The Evening Post du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 2

2L THE EVENING POST. TUESDAY EVENING. 3USE 4. WE ATBKR BHEKDBHS. The intelligence from Washington certainly ran wiou aspect.

Th -Spanish authorities Men di-pseed to pursue toward the prisoners that have r-sntlj fallen into their power, the inhuman policy for which that nation baa always been infamously tarn oal. It is-aow ascertained that four American eitiieoa lav beea shot by the Captaia General, and a large Bomber more, report njt twe hundred, are is confinement awaiting a similar fate. The Commander ef the frigate Congreaa waa dented the privilege of communicating with any ef them, and his application to hare them tent home to the United State for trial, wai denied, though the application appear to bare bees made by order of oar Secretary of State. Mr. Calderon, in one of bit letter! to Mr.

Clayton, said to hare declared that no mercy will be ehown to the pirates, a be itylee the prisoner. captured, and that no appeal from our, or torn any other government, will be listened to-. Our own government, on th other band, through Mr. Clayton, hai introed General Campbell, the American consul a Havana, to demand fair trial for the Ameraa prisoners already taken, and te is-ait upoo a distinction being made between those charged with an intention to commit crime, and thoae detected in the perpetration of crime. These attraction have reference to thoae prisoner, one hundred and fire in number, eaptnred by the Spanish iteameT Fiiarro, on Woman' Island, near Yucatan, and certain others, the numbers not known to iii, taken on board the American brig Georgian, which wai eaptnred on ber return to New Orleans, after having abandoned the enterprise against Cuba.

Order have been, abut to our naval officer at Charleston. Norfolk and Mobile, to repair to the out of Cuba, to enforce thia requisition of oar government. These order were made, we presume, mainly in compliance with a request for help received at Washington, from General Campbell, whose antipathy to the Spanish authorities in Cuba, ii as notorious as it is natural, and who doubtless feels that his personal insecurity, which for the past two years has been a eooroe of some anxiety to him, is materially increased by the events of the past month. The order to which we bare referred, however, will arrive too lata for many of these misguided creatures, whose fate awaken our sympathy, sternly a we are disposed to condemn their indiscretion and folly. It is understood that the prisoners of the Georgiana have been decimated, and that Count Alcoy will not recognise the distinction made by Mr.

Clayton, unless he is compelled to do so. Thus the matter stands. The Count Aleoy has suany American citisen confined in the Moro, charged with compassing a revolution in Cuba. By virtue of the martial law which is in force on the island, he is vested with ample power to punish them all with death, and four, at least, of his captives have already coffered that penalty. Mr Clayton requires the remainder to be permit ted a fair trial, and of course claims the right to judge what would be a fair trial.

The Count Alcoy will unquestionably deny Mr. Clayton's right to interfere with the domestic institutions of and perhaps will refer him to his speech on the Clifton Compro mise, in 1S4S, and to General Tijlot'i first message to Congress. If the General yields, it will be only through fear, tird the strength of that mo tive will probably -depend upon the strength of the British squadron in the West Indies, about which he is probably better advised than Mr. Clayton. Now, can aay one tell us what has brought us into this controversy, or what good we are to derive from ti 1 It may be well for the nation to consider those question before Mr.

Clayton gets much further. There will probably be a large crop of oar oountry-right-oi wrong patriots springing up about this time, who clamor for the right of American eitisens, and Insist that we plunge headlong into a war with Spain, and then settle with her by baying Cuba, as we settled with Mexico a war commenced in the same way, and for the same purpose, by buying California and New Mexico. There will be no end to the sympathy expended i upon. the miserable victims whose lives have lately paid the forfeit of their rashness, at Havana, and every effort will be nude to withdraw the attention of the public from those upon whose heads the blood of those unfortunates should rest. The limited number of Lope2's followers, and the perfectly desperate character ot nie expedition, chow that through him it was never expected to accomplish the revolution and independence of Cuba.

But it was argued by those who furnished the sinews of the expedition, that an invasion of the island by American citiieas, whether i successful or not, would be likely to result in a war 1 between Spain and the United States, the result of which, would inevitably be the cession of Cuba to the latter, upon some terms. Weak and fanatical adventurers were pushed off in a ship to give the provocation to Spain which was likely to result in a counter provocation to the United States. And thus it was calculated that the burden and expense of adding a new slave state to the Union, would be transferred the back of the United Stales from the shoulders of the slaveholders. The number that may be shot or imprisoned is, to these gentlemen, a secondary matter, except so far as such treatment may serve to fan the dissensions between the two governments. The defeat of the Cuban expedition is their triumph, not Spain's.

All they now ask, is to get some irreconcilable issue made between Mr. Calderon and Mr. Clayton, and then they will retire to abide the event of a war, which they think will be auspicious for them. How far the administration bare given countenance to this infamous scheme, it is not easy at present to determine, but by the correspondence yesterday laid before the Senate, it appears that the Spanish Minister kept Mr. Clayton advised of the movements of the revolutionist at New York, Washington and New Orleans, from the beginning', and that he cannot excuse his tardy interference by professing ignorance of their purpose.

It was suffi ciently abeurd for Mr. Clayton to profes not to know of a movement, which was familiarly discussed by the press of the whole country for full three month previous to bis interference with it, but now that it appear that be was eircumstantially advised of it from its inception to its catastrophe, we are compelled to conclude that be bad no better reason for his non-intervention which be is willing to acknowledge than the one he gave, which proves to be good for nothing. It Is possible for the administration, if they are wil ling to play the part of the wolf in the fable, to pick quarrel with an unoffending neighboring power, and thus, by indirection, to accomplish the annexa tion of Cuba to the United States, but we venture to warn them that they will be disappointed in the main purpose of their scheme, the increase of slave representation in Congress. The people of the United States have been defrauded once in this way already they will not be defrauded again. We hasard little in saying, that no representative of slave property from Cuba, will ever occupy a seat in the Congress of the United States.

IMPORTANT BBTWS FHOH SANTA FE. A special dispatch to the Tribune, state that Governor Washington, of New Mexico, has recently arrived at Washington City, from Santa Fe, bring ing the rather startling intelligence, that the Texans and the New Mexicans had got Into an actual fight over tha boundary question. It seems from this, that not long before he left, a pubiie meeting was held to consider the boundary question and the claim of Texas, when a hot dispute arose between a number of oltiteos and Texans. The meeting resulted in a fearful riot, which would have ended in a general fight, bad not the officer commanding the garrison ordered the troop to interfere and prevent bloodshed, which was done, though not without difficulty. A great excitement prevails in the oity, the people of which declare that they will oppose to the utmost the attempt to force upon them the authority and laws of Texas The riot which has now taken place is said to have been provoked by an Assistant Quarter Master, a Texan, attached to the United States force.

This is evidently only the beginning of the distur bance which will take place there unless prompt measures are taken. The recent letter of Hugh N. Smith, delegate from the territory which will soon roach his constituent. Is not calculated to allay the hostility they feel in view of the attempt to plant slavery on their free (oil, nor i it calculated to make them in love with southern Intriguers. Mr.

Smith, 'eoosequenee of this intelligence, has changed his design of returning immediately home and will remain at least until the first Tuesday of uly. which the House has fixed upon for the eoi aideration of his elaim to admission. This is his duty, through his manly expose has not increased the chance of a decision in his favor. The arrest of General Lopes, recently, at Savannah, was based oa th following the 6th section of the act of Congress or April 20th, 1818 If aay person shall, within th territory or jurisdiction of the United State, begin or set on foot, provide or prepare the means for, any military xpediUoaor enterprise, to be carried oa from thence against the territory oc dominions of any foreign prinee or s'ate with whom the United States are at peace, such peraoa offending shall fined not exceeding three thousand collar, and be imprisoned Xtot mora thanthrM year." The law under which he is now permitted to enjoy his liberty, we have not beea able to tad. We pre-urns he avails himself of some of the peculiar institutions" of Georgia.

Vomj Paoi. The reader will find articles on City lmproveaients: Sjums's Hole; Unfolding a Mum-lwy fc. tea. i i. Thx Nashv-ilLi Cbarvx.vrios.

This body assembled, according to the telegraphic report, ea th afternoon the 8cd Instant, at Nash rill The Hen. A. V. Brown, having called the Convention te order, reported oa behalf of the eomsaUtee appointed to organise the Convention, that they bad acreed recommend that each state should be entitled to one vote ia the Convention also, that Ron. N.

L. Starkey, of Mia-, should be appointed President pro. Gov. McDonald, of Ga-, Vice President E. C.

Eastman, and W. T. Cooper, be appointed Beere-tariea of the Convention. The report was unanimously adopted. Judge Starkey, upon taking the chair, made brief speech, which was received with applause.

He thanked the Convention for the honor eonferred ea him, in electing him to a position he had no desire to tH, but which, after the many appeals which had been made to him, be could no longer decline. He alluded briefly to the cause whie had Induced the meeting of the Convention. The several states, ha said, bad uited-ejjil right had been guaranteed to ell by th Constitution that those rights had been violated and that the government could not stand the shock of this desecration of the eoustifution. The Convention, he declared, had not assembled to devise measures to protect the rights and property of tha southern people, but to preserve the government, which had been handed down to them untarnished. It bad not bees called to reject, bat to perpetnaU the Union.

Eider G. B. Ferguson then opened the proceedings with a prayer. Judge Wilkinson, of Missouri, moved that a list of the states be called, and that the members from the same be requested to present their credentials. The motion was adopted.

Gen, Pillow moved that the vote be reconsidered. He wished to amend the motion of the gentleman from Missouri, ro as to raise a committee, one from each state, to receive the credentials from the members to the Convention. After a short discussion between Gen. Pillow and the Hon. Mr.

Walker of Alabama, the motion to reconsider was carried and the amendment to organise a committee, was accepted by Judge Wilkinson, and adopted, when the following gentlemen were ap pointed said committee Gen. Pillow of Tenn Judge Wilkinson of Gen. Walker of Ala bama, Gov. Henderson of Texas, Col. Pickens of South Carolina, M.

Crawford of Georgia, udge Tucker of Virginia, Col. Pierson and the Hon. Mr. Powell of Arkansas. A New Version or the Bible.

The sTnteJoer-bocker publishes specimens of what it says has been proposed as a new version of the Bible, contrasting them with the old version greatly to the advantage of the latter. But the Knickerbocker has been led into an error in the matter by some of the newspapers. The version it cites as a proposed new one, consists simply of a few verses translated literally by tha eminent Hebrew scholar, Dr. for the Sunday 1 met, without regard to beauty of expres sion or even grammatical accuracy. His object, if we remember rightly, was to show that the King James translators had sometimes been mistaken in their renderings.

Thus in a famous passage in Isaiah, the present translation (ay Bat he was wounded for our transeression he was bruised for our iniquities the chastisement of our peace was upon mm, ana witn his stripes we are healed. Dr. Raphal's literal rendering is this But he has been disregarded, such were our transgressions he was depressed, such were our iniquities our peaceable instructions were his means, ana in his association we receive salvation. Such language could not, of course, have been in tended for a new and perfect version yet in a doc trinal sense, the literal rendering is not without its interest. By the way, while we are correcting the Knickerbocker on the subject of the Scriptures, we may as well add that the Lines to My Boy," copied by us from the t-ouisville Examiner, which should have been credited to the Knickerbocker, were duly credited as soon as we ascertained the fact.

We do not suppose it possible for any body to fall asleep ever the Evening Post, nor will we admit the remo test inkling of such a thing, yet we decidedly opine that Old Knick" has been dosibg somewhere of an afternoon. As to ttie other extracts hinted at, we must hare found them nncredited in some country paper, as we are in the habit of acknowledging strictly whatever good things we find on the Edi tor's Table." At the same time, to prevent mis takes in future, let us say grace over the whole bar rel, or rather, like Coleridge, in reference to certain debts of bis to Schelling, make a general confession, and advertise our readers that if they find any particularly good anecdotes in our columns, nncredited, they may be sure, if they are not our own, they are the Knickerbocker's. Nkwsfkomtbe Fab; West. Recent advices from Council Bluff received at St. Louis, Jane 3, state that the California emigrant at St.

Joseph, Kanesville, and other points, had, with few exceptions, left for the plains. The first Mormon train, consisting of one hundred wagons and between six and eight hundred persons, would leave Kanosrtlle for Salt Lake on the 1st inst. Alarming reports relative to small pox and cholera almost daily reached the frontier and the small towns from the emigrants on the plains. These reports were mostly brought in by emigrants who were returning discouraged, and were not generally believed, A party of six emigrants, recently return ed, report that Sullivan's company, from New Bruns wick, with the exception of three, had fallen victims to the cholera. The California caravans extended between two hundred and two hundred and fifty miles and always in sight of each other.

Grass and water were quite abundant. On the 27th Kanesville and its vicinity was visited by a tremendous storm, which unroofed several houses and did much injury te the timber. Fortunately the crops were not suf ficiently advanced to suffer, and no lives were lost. Tux Piermojit Ferry Compact. A pamphlet containing the charter and prospectus of the com pany, which was incorporated by the last Legisla ture, for the construction of a ferry between Pier- mont and Dearman, on the Hudson river, has just been printed by W.

C.Bryant No. 18 Nassau street. Tbe importance of this ferry wss stated in the proceedings of the meeting whioh we published the other day, but we may further-remark, that the directors believe that the ferry may be made during the present summer, not only to pay its expenses, but to yield a fair profit, from the local travel ef Piermont and its vicinity, with the city of New York the increasing intercourse of the counties of Rockland, Orange and Bergen, with that of West Chester the ferriage of cattle from the west, towing barges, and other similar jobs dockage from sloops at Deal man rent from their land at Dearman for coal and lumber, and the rent for a ferry house or hotel, if they find it expedient to erect one. They anticipate a large increase of travel the moment that the Erie and Hudson trains are made to accord, and they hope soon to bring about such an tcoordance and if, when the Hudson River company have completed their second track, which will be at the farthest, in a few weeks, the proposed arrangement shall be perfected for the carriage of the Erie passengers in special trains, the ferry would thereby become one of the most valuabls in the country. If, in addition to this, the contemplated branch railway of twelve miles, shall be constructed from Dearman to Port Chester, or Williamsbridge, uniting the Erie and New Haven routes, tbe number of travellers and the amount of freight which will cross the Hudson at this point, will be greatly enlarged, and will increase with the inorease of travel between the southern portion of New England and the wide country west of the Hudson.

The jury in tho case of amnions, tried for mur der at Cincinnati, were discharged, being unable to arree. and the prisoner was returned to It was reported that the jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. The greater portion of the money stolen from the Cleveland Insurance Company has been reoover- ed. A young woman, known ry tno name uui Sullivan, was killed by lightning, at bavannan, may SO. The city was vuitea ny a moss thunder storm, accompanied wina, nau ana which uve Tha IT.

S. mail steamship hio, lieutenant lr. Schenck. commander, touche off Charleston bar twik on board several wauior- VU MB xixmm niana. The Fell Savings Institution was entered by robbers last night, after breaking locks, noits, S-o but they failed in obtaining tne booty iney ticipat.d.

Two of them were arrested and pat in prison. Edward Gilbert, editor of the Alt CaUfornian, and one of the members of Congress from the new state of California, Is now on a visit to Albany, bis former residenoe. The eitisens of Albany have tendered him a pubiie dinner for tbe 4th which Es has accepted. It is reported that the seat of the British Gov ernment in Canada will be removed from Toronto to The jury in the Key abduction ease at ew Or leans, after a confinement of three days and nights, were discharged, sot being able te agree upon a ver dict. The following question is said te have created a tramecdoue excitement before the Hardsorabbla Debating ItMtiUtioa What is the diffirence between there Ming conscience enough la all women, and women enough in all conseiaeoe 1" A baker's boy of tea years eld, Fancying hhwaeif a man.

Amakidaaat.rftaaaassaat, A-earrytnga eaa. H.tarawbis arma about ber naek, ii AadkiatadkarsoftaseUk; I crid, how strong thou art the of bers of for the the the ii in I I I I I CrrespoadeBeo mt thai KVnlT Fwet. Motstxxax, May 81st, 1980. Out Parliament is something like your Congress ia Its present session, for they have babbled for fourteen nays incessantly, and dona nothing, and that seems pretty much the ease at Washington. I begin to think that it is a very bad plan to pay salaries to members of Parliament if they had to travel to the ptaoe of meeting at thair own expense, and pay for their keep while at it, as men do who have -private fcurinees to transact, the pubiie business would be despatched a little more speedily than it now Is.

There arS many difficulties, in a poor country like this, in the way of abolishing the payment te mem bers, and it may be said that every man who serves the people should be paid by the people, but on the wholel am inclined to believe that the English system answers ths best at any rate it secure the services of representatives who ean afford to be independent in opinion in this colony is ho such thing as independence in this Sense the number or the representatives, though greater in ratio to the popula tion than in England or the United States, is so small. and the means of the Ministers to purchase them, in multiplicity of offices, so large, that it is an easy matter to procure a majority. The House consists of eighty-four members out thee tiers are tea Ministers, and it is not too much to say that there are from tan to fifteen mem besides, who, though not holding office, yet in directly poiktt the people's money, in some shape or other. One way in which this is done, constitutes one the most formidable abuses in Canada. We have each province an attorney and solicitor general.

former of whom is paid XI, 200 per annum, and latter 600. These men ought to perform the duties of crown prosecutor at th various assises, bat system of government here makes the attornies general members oi the cabinet, and the two present ones are, in fact, the joint crime ministers. The so licitors general, though not in the cabinet, are, fur the moss, op to weir ears in politics, ana nave, alls, out tie time to attend to crown business in the courts bat the crown business mast be done, and tha urao- ce is, for the ministry to appoint cab of Ihoir own supporters, a lawyer, ana member 01 Parliament, to this duty. 1 know that one lawyer, in a recent criminal term, pocketed 300, and thus it can be easily seen what facility our government has of corrupting the member of the House, through the immense patronage placed at their disposal and there is no part of the system more pertinaciously clung to, the ministry seeming to regard every attempt at reform in this particular as a personal attack on themselves. After a stormy debate of several days, the government carried the address in answer to the speech from the throne but as it is merely an echo of the speech, there is nothing in it worthy of comment.

During the course of debate, some explanations were given relative to Mr. Malcolm Cameron's resignation, and mutual recriminations, couched any thing but parliamentary language, between the ministers and their ex-eolleague. The result, however, went to prove that Mr. Cameron was got rid of because he Was too liberal. The annexation dismissals came up during the debate, and roars ol laughter echoed through the House, when Mr.

In spector ueneral fltncks, justmed the dismissals, by a precedent derived from a simiiar proceeding by Sir Horace Walpoie The idea of a professing liberal in 1850, going to Walpoie and his time for a precedent on which to act in this day, was too much for the risible propensities of honorable members, and the) burst oat into one universal guffaw What a difference it makes in a man, the being in or our of office, and its accompanying plunder he upper Canada "clear grits are getting terribly dissatisfied with the dictatorial position assumed by Mr. Lafontaine and bis French satellites. 1 he journals of this party bare given Mr. Lafontaine the sobriquet of "The Leader of the Priests" party, and it is known that at a meeting of the Romish bishops and superior clery, held in Montreal just be fore the meeting of Parliament, one of the ablest priests in Canada was ordered to so to Toronto, to watch the proceadings, and use the powerful engine of tne cnuron power over tue conscience, ne should find any French member inclined to support any measure militating in his opinion acainst its interests. These priests are like the twine into whom the devil entered, rushing down the bill with ferocious obstinacy and stupidity to their own destruction, for no one who looks an inch beyond his nose, can fail to see that the instinct of the age, as it were, is totally averse to priestly interference ana aominauon.

ou will see, presently, that tbere will be a union between the priestly party of Lower Canada and the High Church party of Upper Canada a union for the defence of ecclesiastical endowments of both sections of th? province, and then will come on the tug oi War. ine "clear grits will carry the majority of the Upper Canada counties at the next election, and if they are defeated bv a coalition of the few H'ga Church tories with the Roman Catholic rench, bey will agitate in the first instance tor a repeal of the union, and failing: that, will so for an nexation, heart and soul. With them will join the mass of the Lower Canada lintisb, and then the movement for independence and annexation, now more theoretical than any thing else, will commence in earnest. In my next, 1 will enter more at length into the real cause by the annexation movement has hitherto progressed so little. So much for politics Mr.

Howard. M. R. C. S.

of this oity, has just brought out his long: promised work on the "Anato my, Physiology and Pathology of the Eye." It is a huhiUome octavo, printed in excellent style. Mr Howard was a pupil of Dr. Jacobs, the celebrated surgeon occulist of Dublin, and has a large and suo-cesiful practice in Montreal in private, besides being surgeon to the Eye and Ear Institution" 1 hear the medical men here speaking very highly or bis work. should not notice this, but that it is the first medical work ever published in Canada. There is literally no business doing here in the wheat and flour line all of it that we bad to spare in Canada has gone your way, and the poor broken are half starved.

The weather is terribly uncertain the sun shining warmly for one minute, and tbe rain pouring down the next. Gardening ana 1 arming operations tern biy oackwara. native The Michigan Rescinding Resolutions, To the Editon of the A. Y. Evening Post Gentlemen The Democratic Ueview for the month of May, contains an article referring to the resolutions of the Legislature of this state, reminding the in structions to Gen.

Cass, as evidence oi the "reaction of the north against the infamy of the Van Buren Seward treason which betrays such utter ignorance of what the Michigan Legislature did do, that I ack for space in your paper to correct it. The article 1 refer to is as follows i 9m it it further rtsalnd. That we view with feelings of aeep saueraciion ana priae, toe patriotic enorts ol our own distinguished stateman, Lewis Cass, to preserve the peace, harmony, stability, and Union of the States, as giving an undeniable assurance that Michigan will not be found, under any circumstances, or in the least degree, accessory to the possible dismemberment ot the Lniou that rhe will, In the emphatie language of Gen. Cass, clinz to the Constitution, as the mariner cling to the last plank when night and the tempest have closed arouna mm." Upon this article I remark 1. That no such resolution was ever passed by the Miohijran Legislature.

i iiab ma rwomuoDB woica am pan, so wnicn were called the rescinding resolutions," did not pass by a vote of 24 to 20. i 't-l i 1 1 a. lhat the passage of tbe resoindins: resolutions does not afford that evidence of a reaction in this state, which the editor of the Review asserts. X. i say no such resolution was ever casscd by the legislature.

Such a resolution was one of a series moved in the House of Representatives, for the pretended purpose of exhibiting the attachment of the people of Miohigan to tbe Union and these, if the friends of them tee re to bt believed, so far from af fecting the slavery question, they were expected to pass unanimously. They were introduced as joint resolutions, but when it was found that their innocent pacificatory character was doubted, the discussion of tnem was postponed to a future day. riut, before. that day arrived, they were introduced again, so mu tilated that it was impossible to tell how much or how little they had been altered. They were this time moved as House resolutiors To avoid the rule rhich compels joint resolutions to lie over one day.

the previous question was moved before they had been read and the well administered discipline of the party carried them through tbe House, by a vote of 97 toz. Hut they were never in tbe benate at all. So it is untrue that they were ever passed by "the Michigan Legislature." It. J. he resolutions which did pass both bodies, de clare, in a preamble, that "the people of this state are opposed to the extension of slavery but they believe that a crisis bus arrived when our senators in Congress ought to be left free to act as their judg ment may dictate ana to give them ttuf jreeaom of action was the object of tha resolutions.

Our two senators, you will bear in mind, occupy opposite sides ou someot these questions. Hence, the only object, as it is the only effect of these resolutions, was to relieve General Cass and the state of Michigan is thus reduced to the humiliating position of sacrificing their principles on the altar of one man's ambition. This was done in the Senate by the casting vote of the ueutenant uovernor. in the House, after addine an amendment, asserting tbe power of Congress over mo subject oi uavery in tna tern tone-1, tna resolution were adopted 27 to 20 ahowing 19 absent in this amendment the Senate refused to concur, and the House receded 24 to 2220 absentees! Now, who were tbe absentee 1 Moat of them (for there were some accidentally absent) most of them were men who dare not look their party drivers in the face, who dare not look their party drivers in the face. wnue voting against tna resolutions nor dare they evening, and they had been allowed to escape.

m. i humbly these facts, that there is ffifir lie view assert ana we wno live raicnuran, bava Hzht to ask at least a suspension of public opinion. until we ean make one more appeal to tne pons. Uinnimv. -a 1 bt-W 1 For tha Evening rost.

The morning journals contain an interesting letter from Col. Burt, of South Carolina, oa the Wilmot proviso. It is a bold and fearless exposition of his opinion on the various subjects to which a discussion Havana Opera Company alter its successful tour to length, was recently killed on Sabine river in the par-Boston. Theplaywa. Lucrssi.

Borgia, and it ha. never been given in this city with finer effect. We think that the several singers have improved in the -t I Niblo's The effects of 4 change of climate are probably no longer felt, ana we now get tneir music in its perfection. Signora Bosio was the Luoresia, and she sang and acted the part charuiingty with exquisite taste and great animation, Indeed, her aeting has not been surpassed since Anna Bishop delighted the andienoes at the Broadway. She haS grown upon our.

admira tion more. than any other of the female vocalists of the company. Salvi, as Gennaro, seemed to be in excellent voice, and sung the music with a delicious sweetness. We thought that in the air of 11 Pescalore he was slightly oat of tune once or twice, and that he took considerable liberties with the score, bat his readings were, in other respects, most delightful. He is such a tenor as we find only onoe in an age.

Marini's basso Is great beyond description and Vietti, in Orsini, was repeatedly applauded, and in the famous drinking song, 11 Sigrtto, vehemently encored. On Wednesday night we are promised Norma, with Steffanoni in ths principal character. The Firemen's Pbockssion. The different lire companies turnedout on Monday night on tha occasion of tha visit of Diligent Hose Company No. 13, from Philadelphia.

The line of procession Was formed in the Park, about half-past 8 o'olock, whence it pro ceeded to the Philadelphia landing, where the guests were received with. loud and repeated cheers, in which the crowds assembled to behold the reception, heartily joined. Frdm the landing the procession marched along Broadway and through the principal thoroughfares of the oity, the sidewalks of which were lined with Each company was pro vided with a band of music, wboae strains added great ly to the effect. The whole- procession was lighted along its course by numerous handsome and many- colored lamps. It was near two o'clock before the end of the pro cession had reached its termination in Great Jones street, where, after the different companies were dis missed, tho guests were entertained in a sumptuous manner by tbe members of Niagara engine No.

4, upon whose invitation they have visited the city. The Philadelphia firemen were attired in grey coats with painted capes having the word Diligent" inscribed behind on them. The hats were of the same color with the rest of the dre but differed in their shape very much from those worn by our firemen. While in the city the members of this company will be entertained at Barnum's Hotel, where they are at present provided for in a suitable manner. The Common Council.

In the Board of Alder men, last night, the committee on markets reported la favor of restoring the tea-room, though they ac knowledge that there were a great many abuses as it formerly existed. Should this proposition not be accepted, they reoommend that tbe ordinance allowing four dollars per day be repealed, thus af fording an opportunity to our worthy city fathers for displaying their benevolenoe, by serving the city rithout receiving any consideration therefor. The report was laid on the table. The trustees of the Brick Church presented a resolution, whioh had previously "been adopted by them, to the Board of Aldermen, asking that a committee be appointed to take into consideration their proposition that the Corporation purchase their lease of the ground, as the oongregstion were removed at an inconvenient distance from the church. The reso lution was referred to the Committee on Finance.

A communication from Mr. Adams, Commission-, er of Repairs and Supplies, recommending that the sum of $18,000 be appropriated for repairing and improving the City Hall, was received in the Board of Assistants, last night, and referred by them to the proper committee. Collins's Steam is. Pacific We have already remarked in general terms on the elegance and solidity with which this new vessel is built, but we wish now to refer particularly to what appears to be a new and comfortable feature in steamboat arrangements. We mean the apparatus for warming the vessel by steam.

On entering the spacious and magnificent cabins, even in mid-winter, you find the air as soft and mild as on a beautiful summer's morning. You look around for the cause of it, but are unable to find any for no unsightly stove, with its grotesque figure, and suffocating funnels, is to be seen, and the whole place, indeed, seems to be warmed by magic. It is true, that you see the saloon tastefully fur nished with carved rosewood tables and side-boards, having neat bronze pannels of open and lattioe work, but unless you are particularly informed, yon weald not suipeot that those contain an immense number of small wrought-iron pipes filled with steam, direct from the main boilers, when tbe ship is under way, and from a small auxiliary boiler when in port. These pipes throw out through the interstices of the carvings in these beautiful nieces of furniture, a Ben- tie heat, which diffuses itself throughout the room, and in connection with the ventilating shafts, renders the atmosphere uniform and delightful. The whole arrangement is ingenious and simple, and is carried throughout the whole ship not only that part devo ted to passengers, but also the various rooms oa deck.

Tbe mess room, the captain's private room, the of ficers' sleeping rooms, and the smoking room, all have combined with some piece of useful furniture heaters made in a manner, each under the control of the occupant of the room, to that they can be shut off at pleasure. All who have crossed the Atlantic ia bad weather know that the little joker" on top I cannot always coax the smoke throuch the store pipe. Md then comes the choice between suffocation in ths cabin and free.in on deck. These will appreciate 1 this invention, and heartily thank Messrs. Walworth I Nason 4s Guild, the inventors, for introducing this l-l Ration.

We learn that each steamer of the line ia to be fitted in a similar manner the Atlantic being already completed. The Franklin, also, of the Havre line is nearly finished. Since writing the above we have read aa account of the ftrt trip of the Atlantic, whioh says, "the admirable arrangements whioh Mr. Collins made for the comfort and convenience oi the passengers, worked most beautifully daring the rige. The beat, dations for travellers, whioh this vessel pre-eminently furnishes, were the general topio of favorable oom- menL" Ixxiorasts.

Alien passengers reported at the Mayor's office, Monday, 3d une, 1850 Ship Headrik Hadsoa, London 81S Ship Edwina. Antwerp 2ft Steamship Philadelphia, Chagree 18 Bark Stella, Belfast. 178 Total. SM At a meeting of the new Board ot Education, held yesterday afternoon a o'olock, Mr. E.

Benedict was sleeted president. Th election of dark was postponed to another meeting, Mr. W. T. Pbiekney was chosen one of th members of the Committee oa tha Free Academy.

During the storm yesterday about 2 o'clock, the Baptist Marine Chapel, in Cherry etre Pal- I ham, was atrock by lightning. Th stream of aleo- to by to I number of men were employed, sons of whom wore however injured. About Si o'clock yesterday afternoon, as a little about 7 years old, named Frank was1 his way home from school and passing a building coarse of erection In Reads street, he was struck tha head by a falling block, by which hi- shU lauuiy iraciurea. xne poor muo conveyed home hi (treat eroov to his afiUeted parents, rMid(l an West street. a-o tending the hoisting of some salt at his bakery, in Beekman street, he wai severely liJjnred by arg damp, attached to the rope, striking him on the head in its descent from one of the upper stories of I building.

Mr. Kelly escaped with eat on his forehead, of Which he will shortly reoover-IkAX, lSTKLLIUKXCB. Corsr or Coupon Pli, Before indie Woodruff. William WHsonagaintt bed Rand Max Sehaffsr. The plaintisT in thia ease states that be rantwi a booa for tha term of twe jna, fcrtai a Mr.

Hercnaaan, acraaing to tberrfor th lua of SS0O per year that soma tin after earn into toast talon, the defendant set about bulldinc a house on th lot adjoining. that in excava ting for the foundation the sidewalk of his bouse was undermined so as to endanger tha lives of thoae living in that th whole pathway was blocked op, preventing aecMia to his hoiua that bis business was Enetiy In jured thereby, an that a number of boarders who lodged with him, removed on account ot tne aaagen wum. they wen exposed and th ineonvenienee to which they tin snhjectod. i i m-iA defondanta ala not true on the premises ol the plaintiff, and that they are entirely ignorawt of Oliver Johnston against uani.1 iu. a nl.ii.t iff i.n.k.m A.

8uydem against George w. Isil and George Bush. 1 his ease already referred to, is aim on. i. Tk.sm Company.

Tfci. a new trial to recover insurance on a cargo of hide, which were injured by tha taaksge or the eng Alfred Hammond the in which they were plawd eht It ia aaid that from tha Unhealthy effluvia arisina from the wet bide, during th voyag. or in. arising rrom died, Th. cargo was Inured in Ml, tti th eus eamefup before Judge Ed- ntondin I when a nonsuit was tv-u.

For plaintiffs, Messrs. O. Bowman and B. for defendants, Hiram Katehum. Esq.

We have pleasure in acknowledging our obligations the Hon. Walter Underbill and to the Hon. James Brooks, for important public document1. FmnT. Tha Mansfield (La Adver- tk.t nanther.

measuring five feet in fcJ)ont teJ o'clock at night, went out to discover the nuM. ghe approached the panther, thinking it doirs. SDrang at her but she ea- a i. infit thn nntiKA. it also attemDt- rsr -ht6, of Mr.

Daniels, who came tna door as her motber entered tne nouse. it maue muni attemnt to get into the house, but was shot ber son, before doing any other damage than se verely lacerating the dogs. A Long St-gsr-. At Wolfbo rough, few days InM a UnnA, huinv AMS1 All Ia fdllftir A tQ Vat. I put down fifteen years ago this spring, the bottom of I which was a flat stone eignt icet square, iounu w-Iaf it a tnail.

a trifle smaller than a tea kettle. On being liberated, the animal opened his eyes and said or seemed to say, mornm geuuemen. LOdereaitn cnuge ixasette. of Mind The man who pat the candle bed and blew himself out, ought to have been at tbe Post-office yesterday to witness an exploit of one of his imitators. A gentleman having a letter to dron into the box.

took out of his Docket instead thereof his wallet, containing a large sum of money in bank bills, and deposited the same, with full faith and confidence, in the "sub-treasury" of missives and oirculars. He was not made aware of his mistake till he undertook to treat himself to a balf pint of pea-nuts at an old woman fruit emporium; at tne oorner of Kilby street, where he pulled oat the letter to pay for his eatables, and discovered that his cash was "posted." He hurried back to the post-office and luckily found that his wallet was not mailed al though fully Uoston Datiy Auvermer. BoDwt. Notwithstanding the extraction of opera Italian with Salvi. and th.

number or other attractions that are now In full blast, the last nights of Hudson are and will be. for the few brief nifhts that be will perform, the attraction of the town The comedy of St. Patrick's Eve in which Hudson and Qoorir. Barrett wet. tbe great features, attracted an exetfent boute Barrett's Sir Petts is equal to Hudson's Major Doh.rty.

and tbe Singing Hudson soores one mora. To.night, Hudson and Barrett appear in The Nervous Man and the Man of Nerve." 'The Painter's Illusion" will be played, and The Captain of the Watch." Chihxib Mi'iccst. In 1816. there were IS 891 0201b. of tea brought to this country, snd ptrbaps there will he twenty millions of pounds brought this year.

Would'nt you like to know something of the kind of people who grow all this tea There ia a whole family of living I nine, at Barnum'e Chinese Museum: and amnng-t them is the Chines. Beauty, a rare creature, full of life and smrit. gav as a bird, bright a a butterfly, and charm ing ss an angel. Ah you will tem dia comfoitably if you don't see thus curious people. Thi Reason whv all go to tbe celebrated Cheapest Car pet i stabliohment in tbe ulled States, No.

Bowery. Hiram Anderson's. Is that there they save soma twenty per cent, on their purchases of imported three-ply 8coek snd American Ingrain Carpets. Hearth Bugs. Floor Oil Cloths from 8 to 24 feet wide; Table Covers, Window Shade, dfeolaved in ix pciou show room.

It is generally admitted bv those familiar with carpet and oil cloth, that vou ean save much money at that famous warehouse Th-re you will find the largest and eheapest assoitment to be found. Piorr.iioa A. C. Bisst'i TaiorHcaort, oa Medicated Comfoi ud. Tha facts in relation to this article speak for themselves; It bas been ten years before th world with a constantly increasing sale.

It ii Used throughout the Union, as tbe beat preparation for removing scurf, dandruff, and all diseases of th scalp and also, for dark ening, glossiog, strengthening and promoting the growth of tbe bair. It is recommended by eminent medical men, to be used with gentle friction, in eases of rheumatism, swellings of the gland, tumors, eruption, and external inflammation. It I kept in the bouse of the farmer and in the rude hut of the frontiersman, as well as In the residences of our city merchants and mechanics, as tbe best application for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, and the stings and bites of insects. For those incrustations which so frequently disfigure the beads of infants, every mother who has used it knows it to be an Infallible remedy, and 'no adult In the habit of applying the preparation according to the direction to the root of the hair ever experience tha loas ot that Invaluable ornament. The little book which accompa nies each bottle ol the Tricopberoos gives a list of the medical men by whom it is recommended, and a large number of family certificates and other testimonials for warded to ProC Bsaar from all parts of the Union, enu merating scores of specific instances of its wonderful ef fects.

Lastly, it la th cheapest as wU as the only relia ble preparation for th hair and skin now before the pub lic Sold in large bottles, price 25 cents, at the Principal Office, 137 Broadway, New York. For sale by th principal Merchant and Druggists, throughout the United States and Canada. Beware of the counterfeits sold at One Dollar per bottle. my 31 dkswtf Ristobstite BiTTias, for disorders of the stomach liver, nervous system and bowels. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Is.

perhaps, tha most fre-queut of all complaints, and though not immediately dangerous, becomes, by neglect, both distressing and serious, destroying: all pleasure of existence, and termina ting in confirmed melancholy and prematura death The intimate sympathy between tbe stomach and tha surrounding visesra, produces sensations or symptoms, numerous, varied and painful, as nausea pains in the bottom of the chest, heartburn, sour eructations, vomiting. a sense of full uess in the stomach, sinking or fluttering in the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, costiveness or irregularity of the bowels, pain in the back, turpi urine, disagreeable taste in the mouth, palpitation, short, dry cough, headache, riddinesa. languor, nervousness, de- nrea-innof snirits. and several others ea ually distressing. This remedy having been, for th.

above disorders, most successfully used during a number of years, it I now presented for the benefit of all sufferers, as a remedial agent, in which perfect reliance may be placed, for efficacy and eatety. It contains neither mercury, nor any other metallic preparation whatever. Preoarad and for sale bv CHARLES H. RING, whole sale and retail Druggist and Apothecary, 10s Broadway, corner John street. N.

T. IXf- Corpulency, Obesity and Iaalneaa are the natural coneomitanta of the spring season. These uncomfortable complaints are oceanonea oy iumhihj the brer (in both senses ot the word.) Nothing will so speedily or effectually cure them as Dr. BLAKE'S ARO MATIC BITTERS. For sale wholesale and retail at 118 Division street, and by Druggists generally throughout the United btate.

Slew Invented "WlKB. Batehelor'saew Invented Wigaand Scalp, made of the finest natural enrl hair, andadantedln the most easy manner to th peculiar style of each individual. They are entirely a new invention, doing away with all the vexations difficult, ao lone exnerieneed bv who wear Wiga. Th. public are invited to inspect a large and well selected stock, containing eve-ry variety tw .111 V.

1. till affMlt. Ul MiUJ Ill VIJT, IT. H. I WM.

BATCHELOR, inventor and only atanufaotuisr, 4 (old No. 2) WaUatreet, near Broadway. BIrs. Jcrvl' Cold Candy. Among the many articles exported to California, are hm nnntitie of thi.

most excellent eura for pulmona ry affections. Useful as it is here, it will be invaluable there. Tha adventurers, exposed to ail kinds of weather, and frequently knee-deep in water, are sure to be visited by severe colds and what can possibly afford snob ready and certain relief a thi tried remedy. perceive that the- Hon Thomas Benton" ha ad led his approval of tha Cold randy" to that of nearly all tha great orator in th Union. How piemeant aiorm it is in, yon do not have to take it noma and draw tbe cork, and get a spoon and pour it out, and "muss up" everything with it as you hare to do with green acid-like bottle mixtures that corrode and turn your Gwrman silver spoons to verdigris with then; noxious and quack-like combinations.

It lain iioiun nnk.tabl.nackare. perfectly dry, and when yon break It it sparkle with the crisped laughter of tb. fires de. and an bocae-made atrs-uss olfactories instead of nans eating to senses by the horn remedy for Coughs, Coeds, Hoarseness, Sore-Throat, hooping cough, croup, an minwuiarj vi.ri Mmiifnvn wa tka rAnanmntinfl 8oid wholesale aad retail by Mr. W.

JERYIS, M8 Broadway, one door above Franklin street. Agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, and by drug- vl mimmII. On- Each naekace Is Invariably signed Mr. W. JER- V1S.

Be sure to ask for Mrs. JEbtYlS'S Cold Candy. Put up in packages of la, 2s, ana at eacn. XJqwJd Hair TJya. Bachelor's Improved Liquid Hair Dy will positively oolor the hair, eyebrow or whiskers the moment it iaap-BlisHLwitAOBtlninrTtatha hair OT skin this most ax-" Mllent bmn- dye is anor.

easily applied than any artielaof the kind known In t-nrope, or asswrwsa. aww uurwy frne from unpleasant Oder. It npon tna hair ia mawly ta ehamg. the eotor from rad gray, to a hsaaU fat and sunn mail black or brown. Country fancy etore keerm should call and examine this article as it known and asked ior in every eity of the Union.

It I applied (a aura raarnaU. that it la aa resineanted) or aaid whole. eie and retail a BATCHELOR'8 WIO FACTORY, Co. Wall atrart. near Broadway.

Agent i tAmuon, N- Cerwisw rieaadttly. aaar st, jaaaaa- oawreau -apanan ClaawaSel saawtstsr Craana, put at hi Raaor 8tro Maaufactory, No. 103 William st. This article to aeeidelly tha bast in Mte staking beautiful lather eatdeoftesdag tlM svard. Tryt.

a part tha A of this measure leads, aad must be admired for it 1 na ven mating apparatus are complete, ana an- thought of diving" into th mystarMe or experiment-sincerity. The Col. is. gallant gentleman, their purpoa. to aohm; while the aeoommo- champion of the rights of the south, and sincerely thinks that one of these rights is, that the south should have its own way in all things.

He will listen to no compromise he will consent to no mediation be is determided to have alL The policy of the Preai- dent the Executive proviso the compromise ot Mr. Clay, and every other compromise that has been offered or suggested intend, and would effect all that the Wilmot intends, or would effect." So he thinks. So he says, without softening a mus cle. Thai is aU right, if it be sincere. For there is no other way in whioh a eountry like ours east be -coper, lv recreeented.

Kooo should wish ta hear Mr. Bart lb. or the rirht of New York or Ohio in these mattmw, any more than he would wish to Bad Mr. Phoenix working and talking on the south- era side of the cause. TfaT rrimToY IZZLZ.

tb. nar. the rrcferenoea aad th THE EVENING k)ST: NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JtJNE 4.

1850. dot do we want our northern mem to seek for good reason for southern doctrine. la other words, what is se much berated as sectional. Is eminently and essentially republican." And it certain is that which many of as have beea taught to consider truly democratic. Metternieb, woo, i be tier, waa Barer suspected or I on reanon of opinion from toe doughfaces at Milan or 'aath for there Were always to be found a pleasant eat of gentlemanly fellows thoae plaeea, who.

for some reason or other, could see nothing better than tne union or Austria, or only one side or tne pragmatic sanction. He was said to have shown great adroitness on one. cession, In quieting, very guisbed Magyar orator, who bad beea noted for his seal in maintaining certain liberal views as to property in serfs. And tbe Magyar gentleman found a number of tbe first families" of Debrecxin ready to glorify hie conversion, and the sudden extinction of sectional views. But the end of sock magnanimity as this is a consolidated government, which the south would not desire if they were to obtain.

It ia better that we should differ honestly and resolutely, and all such differences of opinion are beat settled without compromise. When a paramount necessity arises for their settlement, is always a way, provided neither party has demeaned itself in the estimation of the other. Slavery need give no more real concern to this nation now than it did fifty years ago, when there was much more cause for alarm than now can possibly be created. The ballot box cab. decide the present question, and it is an that decision tbe country most rely.

Let each section of the Union be fairly and honestly represented, and the decision will be final. And the form in which that that qnection, nowpracti- ear. t2 be tbV. Is Jalifor- eablv Dresents itselfi aODear nia to be admitted into the Union as a state, having within ber own Control the jurisdiction over her own concerns 1 Mr. Burt may, perhaps, think that the true into- rest of hi section of tbe country require a negative I vote, and that the prejudices be represents would prefer their own gratiScation to tbe peimanent establishment of an allied free state on the Paciuo coast Weil, let him vote accordingly.

All good men will respect hint for ii, ndeiity to his cause. But he must allow othera tha same privilege and one who know him well will vohen for the correatness of this assertion he will, in his heart hnd conscience, feel a warmer attachment, and a higher respect, for his northern friends, who act like him. thoush their vote may be opposed to his, than to the doughface who seek to curry favor by an abandonment of their na tural uisiiucbs, ana vote wiui uim. CITY LSTKLUGEJICE. Ths Opera.

The After Place Opera House was crowded last evening, to welcome the return of the boy on ia was who iron ths pay it all pas 1 Zi to prejudieee of each portion of the Union. So long as I tricity passing down th Alag ate entered the build-tha constitution remains nnimpeached, eaoh stabs, ing vbere it struck th barge glass window en tb where HSRPKH aw BB.OTHBHS, rCIUI TBI wut OwTauasnav. June1. THE, PRBStNI ANP FUTTisT OF THE REPUBLIC. Xreasiaied fires tha Fraaexi of Airneme Da taataaviaa 12o.

clot 0 cent, paper S7J aanta. VL- On Feinav, imna THE HISTORY OF THE CONFESSIONAL, Bv Jobs Haitav Bkhop of th Dioeese ef Vermont. lino, cloth, tl. On 8ToaoAV, Jvn fi. No.

of THE DALTONS, er Three fioads in iufa, Bv CauaLEs rrtce cent. jtJST PUBLISHED. 1. THE PILLARS Of HERCULfl Samtin TrmrtU a Caws ana! Jtonac. By Davm TJaauHsax, P.

vols 12mc paper, 1 40 muslin, TO. A learned anal entertaining production, adapted ta every state." Oaaettav Written with eloquence, and not unrraquentiy a bota -to. H.desc, of Spain and describes tbe most attractive Bentlay's Miscellany. II REOINALD HASTINGS. An Historical Romance By Eliot Wasustos, Esq.

8vo. price 2S cents. Reginald is a nearer approach to 8eott's marveUcn creations tha a we have read." Crltle. No historical tale of greater power has been written einee Sir Walter Scott." Messenger. without losing one jot of historical aecoraey, the work abounds with all tha startling wildoses of ro- iilnc.

Morning Herald. ill. The Jan Number of HARPER NEW MONTHLY MAOAZINll. "Its plan and design are eminently commendable. That they will be ably and faithfully axeeutad, tha char acter of tlnputUaherr, and tl ample facilities at their command abundantly guaranty.

We have looked through June number, and read a portion of its contents wim mueh gratification." Journal of Commerce. jet eodD ltW ItSW TEXT BOO Jl Of MED1CEVAL GEOGRA PHY AND BISTORT. D. APPLETON fc PUBLISH THIS DAY. HAND-BOOK OF MEDIOEVAL oEOUnAril i AND HISTORY.

Bv WimaiM Puts, Principal Tutor in ths Gymnasium of-Dnren, translated ftomthsGemanbytheRev.B.Psul,MJl,VlcarofSt. Aogustinaa, Bristol, and lata Fallow of Exeter College Oxford. One voL 12mo. 76 eta. HEADS Or CONTENT.

1. Germany before the Migrations. 3. The Migrations. THE MIDDLK AGES.

FtasT Pebiod. From th. dissolution 6f th. Western Empire to the accession of tha Carloyingiana and Abba- side. Second Paaion.

Fiom the accession oi tne lariovmgi. ans and Abbasidee to tbe first Crusades. Thisd Peaion Age or crusades Kousm PsaioD. From tha termination of tha Cru sades to tha discovery of America D. APPLETON ALSO runnsn MANUAL OF ANCIENT GEOGRAFHi" AND HIS TORY, Be Wilhclh Pitt.

Translated from the German, edited, with Notes by tha Rev. Thomas E. As hold, M. A. izmo.

i- JUST PUS LIS ED BY STRINGER As TOWNSEND. THE WAR OF WOMEN. A romance of Lov and War. Illustrating th dsys of Ann of Austria and nar wily coadjutor, Cardinal Richelieu. Price 50 eanta.

DICKENS'S FOUR MAGIC STORIES, comprising The Coal Little Leigb," The Miner's Daugh The Loaded Dice," all for 26 cent. WILFRED MONTRESSOR Or Tha Secret Order of the Seven. A romance of the mysterious, but true. Handsomely illustrated. $1.

CON CREGAN Or The Irish GO Bias This book Is Lever all over racy, rollicking and brim full of humor and incident. 60 cents. C1BCASSIA Or A Tour to the Caucasus. By G. Dltson.

Second edition bound, SI 26. OUR GUARDIAN. A novel. 36 cents. NEW YORK CORPORATION MANUEL.

Every Intelligent eitisan ought to possess himself of a copy of this most useful book $1 60. STRINGER It TOWNSEND, je3 223 Broadway, cor. Ann st. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. DICKENS'S HOUSEHOLD tfWRDS, No.

IX. Price 0 cents. Subscriptions received for tbe work, $3 par annum. Full to the brim with useful and amusing matter. Wa know of no mora readable, no mora purchasable, no more pressrvable serial publication than th 1 Household They ought to be familiar in the and on the tables of every body in this country as well as in England, information conveyed through the medium of amusement." Express.

G. P. PUTNAM. Publbher, New York, who have recently issued the following new work BAYARD TAYLOR'S ELDORADO, second edition. 2 plates.

BRYANT'S LETTERS OF A TRAVELLER. Second edition, 1 vol. 12mo. CHASE'S HISTORY OF THE POLK ADMINISTRA TION. 1 vol 8vo.

SMYTH ON THE UNITY OF THE HUMAN RACES. 1 vol. 12mo. LITERATURE OF THE SLAVIC NATIONS with Preface by Dr. Robinson.

VI. COL. PRAGAY'S ACCOUNT OF THE HUNGA RIAN WAR, with portrait of Kossuth and map. je3 np ROSE FOSTER PART 2. On SATURDAY MORNING will published, part 3 Rosa Foster.

Tbe seoond series MYSTERIES COURT OF LONDON, by G. W. M. Reynolds, price SO cts. Nearly ready THE STEWARD PART 3, by Henry Cockton This number complete this work.

An illustrated edition will be issued in a few days. Price 6Q cents. Also, In press A NEW NOVEL, BY luEIVSV COCKTOR. price 25 cents. mv24 H.

LONO fc BROTHER. 43 Ann-st US IC OOKS Th following are Bradbury' latest and best Musical Publications for Children and Youth Fibst. MUSICAL GEMS FOR SCHOOL AND HOME. A complete Singing Book for Public aad Select Schools and Academies, by William B. Beadsi-st.

The most flattering testimonials have been received from practical singing teachers. Wa have room only for the following A beautiful title of a fine book. They are gems in deed N. Y. Evangelist.

The sweetest gems' of tbe ebarmiag Swiss and Alpine songsters adorn Its pages." N. Y. Son. It far surpasses any tbing of the kind that has yet come under our notice." (Message Bird Sccohd. BRADBURY'S SABBATH SCHOOL MELO DIES.

The latest and eheapest book of MusieandHymns for Sabbath chool and the family circle By William B. Bradbury. nonets. "The work is Ineomnarahlv superior dt other com pilation for 8abbath schools wa have evi seen, and can not tall to be enthusiastically popular un young aing- i. evangelist.

Tha music is decidedly of a superior character, and tbe hymns, of which there are 140, are evangelical and well ehosen. The book ill be a gnat favorite in our Sabbath schools." N. Y. Presbyterian. For sale at the S.

8. Repositories, and may be ordered pirectly from M. H. NEWMAN fc my23 DkW 199 Broadway, N. Y.

VAJLTJABLJC AID POPULAR WORKS, JOHN TALLIS 40 John street, New York, and London. Among their numerous Illustrated Works, hare lately issued TALLIN'S ILLUSTRATED ATLAS AND MODERN HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Geographical, Political, Commercial and Statistical. Edited by M. Mabtiis, Esq.

This work is well known to be without exeention tha eheapest, most accurate, and most splendid publication of tbe kind aver issued. Th map are engraved on cud in tb. most costly Bnannw. while tha utmost car baa been taken to obtain the very latest surreys. They Include all new boundaries, discoveries, railroads, kc.

The map of the United States exhibits all ths newly acquired Territories, including accurate representations of California and the Gold Regions. On every map beautiful en im vines of tb. nrinciDal ntaea. and jeete in tb. world are given, and tha whole at accompanied letter press, ueBLiiptryo ortne various eountrlea, together with valuable statistics and other information connected therewith.

Each 2 cent part contain two, andjeaeh TS cent part six exo nisi tie anennut snaps, very carefully ambaUiabM with suitable borders of elegant and appropriate engrarinrs, illustrative ol the manners and customs of the different countries, with deacriptfva letter nn SS eents, or II parts at TS eanta. aad nut ether valuable works. a ow completed in S3 parte, at nw.iw now ready, -aiAioTs. to aad at the stora: myzt Swap 4w NEfV POPULAR ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. WM.

HOLDREDOI 140 Fulton street. I prepared to flu tha order of merchants, pedlara, agents eommittsssor clubs, frees nia new miscellaneous stock, witn au the useful aad popular works of the day, at a very large reduction below the market priMS, for eaah or eity aaceptaneea. Smith ButUa't Patrat LtW Files eon stantly an hand all rises mads to order, and bound to match account booksj if desired. No business man win without this faa- Valuabl. article after a trial.

Tbey not only combine every facility for ready safereaoe, but a saving of much Hm and labor. By it nae with Index, UcUrs, invcioes, bins, ar other paper, of any data, may be fannd instsutar rendering it tar mpertar to all ethars. Tha pr spend sarrfaoaef the narrow tasvea raquir only to be aBoattaav ed, and tbe paper laid upon tbanv Blank Books, Staple aad Fancy Stationery, Scheoi, Standard, aad useful MiaeaBaataeaa Works, canotantly oa hand, and for sale at the hi neat market eashprieaa. Order from eonntry Merchants, rustic and District School CessmlttMS, wQ saeet with earefnl and prompt atteaUen, and If not (Bund ssdjsfactory, may be returned tna et chara, and th mosssy will raturnad. AUlraldiounttotbtrad.

Br TakmyftW Advent, Weak, je4 earda and of not vaan their the with being At had i and for nf ly TRACTS FOR THE CHRISTIAN SEASON. Tracts tar the Christian 6aasona la IT part, fart li Christm as, 4 and Lent, cHory EaaUr, Whitsuntide, t.10, IX, It, IS an 14 Trinity, IS, 1 aad IT Holy Days. Just fnblbtwd in eoa-aaetioa with J. H. Parkeaof Oxford, aad fee sale by STANFORD fc SWORDS, 1ST Broadway.

FASUIOHSVBUE WEDDUO CARDS" 0(7- Wedding and Visiting Cards elegantly and fash ionably engraved and printed oa finest French Usyortael rialm and atlrer-boriWred eards-a DnUTul artl-eis for wedding' in VIlt Ions constantly oa hand. SPLENDID WEDDISO ENVELOPES. are continually receiving from thi meet celebrated aanufacturers ia Paris aad London, tha latest aad most elegant style of wadding envelope also, wedding wafer cake boxes in great variety, at EVERD ELL'S eata-alvnment for cards, 803 Broadway, cor nee of Paane at ranch cfle Wall atnat. y4 Life Insurance and Saving's Bank Combined. UNITED STATES Life Insurance Company Wall street.

Gwarahtee Cash Capital JIOO.OOO This company, basideatbe usual insurance for a term years or tna whole of life, and the granting of annuities and endowments will issue policies for any sum exceeding $6,000, payable at tha ace of 40, 60 or 60 tgk tb. nartie. tnoured or in ease of death before arriving at one of those ages, payable to their heirs or assigns by this means making a certain provision for families in ease of death and also for themselves in nant of misfortune, sickness or disability from age, should they survive. Insurance may be thus made either or without participation in tbe profits, tha premium proporuonaDiy leas in tne latter ease. DIRECTORS.

Frederick Sheldon, Joalah Rich, James Sujdam, James Marsh, Thomas C. Doremns, Isaac A. Storm, James S. Poihemus, Luther radish, Charles M. Connolly, B.

F. Wheelwright, Wilson i. Hunt, D. H. Arnold, John A.

Luquesr, Washington R. Vermilye, John J. Cisco, Charles E. BUI, Edward 8. Clark.

P. C. Van Schaick, Isaae N. Phelps. Francis T.

Luquesr, B. R. Winthrop," John Phelps, Wm. T. Wnittanore, Richard F.

Carman, Gerard Stuyveaant, Clinton Gilbert, S. B. Althansa, Jaeob Harsen, Elieha Riggs- Wiuum Tucker, FKEDERICK SHELDON, President. JOHN A. STEWART, Actuary.

J. EADIE, Jr Secretary. JOHN W. SCOTT, M. Residence 8S Ninth street Medical Examiner, the office of the company dally, from 1 to o'clock F.M O.

T. CAMMANN, M. Consulting Fhyaieian. EDQAR S. VArf WINKLE, Con nseL Prospectuses, with rates, and every information, ean be on application at the office of the company.

No. 37 ctreet. mbao np i i nwa INSURANCE OF DEBTS. CAPITAL 150400 DO L. LABS.

THE LAFAYETTE INSUKASCR! COM PAJy)0F INDIANA, with the above Capital paid in secured on unincumbered Real fcstate, having pro cured the Certificate, of the Comptroller of this State, aa required by law, is now prepared to recelv. applications Insuring ths Payment of Foreign and Domestic Bills Feh.n.. Bonds. Notes or Obligations; also, to issue nolieies noon Inland Risks, at the office of their Agents. Applications are respectfully solicited, and losses prompt adjusted, by WOODWASD fc DUSZNBERRY.

Agents, William (treat. GODLOVE S. ORTH, President. A. M.

CRANE, Secretary. (KJ- The Local Board of Control meets monthly. REFERENCES. Messrs. John Steward, Jr.

fc Co. Tweedy, Plimpton, Colgate, Abbe it Co. Baldwin, Dibble fc Work. Woodbury, Hop fc Graydon. New Yerk, May 14, 1850.

myl4 eodnp NEW GOODS FROM AUCTtOIt. Hitchcock Jo. 317 IS roadway. Cor. Leonard street, have been purchasing at Auction, a large lot of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Inelndiog all kinds, style, qualities and price of SILKS, SHAWLS, AND MANTILLAS, BrCSLIRS, LIKE LCSTBES, CALICOES, OIKGHAMS, oaERAOIirES, BAEBGES, DE LAIlfES, LACE ISO MUSLIIT WINDOW DBAVEB1ES, HABSEILLES qUILTS, BLAWEETS, Linen and Cotton Sheeting and Shirtings, Gloves, Hosiery, Lace Capes, Collars, Hdkft, of every kind for both ladies snd gentlemen, and in short EVERY DESIRABLE ARTICLE In the line of Dry Goods, either for personal or family use, which they guaranty to sell far below the usual rates.

MOURNING GOODS --fjfj of every style In market, a well aa all kinds of half Mourning Goods, carefully selected, always on hand, mjlfi 100,000 Garments. Wa are now offering our stock of Summer Clothing for MEN, YOUTH and CHILDREN, consisting of the greatest variety of garments ever offered by aay other house in this ity, and at price to suit th times. As we wish to close ont onr stock of summer clothing, to make room for fall and winter goods, wa are offering great in ducements to purchasers. also have a good assort, ment of gents, furnishing goods. Garments of all kinds made to order.

jesop BOUGHTON fc KNAPP, S3 Maiden lans. RIBBOJVS 0IZE8S GOODS. Le Iloutiilier Brother, HAVE now In store a very large assortment of Ribbons, at unusually low price. Silks, changeable figured and striped. Foulard printed in various colon, on white grounds, a decided bergan.

Bareges, printed and striped, at 3 a yard. Lawns, of choice pattern at 1 a yard, and 10 eases of very superior styles at Is fid a yard. ALSO- Kid Gloves, Paris made of the very best materials, according to order, and Bilk Gloves of the most desirable plain and changeable eolors. mySa np 68 CASJAIj STREET. Clothing at Wholesale.

An extensive stock of fresh spring clothing, for tbe southern and western trade, comprising a full assortment of almost every article usually required for that trade. Tbe materials were purchased before the lata rise, which will enable aa to aell at last year's prioce. Terms liberal. By r. i.

CONANT fc BOLL.E8, 100 Broadway, fel4nn opposite Rath bun's Hotel JYew and Summer Spring UOOttSi SEAMAN MUIR. Har now on hand a very full and complete assortment of Seasonable Dry Goods, Selected expressly for the PRESENT SEASON, and for tha beat CITY TRADE, to which they invite the atten tion of purchasers. They ask particular inspection of their stock of FRENCH PRINTED Cambrics, Jaconets, Lawns, Organdies and Grenadines BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, Soma very desirable BIAJSTILL.AS AID V1SSKTTES, New and in great variety. LACKS AND EMBROIDERIES, MOURNING- GOODS. SHAWLS.

HOUSE wim LIKENS, See. ap6 JPaper Hansinss THE SUBSCRIBERS invite th attention of merchant and buyer generally, to their large (took of PAPER HANGINGS," oompnaing an extensive assort ment of goods in their Una. Possessing facilities for manufacturing largely, wa are prepared to offer our good at th lowest manufacturers' nricea. Paper bung to order by experienced workmen, at tha UWHDIIUIUW I JAW WAY lOO MAIDEN LANK Hardware, Hardware, CHEAP FOR CASH. A.

L. HALSTED SON, 5 PMrlstrest. A GENERAL, Assortment of Ha sow abb Cutlebv and Hkavv Goods, both of Foreirn aad Domeatla manufacture, constantly on hand, and daily teeeivlnr from the auctions and otherwise all of which wa are determined to aell at tha very lowest prices. Dealer in Hardware are invited to call. nth: PUIJYO FORTES.

A Una assortment of superior toned Pianos, with and without Aeolian aeeompaniament, manufactured by the mvutswa uuuse ox GILBERT BaiTAW. Tnav Ha TVvnnsw a- sniv NEW YORK WAREROOMS, 447 JJroadway. A larr snuolv of rood Reeonil Hand Kanna ear aala onaap, or to rent. WATERS fc BERRY, 44T Broadway, urana ana anal atreets, A rents for tha Manufacturers If. B.

A superior Tuner ia engaged, wb will execute su oim pvwmptiy. apis np KEMOVAL. Janes. Heebe Co HAVE REMOVED TO No. 314 BROADWAY, And Corner ot JMaade and Cantra streets.

XlTHEilB CAN BE FOC1D IU KUDt WW of Warm Water and Warm AnU-Heatiag and Ventilating Apparatus for Private Dwelling, Churches, oasiavne, nwpusa naua, rruons, nortleul tnral ulld- api sc. Alio, j.o.-b veteoratea looKlng siangee, Cooking Utensils, Japanned, Bras, and Silver Plated Ra-gwtera. a new articla, superior to anything of tha kind in m. saarawa. my 10 UK np Office Heshs, Furniture, unairs.

-aw A tbe subscriber intends te resnov. on er besar the Bret day ot May next, he would moat raanaetfnllv In vita thoee wishing to Bwrehaaa any of the above artieles call and examine hie work beaora porebaaiag alEwwhere, eehe interna te dispose of his pnaant stock at a small Alee, an band, Halsted's Patented Anti-Disnutl balra, who alone has tha right to make or dispo. of th r. 8. OBee Fwrnitwr mad to erdsr a and after the ua ssay to Broadway.

mfctfnp CLARK, 4 Broadway. ueh eata Serve net. tean Ones i jr. tan fat as I Port, Sherries, Madeiras and other Wine). Geo.

Sandeman if Very high grade Port Wines, BT HHDS AD PIPK8.IW BOSDEDWSRE- untiar i rii I aa would eott 84 sterling to drink In England. PITER DOM ECU'S PALE fHItRRT.ecst 10 sterling in I errs, ia pipe aad demijohn. FEMARTIN'S Anwntaiada, Via da Pasta, aad daft. Palo Sherry, ha mpee ana nau ntpas, in boudea sttfra- JOHN HOWARD sxa.au.ii a viowwim ana tna Madeira, in botU aad pipe alao, Orap, Joiee. HOCKS Schlosa jonan Schasberger.

Branneuwra, fMiaenhcim. A8maiwnaue CLAaETbato Marganx, Chateau lntta. Cha- Latour, and various others, receive rrom narto. tier, ana erne. riuitiatin Tta.

BURGUNDIES -Uos de Voogvot, Oheabton. Ro- Rnna. rrom in. iu gnady. as OCT'S TJnhaal inBruirnmiiT Vaswrius, from Kepneei "ale.

ttl OLD MADEIRAS AND in J- aamijohna. OLD rALC AMU I7AKK SHIUIU. OLD RUM Jamaica and Anticna. from tha London docks, In pubiie store also in demijohns. App'y to lsli.DE.ni AA TIB, ie4 Step Corner Pine and William street.

f. nno wjje sr HIKERS ASD IMPORTERS or GRAND, SEMI-GRAND AND SIX OCTAVE DOUBLE ACTION HARPS, WAacaooMS SO 5 Bb.adwav, always on hand a large and elecant collection II of these beautiful instruments, with every article connected with the Harp, of the beat quality, and at moderate pneea. A list ol price ana descriptions can be received by aiL single postage. J. SHUWfli, LflDuon ana.iew i or a.

je4 np established 1810. WAWAYANDA ro, Greenwood JLahe House. THIS HOTJSK is most beautifully situated at th bead of Greenwood Lake, in Orange county. N. miles from Chester depot of New York and Erie Rail road, and but five hours rid.

from New York. Th boas now to mtalia visitor it I th most beautiful well as the most qaiet resort la the eountry. Tha Lake Is ten miles in lengtn, onenng great lacmue ir those persons fond of sailing or rowing for beautiful rides, mountain air. romantic scenery, rood fishing and bunting, fresh water bathing, and quiet rambles, this rJaea cannot be surnassed. An excellent billiard table and two bowling alleys are attached to the Hotel.

The New York and Erie Railroad boats laava monitor and evening from tha foot of Duana street also the FaUrson and Ramapo Railroad from Courtlandt street. Stage, will be in readiness at Chester depot, upon the arrival of tha morning trains, to carry pas sen gets to tha Lake, starting from eo. Cooper's Hot, to Cheater, at whose hotel an ex-aBMl Iftex ta attoaelled. Fof tsrftW apply to Hr.at D. raxven, Wo.

Broad way, tat. Prhfee St, ot ei tna proprnrror at to i e. mySl tbl0np THkRON FEI.TEW NEW Trunk and Carpet Hag Warchonse. sty.jv. i9 THUS TTAS OPERKD A WAREHOUSE FOB THE XI sale of the above Goods at 173 Tearl-street.

ui. i. th. Uramt in th. United State it com- hniinl different varieties of Carpet Bags, and far superior in point of finish to any other ia tha largest manufaetory of the kind in this i.vi.rk.

vara. The country, ana and th advantage In experience In oUler nianufccturers, will be th. way ot hUhles wiu eaU eIMmno UypttVU IUIVUWTMO -v stock and prices. i. ween Ced ar and Pin.

wwy a. -r BIJIw cuuupanexi JPauer Hanging THOMAS FAYE 436 PEARL. STREET, MADISON, Imnorters and Manufacturers. Sola Agents for tha United States for many of the best French factories, call tha attention of dealers, and those who intend decorating the interior of houses, to their large and splendid stock of Paper Hangings. They oner tne best ana nenest assortment in to.

ui-tad States, collected Irom all th principal factories of Europe and America, embracing in various styles oi Fresco. Plafonds, Lembria. gilt, velvet, oaks, maruiS. fine satin, damask, and other papers, Borders, sueboara Print, statues, kc, fce. Dealers, Landlords ana nuuaers, using urge quantities dealt with on the most liberal terms.

The most artistical workmen ar engaged. myl4 eod tf np JOSKi'li 1 LLOT'l'S 8TEEL PENS. MANIFACTTJRER WAREHOUSE, 91 John Street, Sow York. A LARGE STOCK OF THESE WELL KNOWN 1'ENS CONSTANTLY liAJND, rOK, SALE AS ABOVE. CAUTION Certain "PRETENDED MANUFACTURERS of Steel Pens, having adovted Jotcm Gil-lott's ittlc or Label, his mode of putting up his pens, and also bis DEsianaTina Nlubuss, he desires to give the following iu inc.

rusi.iu. That all rennina use tares or boxes of JoscrH Gil- lott's rens have a or stauie or ma signature on tue reverse side none otner are genuine, nis cannon ee-Deciallv refers to his orisrinal No. 303, the treat populari ty of which has caused it to be imitated, and the number adopted by a host of feeteisded haeebs. Josefh Gillott would further advise the pubiie thai, in all case where bis IS umbers and the phraseology of his Labels are adopted by the parties above alluded to, the pen are not made by him, although asserted so to be. An experience of thirty years has enabled Sir.

uulott to bring his Steel Pens to the highest state or Sebfec-Tiois and the liberal tatronare which be bas long en joyed at tbe hand of the American public will incite him. to continued exertion to maintain tne Iaror wnicn ne has acquired. real eodnp hcwki ow em, Agent. GEORGE jr. isnn, aos.

it et isiiujjiwAi, "Crotori Stores," TS NOW PREPARED TO EXHIBIT 1118 A Spring assortment of UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, AU of his own superior manufacture, for sale at th low est market cash or approved credit, vis Kattan Umbrellas, aU qualities and prices. Whalebone Umbrellas, cotton and gingham, do do do do black, blue ana Manchester gingham. do do extra super scotch do do. do do Silk, plain black, do do do extra qualities, ad colors, to do do do splendidly finished, fce. PARASOLS.

Rattan Parasols, cotton and gingham, all styles and qualities. do do siix. plain, scolloped anainngea. Whalebone Parasols, plain camelione, all prioee. do do Turk satin, all colors.

do do splendid bordered, all styles. do do do and elegantly finished. Also, steel frame Umbrellas and Parasols, in great va riety, fce. UEUKUE J. BiHU, umbrella warenonsa, jalfi TuThkSa 142 and 144 Broadway, New York.

BCLAtt ATION OJT 1NTKTIOIS TO FORM MJ A Fir Insurance Company under the law of th state or New york, by virtue or an act, entitled, An act to provide for the incorporation of Insurance Com panies," passed on the tenth day or April, lo4K. we, the hereby giv notice of our inten tion to associate and form an incorporated company un der the lawa of th. Stat, of New York, for tha nnroose of insuring dveung-bouaea, stores, and ell Kind or buua- wgB, aiso nuusenoia lurmture, snercnanuiw sou vwer property, ships and other vessels and their cargoes in port, against lose or damage by fire, and the risk of inland navigation and transportation, and to be styled tha CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY." to be located in the City of New York. New York, May Jath, lo.io. David Austen, Cornelius W.

Lawrence, Leonard S. Snares, 1). Henry Hsight. Daniel O. Haviland, Effingham Townsend, Amos R.

Eno. John Comptou, Stewart C. Marsh, Hugh Laing, 8. T. NicoU, Joseph Lawrence, Joseph Walker, Edward Willis, Charles R.

Swords, Silas Brownson. Joseph W. orlies, John Watson, John Penfold, Dwight Johnson. Samuel Willetts. my2S laweTSwnp JAJTIES Q.

MOFFJCT, 158 FuMon elreet, (three doors east of Broadway,) and 131 Prince a tract, New-Yobe, OF Chandeliers, Cebtbe, Mahtel, Solas, Bbacext ad Labo CANDELABRAS, GIRANDOLES, ltracket Branches, AST CANDLESTICKS, (in every variety of pattern,) HALL LANTERNS, Cabin Solar Lamps, Wllrtl rill I Attn TAIL. TVB1NO BRASS AND COPPER Tnbinr. Grecian and Fancy Chain, always on band. Astral Lamp attend into Solar and every description of Lamps and Uirandoiee repaired ra-gilt, bronxed or silvered. Rolled Bras and German Silver, of all lengths ana lekness.

alwav on hand and rolled to order. Sample and patterns to be seen, and for sals, at both tha above place. aani np Paper Hangings AND IPBOL8TEK). RECEIVED, BT TBE BT. NICHOLAS, an invoice of Whit and Stone French Paper Hang ing, intended for Parlor a beautiful assortment also, American Papers of all th different grades.

Hair Mat tr eases, Beds, Bolsters and Pillows mads to order of the first Quality of materials only. Lao and Muslin Curtains, Cornices. Pins. Tassels. Sc.

So CHAS. McAL'LEY fc General Upholsterers, nyW smeod np No. lie Hsdws st. CARPET AND Oil Cloth Furnishing. BAILEY BROTHERS, B4 Peaurl street, near CstaUtasoi.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS la every dcawrtpttoai CARPETINO AND OIL CLOTHS, VELVET TAPE8TRY, TAPESTRY OF ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, BRUSSELS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, IMPERIAL THREE PLY AND INGRAIN, VENETIAN STAIR, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, FLOOR OH. CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, A. Our etyte. of Carpeting rang from th highest to the lowest in sriee, thereby enabling all to make snesrsalee-ttosa ne bast suit tnair notions ef economy and taste. Yalnts of tb latest pattern.

Tapaatry of tha saoat nnt dasigue Brussels, of Engnsh aad American from tow priead to a vary superior artlcl. Three-Ply aad Ingrain, la ao great a variety that pur-ehasers cannot fail of being pleeMd. W. have the largest assottmant ef OR Cloth to he Ssand in this eity. of every style aad price.

A good ar-tiei from to 6 shillings par square yard. We aaost respectfully eolieit tha attention ot Or is-. B. Particular attention paid to th making and Sttlng of Carpet ap hCK CilllnkBEs, Berkshire wool and JLM piece uyeo. nrr aaie Dy sytt LAWENC TBJMJXZ fc CO.

Broadst' witt, lean mors o7o tbe ered have th. I I rya may Hon be of of thbi not JO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN S3 AND 35 JHH ITRMT, CORNER HASSATJ STREET. OCR STOCK Oar Brm.i" aw CL01HL.NO, amounting In value to upward ef S1UU.UUU, we think, b. considered tnechoicast seUetloa ef Oar-mente evar got in Sr.

YorS- Oar importations nam i wehave thereby avoided tna lata advene, in almost atf JeVcription of goods, and are enabled to offer one stock at nasally low pricis. We bava this aeon Pil saw ana. At a emnsifsxjwtnrln aVBd atlst. tbavn uituu wen.iu. garments, so that ths very lowest priead, as wall as finest, are got np wim STYLE AND ELEGANCE peculiar to all th Clothing wa manufacture and aaa- of new customer, both at wholesale and retail, been attracted as much by th soreaioa ataaa ef Clothing as by th.

low uess of our price. THE WHOLESALE ROOMS CONTAIN over go ooO suited to every of the UNITED STATES and CALIFORNIA, aa also to tbe WEST INDIES and SOCTH AMERICAN MARKETS. THB RK.TA1L, ROOMS rlBy wuuwm. reptvnunew wiw ehoiee garmenU of av vairuaa and BJ'Z TL. -alesmen are always ready politely to -tocthJ he purchase or not.

'TOM ROOM. On sond'floor will always be of all th. ehoioeet makes at Hs MKRS.S. VESriMiS, SILKS, DKILLII tw. IZT'-JT found In either thi foreign markets.

-TV-fT nrenared to make tha CUSTOM DEPARTMEN. f0! great attraction, snd with this view havs plaT" Ml.Kt.HAM i auuk, late oi iso nroaaway, a great and acknowledged taste, over it. Uarmeuts bouznt in any or in uepartmen. ew Establishment will bo freely exchanged if they do. fit, or should be imperfect in any way mb28eodki; at in.

Wilson ii. Hunt So Cov Ho. 60 lbkI 83 WUiUnna a tract. Cnra. Maiden lane and Liberty it.

IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS In CLOTHS. HEAVY WOOLLENS, BLANKETS, BLANKETT COATINGS. 471LOT CLOTHS rETEBSHAMS. BEAVER MIXED and FANCY COLORED COATINGS. MO HAIR COATINGS.

FANCY FRENCH CLOAKTNGS. ENGLISH. GERMAN, and FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS and CASS1MERES, of the moat approved ma nufactures. FRENCH AND ENGLISH SILK VESTING8. 81LK 8EROES, SEWING SILKS, 8ILK Vk-LVET.

SILK and MOHAIR BINDINGS, PADDINGS. CAN VASS, fce. fce. Together wltn a general STUCK of roods adapted for MAIS L'FATUREBB of CLOTHING, MERCHANT tailuhs ana umtw. soys np Tliomas Hunt 9 2 William street, New York lUlfOlt'IK-llS JalklS JUBUbltS, HAVE for sals, in store, and constantly receiving, a large assortment of SFB1.NU AND SUMMER EUROPEAN GOOD8.

which are offered on favorable terms, vis BLACK. A.u tULUUll) ENGLISH AND FRENCH DRAP D'ETES. Queen' loth, Napoleon and Alpacea Codringtonr. Alpacca. Matourka, Hungarian and Lustre Grandrill, Croton, Mohair and Beaux Coalings.

Belle-checks. Cross-oyer Stripes and Wellington Cords'--FRENCH AND ENGLISH COTTONADES, ALL. QUALITIES AND STYLES. White, Yellow and Brown Linens and Hollands. PLANTERS' LINENS.

White, Colored and Fancy Barnxley snd French Drills -White Marseilles Fancy Weltings aad Quilting PADDED LINEN. CA8HMKRK, SATIN, SILK AND GRENADINE VESTINGS. Kossuth Mixtures, Linen Camblets and Erminstts. Satins, bergse. Sileoias, Buttons, Hosiery, Binding.

Batiste and Silk Crarats, and French Suspenders. BELGIUM, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND SAXONY CLOTHS, CASSLMEHES and DOESKINS. INDIA Pongees, Sinehews.Nankeen, Sanmetts, Satins, Serges, Hdkts, and Saddler' Sewings. ITALIAN CRAVATS AND SEWING SILKS. ALSO ON HAND, American Cloths, asalmeres, Doeskins, Cot too aces, jaSns A.

11. WASHBURN, JJferchant Tailor. 31 eioti Pm? OP NASSAU, First f.ftrier a. sw York iug hi. friend ad te has purchased the interest of C.

the Tailoring and VarnlsbUi 31 Johk Stbeet. and that hereafter the business will be entirely hi Hi. atns.k of Fnrnixhtn Goods is full and emnt.t in regard to quality and variety second to none in eity. A. H.

W. h-s on hand or ef the most extern! aa. ortmentsof French Black and Fancy Colored Cloth' end Cassimeres. Embroidered Cashmere, Fancy, Plain and Woollen Velvet together with a variety of hummer Vesting and Cloths that can be found in tbe city. In reference to the style and workmanship of all gar ments made in this Establishment, from tha long and favorable reputation which A.

H. W. has enjoyed, is a sufficient guarantee to aay that he has adopted a new an A never failing system of TJ. and give hia personal attention to that department. Navy Uniforms made to order With great care.

All of which he propose to farnieh and make up in tha most Fashionable style and on reasonable terms. Particular attention will be paid to mazing up sure to-order, and warranted to fit, by a young man of tast and) eglll unsurpassea. mjn up CEOTHIJTG. mis. Jflead it Co.

SO and 82 Cherry street, CORKER OK JAMES STREET, IS. Y.y. HAVni oi hand, and are constantly manuiactunng an extensive and splendid stock of SPRING AND SUMMER particularly adapted to the Southern and Western trade. Having lately enlarged their Jobbing department, andi likewise their stock.they feel confident of supplying. aatM- -factorily, those who favor them with a ealL Their stock, embraces all tha different styles of French Cloth Frock and Dress Coats, Cashmerette, Merino, Tweeds.

Kentucky Jeans, Alpacea and plain and figured Linen Sack, Frock, and Polka Coats, of all style-and descriptions also Cottonades, Cassimeres, Cloths, and, in faet, all goods suitable lor the trade. a large assortment oi wcite ana owurai ium Collar shirts, in every variety. They would particularly Invlta thoae in want of Clothing to call and examine their stack before making their purchases. v. w.A.

MEAD fc have uaduiHoo following articles, suitable for the Californis iaral 200 super black Cloth Frock Coats. 200 do do do Dress do S60 do do do Body Sacks. S0 do brown do do 100 do blue do do 1000 pair Sattinett Pants S00 do Corderoy do 1000 Red Flannel Shirts. 1200 Blue do do 1000 Striped do 1000 pair Demin Trowser. 1000 do do Overalls.

N. B. Th above gjods will be sold fcreash or approved paper. aprrpn Clothing Establishment II. D.

H. BROOKS 116 and 118 Cherry street, Corner of Catherine atreet. New Vorfc. BUG LEAVETO ACtAOAINT THIS FIBUU that their present Stock of Ready Mad Clothlne; for th Spring aad Summer aalea la more complete than, usual. Business Coats of various descriptions, with eorrespoaa-- Ing Pantaloons and Vests.

Also 8plcg Over Coats, ia. great variety. Fine Dress and Frock Coats, together witb-every thing belonging to their line ol businsse, offeUd at vorabte prloas. FANCY AND FURNISHING ARTICLES Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting, by th piece or yard. The nn.rtrneit tor Varchant-Tailorior will prasnt all th niost approved and desirable styles of Good for th season, amonr which will be many of their own im portation, selected for their special trade.

All measure are Kept ior raierenoe, ami vsw distant places faithfully attended to. 1.1 Furnishing Goods FOE HOTELS, SHIPS, STEAMBOATS JLND JUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. THE subscribers, (in addition to their full supply 6TAFLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,) offer pal-ties about purchasing, aa assortment of good aoArrin to thx above FUBfosxs, as extensive ss osn be shown bjj sny House on this Continent. The goods are selected with groat ear, eawms lysr ta w. are constantly rTlut from ths Facv.bieB) In thisC.csJTBv and Eoaosa all new and desirable arU-eiea.

We have always on hand tb beat style of BERTH BLANKETS AND COUNTERPANES, wcfres- Cettly wrier, and whioh tor Quality, durability sad uty are unsurpassed. Any desired name ean be lntT-worea either in white or permanent colors Th assort meat consists in part as follow Tickings anil Cheeks Line and Cotton, SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS, All styles, widths aad qualities. BLANKETS. COUNTERPANES AND ftUILTt, Of every variety of style, sis. and weight DAMASKS.

6-4 to 10-4 Linen and Cotton, for tabls cloth. Table Cloth, soma vary large and elegant, with Nar kin and Dcylie. to match. TABLE AND PIANO COVEEff. Wool, sot ten, worsted and silk damask.

TOWELLING. Bir dreys. Huckaback aad Barnslsy Shvset. Russia Diaper and Crash. Medicated Hnck, superior article.

CURTAIN MATERIALS A rich and varied assortment. CARPETING, FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATTING. invite the attention of psrehassr to our stock, as are prepared to fill orders with dispatch st ths low Mt saal-kstprlo. norrmn A rTIxca, ni'DTV cf 39 H489AV, Ust. biDoivi nsn tl rt.SITE THE i rw I upru MOSSLEMAtH ZITC ROOFIJYG.

CUYLITX FABJi BYSTKH. nieCALL ITBOSO. tt William street. New iti York, Agents of th. Vielle Montagu Company's Zine Mine and Fouadrto of Liege.

Belgium, beg to call tbt attention of owners, architects and builder to their system of Hoofing, used oa th principal pubiie buildings on th. Continent aad Great Britain, made of pure Malea-ble Zine. su canoes to th tquare Spot, without solder er naiis, giving spae for tha contraction and expansion of the metal A roof of thia kind will last thirty years, aad require no painting or repairs. Models aad ether lnfer-ation may be obtained of the Agents. my lamp SIL.O.

HAT PLISH1 ease. Silk Hat Plash from th celebrated fabrie ef Rananld fc Ceutarier, Pari, just received, aad for sola by ALFRED PLUNK ETT, Importer. JeS 104 William street, near John PERCUSSIOS CAPS Two ease C. D. eth a 10th, split aad ribbed, for sale bv ALFRED FLUNK ETT, inrpetter.

104 William street, np stairs. let I7RESCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH PRAYER BOOKS, French binding. For sal. by ALFRED PLUNKETT, mylT np Importer, 104 William straat. STUDSA compute assortauat cf gold, hn, pearl, ivory, ban, aad oxide chemisette studs, new patterns, net received and for sal by ALFKJU rusilli, -mylT np Importer.

104 William street. L.UKL.1, ASD BtsriTAtrO SWta COJBt(B-3 New pat tarns, Just received and for eale by ALFRED PLUNKETT, my IT up Importer, 104 William street. tPAaisu TARS A aom plate asaortmmtsf Una ai c. last reeved ana ror eai ey ALFRED PLUNKETT. yW ap Impart, 104 Wuliamttreet Fit-Eft CH PARASOLS AND IMBRKLLAS-1 ease latest Parisian style, hart teeivd aad for sal.

by ALFRED PLUNKETT. Importer, -mylT 104 William stiwet ORNKUAJf ASD SHELL JTISGKH. RINGS down just and (or sale by ALFRED PLUNKETT, mylTnp Importer, MWnlisAStsoet,.