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

nation, tba meat divorce mt Hn.T..UmMt. It Is vjot dis own merits or demerits of lb parlies, bat to do -what ran to prevent Ike alienation which ii Inevitable between then, trots extaadtaft iU tBflaenee taoee who are mmmImI with oal ana aioe. think it will bar son tendency to effect this, if express nmr convictions nay oar knowledge thnt Mr. T. B.

Lewreore is not upheld in hia coarse bj Ilia Canity relatione, or by any vons iderable number pereoaa among as Indeed, we bare it from Ywominent ntnbn of Us Laurence family, that the chagrin and regret they hare felt for the meainree be ban eeen St to purweo, an inexpfwsaible. We think it dne then, and to the general belie which pre nils here, to tuske tbia atatement. We are sorry ta apeak in auxh a aaanner of any member of a family na mac respected a that of which car Mio liter at the bead bat it la better, if offences moat nee da now, Umt the weight ef them should reat oa him by whom the offence rather than that tboee who are especially afflicted by them, should la the innocent rictim of another a misconduct-" THE EVENING POST. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE S.

UUItOa TO WHOM UO.IOR IS DUE. "We hare heard of a bot having been offered, and 'won by tbe rarty offering it, that twenty respectable signature oould be procured, in the city of Albany, ta a petition to hare the Rev. Sprngue, of that city, hanged. Reckoning upon tbe eareleaaneaa and good nature of hit acquaintances, the aportaman got hia lift complete in leaa than hair a day, and then, for odd, offered to get tbe iter. Doctor'! own name to head tbe lift.

The peraoa who took the bet, how-ver, wee alarmed, and declined ta increaae hia risk. This easiness about signing one's name to a paper that ia found in the hand of a respectable acquaintance, haa jut been illuatrated by a more striking ease, if possible, than the capital one to w.bioh we ive allakd. More than a hundred names bare Ltcn procured to a letter inviting t). S. Dickinson, to partake of a (ublie dinner in thia city, tbat tbe owners of tbe names may bare an opportunity, as they ij, of expressing their high appreciation of hia eer-Tiees in tho councils of tbe confederacy." Had this letter been addressed to the Rer.

Doctor Uprsgie, and bid the other memorial referred to Senator Dickinson, it ia not probable that either paper would erer bare attracted any attention, while both would bare received a hundred fold more signa tures in half the time but, tbat a hundred men could bare been found in the state of New Yerk, who are willing to say, in writing, that tbe state of New "York ia moat fortunate in being represented in the Senate of tbe Union by one tcAose patriotism, mars aibovt the levd of time-serving purpose, and whose eminent talents and moral worth Command rttpcc.t bulk in the elate he represents and in the council of the matum," and all tbe time mean Daniel S. Diokinson, is scarcely less startling than If the sheriff of Albany lad actually bung the innocent Doctor, in compliance with the petition of hia fellow eititena and friends. Yet auoh ia the character of a letter which appeared yesterday in some of tbe morning papers, and to Which, to our surprise, we find several respectable xtames attached. Of course we presumed tbat a'l the i'ewtcr Mug politicians would sign aoall for a dinner at any time, to any body, if they were permitted to participate for nothing, or which is the same thing to them, on credit. We should aUo ex-lot to see ainocg.tbo signers, all the circular men" whose efforts to defeat Mr.

Van Schaick for mayor mt the Inst charter election, and our state ticket last fall, achieved for them such an infamous notoriety. For both these reasons, therefore, wc were not Bar-prised to find the names of Ned Struban, D. E. Sickles, Kobt. J.

Billon, Henry M. Western, Garret 11. Striker, James Lee, and others of that ilk, conspicuous on the list. There aro many reasons, too, why such as yet sur-Tire of tho corps of patriots who, in l5o7, joined iu the invitation to Senator ti. I'.

Tallmadge to accept of them a public dinner, tbat they might bare an op. portunity of testifying their approral of bis hostility to the separation of bank and stato, and of bis famous declaration tbat "tbe erodit system is the distinguishing feature between despotism and slavery Should desire now to participate in tbe nutvemont making hero to sustain another lifeless and sinking carcase that is yielding to the law of gravitation, which, sooner or Inter, always takes held upon unfaithful public men. Such are tho kind of men to appreciate" Mr. Dickinson's services in tho oouncil of tho nation," and hence we are not surprised to find as subforibers to Loth letters: Charles O'Conor, who heads the invitation; James K. Whiting, who recently signalized himself, at tbe Compromise Meeting at Garden, by assailing' a judicial opinion cf tbe Supreme Court of tho state which resulted ia the liberation of a Negro who was claimed as a slave John J.

Cisco, who baa not yet been elected Mayor of New York, but like Barkis, "is willing;" Robert Dillon, who, we believe, made bis firtt public appearance at the Tallmadge dinner, and hia last at the codfish and gravy soup collation, a few weeks since, at Tammany Hall, and who doubt less yearns for an opportunity of offering another toast like hia last, suited to the times, and the progress of events lleory Storms also, Gideon Tucker, Richard Setaell, Thomas G. Tallmadge, and others of less fame and equal virtue, figure on both petitions with perfect propriety. We did not expect, however, to see compliments paid to our recreant and faithless Senator, just at this time, by such men as Myndert Van Schaick, Robert Kelly, Solomon Townsend, Andrew II Mickle, and Francis W. Edmonds. Scarcely a rote has been given by Senator Dickinson since bis election, ot which those gentlemen approve, and yet for reasons wbieh they will one day be ashamed of, if they are not already, tbey hare permitted their names to be prostituted to tbe base purpose of sustaining the revolting treachery of which he has been so shame-Isssly guilty.

On the very day when Senator Dickinson's acceptance of this invitation was received in New York, (Wednesday,) he gave three votes, either of which should have caused him to be burned in effigy in very town in tbe state lie voted against Mr. Chase'a amendmeut to the Omnibus bill, which provided that nothing contained in the bill shLll be construed as authorizing or permitting the introduc-' tion of slavery, or the holding of persons as pro-" pert within said which was a simple assertion of the non-intervention doctrines. He roted against the amendment which was designed to apply the ordinance of 1787 to that portion cf the territory now free, which was included in the kill, and finally, he roted in favor of an amendment offered by Senator Berrien, whioh forbids the legislatures of any of those free territories passing any law excluding slavery therein. Such are the "pub-lio services in the councils of the nation" which these gentlemen wish ta testify their appreciation of, at the dinner of the 17th of June. A blunder ia aoinetimes more fatal than a crime, as tboaa gentlemen may some day discover to their sorrow.

Tbey haro been made instruments to further a scheme whioh has been for long time on foot, and Which we supposed politicians of ordinary sagacity Jnight hare detected long since, if they were paying any attention to the current of political events. It seems tbat we hare been mistaken. We will now briefly caution Messrs. Van Schaiok and Kolly, and tbe other democratic courtiers of Mr Dickinson, who hare signed this letter, that they had Lest take soma other path to fame than tbat which they happen to hare chosen, unless they wish to bear a part in the intrigue now on foot to defeat the elec liju of a democratic Legislature this fall, and by porpetuatirg the divisions in the democratic party of -New York, pare the way for the disfranchisement oi our state again, in the Baltimore Convention, in 1S52, iy tbe same process, and for the same base purpose the like result was accomplished in 1843. The letter of Mr.

Croswell to the gravy soup and codfish dinner, a fow weeks since, which was written merely as a pretext for presenting the namo of Dickinson as a candidate for re-election, and Mr. JMcK eon's speech on the earns occasion, endorsing Mr. Croswcll's suggestion, were partial development, of Ibis intrigue both of those gentlemen boing notoriously determined to per: are Mr. Cass's re-nomination, if they oan both knowing that that can only be done by disfranchising our state in the national councils of the party, and both know-Sag tbat the only way such a result can bo accomplished, is by perpetuating duplicate organisations and past dirisiona. They hare no expectation of procuring the re-oloction of Mr.

Dickinson, but no better same could be fouud to present in nominating con rentiona whoro it was desirable to make disturbance, and cause the return of duplicate sets of delegates to the general convention. Mr. Dickinson, therefore, is to be used as the stalking horse, on which these Intriguers are to hang the pretexts for their treachery. A whig legislature is to be returned, if possible, which will help to prevent the return of a sound democrat to the United States Senate from New York, and postpone the oonsolida tion of the democratic party, until Mr. Cass has had an opportunity of making another trial with the de- juocrary of the Union.

We cannot pursue this repulsive theme any longer to-day, bat we warn all the admirers of Mr. Dickin son, who profeaa to be true friends of the democratic party and to democratic principles, to take hood to their footsteps. Messrs. Bentoa sad King had a personal difficulty on Thursday, ia Caausittae of larastigaUon oa the Senatorial fracas between Foots sal Beaton. Mr King was therefore yesterday excused from farther service on the committee.

Congress bars adapted plans for the extension si the capitoL- The buildings are draughted by Mr. Humphreys, topographical engineer improved by Mr. Mills, Uis architect. Luther Severance, of Maine, haa been confirmed as Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands. The most mysterious rapping" of the preset; I day aro aaid to be those of Mr.

Uuddona mommy. opened at iiostoo. 'SUTstS OS OOKBJiBPOWUBWCRj Esssrm or Faavrrrmnno). -Am aid friend of the Evening Past writes Yea vera quite tight the other day in year defence of Cooper's bold and (rank censures ef what ha disliked or disapproved in the practices sad habits of oar eooatrymsa. la other countries mm win an immortal renown Boding fault.

To blame judiciously St oae of the highest otOaes of bumsa intellect, ana of the noblest maotfeataUoaa ef hsmaa wisdom. All the rsformer of the world, all the preachers, martyrs and eonfessora of sacred or moral truth in all ages, were in en who censored and exposed the errors of their time, and taught others to avoid and renounce them. Without being shown what ia wrong in our conduct we shall never amend, and ha who does this office for us is tbe truest philan thropist and our beat friend. If I had time I Would write a defence of grumbler, a olass which, I ant sorry to any, is quite too email in i thia country. We beplastcr each other too much with praise, except whea we quarrel as members of different political parties, and them we abuse each other without reasen.

At one of the public anniversaries held in thia city the other day, a respectable and sensible stranger was so nauseated with the eulogies and eomplimenU bestowed by the speakers upon each other, and upon themselves, and tbe country and everything in it, that he went out in utter disgust. The effect is bad ia more ways than one. It nourishes ia us a habit of conceit, sickly sensi-tireness to blame, a touchiness whenever our faults are alluded to, which ia the worst frame of mind in the world for improvement of the character. We must learn to bear reproof with temper. If we fly into a passion, merely because another thinks ni in tho wrong, we not only make ourselves uncomfort able, but wa deprive ourselves of the benefit of all just animadversions on our conduct, and confirm our selves in any bad practices we may hare been uafor- tenate enough to contract.

"The grumbler keeps ns from falling Into this morbid state of mind, and us to receive blame with some degree of self-possession. No important change was erer yot effected, without long and loud ooinplainta against tho abuse Bought to be redressed. Erasmus was a grumbler, Luther was a grumbler. Baoon grumbled at the dreams and ab- surdilks of the old philosophy which his own system so happily superseded. Howard grumbled at the frightful abuses committed in -the prisons of all the nations ef the civilised world, till he brought most of the European governments to consent to a reform.

It was the grumblers who made Switzerland a repcb lie. It is the grumblers to whom we owe the independence and the free constitution ol the United States. Cut for fear of the grumblers, the crowned heads of Europe, the 1'resident and ministry of France included, would not at this moment leave a single spark of freedom alive in their dominions, but would tread it out by riolence, or quench it, if necessary, in blood. I appeal to the Erening Post itself, which has had some experience in these matters, whether any good thing is to bo bad without long, loud, and per- serering grumbling 1 I hare before me the miscellaneous writings of tho Rer. Sydney Smith, and they are full of gram blings from beginning to end grumblings about tbe state of British prisons; grumblings about the game laws grumblings about man-tras and spring guns, and tbe inhumanity of the judges who treated these engines of sudden murder as pardonable expedients of the owners of game grumblings about the barbarity of refusing counsel to a man accused of a crime grumblings about persecuting bUhops grum blings about the injustice of the disabilities and bur- flous laid upon the Irish Catholics grumblings, in short, against all wrongs and abuses, manner of old and new, tho bare list of which would fill column or more of your paper.

He grumbled generally in the right place, and what is remarkable, he lived to see more than half tho grievances at which ho grumbled, redressed. Ho was a witty and hopeful grumbler, and having done the work for which he was raised np, his ashes now rest in honor, and his writings arc read with dtllght. Soinotimes, however, he finds fault not with single grievances, but with the English character in general, a matter in which I suspect it is not so easy to effect a change. I close these loose remarks with a passage of this sort, but before doing so, 1 would just remark, that if a collection of all the oensures which Sydney Smith has uttered against tho absurdities, follies and acts of wickedness committed by his coun. trymcn, were collected and digested, thoy would con stitute a severo phillippio upon the English character aud English institutions, than ever came from the pen of any man not an Englishman There is nothing which an Englishman enjoys more than tbe pleasure of sulkiuess of not being forced to hear a word from any body which may occasion to him the necessity of replying.

It is not so much that Mr. Bull disdains to talk, asthat Mr. Bull has nothing to aar. His forefathers have been out of spirits for six or seron hundred years, and seeing nothing but fog and vapour ho is out of spirits 'oo and when there is no selling or buying, or no busiuers to settle, ho preiers boing alone and looking at me nre. it any gentleman was in distress, he would lend a helping hand but he thinks it no part of good neighborhood to talk to a person because be happens to be near him.

In il.ort, with many excellent qualities, it must be acknowledged tbat the English are the most disagreeable of the nations of Europe-more surly and mcrosc, with lees disposition to please, to exert themselves for the good of society, to make small sacrifices, and to put themselves out of their way. They are content with Magna Charta and trial by jury and think they are not bound to excel the root of the world in small behaviour, if tbey are superior to them in great institutions." Life's Second Morsi.no. Says aoorrespendent, There are not many more beautiful lines in tbe English language, there are certainly none so beautiful in the writings of their author, as those of Mrs. Barbauld, which the poet Rogers is fond of repeating to his friends, in his fine, deliberate man ner, with just enough of tremulousnesa in that grave voice of his, to give his recitation tbe effect of deep feeling. 'Life we've been long together, Through pleasant and through eloudy weather.

ru hard to part when friends are dear, Tsrhaps 'twill eost a tigh. a tear. Then steal away, give Uttls warning, I'hocse thine own time Say not Rood night, but, in soma happier clime, Hid me good it makes the thought of Death cheerful to repre sent it thus, as Life looking in upon you with glad greeting, amidst fresh airs and glorious light. The lines 1 infer, wore written by Mrs. Barbauld in her late old age, and I do not wonder that theaged poet, who some years since entered upon tho fifth score of his years, should find them haunting his memory." The New Yoke Gallsrv of tbe Fixe Art which has been without exhibition rooms since it was so unceremoniously deprived of tbe Rotunda, by the Corporation, is making arrangements fur oc cupying the splendid apartments of the Acadomy of Design, after the first of August.

A very satisfactory agreement has been made for this purpose with the Academy, which, for a moderate rent, as signs the occupation of the larger room and one of tho sido rooms to the New York Gallery, at all time. except when they are wanted for the exhibition of the Academy. After the bonds which the Academy has given for the erection of the building, shall hare been paid, the New York Gallery is to occupy these rooms at a merely nominal rent. Last erening, the Trustees of the New York Gal. lory had a meeting, at which the officers of the last year, with ono exception, which was in consequence of a resignation, were re-elected: It is said that tho collection of works by the old painters, made by Mr.

Nye, will probably be placed temporarily in the New York Gallery, by tho proprietor, which will add to the attraction and in. terost of the pUco. The Scarlet Lettek of Hawthorne has reached second edition, which may be had at Putnam's, in Broadway. It is written with extraordinary talent we might mend the expression, and call it a work of genius. The characters are skilfully indiridualixcd, the scenes of passion wrought np with great strength, and the style beautiful to a degree which few American writers hare attained.

With all these merits, there is defect in the plot of the work, which is made to turn a crime against the laws of society, a crime kept painfully and repulsively in sight. The introductory ohapter, callod the Custom House, is one of the cleverest portions of the book, and parts of it show infinite comic power, but the sketches of character are understood to hare been drawn from real life, and to hare giren groat offence to those for whom they were intended. There does not appear to hare been any malignant intention in the writer but the fact that they give pain to unoffending people, ia enough to shew that it was a great error to publish them. From Havana Fate of the America Prison er. The steamship Trident, Captain Beyteau, which left the island on the 29th of May, brings in telligence of some importance from Havana, in respect to the persons engaged in the late expedition, ana captured by the Spanish.

The passengers by the steamer report that tbe ex citement in Cuba, occasioned by the attempt of Gen- uopez, had in a great measure subsided. There were about fifteen thousand troops at Havana, of whom a great number are rolunteera. Of the fire prisoners taken at f.ur have been shot. Thirty-nine, who were captured oa Woman's Island, are still confined ta the Moro Castle, none of them having been executed. Ajwitiom to tm Dc.U,o exhibition of the Duamldorf psinataga, which baa proved so popular here, will be clowd during Monday and Tuesday next, and en Wednesday will be re-opened with many additional works of art just arrived from Europe.

Among these is the Giiainn of Koahlar, aa allegorical picture of the highest elaas. BxcaMBsmai Colonel Siahard H. Johnson, ia a letter ta the Mayarilla states that ha will be a candidate for Gsremor asatueky, if Us friends desire. Caarrsspwaalsaca mt the KvaalC Washkwtow. June 6th, 1850.

Mr. Port, tbe tobacconist of PueWa, whose bates of the Tils weed produced te fearful an excitement ia the diplomatic world and the stock market, baa than a year ago. has appealed from Mr. Clayton ta Cost-grass, and 1 under stand not without BUeeesa. The claim has been referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House, and by tbat committee con signed to the hands of Mr.

Woodward, of South Carolina, to report upon. It ia understood, at least it ia stated by the friendi of the claimant, that ta haa made up hia mind to recommend the indemnifi cation of Mr. Port, by the payment to him of aa compensation for damages sustained, interest and other items, whioh only those in the tobacco Una would comprehend the value of. 1 think the sum will be paid, as it ought to be, and that will end the matter, put a period to Mr. Port's fame, and eclipse A name at which the world grew pale," when appearing the eole but sufficient cause of strife between the two great republics of the age.

And while we are at home honestly endeavoring to satisfy Mr. Port, we are likely to get upon our hands quarrel ia which tbe claims of other ports will hare much to do. It seems tost Portugal haa finally re fused to pay up, because wa hare neglected her re monstrances against the tax. upon her wines, Imposed by tbe tariff of 1846, and perhaps by other tariffs. She alleges that by a treaty we hare bound ourselves to put her upon the footing of the most favored nations, and that we let in French and other wines at less rates than here.

Now it hannena that some of our citizens hare claims upon her government to an indefinite amount for losses sustained, as alleged, by relations of hor neutrality, committed by her connivance, and for which that government is responsible. Our merchantmen and privateers were captured within her porta, or taken thero by reneh or British cruisers, and she has never been brought to a settlement therefor. At tbe beginning of this session, the President adverted to this eon trorerfy, and pointed distantly, but pretty clearly, at blockades and bombardments, as the remedy. Ex nihiio nihil fit is an adage highly applicable to this partioular ease, and to Portugal at all times, if tho whole kingdom, tearing out the foreign merchants resident in her cities, were brayed in a mortar, it is the opinion of observant and on-lightened travellers, not so muoh as a half joe would be found among the residuum. It is said that Mr-Clay, the charge, and son of the Kentucky senator, has left their capital, and is on his way home with a highly unfavorable report ot his progress in the main object of his mission.

Our news from New Mexico, to which I briefly adverted, is so unfavorable as to satisfy all who de sire to perceive the truth, that the territory is rapid ly passing under the jurisdiction of Texas. The progress of the so called Commissioner of that stale to Santa Fe has been unobstructed. Ho has received eSbiout support and assistance in all his proceedings, from the States army. Tbe subordinate officials, holding conuuiauons under the ciril Govern or, the commanding offieor at Santa Fe, hare sur rendered thoir offices on demand of said Commission er, and, according to some reports, a part of thorn hare accepted appointments under authority of Texas. Tbe servants, suttlors, toamsters, contractors, and other camp followers, who are very numerous in and about Santa Fe, having mostly accompanied Washington's ooips and train from Monterey in 1848, are nearly all Texana.

They have taken an active part against the people of tbe territory and in favor of the impudont usurpation of the state they call their own. Four years of military rule, succeeding the long night of Mexican provincial despotism, has crushed and demoralised the people, and when they see their booted and sHirred superiors thus openly fraternizing withjhe chtunauU against the dominion of the general government of the republic to which they had supposed themselves subject, it is not to be wondered at if they yield to the force of circumstances and numbers. 1 think it may now be regarded as almost a fixed fact, that Texas baa stolen New Mexico, and that the thief is to be bribod to restore it. The question is, whether the property is worth any such sum as it is proposed to pay for it. If wo buy Texas out, wo thereby lot slavery in, by the plainest implication of law, and, in my judgment, unless she can be promptly drivon out by force, wo had better leave her in quiet possession, it appears to be tbe general opinion that a large per oentago of the ton million Is to be distributed among thuso members of Congress whoso minds are not yet olear as to their duty in this crisis.

Of course, yonr readers will be careful to observe tbat 1 do not pretend to narticioate in this imnrea- sion but it is necessary for mo to notice the belief that has become epidemic, that unless a proper and satifaetory apportionment of the immense profits that must noccssarily aocrue to holders of Texan bonds by tho succors of this compromise eoncern, shall bo agreed upon within a reasonable time, there will be no chance for its adoption. This may be a wicked insinuation I bare not the means of But as there is a bare possibility that some plan of this kind may havo been canvassed in tho change alleys of politics, unknown to any honorablo gentlemen to be openitod upon, I would throw out tho suggestion, tht wlioover receives proposals, shall stipulate lor guaranties tbat Texas will deliver up the property which fhe engages to tranfer, for it is barely possiblo tbat she might pocket the funds and keep the lands. Senator Baldwin put Mr. Clay to a test of his sin cerity to-day. He did not escape unscathed from the ordeal.

Mr. Clay. Mr. Webstor. and several other northern gentlemen, with a aouthorn aspect, affect to hold the proviso unnecessary, because slavery Is already prohibited by tho laws of Mexioo, in force beforo the conquest.

Mr. Clay has solemnly avowe that nothing could induce him to perform any act by which slavery should be established in free territory. but a considerable party deny that thoso laws are in force, and tbat if they are not, slavery may and will go thore. Therefore, Mr. Baldwin thought it best that the Senate should declare its intention, and its undcrabwding of what the eondition of tho territory was.

but Mr. Clay was made uncomfortable by the bare suggestion, and attempted to put down Judge Baldwin by a little of tbat imperiousnoss for which he is notorious, when hard pressed. He demanded the withdrawal of the amendment, because it was morely a repetition of the Wilmot proviso, which had been rejected yesterday. But he was entirely unsuccessful. Mr.

Baldwin proceeded with perfect calmness andcleatness to show that unless the arguments on which Mr. Clav and some of his followers had shirked the proviso were tne merest pretexts, tnoy must acknowledge and agree establish all the amendments asserted. Tho yeas and nays were called and hypocrisy was unveiled. The amendment was rejected, ayes 23, noes 32, and thus the Senate affirmed its belief that tho Mexican laws abolishing slavery are not now in foroe iu New Mexieo, and if the argument is over again used against the necessity of the proviso, this vote has only to be produced to brand it as a lying proteose. 1 did not take the yeas and nays, but I beliove that the following nortborn senators voted for this frank confession of rascality Messrs.

Cass, Dickinson, Dodge of Iowa, Jones, Sturgeon. Correspondence of the HS-renlng Post. Boston, June 7th, 1850. Our Athens of America has sunk into comparative dullness and torpor, after the feverish excitement which the Havana Opera troop created here for a week. Tbe love of sound slumbered in our Athenians for a whole week, whilst this excellent company performed here their most attractive pieces, aud only one third of the house was filled.

However. the dormant love of art suddenly awoke to its full extent, and the house was found not large enough to hold its votaries seats were sold for eighteen dollars, and fashion was even foreed to take refuge in the second tier, which, although a better place for hearing, and general stage effect, is always shunned by fashion, simply because it ia not fashionable, and benoe commands lower price but on this occasion prido and fashion had the satisfaction of paying a higher price, and thus redeeming their honor. Boston, although often called the Athena of Ameri ca, might rather remind 0ce sometimes of the town of Abdera, in Greece, whoie inhabitants, too, were ardent admirers cf the fine arts, and devoted lovers ot science, but manifested both in peculiar way 5f their own for instance, when their love for the fine arts induced tnein to nave a ncautitul fountain constructed in the middle-of the market-place, and sent for a celebrated sculptor at Athens to make a group of statuary for it, luuoiBuug ui ujiupua, irituns, uoipmns ana Dorses, which were to spout the water from their tuutriU However, when the group was finished, and the water began to play, it was found that there was hardly water enough for the nose of one dolphin, and it looked as if all the dolphins and steeds suffered with a cold in their heads. The goodly citizons there would often complain to strangers, to whom tbey showed this group, that ao glorious a work of art must remain useless, from the stinginess of nature. This sudden and enormous lore of art, too large for our theatre to hold it, has been supplanted by a scientific seal, which manifested itself by the deep interest taken in the opening of the mummy.

Nearly two thousand persons, of whom the greater part were ladies, were present on this interesting occasion, to slake their thirst for scientific knowledge and areheological information. Curiosity had been wrought to a great pitch by long preparations, ad vertising, and putting tickets at five dollars, and appointing a large committee of our most scientific gentlemen in all tbe various branches of learning, as botany, midwifery, physiology, osteology, anatomy. medicine, oriental literature, etc, to attend at the sooouohiuent, and bring their respective learning to bear upon the examination of the novelty brought to light. The expected birth of a prince, by Queen Victoria, with all the lords aud ministers of state ia waiting, to witness thia important event, cannot be looked forward to with greater anxiety than was the delivery of tbe illustrious princess from its long encasement and confinement. At last the illustrious stranger made her appearance all wanted to get the first glance at her head orer head was piled to gratify the long penned up curiosity, and welcome her on onr republican shores.

They had pictured to themselves an oriental princess of Circassian beauty, ail decked wun goiu ana jewels, swimming in a sea of all the sweets and balms of Arabia and what did they teat A mummy, like all other mummies a female form, dipped in black pitch all over, and wrapped up in linen, real linea, as the scientific gentlemen assured tbe audience, after a scientific investigation- The only striking feature about her is her length of body, (features ot lbs face she haa none,) ahe measures fire feet four inches, the tallest female mummy, Mr. Giiddou assures the audience, ho has ever seen, ia spite of all the many assistant accouch-aurs, they finally broke off the poor lady's feat; they were, however, at once taken ears of by the soientifie committee, and ao doubt wa may look forward to aa elaborate report on them, so that wa shall know whether the lady was a good pedestrian or dancer. No gold oc jewels bars aa yet been dis-oorered oa her, much to the disappointment of the ladies, ia particular but Mr. Gliddoa will no doubt try to console them by recalling to their minds that "-7 woman ia a treasure ia herself, and that as to himself considers this one so. Tha writ Jof error in the Webster ease will be argued thw month, hawerer, this temporary suapen-aioa of the governor's wnfirsaatioa of the aenUnoe, is THE EVENING POST NEW YORK.

SATURDAY. JUNE 8, i860. only the forerunner of tbat of the court. The junior eoaasM oa both aides will probably prepare a report at taa whola ease, because neither counsel nor judges are at ail satisfied with sicgle one of the many minute reports that bars appeared of the trial, sad they think thai the many and grars faults found with drmmatiM persons are oaiv attributable ta the defeetiro reports of the trial. I bars no doubt that Soma mistakes have erspt into the reports, but what guarantee is there, that then wiU be none in the report prepared by council and court 1 At all events the whole ease must hang on reri fine epun yarn, if all the various reports put council, judge and jury ia false light, and do not and cannot show the justice of the ease.

la Harvard College there are now two professorships to be fiOcfl. via. those of Iatin and of history. Professor Beck, who for tbe last eighteen years filled the chair of professor in Latin with such eminent ability and distinction, and elevated his department to a degree of perfection, that it may serve as a pat tern ioi otnera, tendered his resignation tnia spring, to take effect at the end of thia trreaent academic year, viz. in July next, sad hia raeigostioa was ac-cepted by the eomoratinn.

It ia mat cause of re gret, that the college shall loae one of its ablest and most laitmui instructors and his degree oi urciui-neaa will be only duly apineciated after he will hare left. The earns of his rMiraatkm was. that, having a greater amount of labor to perform ia the form of recitations, lectures, and correcting the written exer cises ot the three higher classes, than pernape any other one, he applied to the corporation to appoint an assistant tor the eopnomora ciass, dccsius ue found, with hia present labour, not sufficient time left to him for his own study, to keep pace with the advance of philological science, and thus to giro hia department the benefit of thia study. Tbs corpora, tion returned upon this application, a simple negative answer without assigning any reason whatsoever for so doing. Professor Beck feeling tbat either his heal must suffer through over exertion, or that his department could not steadily progrea as it has done during the many years it has been under his care, thought himself in duty bound, being a highly conscientious man, to resign rather than to see himself exposed to the abore stated alternative, and he put his resignation upon thia ground.

The corporation pursues, sometimes, a rery singular policy, and apparently not to the advantage of the institution. They will, in some instances, pay high salaries to officers thai comparatively do but little and appoint even assistants to them, and then again they complain that they have no money to reward real services performed. Who the successor of Dr. Beck will bo. is not yet known, it will be difficult to find a proper person who will be willing to undertake the labors fur tbe small salary.

The Profeasorship of History, which has been partially filled by Mr. Sparks, for several years, is also vacant. This important department haa heretofore baen entirelT netrloAtsd bv tha Corporation. Mr. Sparks accepted it only on oondition that he should during the summer terms, and then only on American history, himself feeling full well that general history would be beyond his range.

The doDartinent of historr has therefore not been fairly represented at all. Mr. Francis Bowen, the editor cf the North American, was one of the candidates, and Mr. S. Eliot, author of the History of Liberty of Rome, was also mentioned as one.

It was at once supposed that Mr. Bowen would receive the ai point-ment, after baring written the two articles on Hungary and European politics, which make an apparent show of historical learning but, 1 believe, he himself would not like to have his historical knowledge judged by these articles, which show him lamentably deficient injihe modern history of the last thirty years. Siuiia mnnlhl WLVn tlA wrote a V6TV aCVerC and searching article on Cambridge University, and its management by the corporation, which it was dcemod necessary to take notice of by a reply, made by tho treasurer of tho college, Mr. Eliot, lnit course could not rery favorably recommend bun to the corporation, but then again it is always good, to enlist an opponent on your side. Iu short, although the appointment bas not been formally announced, it has been acted upon in faror of Mr.

Bowen. The branch of Political Economy is connected with history, and as Mr. Bowen was in former times a tutor in the college for this study and tbat of philosophy, the corporation took this no doubt into account lie will be, no doubt, a rery faithful instructor, as ho has been heretofore but wbothor his strong one-sided ultra-conservative views and frame nf mind will nnnliCv him fur a nrofcasor of history. who should be dispassionate and impartial, time will, snow. luim, The Cuban Ihvasion.

The schooner Merchant arrived at Charleston on the 6th instant, from Hava na, bringing intelligence to the 30th ult. The United States steam frigate Saraoao arrived at Havana on the 2bth oarrying despatches to the Captain General of Cuba, and General Campbell, the American Consul at Havana. It is stated in Havana, that tho Saranao has boen put under tho orders of the Governor of Cuba, to assist in suppressing any armed expedition from the United States. The ships Albany and Germantovm, lying at Ha" vana, having received information that a Spanish rossel of war, with part of the Cuban expedition on board, was expected, proceeded to intercept it, and after a few hours sail fell in with the Spaniards, from whom they were about exacting the release of tho prisoners, when the Saranao came up, and after an interviow between Captain Tatnall aud Cominandor Randolph, the Spaniards woro allowed to take the prisoners into Havana, whore thoy were placed in confinement on board a Spanish soventy-four. Tbe five individuals taken at Cardenas, part of the Lopez force, were shot at Matanzas, on tho 26th ult.

They woro four Seotoh and Irish, and ono American. A boy, who stated that he had joined the oxpeuL tion under tho impression that they wore going to California, aekod permission, and was allowed to write a letter to Gon. Lopez, giving information of his fate. When bo had finished tho letter, it was torn np by a soldier; but a spectator ooilcctod the pieces, and pasted them together, with tho intention of sending thorn to the boy's parents. The merchant left at Havana, tho Saranao, Albany aud Germantown.

CITY lTELiaCSKSCK. Board of Aldermen. At an adjourned mooting of tho Board yesterday afternoon, the question on the tea room afforded an opportunity for much discussion, which was freuly indulged in. The debate was con ducted in a spirit of good humor, the participants occasionally amusing themselves each other's peculiarities. A motion to lay the dotailed state ment of the expenses of the tea-room for tho year on the table, was finally adopted.

A communication, bud beforo tho Board by Com' missioncr Childa, from the Department on Streets and Lamps, setting forth that a oomuiittoo of gentle men from -Ohio and Kontueky, who represent tho graziers and drivers of cattle sent to this market from those states, wero desirous of having a consultation with the Common Council, relative to obtaining pro per accomodations and suitable means of transport tion by railroad or other communication with the city. Tbe miserablo condition of tho roads and all means of access to New York, has long beon a just cause of complaint, and calls for immediate, attention. The annual loss occasioned by tbe present uu perfect means of transportation, is sufficient to prevent all dcalors in cattle removed at suoh a distance, from supplying our markets. The matter met with due considera tion, and a committee was accordingly appointed Mr- Alexandre Vattomare sent a communication through the Mayor, offering to the city a continuation of the work entitled Stattstique Monumental de Paris, several numbers of which he haa already presented to the eity. These documents, it seems, were a present from the French Minister of Public Instruc tion.

American Bible Society The monthly meeting of the Board of Managers was held at the Society's House, on tbe 6th inst. Hon. Theodore Frelinghuy aen was in the chair, supported by the Hon. L. Bra- dish, Vice President, it was the first monthly meet ing of the thirty-fifth year of the Society's operations.

Seven' new auxiliary societies were recognised, viz three in Arkansas, two in Illinois, one in Lou isiana, and one in Minesota, of which Gor. Ramsey is president. lnteicsting letters were read from San Francisco, Oregon, South America, iSco. it was resolved that plates bo prepared for publishing the New Testament in Swedish and English, in parallel oolumns, for the use of the Swedish im migrants. Grants of books were made to California, Alabama, to Puerto Cabello, to the Society for Meliorating tho Condition of the Jews, to fhe Amerioan Christian Union, Bibles and Testaments in Portuguese, to Iowa, to the Moravian Home Mission Society, to the Canada Missionary Society, to the frigate Congress about to sail for Brazil, and two copies of the Bible in raised letters for the use of the blind, besides several of smaller amount.

Several important measures connected with the policy and the operations of the Society, wore dis cussed and referred to appropriate committees. The first meeting of the new year of the Society's labors, was extremly interesting and auspicious. The indications of the cause are highly favorable. New Yob Bible Society The regular meeting of the Board of Managers was held on Thursday erening. at the American Bible House.

E. H. Blatchford, after aa absence of several months from the city, occasioned by feeble health, resumed his duties aa the President of tha Board. The receipts for the past month were $2,724. Payments, The number of rolumes issued from tho de pository during the month was 10,646, the value of which was $3,054 44 of thia number volumes were sold, and the balance donated.

The Emigrant Committee reported an unusually large amount of rolumes distributed among the class under their charge, tha number of emigrants arriving daring the month having been unpreoedently great. The agents employed in supplying tha destitute residents of the city, have been engaged in the 4th, 6th and 17th Wards, and had distributed, by sale and gratuitously, 753 rcdumes among 4ytl4 families visit- od by them. The Couunittee on Humane aod Charitable Institutions hare rial ted and supplied the New York Hos pital. Home of the Friendless, New York Orphan Asylum, Coiored Home sad Orphan Asylum, and Randalls Island. Three hundred Bibles were granted for the use Of the Sunday Schools of the Methodist Churches ia this eity.

A rote of thanks was next passed to the Rev. Dr. Holdich, for hia able sad eloquent sermoa," recent ly delivered before the society, la the Broadway Tabernacle, and to the choir, for their services oa the occasion, after which the meeting was sojourned. Oki-Etu Thompson. The trial of this man, for manufacturing and reading the torpedo bexte tha residence of Mr.

Warner, ia City Hall Place, was concluded yesterday. ratios Osborne raid tha evi dence produced was Insufficient to prove the truth of the charge en which ha had bees arrested, sad he Would therefore acquit him on thent, aud transmit the proceedings to the District Attorney, to taks any further action which he may deem proper. Launch The Alabama, a new steamship, intend ed to run on the New York and Savannah line of steamers, in conjunction with the Florida, will be launched from the yard of William H. Webb, foot of Sixth street. East river, on Monday morning.

When ready for sea, these vessels will run weekly between this port sad Sarannah. They are each 1S00 tons regular measurement. About the same time with the abore steamer, the clipper ship Celestial, intended for the Canton trade, will be launched from the same yard. BlyatcrloaS Happing. Messrs.

Editors i On reading the account of the mysterioua tappings, in a lata paper of yours, and desiring to obtain more satisfactory evidence aa to the reliance to be placed on the communications from the spirit land, 1 paid the ladies and their spiritual companions a visit. As usual, there was a large company present, com posed of those who placed the utmost credence in the wonders, and others, whose skeptioism was proof against the strange stories that had been related aa eosoel truth br several of the 'public prints. Those present, at the request of Mrs. Fish, tbe eldest lady, who presides at the rappinga, took seata at the table herself and the two younger ladies occupying their usual places on the sofa- After some desultory conversation, the attention of the company was rivetted by the knock inga which seemed to proceed from the floor immediately under the table. Tbia was deemed an intimation tbat the spirits were prepared to enter Into conversation with them.

Upon inquiry being made as to their being nwilv to answer nnestiona from any one of the com pany, an affirmative answer was returned. A lady visitor then expressed a desire to converse with some departed relative, and was told, through the usual medium, that the aoul of her friend was ready to an swer hor question Does tbe spirit of my child speak to me inquired the lady. An euirmatire knock was the reply. Is the spirit of my child happy 1" said the lady. The response was again in the affirmative.

But to several other questions as to the age of her child, the time it was dead, and when it died, she roorived incorrect answers. A gentleman, who was evidently a strong believer in these revelations, next directed his attention to the spiritual portion of tho company. To every question he asked concerning his family and deceased friends, he declared he received correct replies. Sc- reral other -eontlemen Queried the srjirits. but they evinced no desire to give them any definite information or news from tbe other aide of the grave.

All attempts to obtain satisfactory answers were now aban doned, and the manifestations assumed quite a uiuer-ent character. Instead of beine eonteuted with the repeated knookings on the floor, which, I should not lorget to state, was covered wun a tniex carpet, so as to exolude all suspioion that the sounds might be produced by rapping with shoe a upon the boards, the spirits mado their presence known by repeated and loud knocks on tha table, sufficiently Strong to cause a perceptible vibration of the loaf, some oi me company placed thoir hands upon it the sounds did natcoaso. however, but continued loudcf than before iuo ladies, who, to five tlioin due credit, did tneir utmost to aid au who uesired to investigate toe mat-tor minutely, removed some distance from the table, but the noise was still aa audible aa ever. They were next reqnisted to stand near the door, which they no sooner did, than a loud knocking was heard, as if caused br some person on the other side. Impa tiently demanding admission.

10 satiety tne minus of those present, several gentlemen wore requested to station themselves on the other side, and report the result to the company. They wore unable, however, to account for it, but said that toe noiso to them seemed to proceed from the inside, while to those in the room it, on the contrary, appeared as if earned by those on the outside. lo test this singular pne-nouienoa somewhat further, the ladies courteously oomplied with the request of the company, to proceed to the flagged passage outside the apartment in whioh ther had assembled. Here the sounds were heard as distinctly as before. While, in the room, two gentle men declared in a positive manner, that they bad seen tbe table move about an inch, without their be ing able to assign any other than a supernatural cause for it.

-The New York Academy of Education moots this evening, at the chapel of the Now York University. Would a Froo Academy for girls promote the in terests of education in this eity," is the question for discusaion, and on account of its unusual interest, the only exercise for the evening. The friends of education generally are expected to be present. The Messrs. Merriam, of Springfield, Mass haro presented twenty copies of Webster's quarto Dictionary to the Missionary Socioty of tho Metho dist Episcopal Church, to be distributed among its foreign missions.

-Another fire was discorored by officer Load, about three o'clook this morning, among some old lumber in the woodhouseof Mr. Costollo, in Twen tieth street, near tbe Third avenuo. It was extin guished by the officer before the alarm was given. The body of a drowned boy was discovered ly ing in the water at the foot of Pine street. Tbe Co roner was duly notified.

-Yostcrday morning, about half-past 9 o'clock, as a boy a German was walking along the deck of a steamer, building in tbe ship yard at the foot of Se venth street, East River, he fell into the bold, se verely injuring bis head. He was taken to the Eleventh Ward Station House nearly lifeless. Dr. Nicholls was called in, and rendered such aid as the case re quired. The boy partially recovered, and was sent home to his parents, living at 110 Ridge street, who have but lately arrived from Germany.

About half past 8 o'clock last night, aa a servant girl was filling a camphene lamp, while lit, in the basement of tho home 136 Green street, by some means or othor she sot fire to her olothes aud ruahed out into the street enveloped in flames, where, by the exortion of some of those called to the spot by her cries, tho flames were extinguished, but not before she was burned in such a dreadful manner as to loave but little hopes of her recovery. She was taken to the hospital. About half-past 9 o'clock last night, a fire broke out in the third story of the premises on the south west corner of Centre and Walker streets, caused by the upsetting of a camphene lamp. It was extin guished before much damage was done. L.KUA1.

ISTELUaKHCE. Supreme Court Special Term. Before Edmonds, Chief Justice. Decisions, June 8 Sophia Masters vs. Lawrence Warren Marriage declared void by reason of defendant's former marriage.

William J. Buck vs. Walter Chipman Motion to change the place of trial from New York to Essex Coun ty, denied. M. A.

Harrington vs Village of Willi amsburgh Three persons having voluntarily done an act against which the defendants were enjoined, and haviog doue so with full knowledge of the Injunction, tbey are guilty of oon tempt ana may Dspnnisnea accordingly, attaenmeni awarded Samuel E. Frink vs. A. M. Allaire.

Where three per sons occupied premlaes a4 a slaughter house, one of them being ths lessee of tbe premises and ths others occupying under him, and an injunction was obtained against tbe leesee restraining the fuither carrying on of the business, although he abandoned the business, ths other two carrying it on in the same place, with full knowledge of the Injunction, are guilty of a contempt. Attachment awarded. William Whitaker vs. Ellen Whltaker. The parties not being Inhabitants of this state, when tbe sduiterv charged was eommitted ths marriage not having been solemnised in this stats nor the offenos eommitted here, they cannot be divorctd in tbs courts of this stats Divorce denied.

M. Vsn Name. Jr. vs. Richard Tyson.

Motion for easts and for an allowance by reason 01 ins defence be ing unreasonably conducted, granted. Jno. Briars vs. Lyman Bailey. So much of the an swer ss sets up sn aggravation of slanderous words as an excuse for assault aud battery stricken out, but the mo tion for judgment cannot be granted, because ths defen dant bas availed himself of a privilege granted by ths eode, by pleading that-he haa no knowledge sufficient to found a belief whether the plaintiff waa as much injured as ne averred.

Calvin M. Batterson vs. James Ferguson Attachment swarueq egaius uexeuuaiit jor tiwiuui an iujuhgiiuu. David J. Webster vs.

Clement Willis Where ths County Clerk omitted to docket a judgment at the time the judgment record was filed in hia odes, and a purchaser of real estate, whioh might hava been bound by the judgment, having made his purchase, on the strength of a search for judgment ia the docket and a return thereto that there was no judgment, the court cannot allow ths judgment to be ducketted mute pre lime, though it is usual for it to correct the intakes of its oncers. Other rights having attached cannot be effected by tbe application of ths ruls. Former rule vacated, and parties leu to their remedy by action. Jenkins and wife, vs. Leggett's ex'rs.

The Brat, second, fourth and fifth exceptions to defendant's answer over ruled, snd the third held to be weU taken. Freeman B. Bird, vs. Abram F. Florence Tba com plainant not ssklnz anr relief, exeept merely an injunc tion restraining the defendant from negotiating two promissory notes, and not asking nai ins noses De given up or cancelled- or even that defendant be restrained from collecting them, is altogether too Imperfect to found a judgment upon, and therefore injunction ojcsoived.

ScrasMe Cocsv. Special Term. Before Justice Ed monds Henrietta Pierce vs. Moses A. Pierce This waa a suit brought by tbs wife for a limited divorce, oa tbe grounds ot neglecting to provide for her, cruet and inhuman treatment, and abandonment.

Decree granted. H. D. Sedgwiek, attorney for plaintiff. Cocav or Cosmos Pleas.

Before Judge Ingraham. Uriah P. Levy, against Wm. B. Band.

Plaintiff brings action to recover the sum of $350, for rent, aad damsges for injury done to ths premises occupied by defendant, and rented under the express acrceBDent that tbs house should be kept in good tesantabls order. Is defenee it was denied lbs any swell agreement or ceo tract wss entered into by the defendant In tbia esse, who cairns a deduction in tbs rent for repairs to the amount of til W. which had been expended ia improv ing the eondition of tbe at resaid premises, s'sr plaintiff, E. rjajajteld Smith fee defesdast, N.B. niunt.

Tub Uniow Dissolved. Notwithstanding tbe emphatic us si lions of Father Kitehie tbat there waa not tha moat remote rjossibilitr that the Union would be diasolvsd," it appears that the statement of jocu crown, tae ferry man, tne trainrai una sagacious correspondent of tha Erening Fost, waa UteraUy correct. He aaid tbat Mr. Burke would retire from the Washington Union, After the fashion of Bullitt aad Sargent front the Republic, on the Slat of May. Hit Situation as ferryman en Jersey City boats, eaabled him to gather the information from the indiscreet talk of some Washington wirepullers who or oased the river oa their way to the city of corruption ana aa it waa a matter 01 puuie import he communicated tbe discovery to the reninc Post, giving all ths details of tba proposed dissolution, and tha day oa which it would occur.

Ilia statement was Hail denied by Um Union, and it waa posiUvely asserted that Mr. Burks did not contemplate lea ring the paper on ths 31st of May. aor at any ether definite period yst on ths identical day named by Mr. Brown, out stepped toe juuwr ww to make atonement to the freemen of New Hasaahiro for tab past subserviency ta tha autre power, oaa thereby giving tbs lie direct to RitchM a unqualified asseveration, and establishing tha aoou. raey of Brown's information in regard to tha movements of the Washington pouciwans.

Luiswr Republican BaOAOWav. Mr. Hodssa's tarswsa bsnsOt earns oa last night. Vs heartily coogrntulats this gsntieaun upon zus deserved sueeesa la this euanliy, npm bumper bensnt. Mr Hudson, la public and private life, haa woo tbs admiration, sttesm and lovs of his trieads.

Ia his public capacity Us has in his une no superior. rer was greeting mors solid mad sathosiastie than us la-t niaht. Tha srowded Bowse warn so Banc anixsn- eed upon hi mHodtea. He will appear oas night more to-Bigbt. It win be hb last appearsaes prior so ruoung England Ms plays Kory U'Moro.

ui mimaay m. nucha uan and Miss DureL ta Hamlet. Wiaio's. Jerrold's comedy, The Catspaw to-night, It having soeeeeded gloriously on its ftrst representation all the ehsrseters were well smnsmed. On Monday evening Miss Ciubman plays Msg Msrruies, acknowledged to Ds ths very triumph or an.

Cnissss Mollis Ths Chinese Beaoty is really a most attractive ereeture. Shsis ths gayest of ths gay alwavs smilinc.slwsrs seekinrto make otners nappy aad joyous around her. She is a charming Uttls ereatwre, and her fuel is tee smallest oi ait amau una in ins wav of Dedal arraacsments. It is only two and a half inches long, and is properly shaped and metrical. She has several cniness wun ner.

wno wiu stiraet ins notice also of visitors. Theyars sspital specimens of this eurious people. Thi clsii srmcsa ants wkathcb of the east wesk has dvea new life to business throughout the eltv, snd our shop keepers have been ss baay ss the well could be. waiting upon their customers. Ths splendid diy goods sstsbUshmsntof Hitchcock Lsadbeater, 847 Broadway, corner Leonard street, has been aa gay and lively as oould be desired, and tbey havs been Belli immense quantities of tbrir beautiful and cheap Silks, Muslins, Bareges, rouiard silks, l.ac sad Mnsun Window Ursnerles, ana In met every thing in ths Dry Goods line, of which they navs one or ins nest assortments in ths city.

Kxtshsivs Bale or Choics asd Elssast FsAJCto EsoaAvisoa. Coolst Kins will asll on Mohdav Eiuim, June loth, at 1 before 8 o'clock, at their sue tion rooms. S7T and 370 Broadway, earner sf 'Whits st, a superb collection of modern English aad French En gravings (plain and colored, framed and In sheets,) by Cousiae, Doo, Robinson, Watt, Lane, from tbe ori ginal paintings by Landseer, Wilkie, Herring, Stone, and other eminent artists. Catalogues are now ready, and ths Engravings arranged for exhibition. jee 2t Fsorssioa A.

C. Babbvs TaisrHiaors, oa Msoicaveo CourocRD. Ths facta in relation to this article speak for themselves; It bas been ten years before ths world with a constantly increasing sale. It Is assd throughout the Union, as the best preparation for removing scurf, dandruff, and all diseasss of the scalp and also, for dark ening, glossing, strengthening and promoting ths growth of ths hair. It Is recommended by eminent medical men, to be used with gentle friction, in oases of rnsumatUm, swellings of ths glands, tumors, eruptions, and external inSammation.

It is kept in. the house of the farmer and in ths rude hut of the frontiersman, aa well as in the residences of our eity merchants and median ioe, aa the best application for cuts, bruises, apraina, burns, and ths stings and bites of insects. For those incrustations wbieh ao frequently dlsflgurs the heads of infanta, 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 ths directions to the rents of the hair ever experience the lorn ot that invaluable ornament. The little book which aeeompa- niss each bottle of ths Trieopherons gives a list of ths medical men by -whom it Is recommended, and a large number of family oertiueatea and other testimonials for warded to Frof. Baasv from all parts sf the Union, enu meratlng scores of rpecific instances of its wonderful ef fects.

Lastly, it is the cheapest aa wsH ss lbs only relia ble preparation for ths hair and skin now before ths pub- lie. Sold in large bottles, price 25 cents, at ths Principal Offlos, J8T Broadway, New York. For sale by the princi pal Merohanta and Druggists, throughout the United States and Canada. Beware of the counterfeits sold at Ons Dollar per bottle. my81 dkswtf OCh Corpulency, Obesity an laxl.ees are the natural concomitants of the spring season.

Thess uooomfoitable complaints are occasioned by inaet ivity of the law (in both senses ot the word.) Nothing will so BDeedllr or effectually cure them as Dr. BLAKE'S A KO MATIC BITTERS. For sals wholesale and retail at lis Division street, and by Druggists gensrtUy throughout the United tales Qrf Zephyr C'nder Shirts. This superior article to be bed st ths New York Stocking Factory104 Bowsryt New Ysrk, are composed of a material that is delightful to wear, absorb perspiration, are very elastie, ward off sudden chills, unshrinkable when washed, and for health and comfort can hardly be surpassed. jeT 2t (Jg- The Hudson Klrer xtallroad Special Train for the Great Auction Bale at Dear- man, on Tuesuav, tbe 11th instant, will leave Chambers street at past 1 o'clock, and return after the sale is over.

Tickets for the excursion, which will be a delight, ful one for ladles ss well as gentlemen, can be proenred at 23 ceuts of the auctioneers, Cole Chilton, No. 8 Wall street. (281) j7 Stis F. C. LAWKilitK tt AUCTIONEEKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS' Sales Room No.

13 Wall stsert, rkab ssoadwav, Devote their attention particularly to tbs sale of lialleries of Paintings, Marble and Alabaster Statuary' Libraries of and every description of Fancy Oood such as Bronzes, Porcelains, Clocks, Taper Macho, and all articles of vertu. They are now ready to receive and make advances on consignments addressed to their house. Respectfully, HENUr A. W1LMERDINO, JOHN VANDEWATER, FRANCIS C. LAWRANCE.

WUmerdings fc Mount, 61 Beaver je8 lmnp eferenees Messrs street. New Tork. OCEAN STKAM NAVIGATION COM PAN For Bremen via Souttuimpton. The United State Mail Steamship HERMANN, E. Crabtres, oommander, will sail for Bremen via South ampton, on THURSDAY, June 30, from rier No.

at 3 o'clock, P. M. Fries of passage in tbs fl'st cabin $120 Do. do. In tbe second cabin.

60 An experienced Surgeon ia attached to the ship. All letters must go through the Fost Office. Specie delivered In Havre at reduced rates. For passagsor freight, apply to je6t20op MOLLER fc SAND, Agents, 00 Broadway: VALUABLE WORKS ON THE NATURAL SCIENCES. Imported and for sale by GEORGE T.

rUTNAM, New York. Lisl No.l. Dana's System of Mineralogy. Third edition, thornghly revised. Evo.

cloth $8 M. Jackson on Minerals and their urea. 12mo. eloth $2 25-Ansted'a Geologist's Text Book. 13mo.

eloth SS. Mexon's Geologist, he. 1 vol. Svo. 5.

Jacob on the rreelous Metals. 2 vols. svo. cloth $2 60 Dela Beche's Geological Memoirs. 1 vol 8vo $2 26.

Darwin on Volcanio Islands. 1 vol. 8vo. $2 87. Darwin on Coral Reefs.

1 vol. 8vo. eloth ti 75. D'Orblgny's raleontologic. Tome Inie.

$2 60. Jameson's Mineralogy, ke. 1 vol. 12mo. cloth $1 75.

Dauberry on ths Atomic Theory. 8 vo $1 60. Curler's Theory of ths Earth, ke. 8 25 Cozzen's Geological History of New York 8 vo $1 60. Hitchcock's Elementary Geology.

12 eloth, Jobert Fhiloeopby of Geology. 12 $1 62. Boss on Inorganic substances. 60 cents. Durant'a Key to Anlmsl Msgnctism.

Lindlay'a Fossil Flora. 8 8 KO Traill's Physical Geography. 8 vo c'nth, 81 75. Catlow's Popular Coucholegy. 12 inn cloth, 13 25.

Brown's Illustrations of 1 vol. 8 cloth, $2 SO. Thorpe on Marine Conchology. 12 cloth, 13 60. Fidgeon'a Fossil Remains of Animal: ken with many plates, 850.

je8 HAKl'EK fc BKOrilfcilS, rV8jSH THIS WEES I. On Thuesdav. June 8. THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF THE REPUBLIC. Translated from ths French of ALruoxsE Da Lahaetike limo.

eloth 00 oents, paper 37 eeuta. II. On Fsioav, Juns 7. THE HISTORY OF THE CONFESSIONAL, Bv Jolts Heksv HorEins, D. Bishop of tbs Diocese ef Vermont.

Umo. eloth, SI. HI; On Satceoav, Juke 8. No. 2 of THE DALTON8 or Three Roads ia Life, Bv Chasles Levee, Esq.

Fries 6 casts. JU8T PUBLISHED. THE PILLARS OF HERCULF8. A Narrative of Trseeis is Sprun mnd Mm sees. By Davio Ueouh aet M.

P. 2 vote. 12me paper, tl as muslin. (1 70. A learned and entertaining prodactwn, adapted ta every stats." Literary Gazette.

Written with eloquence, and not unfrequently a bold and picturesque style. He describes tha saest attractive parts cf Spain and Barbery." Bentlsy's Mlsoeilasy. II. REGINALD HASTINGS. Aa Historical Bomaaoa By Elist Wasst'STO, Esq.

Svo. pries 26 cents. Reginald ta a a oarer approach to Scott's marvellous ereaUona than we have read." Critic. No historical tela of greater power baa been written sines 8ir Walter Scott." Messenger. Without losing one jot of historical accuracy, tha work abounds with all taa startling wUdaeaa of romance.

Morning Herald. m. The Juns Number of HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. "Its plan and assign are Eminently sommesidahU. That tbey wffl be ably aad faithfully executed, the char acter of the publishers, aad tbs saple fesiimea at thetr onmwiand abundantly guaranty.

Wa have looked through the June a umber, aad read a portion of Its eoatsata with much gratlScatl nu." Journal of Commerce. jet eodD itW ltSW MARGARET; OR THE By the Ker.CHiai.aa Tit uaa. author of imj alary," Eseords of a Ooed Msas ate. aw. A good book may be ompared to a Sear sad faithful frlsaa.alwaya welcome sna wadlag its leBueDos ta eassr a msbes tha pathway of lite To thia darn the musg at tha piewa aad fiftsd.

author sf the present relume justly belong. Tha favorable reeeptioa, by a weesraiag publie, of two of the works of the Krr. Mr. TiTUir, re cently iaraed from their press, has esoourssed tne publishers to add a third confidently bslisvisg that tbe ralaabls iaatrustwaa aud sxamptea laboun ding Iu It apart from the great iaterest of ths narraUrs itself, will render Margaret" so unnt soanpasion to The Records of a Good Mas Um," aad Lady Mary All three are worthy a place ia every family and psrkh library. Publisher's Iretace.

New Edition Jolt published oi for sals by 8TANFORD WORDS, 1ST Broadway. la press, from tbe early sheets, EARNESTNESS, By ths sams Aathor. THIS DAY READY. TBE LORGNETTE Or, 8vrnt sr the Tews, New Series, No. i.

Price 12 oents. The present number at this sly, good-humored journal, contains A Hint to the Curious. A Salon Pieture, A Crash at Congress being a hop, skip, and jump into ths follies of the times. The public are respectfully cautioned against taking (or irony what Is said In sanest, and for earnest what is said ia irony. Missisai jpl papers copying ths Resolu tions on Slavery will please give credit to Taa Lose itte.

8TB1NGER TOWNSEND, 223 Broadway. jeS and B. KERNOT, Broadway A NEiV ENGLISH HISTORICAL NOVEL. D. APPLETON fc CO.

Hare just Published NORMAN LESLIE. A Tale. Sy C. G. author of Ths Curate of Lin- wood," ete.

12mo, paper cover, cloth, 7e. This Is a new aeouaintaaec under a familiar name. but ons ao well worthy to bear the name, that wa greet it us a ne any welcome, norman Leslie, tne nero 01 tne present tale, wss one of thess reliant aod pointed nobles of Scotland who bravely took ths field, In resistance to tbe cruelties which ths Regency and ths Church had in- nictea 11 awu ins early Reformers. Alter tbs death of James and during ths time of the famous Johh Kkoe, ths Regeney which coverned Scotland was wsak. corrupt, and the vindictive Instrument of tbs Church against all wno departed from her faith It was during these perilous times that lbs eoenes of this work are represented as taking place.

Indeed, tbe characters and svents msy be said to be almost purely historical, aud ine irves so aarrated or ins leading individuals belong rather to biography than to romance. 1 1 is written with much force and vigor of style, and with an elevation of tnoueni ana sentiment verr sDDrooriate ta this anh. jeefc. icve-uius rost. D.

ArrLETon fc Co. Have also Published THE VILLAGE NOTARY: A Romanes of Hungarian Life. 8vo, paper eovsr, 25c. je7 ADAMS'S ARITHMETICAL SERIES. ROBERT B.

COLLINS PUBLISHES MENSUSATION MECHANICAL POWERS AND MACHINERY. The DrinnmlfHi of M.nniratUn n- -t i snd practically applied to tbe measurement of lines, sv- perficia and setais also, a philiaopbleal explanation of me simpie mecuauicie rowers asd their application to mavuiuvt. Designed aa a sequel to The Revised Editiom or Ansa's New Abithiietic This work eontaita iust fhe kind of information quired by ths mars of people throuzbt the eountre and it is sonflduntly hoped thst its arrangement, and its auaptalioa to ma best and must approved methods of teaching, together with the impcrlauce of the subject, Kvun lur mi wws pisoe in ins courts 01 instruc tion in au our senoois ana acadomies. ROBERT B. COLLINS, ALSO PUBLISHES Adama'a Primary Arithmetic.

Adams's New Arithmetic Revised Edition. Key to Adam's Arithmetic Revised Edition. Book-keeping by Single Entry. Teachers invited to examine. ie 3t 254 Pearl street, N.

ROSE FOSTER PART 2. On 8 ATURDAY MORNING will be published, part Ross Foster. The second series MYSTERIES COURT OF LONDON, by O. W. M.

Reynolds, price 60 ets. Nearly ready THE STEWARD PART 2, by Henry Coekton. This number completes this work. An illustrated will bo Issued In a few days. mce on cents.

Also, in press A NEW NOVEL, BY uxnsr cocxTon. price 25" cents. my2t H. LONG fc BROTHER, 43 Ann-si. Chapmaprte Cclebratod BBiawinsr Cream, pat up at his Razor Strop Manufactory, No.

102 William at. Thia article la dssidedly the best In use for making Besntifol lather snd snrtsBiae ths hearts. Try It. (y-FOWLKRS ti WELLS, jPUronoIosrUt, ana jPubllsHars, Chrrtso Bail, 131 Narmu stieet HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD rSlHEl SUBSCRIBERS, who, st ths last Annual JL Election of Directors, for the Hudson Kiver tsilrosd Company, wars elecised by the stockholders to serve as Inspectors of the next succeeding election of Directors for the Company, and who, by the By-Laws of the Company, are also constituted a Committee of tbe Stockholders, tor tbe purpose of investigsting ths affairs and situstion of the Company previous to ths next Annual Election of Directum, hare, within the present month, entered upon their duties aa a Committee aforesaid, at ths offlse of the Company, and have in the fullest; manner required by the nature of the duties deputed tu tbem, examined tbs accounts, books and papers of thti Conipsny hava compared ths same with ths 8atemenc in the Third Annual Report of the Directors of tbe Company, dated ths 17th of April, copy of which is hereto annexed, and they hereby certify the same to bs eorreet, snd entirely supported by said accounts, books snd pa-pars, and that tbey believe the utmost reliance can, and should be placed on ths Report ao made. New York, Juns 6,1860.

SILAS WOOD, JOHNC. GREEN, A. 11. MICKLE. Balarce Sheet, from Books of Hudson River Railroad Co.

April 17,1840. Da. Construction and equipment, per ta bleB (5,133,831 28 Stock owned by the Co 644 shares, vis: Forfeited for nonpayment of Installments. 819 shares, on which there was dus 07,600 00 Forfeited by Contractors. 46 shares Tsken from the lste President, 80 sh's.

Interest paid to stockholders. Lee Int. receiveden deposits, ke Cssh on hand, via. On deposits in New York Lifs Insurances; Trust Co Do. in Chemical B'k Do.

in Farmers' snd 8,000 00 76,600 00 S01.1SS 21 47,317 22 41J68 17 6.240 76 Manufac'rers' B'k, Pooghkeepste. 2,711 S3 In bands of agents for pay of labor, ko 3,186 63 462,318 68 United States dne for mail service. Instalments dus on 60U shares (took. CR. Capital account Original subso'ption 0.165 shares 3,018,600 00 Interest stock issued 4.440 00 40.770 80 6,660,824 00 2,701 shares 270,100 00 8,296,600 00 Bonds issued 2 080 600 at per ct.

interest, at par 2,080,600 00 at 6 per cent. int. at 01 per cent 100,833 2 2,181,333 32 Receipts from freight, passeng'rs fc mails F'm Oct 1 to Jan 1, 31.038 74 Jan. 1 to date, PZ 649 46 113,680 20 65.038 05 Less amt. Trans portation account, Ward fc Co.

for Loan, payable July 1. Wrigbt, Mallery fc Smith, and J. H. Mallery fc Co. balance due them for grading, fce.

tendered and refused. je8 2t 48,660 15 31.000 00 4,211 49 ,60,824 96 Hvdsos Rivaa Railsoad Orncs. HWiuiriiir,) Nsw York. Jan 7, I860. NOTICE TO TOCKil01J)EKSr-Thi following persons are proposed by tbe present Board, aa Directors of tbe Company, to bs voted for at tbs annual election to bs held on Monday, Juns 10, between 12 and 2 o'clock, at ths Offlos of tbe Company, 64 Wail street Stockholders are particularly requested te vote in person or by proxy and tbia notice is given, aad tbs names of those bo are proposed to bs voted for, that each stockholder msy have aa opportunity to exercise his owa judg-msnt in the ease James Boormaa, Moses H.

OrioneD. Gardner Howland. John David Wolfs, Gouvarneor amble, Edwin D. Morgan, Eusha Peek, Erastoa Corning Jamea Hoofler, Wm. C.

Redfisid. Edward Jones, Charles PL Raassu, Drake Mills. By order of ths Board, je8 Itap GEO. B. BUTLER, See'y.

JJEACil (latx Loomt 3c Ca.) CALIFORNIA EXPRESS. PHILADELPHIA and GEORGIA, June 13th. Express Freight, Packages, wiU be receiTsd at our emcs until the day of sailing; aud forwarded to Saa Fraa-cisce and all parte of the Mines, in charge of a special Cosaugaora mast hare their invoices ecrUfled fax the Castors Hows, to go forward with ths goods. Offlos 88 Broadway, cor. Wall at J' 8 ALBERT WELLS Acting Manager.

COZZEJTS West Point Hotel. Parties designing to visit thia hotel, axe inforssed that GABsiacs'a Lasdiso, on the Hudson Rrver PaBrad. Is th proper point to leer the ears. Boats are always ia waiting there to convey passsagsrs to ths Hotel, whkh directly opposite. Tas stssmsrs All da and New World atop at Cossens' wharf lu the morning, and tbs Colombia snd Hudson In lbs STStng.

je8 twup JParker FOR 8 ALE BY THEIR AGENTS, Bo. T3 Paart ksmI tUskM stswst, ftU.np BaastPfUttVIAOOi Life Insurance and Saving's liank Combined. UNITED STATES IAte Insurance Company Wall street. -OwarsBtse Cash Caul 00,000 This company, besides tbs usual insuraoee for a term of years or ths whole of life, aad tha granting of as. Bvmies ana sswnwaa wiU kasus policies for any sum sot exceeding ts.ooo, payable at ths sgeoT 40 0 or 0 years to ths parties insured or in esss of death before arriving at one of those ages, payable to their bsirs or am tarns by thia mesas making a eartaia provision for their families in eaae of death and also for themaalTes in the event of mtefbrtuns, sic knees or disability from age, should they survtvs.

Insurance may be thus made either with or without participation In the profits, the premium being less 10 ine latter ease. viatA.iuiis. Frederick Sheldon, JosiahRieh, Jamea Foydam, James Marsh, Thomas c. Doreraus, Isaac A. Storm, James S.

Folhemus, Luther radish, Charles M. Connolly, B. F. Wheelwright, Wilson O. Hunt, D.

H. Arnold, John A. Luquesr. Washington R. Vermllye, John J.

Cisco, Charles E. Bill, Edward S. Clark, P. C. Van Schaick, laaae N.

Pbelpa. Francis T. Lnqueer, B. R. Winthrop, John Phelps, Wm.

T. Whittemore, Richard F. Carman, Gerard Stnyveeant, Clinton Gilbert, B. Altbsuse, Jacob Harsen, ElishaRigga. mum rucxer, FREDERICK SHELDON, President.

JOHN A. STEWART, Actuary. J. EADIE, Secretary. JOHN W.

SCOTT, M. Residence 88 Ninth street Medical Examiner, At ths office of the company daily from 1 to 2 o'clock P. G. P. CAMMANN, M.

Consulting rhyaieiaa. EDGAR S. VAN WINKLE, ConnseL Prospectuses, with rates, and every Information, can bs had on application at tha emee of ths company. No. 27 Wall street.

mh'JO np Tu.ThfcS INSURANCE OF DEBTS. CAPITAL. 150,000 DOLLARS. TUB LAFAYETTE INSURANCES COM PANY, OF INDIANA, with tha abovs Capital paid la and secured on unincumbered Real Estate, having proenred ths Certificate of tbs Comptroller of this State, as required by law. ia now prepared to receive applications for Insuring the Payment of Foreign and Domestic Bills of Exchange, Bonds, Notes or Obligations also, to Issus policies upon Inlsnd Risks, at the offlos of their Agsuta.

Applications are respectfully solicited, and losses prompt ly adjusted, by WOODWARD fc DUSENBERRY. Agents, 46 William street. GODLOVE S. ORTII, President. A.

M. CRANE, Secretary. Cg- The Local Board of Control meats monthly. REFERENCES. Messrs.

John Steward, Jr. Co. Tweedy, Moulten riimpton. Colgate, Abbe Co. Baldwin, Dibble fc Work.

Hope fc Graydon. NawYerk, May 11 1810. myl4 eodnp LATE DinnefortVs PATENT IMPROVED HORSE HAIR Flesh Gloves, Straps ami IZrushes, vnn A 11KALT11Y STATE OKI UK BY8TKM BY KK1CTION, AVITIIf HIT TUP hiku tu Ti' 1 uivr- tiii? uu im AS ALL THt; OII.UINA1J.Y HOKSK llAlK GLOVES AE.E LIABLE TO 10. rpHU ATTENTION of Invalids and Persons of Sojen- -s. tary Habits, is Invited to the above named articles.

tne free and regular use of which, is now verv lustlv ac knowledged to be one of the moet effectual and economi cal means 01 restoring and promoting health, iney nave been extensively patronised and recom mended by the profession and other scientific gentlemen. Great improvements have recently been made in their construction, of which there are -including BATH GLOVES and 8TRAi3-thirteen different styles and siaes, adapted to every variety of friction. Also, of the same HAT and CLOTHES SHUSHES, and HuKSE GLOVES and BRUSHES. The treat value ol the HORSE HAIR RENAVATOR. as a therapeutic agent, when applied to the human body, Is now too well known to evrv one who has nsid tho least attention to the importance of a healthy action of the sain, 10 requue runner comment.

The superior advantatrra of the Patent Flesh Olovea and Strap, manufactured under this patent, are that, by a peculiar process in ths machinery employed in their manufacture, the points of the hair ara brought perpendicularly to tba surface, thereby removing the liability to tear the skin a verr aeneral complaint against ths ordi nary kind,) rendering them more pleasant to use, at the Esnie time enabling the process of friction to be much mors tfluctually performed they are, indeed, a positive luxury to use. anart from their saintarr effects. The ptcuiuxrfafrrie manufactured expreielu Jar the. of ladies detervrs their rpecial attention it ha been Air7y recommended1 6y the most eminent of the medical profession, and given universal satisfaction to those was tare used it. For further particulars, aee circulars, with numerous certificates, in the hands of ail ths vendtrs also editorial notices in tne Evening rout 01 eer xa, and May Sd, in tbe New York Commercial Advertiser nf Mar 28th.

and in the New York and rhiladelphla Medical Journals of wis monta. For sale in New York by Rush ton fc Clark, 110 Broad way, ana iu Astor House and Irving House. 1 T. Green 3V9 Broadway, J. I.

Codington. 716 Broadway, and SU3 nuoson street. Thomas fc Maxwell, so William street, ana tne druggists generally throughout thectuntry. GEORGE D. PHELPS, Importer of Drug Chemicals, Fins Perfumery, ao 4 CLIFF STREET.

NEW YORK, Is tbe general Agent for the United States, and is prepared to supply the trade on tbe most favorable terms. LAWRENCE fc COMPANY, sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, myl lawDnpfc CkW2m 'London. KOBT. LOW SONS. Genuine 15 own.

Windsor, AND OTHKR HIGHLY PKRFUfflLKD BOAPS. EMBRACING a complete assortment of their manufactures: via. BROWN, and PATENT WINDSOR in packets ot 3 cakes, and esses of 3, 10, and 16 groes each WHITE WINDSOR in bulk eases of 66 pounda each; BROWN WINDSOR, BENZOIN, and HONEY TABLETS, large and small, in cases of lu groce eseh HONEY in Kiuares, psckets of 3- cakes ORIENTAL, OLIVE OIL, PALM, VERNACULAR, and MUSK Soaps packets of 1 doseneach; and EMOLIENT SHAVING CAKES, large and Small. Alro, LOW'S MYRTLE, COWSLIP aud OX-MARROW POMATUMS, and ROSE WATER in pint and half pint bottles. The subscriber ia prepared to supply the trade with ths foregoing articles on the most liberal terms.

Also, constantly on hand OUERLAIN'S and hiHS' celebrated Shaving Soaps.LUBlN'S EXTRACTS' a full assortment and the genuine Farina Cologne Water, in pint and half pint wicker ootuea, ana in tnr usual style. Also, as above, a complete assortment of EngUsh, French, and erman Drugs, Chemicals, and Druggists articles, at ths best market rates. GEO. D. PHELPS, Importer of Drugs, my4 lswD WfcW2m 46 Cliff street.

New York. Hangings. -sa. V. ASSSSSj THOMAS FAYE 430 PEARL STRKET, NEAR MADISON, Importers and Manufacturers, Sols Agents for the United States for many of the best French fsotoriee, call ths attention of dealers, and those who inteod decorating the interior of houses, to their large and splendid stock of Caper Hangings.

They oner the best and richest sswortmsnt in ths United Slates, collected trom all ths principal factories of Europe and America, embracing th various styles of Fresco. Plafonds, Lambris. gilt velvet, oaks, marble, flue satin, damask, and other papers, Borders, Fireboard Prints, Statues, fce, fce. Dealers, Landlords and Builders, using large quantities, dealt with on the most liberal terms. The most artisUeal workmen are engaged.

my 1 4 eod tf np ruin A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FTRJC- m. WORKS of all kinds, warranted. Also, Buc km aster's Fancy Fireworks, Fire Crackers, fce. For aale bvB W. fc R.

BALLAGH, j7 U4 1 Chamber st. corner of Chatham SU.1I.1IEIZ I) II ESS GOODS. BAREGES, ALBARINES, LAWNS. ETC. Le Boutillier Brothers, HAVE received fresh supplies of the following fabrics, and are offering tbem at toe moat moderate prices Bareges of good quality at la.

(d. a yard. Some very superior styles at 2. and upwards. Plain Bareges, Tissues, Albarines, aad all tbs newest materials of tha season, In tha moat desirable colors and in black.

ALSO- Lawna of tbe best sty Us, la good eolors, at la. 3d. aad Is. 6d. a yard.

AND A large assortment of silk gloves. JT np 58 CANAL STREET. SEW FHOH AUCTION. Hitchcock Xeeadbeater, JYb. 347 Broadway, Cor.

Leonard street, hare been pure has! a at Auction, a large lot of NEW SPRING AND 8UMMER GOODS, including an kinds, styles, qualities and prices of SILKS, SHAWLS, AND MANTILLAS, MOSLIWS, USU LCSTBXS, CALICOS, OlsCHAalS, nuuDisu, asaaccs, na uisaa, lacs asb aruauis WISDCW DBArSBIka, a1ABSKIU.ES SUILTS. ILISHTI Liften and Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings, Gloves, Hosiery, Lace Capes, CoUara, Hdkis, of every kind for now lad iss and gentlemen, and ia short EVERY DESIRABLE ARTICLE la the line of Dry Goods, either for personal or family use, which they guaranty to sell far below the usual rates. 89- MOURNING GOODS -tjQ of every style in market, aa well aa all kinds of half Mourning Goods, carefully selected, always oa band. mylB 100,000 Garments. We arc now offering eur stock cf Summer Clothing tat MEN, YOUTH aad CHILDREN, consisting of the greatest variety ef garments sver offered by aay other bou 1b this sity, aod at prices to suit the times.

As wish ta elose cut oar stock of summer clothing, to Bxak room for mil and winter goods, wc are offering great la-dlteementa to purchaser. We also have a good assort-meat of gents, furnishinf goods. Garments of aS kinds made to order. Jc4np BOUOHTON fc KNAPP, 38 Maiden lane. Clothing at Wholesale.

Aa extensive stock ef fresh spring clothing, for tbe southern sad westers trad, comprising a full assortmeait cf alasost every article smaliy rsqnirsd for that trad. Ths materials wars purchased before the lata rise, which wUl enabla to sell at last year's price. Terms liberal. By r. i.

CON ANT fc BOLLEtJ, 160 Broadway, a14o oppaslt Rathbwaw Hotel. HOT HOUSE Neetariusa Figs and Orapss. may be bad at J. TAILOR'S, Saloon, Jed 837 Broadway, opposite tbs Tabsnmels. Wilson G.

Uunt Co. a. 89 and rJ WIU II asm stxeet, Cora. Maiden bins aad Liberty at. IMPORTERS aad WHOLESALE SSALEB3 I.

CLOTH. BWVIf WOOLLENS, BLANK El BLANKET COATINGS. "PILOT CLOTHS rETEFSHAMS. HEAVKR TLOTIW MIXED aud FANCY COL01U.D COATINGS. HAIR COATINGS.

FANCY FRENCH CLOAKING. ENGLISH, GERMAN, aad FRENCH BBOAD CLOfilS snd CASSIMERE3, of ths most approved manufactures. FHENCII AND ENGLISH SILK YETTING. SILK SF.KGKS. SEWING SILKS, SILK VFLVF.T 6ILK snd MOHAIR BINDINGS, PADDINGS, CANVASS, ke.

he. Tocetner wun a Rtansi gww suapted Tor AMFATUREES of CLOTHING, MERCHANT TAILORS snd OTHERS. mytnp Thomas Hunt 9 2 William street, New York IMPORTKKd AN1 JOBBERS, HAVK for sale, in stcrs, aud eonatantly rscsiriBg, a large sseortment of SPUING AND SUMMER EUROPEAN GOODS, which are offered on favorable terms, vis BLACK AND COLORED ENGLISH AND FRENCH DRAP D'ETES. Queen's loth, Napoleon and Alpacca Codringtoaa. mpaccav.

maaouraa, Hungarian snd Lustre coalings. GrandrilL Croton, Mohair aad Beaux Costings. Belle-checks, Cross-over Stripes and Wellinstou Cords-FRENCH AND ENGLISH COTTONADES. ALL QUALITIES AND asTFLES. White, Yellow and Brown Linens and Hollands.

PLANTERS' LINENS. White, Colored and Barnsley and French Drills hite Marseille Fancy Writings and Qui'tlnss. PADDED LINEN, CASHMERE, SATIN, i'ILK AND GRENADINE VESTINGS. Kossuth Mixture. Linen Cambists and Ermisatts.

Satins, Serges, Siiecias, Buttons, Hosiery, Binding. Batiste and Silk Cravats, and French Suspenders. BELGIUM. FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND SAXONY CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and DOE8KINS. INDIA Pongees, Sinehewa, Nankeens, Sarsnetts, SaUdj, Serges, Hdkis.

and Saddlers' Sewings. ITALIAN. CRAVATS AND SEWING SILKS. ALSO ON HAND, American Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Cottcnadea, Ts-i. Satinotts, Muslin.

ke ka. js up As II. WASHBCR1Y, llcrchant Tailor, 31 JOHN STREET, CORNIER OF NASSAU. Firtt Corner East cf Broadway, New York A 11. WASHBURN, takes this method of Inform-Va ina his friends and ths public la general, that ho has purchased the interest of S.

Seymour, in tbs Tailoring and lVnurulstllnf- KstsJbllslaiaaeiit, 21 Jshs Stskkt. and that hereafter the business will be entirely under bin direction and management. His stock of urnishina Goods is full and complete aad in lo quality and variety second to dobs ia tha city. A. H.

w. has on nana ons or tne most extensive as sortments of French Black aud Fancy Colored Cassimeres, Embroidered Caehmcre, Fancy, Plain. aod Woollen Velvet together with a variety of Samnwr Vestiugsand Cloths, that can be found in tbe city. in reference to ths style and workmanship of all gar ments made in this Establishment, from ths loog and fa. vorable reputation which A.

H. W. haa enjoyed, is a sufficient guarantee to say that be baa aduptsd a new and never tailing system of D. rl and givea hia personal attention te tbat department. ravy uniforms mads to order with great ears.

AU i which he proposes to furnish and uieka ud in ths meet Fashionabls style and oa reasonable terms Particular attention will be paid to making an Shirts to order, aud warranted to tit, by a young man of taste aad skill unsurpassed. my'ii np CMj tmmmjvg. IFbt. JIMead SO ami 82 Clierry street. COUm Kit OK JAMES STREET.

N. HAVK on band, and ara constantly manufacturing, an extensive and splendid stock of SPRtSO.ISn SUMMER CLOTHING. particularly adapted to the Southern and Western trade Having lately enlarged their Jobbing department, and likewise their atock.tbey feel confident of supplying, satisfactorily, those who favor them with a caiL Their stock embraces all the different styles of rreucn l-loth hrov.k aad Uress coats, Casbmsrette, Merino, Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans, Al panes and puis and egured Linen and Polka CoaU, of ail styles and descriptions Cottonsde. Cassinieres, Cloths, and, iu fact, all goods suitable for the trade.

A large assortment otwbiteaud colored Linen Bosom and Collar shirts, in every vsritty. They would particularly invite those In want of Clothing to call and examine their stock before making their purchases. a. MEAD havs In addition to ths above the following articles, suitable for the Cauiornia market 200 super black Cloth Frock Coats. 200 do do do Dress do SAO do do do Body Sacks.

Soil do brown do do 100 do blue do do 1000 pair Saltinett l'anta 600 do Cordvroy do 1000 Red Flannel Shirts. 1200 Blue do do 1000 Striped do 1000 pair Demin Trowsera. 1000 do do Overalls. N. B.

The shove gocda will be sold for cash or approved paper. splTnp Clothing Mustablishtnent H. be D. II. 15UOOKS 0., 116 and lis Cherry ttreet, Corner of Catherine street.

New York. BhAi LEAVE TO ACQUAINT THE PUBLIC that their present Stock of Ready Mad Clothing for tbe Spring and Summer sales ia more complete than usual. Business Coats of various descriptions, with corresponding Pantaloons and Vesta. AUo Sping Over Coats, lu great variety. Fine Dress and Flock Coats, together with every thing belonging to their Doe ol businsss, otfeted at favorable priees.

FA.NCY AND FURNISHING ARTICLES Cloths, Csasimeres and Vesting, by ths piece or yard. The Department for Merchant-Tailoring wiif present all the moat approved and desirable styles of Goods for the season, among which will be many of their owa importation, selected for their special trade. All measures ars kept for reference, and orders frraa distant place faithfully attended to. fel H. aV J.

Her tin, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I1Y CLOTHING, 33 AND 35 JOHN STREET, CORNER NASSAU STREF.T. OUR STOCK OF SPRtNQ ASD BUMMER CLOTHING, smounting in value to upwards of $100,000, will, we think, be considered the choicest selection of Garments ever got up in New York. Our importations and purchases were made very early we have thereby avoided the late advaace In almost all description of goods, and are enabled to offer our stock at unusually low priees. Ws bsve this season paid even mors than usual attention to the manufacturing and style of our garments so that tbs very lowest priced, ss well as ths finest, are got up with a STYLH AND ELEGANCE peculiar to all ths Clothing manufacture and hundreds of nsw customers, both at wholesale and retail, have been attracted, as much by the surcaioa suae of the lothing ss by the lowness of oar prices. THE WHOLESALE ROOMS CONTAIN OVER 2U 000 GARMENTS suited to every section of ths UNITED STATES snd CALIFORNIA, as also to tba WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS.

THE RETAIL ROOMS On risrr run, are constantly replenished with tbe latest style of choice garments of xtxsv tiiii ii and raict, and ths salesmen sre always ready politely to show every visitor through the entire stock, whether be may purchase or not. JN THE CUSTOM ROOM, On second floor will always be found a vary large ale tion of all tbs choicest makes of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VE8TING8, SILKS, DRILLINGS, fce fce to be found in either this sr foreign markets. are bow prepared to make th CUSTOM DEPARTMENT a point of great attraction, and with this view bar placed a MERCHANT TAYLOR, late of 146 Broadway, a Cottar of great and acknowledged taste, orer it. fjtj- Garments bought in any of the Departmenta of thiii Establishment will bs freely exchanged if tbey do not fit. or should be imperfect is sny way.

mh28eodC U. Ai J. DKVLIsT. Furnishing Goods FOB. HOTELS, SHIPS, STEAMBOATS AND FUBLIO INSTITUTIONS.

rpHE subscribers. (In addition to their full supply a -L STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,) offer parties about purchasing, aa assortment of goods iiiirrin ro ths asovs rosrosrs, as axUaalraaacaB be shows by any lioure oa this Continent. Th goods ars selected with great eara, ezyrriWy fithe Cra-L', and wa arsoonstantlyrecMTlsg from the Favvoaiaa In and Euaora all new aud desirable articles. bar always on hand the beet style of BERTH BLANKETS AND COUNTERrANKS, manufactured a-rtsslf ta our order, asd which for quality, durability and beauty are unsurpassed. Any desired nam can bs inter, woven either ia white or permanent eolors The assort ent consists in part aa follows Tickings and Checks -Linen andCottoa, SHEETINGS AND PILLOW All styles, widths aad qualities.

BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES AND QUILTS, Of every variety of atyls, sis aad weight DAMASKS. 8-4 to 10-4 Linen and Cotton, for table Tabl Cloths, some rsry large aad elegant, with Natal ns and Doylin. to match. TABLE AND PIANO COVEBf. Wool, cotton, worsted and silk dsmaek.

TOWELLING. Bbrdaeys.1IaekabaokaadBaniaiy Diaaor. Russia Diaper aad Crash. Medicated Hack, a very superior article. CURTAIN MATERIALS A rich and varied assortment.

CARPETING, FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATTINO. Ws invite th attention of purchasers to our stork. aa re prepared to Oil orders with dispatch st the lowest Basket prieea. Dor? mas Niioa, 39 NASSAU, COR. LIBERTY FlSnp OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

MOSNliiA VI A ZMJTC MtOOFMJTG. CU1L1TT. PARIS SYSTEM. eClLL a fcTKONO, 26 William street. New vMb a nt.

aa- ths VieUs Honiara Cemaane' Zinc Mines' and Foundries of Liege, Belgium, beg te call tbe attention of owners, architects asd builders lo their DmAm wed OB the srlneinad nnklie ob the Continent sad Grst Britain, made of par Malee-faie Eine, 20 ounces to the square foot, without solder or nails giving space for tha eon traction and expansion of tbs metal. A roof of thia kind will mat thirty years, and rei'Jire ao painting or repairs. Models aad other, later-aaauon assy be sbtainsd ct the A tents. my2 lmnp sILKTHAT PLUlH-lwo cases silk Hat Pla sC7 from the celebrated fabric of Renauld fc Couturier, far is, just received, and tor sale by ALFRED PLUNKETT, Importer. jr3 104 William street, near John 1 PERCUSSION CAP8-Two case C.

ft. 6th fc luthj split and ribb4, for aal br ALFRED PLUNKETT, Importer. 104 William stress, up stair. VRENCII, SPANISH, ENGLISH PRAYER Jj BOOKS, French bindings. Forasisfay ALFRED PLUNKETT, Importer, 104 William atreet.

TllDt-A complete assortment of gold, shall, srl, k3 ivory, banc, aod oxide chemisette studs, sew cattema, just receded for sals by ALFRED PLUNKETT, uyi I np importer, iw UELL AID BCraTALO xtLACSa. tonus-. New pet terns, iust rcecrnd and lor sste ey a i lorn rl. IN SETT. a i aylT np Importer, 104 WlUiaaastrset.

SPANISH PAD S-A complete Mam end common tana, just mslT np Importer, 104 William street fNstE.CiirARASOLS 1 ease latest Parislsa rtjles. Just received sad tor ii. ir ALFsUCD PLUNK ETT. Imaartsr. myPT 104 Wultatmstv t- sHoRSKLIAN ASJU SMELL FUGUl RINGS doaena iust reivd and for aal by WLV -leOdossBSJost race.

ALrHE vlKHxtXT, mrlTne Importer. 14 William atreea. Wm iJ-iTitTli-ale, drabs, aad mixtures of JL various frades, Jt CUAS. CARVILLK, Broad ti sr 1 i i wsbj i -J. i or'.