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

bat WflliM, wbe bM very sweetly at birds aad other aowjatry plMM, fa kis "Hyssnte May" ceeribeshow The lowly ighUara, -A then her pilUm, trills hr doleful tale. Bat we had almost forgotten Byron, who treats the euppnosd taet aa a poetta saBtioair- The nightingale that sears wilk rk ee oWw, i -Which faMeplaeee to be breeeef weft. in lighter Car af Mnmnminauvo The araainiat then quotes Drayton, Browne, Shelley, and McKay, la rapport of the orthodox tenet, which stakes the nigb. tin gals a melancholy bird. Bat wt ere surprised, that la hia earefal study of the sub-jeet he overlooks to strange tuiM which Cotsaidge wipi for bia opinion, or that the is oothtof melancholy fa nature.

The truth if, that Urge majority of natural tone an (ad, from the plaintive cries of bird and animals np to the roar of the wind throojh the forest, aad the deep wail of the ocean. They are ast. the creator part of than, fa what musicians call the minor key, whoee characteristic expression the tender, the affectionate, the longing, and the sorrowful. Yet there re many exception! to this, so that we cannot establish the fact as a general role. THE EVENING' POST.

MONDAY EVENINO. JUNE 10. ARRIVAL. OF TBI ATLANTIC. Fear JDiyi Later from Knrepe.

Interesting Political Intelligence The French electoral Law tciU pais Coalition against Gnat Sri-lain Gait on the coast of bpainCotten higher Ire The splendid steamer Atlantic, Capt. West, to the surprise of those even whs anticipated that she would make a short passage, made her appearance oa Sunday afternoon. She announced her arriral by flring a cannon, which spread the news speedily through all parts of the eity. We hare described bar Toyage in another place. She left Liverpool on Wednesday noon, the 29th alt.

four days after the steamship America, that at-rired at this port on Thursday morning Ust. The America is one of the swiftest of the Canard steamers. Annexed is a comparative statement of the passages of the two steamers, from wharf to wharf Ai Aiiaauc. Left Li verpooi. a rote of 68 to 130 A.

Trirad at New York. Mar A.M. Jaae. 6V A.M. Star W.

11 A.M. Jnae i' P.L Ti Dsn- 11 11 Been. Atlaatie abssd of the Amerce IS'. The Atlantic brought few papers or letters, owing to the fact that they were retained by the Post Office authorities at Liverpool, on the ground that they bad received no official information of bet day of sailing, and also because they were not marked per Atlantic." All such letters as were not thus superscribed, were retained, to be sent by the Canard steamship, the Canada, which was to sail on the following Saturday. Still.

ws have been fortunate enough to get our files of the London Globe, and San, which enable us tosopply full particulars of the latest news. i i The Canada arrived out on the 20th ultimo. ENGLAND. Doings 1st Parliament. The Parliamentary news is without general interest.

There bad been some informal discussions in the Lords, between the advocates of protection and free trade, but no action. A motion in the Commons, oa the 25th, by Mr. Blaokstone, to repeal the window taxes, was lost by Another motion to strike oat the grant to the May. nooth College, was negatived by a similarly larg majority, We find in the leading article of the Times of the 24th the following paragraphs, which occur in a discussion of the Greek question, and which hint at a possible European coalition against Great Britain The Critical PmIUor of Affairs. Nor can it be doubted that the Russian Cabinet is prepared, in conformity with its very solemn declarations, since made public, to mark its sense of these transactions.

When the note of the 26th of April was written, it might still be hoped at St. Petersburg! that the mediation of France would prevail we have yet to learn the effect produced on that Court by the renewal of coercive measures, but it cannot fail to be at least as acute as it was in Paris. Meanwhile, the indications already given by Ijxrd Palmerston if similar designs against Naptes and Tuscany, have put all Ute powers on their guard against the recurrence of such a surprise as the blockade of the Pireeus. The French fleet as been for some months in the Bay of Naples, prepared to ward off an attack in that quarter, and with instructions to rapport the King of the Two Sicilies. The Grand Duke of Tuscany being similarly threatened, applied for the advice and support of the northern powers and though we believe that an arrangement has since been made to refer the Leghorn claims to arbitration, the cabinets of Russia and Austria have seized this opportunity to announce that, as Lord Palmerston holds the private claims of British residents in foreign countries to be a subject for the interference of the British fleet, and not to be within the exclusive jurisdiction of the municipal law thoydvmm to rf pretejion, and that they shall take measures to restriaOie admission of British subjects to reside in their dominions.

Should any such measure be acted upon, it can scarcely fail to produos very inconvenient and unpleasant consequences, and it would unjustly inflict on the mercantile classes of Englishmen the recoil of a foreign policy in which they have ne part. But after what has passed, we feel more regret than astonishment to learn that such things are possible, and are fear it must be added that the departure of the Hussion Minister from London must be anticipated at no distant period. These happening in rapid succession, and accompanied with undisguised aversion on the part of foreign states, are not matters of indifference Thev are. on the contrary, warn in el and preeursers of a stato of isolation, utterly at variance with the inclinations, the traditions, and the interest of Great Arrival of an East Indian Embassy The steamship Ripon brought Southampton on Vie 28th, from Alexandria, an extraordinary embw sige from the Kingdom of Nepaul, on the borders of Thibet. It consisted of bis Excellency General Jang Bshadoor Koorman Ran gee, Prime Minister and Commander-in-Chief, and his suite ef twenty-four persons, the most distinguished of which were Col.

Jug rut Shumshere Koorman Ranagee, and Col. Dheer Shumshere Koorman Ranagee, brothers of the general, Capt. Rummihr Singh Adhikaree Khajee Kurbeer Khutree, Capt. Hemdul Sing Thapa, Lieut. Kurbeer Kb.

a tree, Lieut. Lall Singh Khutree, and Lieut. Bheem Sen Ran and a great many other ter rible men with terrible names. The general's visit to England is as Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of Nepaul to the Queen of England, and he is charged with a complimentary letter and costly pre sents, consisting of the most valuable Nepaulese productions and manufactures, worth, it is said, nearly a quarter of a million of pounds sterling, from the Klnx to her Maiesty According to the accounts in the Southampton pavers, the travelling expenses of the embassy, since it left Nepaul, have amounted to nearly ten thousand noaads. His exeell ency and suite profess the religion of Baddhiim and on account of their strict notions respecting thuir religion, diet, and ablutions, and tbeir dread of having their food, or the vessels which oon a'n it, touched by Christians, they were compelled to engage the whole of the forecabins and saloons of the Ripon, in which they utted up a cooking apparatus, which was constructed out of a large square box made of planks and paddle floats, filled with mud and and The fuel they used was charcoal.

Their principal food on board was poultry, kids, eggs, rice, and vegetables. They took la themselves, at each port thev touched at. what water they wanted. As the description of this embassy will likely fa. terest our readers quite as much as political details, mhiain other nartieulari the Nenaulese nartake of the Mon- mwA Hindoo emata.

Many of the embassy are most pleasing and handsome lookin men, and their dresses are gorgeous beyond description. The general is a handsome and most intelligent man, about 32 years of age, very dark, with long jet blaok hair. He is the nrst tiinaoo oi aigu k. wi.it a1 TTn.lftnfl Ths Ripon arrived fa the Southampton dock soon after seven fa the morning. Many of the general a suite were promenading the deok, and amongst them hit two brothers, vcrv handsome young men, and splendidly dressed.

The general made his appear ance on deck at about hatf past seven, ms ureas consisted of a black satin cloak, profusely embroidered with gold of elegant woakmanship. His heed-jra was a can nearly covered with htree emeralds. diamonds, and other precious stones. The can was surmounted with a bird of Paradise, the fastening of which was eorerea oy a prolusion of brilliants. Mia finrers were covered with rices, on one of which was a diamond, an amethyst, and aa emerald of immense value.

His wrists were also covered with klli adorned with sold and precious stones. He left the ship soon after nine o'clock in the jnorning, to go to tne reninsaiar ana unentat im-nany's offices, just outside the dock gates. On walk. in from the ship, his excellency was preceded by one of his suite, and followed by a large num ber of other chiefs Such a strange and gorgeous a aeldom witnessed. There Were 14 or 15 princely personages, evidently from refined and atmia on the borders of the Htmalav- J1IKU1J an ran re.

vua uw --naneee, clothed fa dresses of elegant and costly workmanship. Many of their head-dresses, when the sun bone on them, were literally biasing with brilliants. They were all armed with pistols, mounted, and many of their swords were fa golden scabbards. The ambassador declined to ge te any Southampton hotel unless he eould have it entirely to himself. This arose from religious scruples, lest any food pra-Dared far Christians should be mixed with bis own.

ineoaseqaenen of this determination immediate arrangements were made to enable the ambaiwador aad aiu to sleep and cook their food at the Peninsular offices during their stay fa Southampton. During the whole of Saturday afternoon the Hindoo servants were busy eonvejfag their cooking utensils, water pitchers, bedding, rice, and ether kinds of food irom the ship to their temporary abode. A tent was formed in a back yard, where a Nepaalete cooking apparatus was fitted up. Messengers were employed running all ever the towa purchasing eggs and etaLlas. The Hindoos refused hen eegs, and preferred the Unror eggs of dueks and geese, took a great fncoy lor cauliflower, which is plentiful at BouWaapion, ana puixuaaca mense quantity ot tuji vegetaoio.

seared to observe the uttoM secrecy though so secret aboit their cooking andeeting.They scpeared be quite fadifrerent as vto saw thees at their ertraordinarr ablations. They wash after they touch anything, the washing being mere Uke a religious ewremwoy, than for the purpose of eleanli-neas. Not only the Hindoo servants, but some ef the efeisfl, were fa the back yard washing themselves almost perpetually. They stripped, with the exeeo-tion of a alight doth around the loins, aad they would wash themselves all over with about a half pint of water. The servants of the embassy were evidently of the lowest caste some were meanly and miserably end, many of them without -shoes, and tbeir clothing formed a striking contrast to the magnificent costume of the chiefs.

His Excellency dind with a faw aaera-bers of his suite en Saturday. After dinner they ad eommeoeed smoking. They also rode oat fa a carriage in the evening. They seemed much pleased with the apartment in which they resided, which is a very spacious and handsome one, and particularly fa the evening, when it was lit up with gas. The Ripon brought home a collection of birds and beasts from Ethiopia, Abyssinia, and ether parts of the world.

There were a fine young lion and leopard, a wild hog, a pair of pelicans, three eagles, a gaselle, three lynxes, two musk eats, a Sahara ibex (a goat with magnificent horns), a number of kangaroo rats a little larger than Enrlish mice, of a very light bream color, and remarkable for the length ef their hind as compared with tbeir fore legs, several Cashmere goats, a wild eat rather larger than a domestic one, marked like a leopard, with a beautiful head. 1 nere were also a number of venomous serpents ana gigantic lixards; several of the cobra "eapellas were as big round as a man's wrist. The beasts, nirds. and reptiles were attended to by several grua and pieturesque-ieoking Arabs and Abyssinians, many of me lormer wun targe gruiy nearas. Amongn utu were two African serpent charmers one of the latter was a lad, a strange little shrivelled-faee fellow, who caused much amusement by his comic manners, his groteique dress, and daring handling of the beasts and reptiles.

In each of his ears were two brass bed-curtain rings, bis trousers did not reach below his knees, and be wore a pair of large Wellington boots His legs and boots appeared like two mahogany posts in a pair of leathern buckets. He played with, and teamed the most savage of the beasts and reptiles, with the most dannz intrepidity; but tne most ex- traordinary performances of this youthful charmer, were with the venomous serpents, at the request of the Admiralty aeent and for the tnntnc baexsntesn oi a silver sixpence, for which he made a profound and slave-like salaam, be exhibited bis power over tne serpent tribe to the writer of this notice when he went on board the Ripon. fa Southampton decks. They very aa line 1 bey ap- la dressing and eating their food, and were maen aiarmea test any of ths blacks aad other persons noweging te tne Peninsular Company uooia But He took out the cobra eapellas irom a box, tondisa with them, kissed their heads and mouths, held them in his mouth, irritated them apparantly to madness by scratching them on the back, and even suffered tbem to bite him witnoul expenencingiany apparent injury, it was a singular sight to see one of these serpents irritated, standing firmly on a small portion of his tail while the body was forming graceful curves, and it was preparing to spring upon the boy with its mouth open and its fangs quivering. ine greatest curiosity, however, brouent by tne Ripon was the Hippopotamus.

The one brought home in the Ripon is a male spicemen, in good health, about ten months old, and auuibs weight, it lea on milk and rice, abont 80 pints daily of the former, and the latter was consumed both bouea ana raw. a number of cows and goats were kept on board the Ripon to supply the milk. misccllaneosu. The well-known authoress of the Scottish Chiefs, and maoy other standard novels and romances, MUa Jane Porter, expired at the residence of her brother, Dr. W.

Ogilvie Porter, Portland square, Bristol, on Thursday nieht, the 23d. from a second attack of pulmonary apoplexy. "Mus Porter." sayi a Lon don paper, was in her 74th year, and maintained to the last moment not only ber intellectual faculties unimpaired, but that cheerfulness of disposition for which she had been so much admired daring her long life." Lord Ashley was to bring on his motion in the House of Commons for the total abolition of Sunday labor in the fost umee. on lbursday. the dutu.

The number of petitions in favor of the abolition amounted, on Friday, to 8,819, to which upwards of 67U.UOO signatures were attached. The London papers announce the sudden death of the wife of the Rt. lion. Henry Labouchere, Presi dent of the Board of 1 rade. 1 he-deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Baring, and sister of the night Mon.

francis morn-hill Baring. First Lord of the Treasury- i- The Bishop of London is laboring under severe indisposition, so severe, inaeea, that he has been com. pelied to postpone, for the present, the performance of all his eDiscooal duties. The British Arotio Expedition seems to have set out under unfavorable auspices. The Felix, Sir ohn Ross's vessel, went to sea from Locbryan fa a sad state of disorder, from the continued drunkenness of the crew daring the whole of the time the vessel was fa the Loch.

The sailing master had drank himself into a state of insanity, Uelinum tremens, and was in his bed the mate was little better, perhaps worse. for he was furiou with drink and the whole of the orew were much fa the same state, and positively re fused to weieh the anchor or make sail on the vessel. This had to be done by the crew of the steamer, and some parties from Sraoraer, who wished to accompany Sir Jehn out of Lochryan. Oa reaching the anchorage off Catrnryan, fire miles down the Loch, the men insisted upon anchoring, and force had to be used to prevent their doing so. It has been announced, with some appearance of authority, that Lord Cottenham has either tendered his resignation, or is about immediately to do so.

FRASCB, The Klcctoral Law. The discussion on the French Electoral Bill is pro ceeding in the Assembly, under circumstances of much greater calmness than was generally expected. There was a prevailing apprehension that the moment the measure began to be debated, the Chamber would become a perfect bear-garden. It was given out, as usual, by the Conservatives, that the Mountain would (jmSuall the decencies of debate at defiance, and pre vent, by tbeir unrOKtsainea vioiencn, eveav tee aeaa-bianco of discussion. But this anticipation was not borne out.

Everything proceeded with the greatest decorum, so far as the liberal party was concerned. M. Defiotte, who had the reputation of being the most intemperate and unmanageable of the Socialist representatives, spoKe, accoraing to me rini icmct writers, with as much calmness, both as regarded matter and manner, as it ne naa neen aeuvenng a moral or sentimental essay. On the other hand, all the violence of manner, or intemperance oi mailer, which has occurred fa the course of the debate, so far as it has cone, has come from the side of the i laoonsiaerea me locality oi -oruer. Count Montalembert," says the London Daily Advertiser, "the esuit and Legitimist, spoks with a violence which more resembled a harangue delivered in a Socialist club, than a speech fa tbe National As sembly, spoken by a man who prides himself on being pre-eminently a triena oi oraer.

The debate commenced on the Z3d of May, and has been participated in by all the distinguished speakers of the Assemmbly. Cavaignac, Thiers, Lamartine, Victor Hugo. Pierre Leroux, Napoleon Bonaparte, Gen. Bedeau and others. Lamartfae's speech was especially brilliant, and entirely on the side of the people.

He was cheered throughout by the Liberals. Tne Kngllsa jjimcnuy. The Times correspondent, writing from Paris, May 27, says Some of the papers state that an interview has taken place between the President of the Republic and the -British Ambassador. Such I believe to havo been the case. It was, therefore, hastily concluded because, no doubt, a wish to that effect existed that an amioablo arrangement be tween the two Governments bad been the result of that interview.

This. 1 regret to say, i nave no reason for believing on the contrary, I believe that sr M.iiPinf th 221 insUnte it ate LlOUCIl UVUl tKa that the utmost precautions were taken there on the night previous to protect the shipping, which, it had been discovered, bad been menaoea wim v's- i the 24th. msntion that. among other precautions for tbe tranquility of the i i nmhihited tbe sale of are arms to any one not rurnisneu witu rood eonduct, signed by the mayor ana The armorers were also ordered to remove the locks from the guns In their establishments. A perscn has been arrested at Raiel, near Ver sailles, for using threats to the inhabitants te force them to sign petitions against the Electoral Reform bill.

The President of the Republic paid another visit so ths forts round Paris on Saturday. He was accom panied by the inister of War. BUacellancwau. A rumor was current at Pails on the 26th. that General de Lahitte had signified his intention of te-signing bis post to take the Minivry of War Gen.

d'Hautpcul, the present minister, to be sent to Algera as Governor General, it was added that M. de Lahitte would be replaced as Minister for Foreign a ir kv Drouvn de Lhays. i i .1 l. -1 II is generally otuivvcu uua wie i teaiucu. ui uw coercive measures.

The first te be brought rorwara a bin for tbe further reatrieUon of the liberty a the press, and others will follow for the regulation tit fta tartan at 1 cne.aHa 1'afcan lmnit of Talarn. formerly Minister under isaanes a gas leii a legacy wv nw umm to the Dake de itordeaux. OKBMUT. We have nothing from the German Empire but the subjoined account of the assault upon the King of Prussia. late Attempt to Assassinate tne Kins; of Prwe- ala.

Accounts received on Friday. 29th. from Berlin, an nounced an attempt upon the life of the King of rruana, aappuy unsuccessful, we extract rroa tne Berlin eofrespoiidenceof the Morn in? Chronicle, the following interesting narrative, daied the 22d fast ins banc and Uueen Bavin? left Charlottenbmx this morning, between eleven and twelve, arrived at tbe Potsdam station a lew minutes after the fatter hour, aad, quitting tbeir carriage, rested awhile in we royal waiting: room, attended by tbeir aiaes-ae- eainp on duty. The special train having been push ed forward, bis Majesty, giving his arm to the uueen, quitted the waiting room, traversed the corridor, and was fa the act of descending the first of the three stone steps which lead from the passage to the plat form, where stood the royal railway carnage, when his spur, hitting against the projecting rim of the step caused bis Majesty to slip or stagger, and at the same time to throw up tbs right arm au angular position, as a counterpoise. as this instant, a man.

in the uniform or a ser geant of artillery, who had been allowed to advance close to the constables, and two sentries who are usually posted on either side, pushed through them sad the few bystanders, stooped, or half knelt down, and drawing a pistol rapidly from his bosom, fired upwards, and with such deliberate aim that the ball struck the lower inner part of the King's fore-arm, traveraea tne nesn between the skin and bone, without fortunately injuring the latter, and passed out within an inch or so of the elbow. His Majesty by slipping in the first instance, and then, by the force of tbe ball fired within three or four feet of his person, lost his balance, but was immediately raised by Colonel lionin and Count Waldersoe, aides-de-camp in waiting, and was carried into the adjacent room, where he became extremely faint for a few seconds, bat quickly recovered. Professor Bohm, a medical man of eminence, chancing fortunately to be at the station, the royal suffsrer received immediate relief and as the ball, whioh had struck against the wall and dropped on the pavement, was forthwith picked up, the Professor anertod that he had very good reason to believe that tne bone was uninjured, the alarm ot the laeea was somewhat, diminished. Tbe King's surgeon, Dr. Grimm, having arrived, the first dressing! were ap plied to the wounds, ana his majesty was removed by hia own express desire, back to CharlotSenburg.

he constables and bystanders rushed upon tne culprit, felled him to the ground, and tore from his hand the still smoking pistol. Some assert that he exclaimed, Long live liberty others that he at first called out, pretending to be mad, 1 am a Prince of Sy ria, or ttarbary but that on being somswbatroughiy handled and pressed, he declared himself to be an ex-sergeant of artillery.anative of Weltzer, discbargedon the 1st of October last; and that he had borrowed the uniform, which he was not entitled to wear, lor the purpose of gaining nearer access to the royal person. The asssssin underwent a short examination, from which it appeared that he was well-known to be a man of indifferent character and excitable disposition. The iniftcr of Police having also arrived, the regicide was delivered into his hands, placed fa a closed post van, and conducted to the new prison of Moabit, under a strong escort. There he ill be kept au secret, closely watshed, and deprived of all means of committing self-destruction, intelligence of this most detestable crime attracted hundreds to the station, whioh was, however, quickly cleared of all parsons whose presence was not required.

Hundreds upon hundreds collected outside, and they cheered when, in the coarse of about three-quarters of an hour, the King, seated fa his chariot, and supported by that most amiable and excellent lady, ths Queen, drove through the gates, oh their return to Charlottenburg. 'The ball appears to bare passed close within the inner epidermis, and not to have injured a norve or artery, and only to have lacerated the flesh the length of two inches, ilia Majesty was in excellent spirits, and without any appearance of fever. Half-past nine, P. M. The accounts up to half-past eight, are most favorable.

The King suffered little comparative pain when he retired to rest, at nine o'clock. The official bulletin, signed by Ors. Grimm, Sohon-lein and Langenbeck. confirm the intelligence given above and the Stoats Anztizer corroborates, fa a short official article, signed by the Minister of the Interior, the principal fact. The three eminent men above mentioned, remain fa attendance upon his Ma jesty.

The Royal Highnesses, the King's brothers, passed the night at Lbarlottenborg. Ihe LAthozratthxstht Vorresvandenz, of the OA instant, states that Max Sefeloge is a native of Potsdam, 31 years of age, brought up fa the Asylum for Soldiers' Sons, and served fa the artillery. Two years ago be beoame a lunatic, and was confined fa the hospital at Spandaa. Eventually discharged from that place, he has, nevertheless, exhibited strong signs of insanity. He pretended, for some time past, that he was the inventor of chocolate and of gun cotton, and he used to talk wildly about obtaining tbe assistance of the bey of iunis, for the purpose or founding a colony.

He was in the habit ef handing petitions to the kiog, setting forth the principles ot his colonization scheme. A subsequent despatch, received by the Times of the 28th, has the following From Berlin we learn that the reports of the Kin us health are unfavorable some decree of sever has set fa, and the wound itself is swollen and much inflamed. The target at which the criminal Sefeloge practised pistol-shooting has been found, and evidences that he was a good and steady shot. i ne onminai eeteioge is connnad in tne strongest part of tbe Stadtvogtei prison called the Riesen-burgh, and special measures of precaution are adopt ed both to prevent any attempt at escape or at suicide he is watched by two police officers, and, as usual in eases of mnrder. is heavilv ironed.

He has reooverc a from the effect of the sword wound on the head and the blows he reoeived from the bystanders before he could be rescued from them. He expresses no repentance for his crime on the contrary, he has regretted that he did not succeed fa his design." ITALY. Tbe Reign ot Terror. Under this significant title, the correspondents of the London Times and Aews speak of the doings in Rome. Underrate of the 18th they say i Last nisrbt the domicile of the British Consul's secretary was forcibly broken into by a band of government ruffians, amid the cries and remonstrances of his wife and family.

Signor Ercole, who was not at home, is a most respectable rtoman gentleman, and has acted as pro-Consul in Mr. Freeborn's absence, in which character be was de facto recognized by the papal authorities. The sbirro, with a gang of carabineers, threatening to blow out tbe brains of the lady, ransacked bookcases, drawers, desks ana cupboards in searchjof pamphlets or new testaments, all in vain. The same nizht. a band ef ten carabineers broke into the house of of Signor Bonfigli, formerly tutor to the Throgmorton family, and late under-seoretary oi state, rummaged his books and papers, and carried off many English works, Maochiavelli's Florentine History, and a volume ot runen.

'In nehemist's shop.Piuzza Madddena, seven doctors were captured in the act of listening; to a letter which one of them had received, when aspy, through the shop window deeming their attitude suspicious, ran for policemen and had the whole party in prison in ten minutes. A simple police order is now enough to banish any citizen. Vannini, the Tuscan cow merchant, is ordered off to Florence from his milk shop in Piazza di Spagna. Yesterday, twenty or thirty sbirri passed through the whole length of the Corso, confiscating all the red cloth caps of every kind in tbe hatters' shops. So many forged notes are afloat that even good ones don't pass and a des- era iuvsi tiufct cic I nothing has been changed sinoe last notioea tne with knWeJ wu the KtaXtt the othcr subject in tne relations oi coiuueou uoio wuuBo- between Je mane that existed Between tne two caDincw I.

1 t. 1 1 The renen Ijovernment ana tne xrcBiuenii ex the Kennblia are. I understand, still as determined en demanding the execution, pure yot simple, of the London convention, as they were the day M. Drouyn da I.hnva was recalled to Paris. With this disposi tion on the nart of the French and the solidarite of tbe English cabinet as announced by Lord John Kus vna nut indre whether anv settlement is possi ble.

LJTOUyn UC Ltnujn ne. oeen Kg.iu viuncu remain quietly in Paris, and tbe arrival of his furniture and other effects from London would show that the tpeedy return of that gentleman to the post he lately OCCUpiC IB VJ uv wswu auMi.jw.vu. Navttl and Mllltery Preparations. It would appear from all the accounts received from the French seaports, that though there is every hope the peace of Europe will not be disturbed, the gov ernment think it right to be prepared for all enter e-enoies. Levies of men are ordered.

In the maratime quarter of Calais, where there is a registered population of 1200 men, about 80 are called out who have not completed their four years' service in the navy. t.i. that this DroDortion is mater than that which was called out under the administration of M. Thiers, at tne penou oi mo cjrain auair. a eonndarable number of seamen levied in the maritime circumspection of Havre, are about to be despatched to Cherburg, where they are to embark on board the ship of the line Henri the complete or wnien nas neen oruvrcu.

he steamer Morlasier has already conveyed to Brest tbe first detachment of seamen. Letters from Toulon, of the 23d, mentions that the ship of the line Inflexible cast anchor in that port on tram the Piraeus. It is added that the In flexible is under orders to get ready as quiokly as pos sible to join the Meaiterrancan squaurun. The Fabert brig of war has just cleared the port, nit acid to be DroeeedinK to the Levant. Letters from A onion, ox innin, uiuwuv.

lew money-brokers and the transte- Akrival of thk Steamship Uxexann. The steamship Hermann, Capt. Crabtree, has arrived. She left Southampton on the 20th P. M.

On the 24th, at noon, an accident to the larboard engine rendered it useless for the remainder of the passage. At the time of the accident she was In lat. 49 42, lon. 21 30, being 775 miles from Southampton and 2,300 from New York. She encountered, from the 26th nit.

to the 2d Inst. fresh gales from the westward, and made slow pro gress during those six days. Since tbe 3d instant she has had light variable winds and calm weather. The Hermann brings out 123 passengers and a pretty large freight for the season. Stkaxships.

Three ocean steamers arrived in this city yesterday, two from Europe and one from Chagrea all bricgihg late and interesting Intelli gence, ilosides these, the viceroy, from Uaiway, of the new Irish line, which left on the 1st, Is due, and we shall probably have to-day or to-morrow, the Canard steamer Canada, with dates to the 1st JunrJ la a little while, we shall have daily communication between this port and Europe. The Life and WimsGt or Yakkee Hill. A work is in preparation for the press, and will soon be published, principally compiled, as we learn, from the diary of the late Mr Hill, of theatrical celebrity, The memoirs of one who saw and observed so much of mankind most needs be interesting, if they were no more than a simple relation of the incidents of his varied life bat when we are presented, alone with Wn that Mirt Of the Steam Vessels Solon I Ilutlnn nt end ineiiiant mylH, r.n,U snd Grandeur, to reinforce the French fleet Naples. WTinitan the man himself, under the prompt- snd urauaeur, -v-j k. MMntl ths JS.

ibtAiMcns. van nccai jw- 1 1 Captain mnamA. inrs of his ever-active genius, the work aco. aires a orders to proceed immediately to L'Orient and Rochefort to lit out the Duquesblin and another ship o' a A Iaww ar atakllAni I1U Dt39U UlliOlWl in UO Ultu maritime arondissement, of which Toulon la the chef authentic higher interest. it may be well to state that it bas been written tinder the direct supervision of Mrs.

Bill herself; and may therefore be relied on as entire- Death of Daniel Smtotra. Notice of the death of this gentleman will be found in our columns this day. He died after an illness of only three days, and is to be buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his residence No. 76 Amity street. Hi friends, and we msy say, the city of New York, have sustained a great loss in the death of this amiable and accomplished man.

He was engaged in many of our charitable and literary associations, and was distinguished every where for hia intelligence, enthusiasm and usefulness. He was the charm aad the ornament of every circle where he moved. It is as a man of letters that Mr. Seymour was preeminent. He had cultivated most assiduously, a mind of singular versatility, aad for variety of at tain- guages he spoke with extraordinary facility and per.

fectness. He bas not left, in any abiding form, tbe aMIitv as a writer. His Eterarv republic does not by any means approve of the gene- jnish and beauty, are much seat- ralrolicv at present followed by the government, and pwees, au oi niga wSoflh. Electoral Law. but that be simply tored, and were mostly written many years ago.

Urn oBpceitAw wfc i fLr ,1 avvt, fttnt and tha txiiihi. hi? which has forced It upon him. and to which he tions of his culture, except the mtorcourse of so-Icares the reonsibility: lt is said, however, that ciety. were only oeeasionaL He has been eat down as soon as the Electoral lwshaU have been passed, at the very commencement of a ceer whwh pro-U it7ue" tention of the m.jrity, with the mised to be one of of tbe commission' of seventeen, and the coneurrence I rial is the love and adnurauon of those who knew of. lis present cabinet, to bricj forward series oil THE EVENING POST NEW YORK, MONDAY.

JUNE 10, 1850. Auixiks Rtrnoexs raox Washihgtoh. Ths city was startled yesterday afternoon by a series of tbe most alarming telegraphic despatches from Washington. first that came was to tbe effect, that official information had been received there from Charleston, that the steamer Isabel bad arrived from Havana with Intelligence that the Spanish war steamer x-uarro bad captured at sea, the American vessel Rolls, with one hundred and twenty-three Americans, bound to California that the said vessel was held as a prise aad the passenger made prisoners that Gen. Campbell, United States Consul at Havana, made a written communication to the Captain General, remonstrating against the seisure of the RoHa aad the imprisonment of the passengers, aad demanding Use release of both men and vessel-bat no attention was paid to bis communication and finally, that Gen.

Campbell then went te person to the Count of Aleoy to remonstrate, when he was seized and imprisoned. Hard upon this came a second despatch, announcing the highly important intelligence of the capture of the sloop of war Albany, Commander Randolph, by a Spanish frigate. The Albany, under orders from tbe President, had gone in pursuit of the Spanish frigate, which had been sent to the neutral Island of Contoy, to transport the Americans taken there to Havana. The Albany intercepted tbe frigate with the prisoners on board and demanded their release, which was refused. An action ensued between the two vessels, which resulted in the capture of the Albany by the Spaniard, and the ship and her crew were taken to Havana.

A Cabinet Council was at once called, to consider the action proper to be taken under the circumstances. At this council, threejnembers were fa favor of advising the President to act on his own responsibility, bat Mr. Clayton and the three other members recommended that Congress be consulted in regard to the eourse to be pursued. Mr. Clayton accordingly drew up a message to be sent to the two Houses.

The minuteness of these particulars, considering that they came by telegraph, spread aa excitement over the whole city, and no doubt disturbed the Sunday devotions of a great many merchants. It was believed at once that we should have war with old Spain. But scarcely had the news been well digested, when a third despatch eame to say that there was reason to believe that there was not a word of truth fa the appalling Washington rumors, and that the good-people might go comfortably to bed. How the reports got abroad at Washington is not yet explained, and we looked confidently to oar tele, graphic despatches of this afternoon for some explanation of the affair, but it has not come. Information has been transmitted to the State Department from the United States Consul at Kingston, announcing the death of Messrs.

J. B. Pratt and A liner Marlton, bound to Chagres from this city, fa the steamship CresoentCity. A disgraceful fight occurred at Cincinnati, Jane 8th, between two fire companies. Several men were wounded by pistols and brickbats, and it is feared will notreoover.

At Cincinnati, on the 8th Inst, the boiler of Messrs. Johnson Sc Newton's works exploded. The building is made a perfect wreck, and the fragments were scattered fa every direction. Mr. Hayman was soriously scalded, and his life Is in danger.

Messrs. Coyle, Sherman, and Hammond were also seriously injured. One man was blown through the yet strange to say, was not much hart. The loss is The bark Ann," Captain Edwards, sixty days from St. Catharines, was spoken yesterday by pilot boat Sarah Frances, sixty miles southeast of Sandy Hook, from whom we learn the cholera was raging with fearful mortality at St.

Catharines, whea the Ann" left also that many American vessels in that port had lost the major portion of their crews by that disease, and were indebted to the "Ann" for sufficient help to work them. The Legislature of New Hampshire assembled at Concord on Wednesday last. In the Senate Rich, ard Jenness, (democrat,) was unanimously chosen President Nathaniel B. Baker, of Concord, (also democrat,) was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives, receiving 197 out of 269 votes oast. The Mi higan Constitutional Convention was organized on the 3d, by the appointment of Ieaao E.

Crary, President D. P. Bushnell, Clerk and Dio-date Hubbard, Sergeant-at-Arms, all pro tern. For President of the Convention, Judge Daniel Goodwin, (democratic candidate,) of Wayne county, obtained 73 votes to 13 scattering. Tormorrow (Tuesday) the Hoose closes by appointment its long, wearisome, profitless debate on the California bill, and comes to a direct vote on the admission or rejection of California as a state of the Union.

Governor Brown, of Tennessee, recently appointed Ministerto Russia, accompanied by E. H. Wright, Secretary to the Legation, will sail for Europe in the steamer Atlantic, on the 15th Inst. W. B.

Kinney, Charge to Sardinia, and his lady, will sail on the 19th, fa the steamship America. Governor Seabrook, of South Carolina, has appointed Robert W. Barnwell United States Senator, in place of Col. Elmore, deceased. Mr.

Barnwell is now in attendance on the Southern Convention at Nashville, Term. He was formerly a member of the House of Representatives from South Carolina, and has also served several years as President of the College of South Carolina. Mr. Clay was taken quite ill in church on Sunday morning, and will not be in the Senate to-day, (Monday.) The vote on the compromise may therefore be delayed for several days. Mr.

McDowell, too, of Virginia, who was expected to wind up the dreary debate on the California bill, in the House, is ill a bed. There was a destructive fire at Pittsburgh, on Saturday, the 8th on Fifth and Wood streets, near Virginia alley, which consumed property estimated at $100,000 in value. Several stores and bouses were burnt, together with the new Presbyterian church. ClTf ISTEIiUOElICE. The Steamship Atlantic.

The new and magnificent steamship Atlantic, the first of Colllns's New. York and Liverpool line, arrived yesterday at her dock foot of Canal street. North River, having performed her first return voyage, in tbe teeth of head winds and the most unfavorable weather, In eleven days and two hoars, thus accomplishing this passage in the shortest time on record. From the time she left the Mersey in sight of assembled thousands, she made a run In the first twenty-four hours, of 303 miles on her second day out she accomplished the distance of 272 miles, with a head sea, in the same space of time, aad the rest of the passage she performed at an average of 271) mile per day. Her passengers speak in the highest terms of the accommodations, and the easy motion of the machinery.

The deck was dry, with one exception, thoughout the whole of the passage, when she shipped a heavy sea, which carried away her larboard round-house. While the weather remained calm, the log states he made a run of three hundred miles in one day, when nine days oat. There was no stoppage from accidents to machinery, and daring the roughest weather she experienced on the passage, the passengers suffered no inconvenience from the motion of the vessel. In this respect, she is Mid to be superior to any other steamship at present on the ocean. A card, testifying to the fine qualities of the Atlantig, and the gentlemanly demeanor of her officers in command, was drawn np by the passengers previous to their landing, aad presented to the captain, in testimony of their respect.

Ma. BrcBAXAM. This aeoeomplished actor wfli make his first appearance in New York at the Broadway Theatre this evening. As a delineator of the great characters of Shakspeare, Mr. Buchanan has acquired, in the different cities of the south and west, where he has been performing for some time past, an enviable reputation.

He appears In the play of Ham let to-night, in which favorite character his great, powers as a tragedian will have a wide field in which to display themselves. We hope he will be greeted, on this his first night, with a crowded house. Teotttho Matcr. The great match of one hundred miles for which was to be performed within ten hours, took place at the Centre-ville Course on last Friday. The distance was accomplished fat the space of nineteen hours and fifty minutes the animal that achieved this great feat evincing no signs of fatigue Indicative, of the great distance gone over.

Mr. Purdy, the gentleman who has won this handsome turn of money, was the driver of the winning horse. Health of the Crrr. The weekly report of deaths for the pass week, presents a decrease of thirty-one on that of the week previous. This is gratifying intelligence, considering the great heat of the weather daring the last four or five days.

Inquests. The Coroner held an Inquest at No. 122 Church street, on the body of an English boy, about eight years of age, named Thomas Nesbltt, who was drowned in tbe dock foot of Pine street, E. meats and elegance of scliolarslup, bad few equals of It seems the servant, in charge of the bey, his About eight years ago his health was seri. to converse with another person in the street, ously impaired, and more than halt tha time since wneB wandered away, and as is suppored fell into that neriod has been spent in Europe, whose lan the water.

Ajerdiet in accordance with the above was rendered. An inquest was also held yesterday at Ne. 17, Waabiagton street, upon the body of an Irishman, about 25 yean of age, named James Gallagher, who, while in a state ef intoxication, on Saturday night last, endeavoring to get into hia room at a late hoar, fell through tbe window into the back yard, where he was found tbe next morning with a severe cut ou bis forehead- He was sent to the City Hospital, hot died before aid eould ad- ministered! The Coroner rendered a verdict fa ac- I eotdaaee with the above The Coroner held asotker inquest, oa the body of aa unknown man, at the bourn No. I Washington street. The deceased tu dressed in a eaUoo under shirt, blue striped erer-tsirt, aad bad oa a pair of blue cloth trewsers, and a pair ef overalle ef the same color, with brass button oa them, stamped with aa anchor.

He appeared to be thirty years of age, was about five feet seven inches fa height, and bad light- brown, hair. A verdist of death by drowning was rendered. The New York Typographical Society, at their meeting last Saturday evening, appointed Messrs. Robert H. Johnson, Charles C.

Savage and John G. Clayton as delegates te the Industrial Congress, now in session in this eity. A man named Jamas MeKenna, boarding at Ne. 80 Hammersley street, was (tabbed by a young man named Arthur Delany, whom he bad accused of stealing 13 from his trunk. The unfortunate man made hia escape from tbe house and ran to the next drug store, which he no sooner reached than he fell on the floor insensible.

After having his wounds dressed he was conveyed to the City Hospital where he is not expected to survive. Delany bas not yet been found. As a party of four persons were out bathing early Sunday morning, near McComb's Dam, one of the nam ber while endeavoring to pass from the tern to the bow of the boat, fen into the water. While the other three endeavored to save him, the weight on the side of the boat caused it to capsize, when they too were thrown fate the water. Fortunately the aooident was observed on board the schooner Union, the captain of which sent a small boat to the rescue, which succeeded in saving the whole party from a watery grave.

In the account of the fire given fa oar paper a few days ago, we spoke of what teemed the barbarous conduct of a druggist who refused to dress the wounds of the child saved from the flames. The owner himself was not in the store at the time, but states that one of the clerks who was present acted contrary to his instructions, for in no ease does he ever demand pre-payment. As the steamer Atlantic was turning the dock foot of Canal street yesterday, her wheel house struck a large flag staff, whioh fa its fall knocked about eight or nine persons, who were standing at the time on the cap-piece of the dock, into the water, one of whom, it is feared, was drowned. In an altercation between a woman named Catharine Murphy, and Patrick Reed, the former seised a hatchet and inflicted a severe wound on the head of the latter. He was conveyed to his residenoe, No.

573 Greenwich street, where he received medical attention. The woman was taken into custody. William John Willis, an infant ebut two years old, was run over on Saturday afternoon, by a dirt cart, fa Eighteenth street, nearly opposite the residence of its parents. The driver, named William Patterson, was taken into custody until the rendition of the verdict, when he was discharged, the jury having decided that the occurrence was accidental. Numbers of accidents similar to the above are recorded almost every week, and yet, through the carelessness of mothers and nurses, hundreds ot children are permitted to run abont the streets, to tbe imminent risk of life and limb.

A man named Peter Stephens was yesterday conveyed to the City Hospital, where, on examination, his skull was found to be fractured, caused by falling from pier No. 10 E. on a log of wood, whioh was lying in the water. Charles Barkley, a stevedore, fell into the hold of the ship Souveraine, lying in the East River, near pier No. 13.

He was sent to the Hospital severely injured. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a party, consisting of Mr. Penfitt, wife and three children, and Mr. Grimshaw, wife and child, were thrown into the water by the boat, in which they were, capsizing, near the foot of Governeur street. A young man, named Walter Boggs, a spar maker, was present, and gallantly risked his own life to rescue one of the children.

Through the timely exertions of officers Close and Ritchie, and several others, the whole of the party were safely landed. The new and elegant steamer Connecticut, Capt. Peck, will leave for Hartford to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. From Tampa Bat. The U.

S. sohooner Col. Cross Capt. Knox, from Tampa Bay, arrived bore yesterdiy. We are informed by Capt.

Knox that the Indians were coming in at Charlotte Harbor in so friendly a manner as to induce the belief that they would speedily remove. The Col. Cross saw a steamer (supposed to be the IT. S. steamer Fashion) ItiO miles west of Egmont Island.

She left at Tampa Bay scboonersHornet and Sarah Matilda, the former being aground in the channel, near Fort Brooke. The Si steamer Planter left for Charlotte Harbor on the 22d. Capt. Casey, U. S.

A had previously gone to that point fa the U. S. steamer Col. Clay. Gen.

Twiggs was at Fort Brooke, and was fast recovering the use of his arms. N. O. Crescent, May 30th. The carman auction, it will be paroeived, takes plsee to-morrow, on the grounds.

The advantages of tbe place are fully, but without exaggeration, set forth fa the advertisement fa another column. All who have travelled on the Hudson river road, and mon particularly those who have stopped at the Dearman station, know that a fairer spot, or one combining mon advantageous, is not to bs found on this side of the water. ExTantivE Sale or Choice aid Eleoast Fbaued Ehoeavikgs. Coolsv It Keese will sell on Mohdav Etemro, June loth, at before 8 o'clock, at tbeir auction rooms, 377 and 879 Broadway, corner of White st, a superb collection of modern English and Fnnch Engravings (plain and colored, framed and in sheets,) by Cousins, Don, Robinson, Watt, Lane, fcc, from the original paintings by Landseer, Wilkle, Herring, Stone, and other eminent artists. Catalogues an now ready, and the Engravings arranged for Exhibition.

je8 It Elxoart Sals or Alas ait a Statuabv Hassle, he. The most elegant assortment offered at auction this sea son, will be sold by Henry II. Leeds fc to-morrow and next day. Then goods wen selected Italy expressly for this market, by Seignor Fondolnnl, and will be found well worthy of examination. Tbe goods are now on ex.

bibitlon at the sales rooms of Messrs. Leeds fc at No. 8 WaU street, near Broadway. IXf- Dooobtt's DiaxcTosv. roa I860, will contain, as we are informed, about SO extn pages of entirely new and valuable Information, obtained expressly for this work, among which may be noticed AauaicAit MiniBTXu, Covsuu, Coamicul Acshts kc, in all parts of the world.

feaEiGif Miliarias, Consuls, he, accredited to the Government of the U. S. Barks is) ths Ukitso States, with their officers, capital, discount days, fcc DiaccToas or the Bakes in New Yoke. TsAnsrosTATion Lines, (over 100) from New York, with their Agents, fcc. Packets, Steamces, (about 170 lines,) from New York, with tbeir Agents, fce.

Telxcbafh Compahibs aso Lines. Raileoao Depots ass Staktihg Places. Hotels lit Niv josx, PsiuDtirBUANS Bobtow. InsuEAecE Companies iw Philaoelria asd Bostow. CosroBATioai or New Yoke, with it several Bureaus, as newly organised.

Omnibus Lines ano Routes. Ccuntet Bane Notes, par In New-Tork. Value or Real Estate New-Tobk. Citt Expenses. Rates or Commission.

Rates or Lecajl Inteeest in tbe Sevebal States. Population or the Citt, at various periods. Lessees or Febbies, fce. Together with a thorough revision of tbe entire mass of information previously oontainad in the Directory-and not enumerated above. Bboadwav.

It is an event when a new actor comes before a metropolitan audience in the highest walks of the drama Mr. Buehanaa is the aspb-ant or high honors. He made a favorable appearance some time since at Burtons, as aa amateur. Since then he has won great fame various cities of tbe South and West. His appearance to-night will therefore not be as aa amateur, but as an actor Miss M.

Duret, a very talented lady, is engaged, and appears with him. air. Buchanan plays Hamlet Miss Duret Ophelia. Niblo's -Miss Cnshman gives bar celebrated and extraordinary representation of Meg Merrilies to-night, beinr ber last appearance in Amerioa for the prment. No doubt then will be a tremendous crowd to bid her farewell stimulated as she is by feelings of friendship towards a sister mind, the illness of Elite Cook, the sweet pml nss, being the immediate cause of her sudden departure.

The Chinese Museum is one of tbe very few places of publie resort, in this eity, that eaa bs praised in every respect with an nonest ngara to trutn euti una, eon-fldenec in the evidence of the people. The Living Chinese then an the most attractive objects, as a matter of course, and the Chinese Beauty is ti charm of the collection. She is pretty and natural, and is very agreeable Those who visit her will be well pleased, and go away gratified. Pbovessob A. C.

Bab at TBiornEBors, cb Meoicatbo Compocnd. The facts in relation to this article speak for themselves; Unas been ton years before the world with a constantly increasing sale. It is need throughout the Union, as tbe best preparation for removing scurf, dandruff, and all diseases of the scalp and also, for darkening, gloating, strengthening and promoting ths growth of tbe hair. It is recommended by eminent medical men, to be used with gentle friction, In eases of rheumatism, swellings of tbe glands, tumors, eruptions, and external Inflammation. It Is kept in the boose of the farmer and in the rude hut of tbe frontiersman, as well as In the residences ef ear eity merchants aad mechanics, as the best application for eats, bruises, sprains, burns, and tbe stings and bites of insects.

For those incrustations which so frequently dirflgur the beads of infants, every mother who has used it knows it to be aa infallible remedy, and no adult in the habit of applying tbe preparation according to the directions to the roots of ths hair ever experience the loa ot that Invaluable ornament. Tbe little book which aeeoei panics each bottle ot the Tricopnerooa gives a list of the medical men by whom is reeomnMaded, and a large number of family certificates and other testimonials for warded to Prof. Babbv from all parts ef tbe Union, enu merating scores of epeeifie inataanes of its wonderful effects. Lastly, it is the thsapsat aa well as theenly telia-ble preparation for tbe hair andskia new before the pub-He Sold in lane bet ties, price 2i cents, at the Principal OfHee. 1ST Broadwav.

New York. or sale by the prino- nal Merchants aad Drunista. throughout tbe United States aad Canada. hewnre of Vne eounteneiie aora at OasPoUarper bottia, mtiuoaswu Hra. Jervlsa CeM Candy.

Aaaeng tbe aaaay articles exnorted to CalHbrala, ere large quantities ef taje Brat axeelleat tan fbraariaBOma-ry affections. Useful as it is bare. It wiH be Uvaloabb there. Tbe adventorera, exposed to all Made ef eaatber, aad frequently knee iliee in water, are sure to be visited by seven adds; and what eaa feasibly anbrd aueh ready and certain relief as this tried remedy. We aereeive that the Bon.

Thomas Beatonn has added hie approval of tbe ColdCandy te that of nearly all tbe great orators in tbe Union. How pleasant a form it la in, you do not have to take it borne aad draw the eork, and get a spoon aad poor it oat, and muss up" evarythies, with it aa yon have te do with green acid-like bottle mixtures that eon-ode and turn your German silver spoons te verdigris with tbeir noxloea aad qeack-nke combinations. It is in asqoare pee katabta paelrae-c, pertaetly dry, aad when yen break it sparkles with the crisped laughter of tbe nraride, and an borne-made barb-like odor plica as the etfaetortes Instead of nanseating theeeaees by tbe horrid thought of diving" into the mysteries ef experimenting aeieaee. In laet it la simple and certain, and It (Mrs. Jervis's Cold Candy) is an aekno-stedged good ranedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.

Son-Throat, Whooping Cough, Croup, all rnbnoaary Complaints pre-momitorr to the Consumption. sold wholesale and ntail by Mrs. W. JEJtVIS, Sen Breedwav. cue door above Franklin street.

Agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astos Uonse, and by drug, gists generally. K3- Each package is invariably signed Mrs. W. JF.R-V1S. Be sun to ask for Mrs.

Cold Candy. Put up in packages ef Is, 3s, 4s aad each. UqnM Hair XTye. Batehe1ors Improved Liquid Hair Bye will positively eolor the nalr, eyebrows or wniaceri tne moment It ap-elied. eithont Injury to the hair or akin this most ex- eeUent hair dye is mon easily applied than any article of the kind known in furope, or America, ana entirely free from unpleasant odor.

Its effect upon tbe hair is merelv to change the eolor from red or grey, to a beautl ful and permanent black or brown. Country faney store keepen should call and examine this article as it known and asked for in every city of the Union. It is applied (a sun guarantee that rt is as represented) or sold wholesale and ntail at BATCHELOR'8 WIO FACTORY, wau street, near nzuaaway. Agent in Lonoon, T. vwvu.

aim (mwuuri new ot, jimw I'DUXOn. Raw Invented Klas. Batehdor's new Invented Win and Snalna. mmAm of the 4nest natural curl hair, and adapted In the moat easy aunnertetnepeeuiiarstyieoieacninalvldual. They an entirely a new invention, doing away with all the vexatious diffleulties so long experienced by those who wear Wigs.

Tbe public an invited to inspect a large and well electee, rau, containing eve-ry variety of sue and col or imj wiu men oe aoie to )uageortheeCeet. WM. tuly mtnuinetnTer, lufviiv.i; RuToaiTirs Eittiii. for disorders of the stomach liver, nervous system and bowels. Dyspepsia and Indirection Is.

perhaps, the most fre quent of all complaints, and though not immediately dangerous, becomes, by neglect, both distressing and serious, destroying all pleasure of existence, aad terminating in confirmed melaneboiy and premature death The intimate sympathy between the stomach and the surrounding viscera, prodnees sensations or symptoms, numerous, varied and painful, as nausea, peine in the bottom of the chest, heartburn, sour eruetatlone, vomiting, a eanse of fullness in the stomach, sinking or flattering in tne pit or me stomacn. loaj or appetite, eoniveness or trre-rularitr of the bowels, pain in the back, turpi urine. disagreeable taste in the mouth, palpitation, short, dry eougb, neadaene, giaamess, languor, nervousness, de- nresnion of spirits, ana several others eqaallv mstrearinc. This remedy having been, for the above disorders, most successfully used during a number or years, It is now Pre sented for the benefit of all sutfenrs. as a remedial agent, in which perfect reliance may be placed, for efficacy and saiety.

it contains nenner mercury, nor any other metallic pnpantion whatever. Prepared and for sale by CHARLES H. RING, whole sale ana retail lruggist ana Apoineeary, lin sroadway. corner jdiu eireet, i. 07- Corpnleney, Obesity and JLaxlnees are tbe natural concomitants of the spring season.

These uncomfortable complaints an occasioned by inactivity of the inwr (in both senses ot the word.) Nothing will so speedily or effectually eun them as Dr. BLAKE'S ARO MATIC BITTERS. For sale wholesale and retail at 118 Division street, and oy uruggists generally throughout the United States. Citan man's Celebrated bavins; Crssl, pat up at his Rasor Strop Manufactory, No. 102 William st.

99- This article is decidedly the best fa use for making beautiful lather and anftralng the beard. Try lit. etc WiCliL.S. Phrenologist, nnd Publishers, Clinton Hall, 131 Nassau staeet (gj- Tlie Hudson River Railroad Special Train tor tbe Great Anctlon Sale nt Dear. man, on Tuesday, the 11th instant, will leave Chambers street at 1 past 1 o'clock, and return after the sale is over.

Tieketa for the excursion, which will be a delight. ful one for ladies as well aa gentlemen, can be procured at 26 cents of the auctioneers, Cols Chilton, No. WaU street. (281) j7 Stis s7. C.

LAWK.tMCK Si AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Sales Room No. 13 Wall stseet, neae aaoADWAVf Or Devote their attention particularly to tbe sale of Galleries of Paintings, Marble and Alabaster Statuary Libraries of Books, and every description of Faney Good, such as Brontes, Porcelains, Clocks, Paper Mache, and all articles of vertu. They are now ready to receive and make advances on consignments addressed to their house. Respectfully, References Messrs. street, New York.

HENRT A. W1LMERDINO, JOHN L. VAN DE WATER, FRANCI8 C. LAWRANCE. Wllmerdings It Mount, 61 Beaver je8 lmnp OCEAN STEAK NAVIGATION CO.HPAJfV.

Cor Bremen win Soutxutmptoit. The United States Mail Steamship HERMANN, Crabtree, commander, will sail for Bremen via South. emptou, on THURSDAY, June SO, from rier No. N. at 8 o'clock, P.M.

Price of passage in the first cabin. (120 Do. do. in the second cabin CO An experienced Surgeon is attached to the ship. All letters must go through the Post Offioe.

Specie delivered in Havn at reduced rates. For passage or freight, apply to jeOWOnp MOLLER fc SAND, Agents, 60 Broadway: fashionable: weddijio cards Wedding and Visiting Cards elegantly and fashionably engraved and printed on finest French Imported cards. Plain and silver-bordered cards a beautiful article for wedding Invitations constantly on hand. SPLENDID WEDDING ENVELOPES. We are continually receiving from the most celebrated manufacturers iu Paris and London, tbe latest and most elegant styles of wedding envelopes also, wedding wafer and cake boxes in great variety, at EVERDELL'S esta blishment for cards, 803 Broadway, comer of Duane st.

Brancs efflee a WaU street. mys A IS IV AMERICAN STORY. D. APPLETON fc CO. PUBLISH ON TUESDAY.

THE LONE DOVE A Legend of Revolutionary Times by a Lady. 1 vcl. 12mo paper cover 60 cents, oloth 76 cents. D. A.

fc CO. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED. THE VILLAGE NOTARY A Romance of Hungarian Life, by Baron Eotros translated by O. Wenokstem. 8vo; paper cover, 26 eents.

NORMAN LESLIE Tale of SootUad. by the author of the -'Curate of fcc; 12mo; paper 60 eents oloth 76 eents. WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP A story, by Grace AguQar. 12mo; paper 60 cents, cloth 76 cents. WOMAN IN AMERICA By Maria J.

Mcintosh. 12mo; paper 60 eents, cloth 62 eents. JAMES MONTJOT An American Tale-2 parts paper 62 cents, cloth 76 eents. MORTON MONTAGUE A Religious Narrative. 13mo; cloth 75 cents.

181 Broadway, corner of Dey street, (up stairs) moved temporarily from No. 300, while tbeir store is rebuilding. jelO VALUABLE WORKS ON THE NATURAL SCIENCES. Imported and for sale by GEORGE P. PUTNAM, New Tork.

Lisl No. 1. Dana's System of Mineralogy. Third edition, thorughly revised. 8vo.

cloth $1 60. Jackson on Minerals and their uses. 12me. cloth S2 38 Ansted's Geologist's Text Book. Mum.

doth $6. Moxon's Geologist, kc 1 vol 8vo. $5. Jacob oa tbe Precious Metals. vols.

Bvo. cloth $2 60. Dela Beche's Geological Memoirs. 1 voL 8vo. $2 26.

Darwin en Volcanic Islands. 1 vol. 8vo. S2 87. Darwin on Coral Reefs.

1 vol. 8vo. eloth $4 75. D'Orbignv's Faleontologio. Tome line.

82 60. Jameson's Mineralogy, fcc. 1 vol. 12mo. cloth $1 75.

Danberry on the Atomic Theory. 8 vo, $1 60. Curler's Theory of tbe Earth, fce. 8 vo. $2 25.

60. Co ti en's Geological History of New Tork. 8 vc, $1 Hitchcock's Elementary Geology. 12 eloth, 81. Jobert's Philosophy of Geology.

12 81 82. oae on Inorganic substances. 60 cents. Dunnt's Key to Animal Magnetism. Lindtay's Fossil Flora.

3 vols, 8 vc, $30. Traill's Physical Geography. 8 vc, cloth, (1 75. Catlow's Popular Conchotomy. 12 mo cloth, $3 35.

Brown's Illustrations of Conehology. 1 8 vc, cloth, $2 SO. Thorpe on Marine Conehology. 12 eloth. 83 60.

Pidgeon's Fossil Remains of Animals, fcc, with many pUAtea, sou. jes THIS DAT READY. THE LORGNETTE Or, Stt dies ep the Town, New Series, No. S. Price 12 eents.

The present number of this sly, good-humored journal, contains A Hint to the Curious. A Salon Picture, A Crack at Congress being a bop, skip, aad jump into the follies of tbe times. Tha publie an respectfully caution sd taking; fcr irony what Is said hi earnest, and far earnest what is said in Irony. Mississippi papers copying the Reeoio- tions on Slavery, win please give credit to The Leao- bette. STRINGER kTOWNSEND, 222 Broadway; je6 and H.KERNOT, Broadway.

MARGARET; OR THE PEARL. By the Rer.C habits B. Tab leu. author Ot Lady Mary," Records of a Good Man's fce. fcc A good book may be compared to a dear aad faithful friend, always welcome aad lending its influence to ebeer and freshen the pathway of life.

To this cUss tbe writings ot the pious and gifted author of the present volume justly belong. Ths favorable reception, by a discerning publie, of two of the works of the Bev. Mr. Tarter, re cently issued from their press, bas encouraged the pub- nsfacrs to add a third eenfidently beUevlag that the valuable instructions aad examples iabean ding la it apart from the great interest of tbe narrative itself, wfli render no unlit companion to Tbe Records of a Good Meal Life," and "Lady Mary." AD three are worthy a place in every family and parish library. Publisher's Prelace.

New Edition just published and for sale by STANFORD fc SWORDS, 137 Broadway. In press, from tbe carry EARNESTNESS, Bithesaas -a- ADAMS'S ARITHMETICAL SERIES, i- ROBERT B. COLLINS rUBLlSBM MINSUBATION MECHANICAL TOWERS AND AC INERT. nv. or aiMnn-ation analvtieaay exalainea, -Hi ih.

iMMiiN-Mit Of haws, sw- ftrfisnma sins; also, a pbiiisophleal expUmtlon of i. Pna aad their ao plication to Machinery. Designed as a scq jel to Tn Bavwn Emtio or Adam's New AatTBWsTic. This work contains just Ibekirdof information rc- qaired.by the saass of people throtht the country ana it is eoaaaenily Bopea mat adaptation te the best andaMst approrrd Kathode of teaching, together with the importance of tbe subject, may seeun for the work a place in the eonne ef instrae- Uon in all our schools aad academies. ROBERT B.

COLLINS, ALSO PUBLISHES Adams's Primary Arithmetic. Adams's New Arithmetie Revised Edition. Key to Adam's ArithmeticRevised Edition. Book-keeping by Single Entry. Teaehais Invited to avamlne.

j6 St 854 Pearj street, N. T. ROSE FOSTER-t-PART 2. On SATURDAY MORNING will be published, part Ron Foster. The second series MYSTERIES COURT OF LONDOX, by O.

W. M. Reynolde, price 60 eta. Nearly ready THE STEWARD PART by Henry Cockton. This number completes this work.

An illustrated edition will be issued In a few days- Pries SO cents. Also, in press A NEW NOVEL, BY price J3 cents. soy24 Ulnar cocktob. H. LONG a.

BROTHER, 43 Ana-sl MUSIC BOOKS. The following an Bradbury's latest and best Musical Publications for Children and Youth FiaiT. MUSICAL OEMS FOR SCHOOL AND HOME. A complete Singing Book for Public end, Select Schools and Academies, by William B. Beadbttbv.

The most nattering testimonials have been received from practical singing teachers. We bare room only for the following A beautiful title of a fine hook. Thev en rami In. Y. Evenseliat.

The SWeet ert ema Of th Alnln. songsten adorn its pages." N. Y. Sun. itiar anrpai any tmng or the kind that has yet wun bhw vur nuuee." loaesBage JSlra.

SceeitD. BRADBURY'S SABBATH 8CHOOL MELO DIES. Tbe latest and cheapest book of Music and Hrmnl for Sabbath School and the family circle. By William Bradbury. NOTICES.

The work Is ineomnanhlv sunerior te anv other com pilation for Sabbath schools we have ever seen, and can not ran to ne enthusiastically papular with young sing. Evamrelirt. ne music is decidedly of a superior character, and the hymns, or which there are 14U, an evangelical and well chosen. The book will be a great favorite in our Seb- naiusenoois." n. if.

rresbyteriau. or sale at the 8. 8. Repositories, aad may be ordered pirectly from M. H.

NEWMAN fc my2S DhW 199 Broadway, N. Y. NOTICB TO ALL WHO WART GOOD THE UNDERbtONKD an now manufacturing a new indelible writing ink, for which they have secured a Patent. It is free from all acids, testiest as water, and will not corrode a steel pea nor thicken by pt ow, ror tne nrst time, suen an ink Is presented to the public for their approval. Among the many letters with which we have been favored by distinguished men.

we respectfully call your attention to the annexed. HOHENTHAL fc BROTHERS, 8 Pearl St, next door to the Pearl Street Honm. Gentlemen I have used your indelible and indestruc tible ink," and cheerfully attest to its decided superiority over any ink that 1 have ever used, both in color aad its freely flowing from the pen. I am confident that when once used, it will be regarded as indispensable by those wno nave mucn occasion to wwe. Very respectfully tours, fce F.

A. TALLMADGE, Recorder of the eity and county of New York. HOHKNTHAL, BROTHERS fc CO. New York. April 2Hh.

1360. I have used the Ink above deserihed and fully concur witn tne Kccoroer in tne superior quality of tne article, H. F. TALLMADGE. U.

S. Marshal. 81r I have used your ink and find It te flow freely from the pen. and to be of good color. Experiments have been tried upon It with acids in my presence, which show that its color only change from black to red under the effect of acids which destroy other ink.

I cheerfully re- oommena it as a superior ins. Respectfully yours, J. VAN BUREN, 8 Wall street. HOHENTHAL, BROTHERS. mylOSawnp SEW GOODS FROH AUCTIOH.

Hitchcock TVo. 347 Cor. Leonard street, have been purchasing at Auction, a large lot of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, including all kinds, styles, qualities and prices of SILKS, SHAWLS, AND MANTILLAS, HVSLINS, LINEN LCSTBES, CALICOES, OIHOHABIS, OBENAOINES, BABEGES, DE LAINK8, LACE AND SSDBLIN WINDOW DBAPEBIES, MABSEILLES QUILTS, BANEETS, Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings, Gloves, Hosiery, Lace Capes, Collars, Hdkfs, of every kind for both ladies and gentlemen, and in short EVERY DESIRABLE ARTICLE in the line of Dry Goods, either for personal or family use, which they guaranty to sell far below the usual rates. 00- MOURNING GOODS ot every style in market, as well as all kinds of half Mourning Goods, carefully selected, always on hand. myl6 Spring JVew and Summer Goods.

SEAMAN MUIR, Have now on hand a very full and complete assortment of Seasonable Dry Goods, Selected expressly for ths PRESENT SEA80N, and for the best CITT TRADE, to which they invite tbe atten tion of purchasers. They ask particular inspection of their stock of FRENCH Pill ST KD Cambrics, Jaconets, Lawns, Organdies and Grenadines ULACK AND COLORED SILKS, Some very desirable MANTILLAS AND VISSKTTKS, New and in great variety. LACKS AND EHBROI1IBBIE1. MOURNING GOODS. SHAWLS, HOUSE WIFE LINENS, ore.

ap6 SU.1I.UEII DRESS GOODS. BAREGES, ALBARINES, LAWNS. ETC. lie Bontillier Brothers, HAVE received fresh supplies the following fa brics, and an offering them at the moat moderate prices: Bareges of good quality at la 6d. a yard 8ome very superior styles at 2s.

and upwards. Plain Bareges, Tisanes, Albariaes, aad all tha newest materials of the season, in the moat desirable colon and in black. alias ALSO Lawns of the best styles, in good eelon. at Is- Is. 3d.

and Is. 64 a yard. AND A large assortment of silk gloves. jeTnp BS CANAL STREET, 100,000 Garments. We are now offering our stock of Summer Clothing for MEN, YOUTH and CHILDREN, consisting of the greatest variety of garments ever offered by any other boose in this eity, and at prices to suit the tfaaes.

Aawe wish to dose out our stock of summer clothing, to make room for fall and winter goods, we are offering great inducements to purchasers. We also have a good assort. ment of gents, furnishing goods. Garments of all kinds made to order. jesop BOUGHTON fc KNAPP.

38 Maiden lane. Clothing at WSwlesale. An extensive stock of fresh spring slothing, for tbe I southern and western trade, comprising a full assortment I or almost every article usually requtrea fat tnat trade. The materials wen purchased before thciate rate, which will enable ua to sell at last year's prices. Terms liberal.

I w. j. a sullks, ise Broadway, teisnp oppoatto Bethhen'a Hotel. BEAC11 (LATE LOtTNT SC CALIFORNIA EXPRESS. PHILADELPHIA and GEORGIA, June 13th.

Express Freight, Packages, fce wQl be reoeived at our ofllee until the day of sailing, and forwarded to San Fran cisco and all parts of tbe Mines, la charge of a special messenger. ConsicBors must have their inveiees certified In the I Custom House, to go forward with thf goods- Office S8 Broadway, cor. Wall s. jeS ALBERT WELLS Acting Manager. Porcelain Knobs, For Doors, Locks, lie 11 Levers, Shutters, Drawers, OTP- Tbe JDoenr Knob is mounted with tbe subscri ber's patent Rose, he.

Parties buildtag are invited to ex amine these goods the meat eeonoasicml of any, and aee- cleee, which is required of tU otheT kinds of Door Furnrturo. A Urge variety of beautiful patterns recently added Finger, Name aad Number Plates, to match tbe knobs. These goods are icevrantcsT tn eterf psrticular. Cautioh. Other detertptiooe ef knobs, ef aa Inferior quality, are sold in this market.

The head of tha knob being fastened with eenseut and lead, works esT the shank which is generally washed with silver or pewter, and re- auiraa nearly as much eleaalag as brass aad otbi knobs. GEORGE H. SWORDS, nhzSup Hardware and Cutlery, lie Broadway. at. WORCKsTER't ldtlh Street, casr- ef Sit Avrnue PI a wo- k'wrvm Maaadnctaww and Ware WORCESTER eerelr sale a large aMovtment oi choice ria no Fortes, trees 8 te eetaTea, in alecaat Boeewoodand Mahogany ass sb, all of which are aianefae- tared under taieenreasoaa- uieteraae.

By devoting hia esueuat attention to tbe touch and tone or nis instruments, wnien nave aeretoibie aeon eon sidared unrivalled. Be will aadeaTor to aaaintein thalr ere vVnss reputation, aadveapactfnlly solicltsan examinaUoa ease reeeaeeee. i Mta awl the VWMia. l.ee JLIJYSEED A merle aa and EagUafc. ef superior eualitv.

in hose beads, tier oca, aav barren, cnaslarUy oa hand, and try iohn BRinak- VB. VUlMturer Wrroatst QF VhY, Fireworks Firctcorhs II PI TOlTsUl OFFERS. rOR SALE, at No. lid Chatham street, earner of Orange, a foil assortment of Finworka, consisting ef new and brilliant designs lor munition, among which are naiet04Spaa, Cascades. Rosettes, United Diaasrnda, Revolving 8uns, Jewels, Creases, Galloped of Berpeata, Concentrated Wheels.

Caprices. Large Rockets, Komaa Candles, and Olnminatiena of crimson, yellow, gnen and btoe nres. Together with smaller worts lor tne trade, comprising in part 1 ounce, a ounce, ea. a id. necaeta.

ea A. a. a. 10. 11 and Ball Reatan Candles.

Bengola Lights, lower rots, Triangles. Grasshoppers, Pin Wheels, Chinese Rockets, ines of Serpents, fce Torbillona, ngeons. Seraents. Blue Lights, Torpedoes, Pulling Crackers, Seroa Wheels, Jostle, Saxons, Maroons, Stn Crackers, be. he.

ethera farinas of civing exhibi tions can be furnished at the shortest notion, ana lowest a r. r.A corners nmniu ft jclO tjy4np entrance 2d door in Orange St. FIIIE WORKS I i GEREBAL ASSORTMENT OF sTlBX-L WORKS of all kinds, warranted. Also, Buekmas- ter's Faney Fireworks, Fin Crackers, he. For sale byfi J.TU4 1 Chamber it.

corner of Chatham yJJLllRO ArllOYT, NO. 79 JOHH STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING INTO STORE FROM THEIR Factories at Elisabeth town, N. a variety ot new and original patterns of Heavy Floor OH Cloths, in sheets of 18 and 24 feet in width. They an also receiving from the Lansingburgh Factories. Medium Floor OH Cloths, in sheets of 18 feet in width.

Also, narrow good, in various widths, feet, 8.9, 4.6, i.S, and 6 feet. They have also fa store, iAlgnt Floor Oil of tbe Brooklyn, Newburgh, Albany, Lansingburgh, Uti-ea and Maine manufacture, in various widths and patterns. Also, Table Oil Cloths, plain and isured, aad 8-4th wide, of AMERICAN, GERMAN and ENGLISH manufacture. Also, Carriage Oil Cloths, All of which they offer to the trade on the most libera terms. nl6 eod np aiuTiojr." Jules Jnrsrensen's "Watches.

rniUS SUBSCRIBERS, having been informed that certain unprincipled persons an offering for sale watches purporting to bemanmaetured by tne ceieDraiea Jules Jurgensen," of Copenhagen, hereby inform the publie that thev an sole asents for the sale of the above Watches in New York, and tnne sold by any other bouse in the city, are spurious articles. Each Watch has the maker's name in full.engnved on tbe back, and is accom panies, by a certificate uguea by tne maker. SAU L) HAMMUSU a 44 Merchants' Exchange. N.B. Chronometer, Duplex, end other fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Silver ware, when quality is com.

pared, win ne louna very low. oxj np eoa Francis Pares Co. JYo. 379 Peari street. TSVITE tha attention nt Mnehuils.

Dale, end A others, to tbeir new and larre assortment and most extensive supply of every quality and style of French and American PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, Jce, mutable tor every mert.et. Their specimens of the richest qualities and the most approved styles for decorating the various Interior Apartments of Building, will be found to be very select. I ne most competent woramen to nang paper, can De naa at tne anortest notice. mnis eoasmnp RICHARDS KINGSIiAlD, Wholesale Dealer In and Hnnvtrnctttrcr of LOOKING GLASSES, AND IMPORTS It OF LOOKIXQ GLASS PLATES. Large Pier and Mantel Glasses put up to order.

No. 38 Conrtlaudt street, second Boor, Opposite Merchants' Hotel, my 28 imoodnp NEW YORK Ward Price. BANKERS AND AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA, ,51 Wall street, New fork. 8M'L WARD. RODMAN M.

PRICE. Drafts on San Francisco bought, sold and collected. jelO np i GodetFroy, Sillcm A' BANKERS AND COMMISION MERCHANTS, NIANTIC FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSES, SAN JFUANCISCO, UPPER CAIOFORSIIA. ALFRED GODt FFROY, (of Hamburg.) WILLIAM SILLEM, (of Londoa.) AGENTS Messrs. J.

C. Godeffrey a Sons, Hamburg. Herman Stliem, Son ft Co Londoa. Gabriel Odeer a Co Taris. John Frennd fc Valparaiso.

Ward fc frioa, New York. jelO tf Sun Fraiicisco Hanking House Edward E. If unbar. HAS erected inSAN FRANCISCO a STONE BUILDING for BANKING purpose, that is entirely FIRE PROOF, and built in a massive and substantial manner. receives on deposite money and treasure, and guar antees against lots by any cause.

He does a General BANalMU Apt EACHANUK BUSINESS. Memit-tances between ENGLAND AND CHINAorthe EAST INDIES, can be made through him with a material sa ving of time and expense. tAriTALia i woo aesire to maKe investments on tne Pacific side of the United States, will find him thoroughly acquainted with all the movements there. The sudden changes of markets there enable a capitalists to use money in perfectly safe investments at a high rate of profit. He will GUARANTEE a fixed sum for the nse of money deposited with him.

or share the profits of the investment, at tbe option of the depositor. No property can be sent to CALIFORNIA which will give returns sucn aa can no obtained lor money sent there to nse in that market. Any information connected with bis business can be obtained by applying to MUV1LK H. aTUAKT, 04 Wall St. List of references with Homer H.

Stuart, mhgeodnp WELL BUCKELE Commission ller chants, HAS JrUAAClSCO, CALLKOilNIA. JOHN COWELL. JOHN BUCKELEW. REFER TO W. CARPENTER fc New York City.

B. R. BUCKELEW, San Francisco. my23 eod fcC Itingham. Reynolds, liar tie it SHIPPING, AND COMMISSION JUER- VUASVIS, AND GENERAL AGENTS, SAN FRAIUSCO.

CALIFORNIA. VTTILL take charge of all consignments or business which may be entrusted to them, on liberal terms JAMES W. BINGHAM, FRANCIS A. BARTLKTI. ORSON A.

REYNOLDS, W. ALLON BARTLETT, BErVBEnCES Iff NEW VOEE Hutchinson fc Tiffany. Bulkley fc Claflln, C. F. Llndsley, MeNeil, Fitch a Jerome John Falconer Cromwell, Height It Daniel Kbbets, Cashier Union Bank, New York.

J. C. Howe fc Boston. C. H.

Welling, Philadelphia C. Yale, fc New Orleans. Wood fc Low. New Orleans Waterman fc Ryan. St.

Louis. Mo: T. Street fc Brother. Charleston, C. Mr Revnolda will remain In New Vera, and atav be consulted on all marten relating to the buaineeB ot the bouse, by letter or No.

ea leaar street. New York, Jan, 1H. tai np TURNER, FI8I1 CO. SAJST FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

Commission Jtlcrchants, Consurnmenta attended to with great can and nromnt- nes. Sales made at the highest market prices. Account sales made and proceeds torwarded by every steamer, la eotn orgcia aust. lunsiunntniB fTo the care of E. B.

SUTTON. 84 Wall Will be lorwarded by the first elans Venecia of the Dispatch Line, tree or eommuewiia in new I ote. an Murray, Reynolds Sanger, GENERAL COMMISSION R.C11AN XS, SACKAJtTKNTO C1T, ALEXANDER MURRAY, ORSON A. REYNOLDS. BCPEBEffCES.

Horace Waldo, New York. Bulkleyfc Claflin, do Leland fc Metlen, do Daniel Kbbets. Cashier Union Bank. do. F.

H. Tows, President O. Lee fc Co. 'a Bank, Buffalo. irean nicuowng, junato.

J. C. Howe fc Boston. Mr, O. A.

Reynolds, 63 Cedar street, wfli give any In formation, in relation to shipments, that may be desired. ap np BALDWIN MARY, no. 52 John-street. IMPORT KilS and Manufacturers of Porcelain Knobs for Doon, Bell and Prrneh Window Trim mingswarranted the best article in tbe market. Builder's Hardware at wholesale and retail.

my8 nptf PORCELAIN D. G. D. II A VJ LAND, He. 4T John street, lew Yerk.

UAYILAilD aV LIMOGES, FRaICE, D( POETESS OP FRENCH CHINA. D. O. fc D. H.

would respectfully inform tbe public that having an experience ef more than tea years, they are now able te supply tbe wants of purchasers. Their 1 in France is continually supplying them with ware, la all respects equal to goods found la Paris, which, if deco rated, is done with care and fidelity by themselves, giving a character of superiority to the stock. Dealers, merchants and slrengtta, vial ting our eity, are panicmany mvrceo to eau. apivwpimw cozzEjrs West Point Hotel. Railroad, is tbe proper point to leave tbe ears.

Boats are always in waiting there to convey passengers to the Hotel, which is directly opposite. The sUemers AUde and New World Thomas Hunt 6 -92 William street, New York European and India Dry (noods. HAVB received a foB and large assort Blent for the AUTUMN 8 ALES, (which will be sold on the aual favorable terms.) vis BELGIUM, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND SAXONY CLOTHS, DOESKINS, aad CAS8IMERES. Green Beeking, Velveteens, Alapaeeae, Serges, Hosiery Bindings and Buttons, Faney Gloating, eatings. Velvets and Satins.

Gent. Blue, Green, Adelaide, Olive Brown aad Faaev Mixt PILOT, DTJPfni.8, BK AVERS, MACKINAW BLANKETS AND WHITNET COATINGS, ItAXJAtf CRAVATS, ASD 8EWIRS SILKS. CANTON AND 8HANGHAE, Pongees, Sinebews, Sarenetts, Satins, Serges, Handkee -chiefs, and Sadler' Sewings. ALSO ON HAND, American Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, and Fancy Caaeimeres. jelO Wilson G.

Hunt Co. He. 80 nnd 83 OTlUUnan street. Con. Maiden lane aad Liberty st.

IMTORTEKS and WHOLESALE SEALERS In ClsOTHS. HEAVY WOOLLENS, BLANKETS, BLANKET COATINGS. PILOT CLOTHS. PETERSHAMS. BEAVER CLOTHS MIXED and FANCY COLORED COATINGS.

MOHAIR COATINGS. FANCY FRENCH CI.OAKINGS. ENGLISH, GERMAN, and FRENCH BRnn CLOTHS and CASSLMERES, of the most approved manufactures. FRENCH AND ENGLISH 8ILK VESTINOS. SILK 8ERGKK, SEWINO SILKS, 8ILK VF.LVET.

SILK and MOHAIR BINDINGS, PADDINGS. CAN- VASS. kc fce. Together with a general STOCK of roods adanted for MAMJFATUREHS of CLOTHING, MERCHANT TAILOES and OTHERS. myvnp A.

H. WASHBURN, Jtler chant Tailor, 31 JOIIS STREET, COJMER Of NASSAU, First Corner East of Broadway, New Tork AH. WASBBIR, takes this method of inform- ing his friend and the publie in general, that he ha purchased the interest of C. a). J.

Seymour, in the Tailoring and FaumiBhiLng KataJbliattanent 81 Jchm Stbeet. and that" hereafter the business will be entirely under his direction and management. His stock of ornithine Goods is foil and ecmslete and In regard to quality and variety second to none in the city. A. H.

W. bas on band one of the most extensive assortments of French Black and Fancy Colored Cloths and Casaimeree, Embroidered Cashmere. Faney, Woollen Velvet together with a variety of Summer eatings and Cloths, that eau be round In the city. la reference to tbe style and workmanship of all gap. menu made in this Establuhment, from tbe long and fa-vorable reputation which A.

H. W. has enjoyed, is a sufficient guarantee to say that be has adopted a new and never failing system of D. and gives his personal attention te that department. Navy Uniforms made to order with great ears.

All of which be proposes to furnish and make un In the moet Fashionable style and on reasonable terms. articular attention will be paid to making cp Shirta to order, and warranted to fit, by a young man of taste end skill unsurpassed. my2l np CEOTUHTG. mil. 1.

SO and 82 Jlierry. street. COU NEK OK AIRES STREET. It. HAVE on hand, and are constantly manufacturing, an extensive and splendid stock or SPRIKO JlSD SUMMER CLOTHING.

partioularly adapted to the Southern and Western trade Having lately enlarged their Jobbing department and likewise tbeir stock they fed confident of supplying, satis- mcioniy. tncee wno ravor tnem with a eau. Their etoek am braces all the different styles of rrencn rror.K ana ureas coats, Caahmerette, Merino. Tweeds, Kentucky Jeana, Alpaeea and plain and figured Linen 8ack, Frock, and Polka Coat, of ail styles euu ueacnptions also uotionades, aeeimeres, Cloths, and, in fact, all goods suitable tor the trade. A large assortment ot white and colored Linen Bosom and Collar shirta, in every variety.

They would particularly invite those In want nf Clothing tu call and examine their stock before making their purchases. W.A.iEADfcCO.,have1naddition to the above tbe following articles, suitable for tbe California market 300 super black Cloth Frock Coats. 200 do do do Dress do do do do Body Sacks. SO) do brown do do 100 do bine do do 1000 pair Sattinett Pants 600 do Corderoy do 1000 Red Flannel Shirta. 1200 Blue do do 1000 Striped do 1000 pair Demlu Trowrers.

1000 do do Overalls. N. B. The above goods will be sold for cash or approved aplTnn Clothing Establishment II. D.

H. BROOKS 116 and 118 Cherry street, Corner of Catherine street. New York. BEO LEAVE TO ACQUAINT THK PUBLIC that their present Stock of Ready Made Clothing for the Spring and Summer sales is more complete than usual. Business Coats of various descriptions, with corresponding Pantaloons and Vesta.

Alio Spicg Over Coats, in great variety. Fine Drere and Kiock Coata, together with every thine; belonging to their line ot business, offeted at favorable prices. FANCY AND FURNISHING ARTICLES Cloths. Csssimeres and Vrstings, by the piece or yard Tbe Department for Merchant-Tailoring will present all the most approved and desirable styles of Goods for the season, among which will be many of their own importation, selected for their special trade. All measures are kept for reference, and orden from dlalant places faithfully attended to.

felt 17 Is fine ivoky ha Nil lkij KMrvseti aud FOUKS in seta of 61 and 69 pieces of Rodgers fc Sons and other makers. ine lvorv handled Table and Daeart ITnlweA with French pattern Forks. 1 IVORY HANDLED TATtl.TC AD DIE. IEKT KNIVES, without Forks. ivory and Buek Handled Beefrlioers.

Trowal. Meat end Game Carvers. LKON AND BUFFALO HANDLED ALBERT AND ENULISH BTKKLS. Buck, Buffalo horn, and Bone bandied. Tab'a and De sert Knives and Forks of Foreign and Domestic K1TCIIEH KNIVES AJKDFOKKSL Kitchen Carvers and SteeL French Cook Knives of Pari manufacture.

BREAD, BLTCHKU AND COOK'S KNIVES. Oyster Knives, Buek and Polished handles. Ham or saw Knives, egitable Korku. Veritable Forks with Knives attached. FKKSCH FLUTED VEGITAJILE KNIVES, Cuillera Mincing Knives.

Cleavers, fcc Meat Saws. Buck. Butchers and Hand Raws. CHAMPAIGN AND SAKDINE OPENERS. Cheese Scoops with and without Slides.

Together with a full and eomoiete assortment of Hnnaa keeping articles, which are offered at tbe LOEST Rl CES, at BB.UJUSA HOUSE FURNISHING) WAHEROOA1S, 001 Broddway. Hlu rated Cataloeruaa to be had at the uema u8 i uTa.8 MOSSLEMA1V ZIJVC ROOFING. CUVL1TZ PARIS SYSTEM. McCALL feTRONO, 26 William street. New York, Agents of the Vlelle Montague Company's Zinc Mines and Foundries of Liege, Belgium, beg to call toe attention oi owners, aremteets aad builders to tnetr system of Roofing, wed oa the principal public buildings on the Continent and Great Britain, made of pure Malea- oie ine, vi ounces to tne sqnare foot, without solder er nails, giving space for the contraction and expansion of the metal.

A roof of this kind will last thirty years, and requires no painting or repairs. Models snd other information may be obtained of tbe Agents. my23 lmnp FLOUR FOR CALIFORNIA, In 49 11. bags. enrloecdl In neat, stroma: boxee.

Four of them measurinc rather leas than 41 cubic feet (being from 11 to 'i feet leas than a barrel of flour, saving in freight, 80 ets. per ft. at least 11 40.) This floor is designed ftr long voyages and warm latitudes, is made from wheat proved by experience to be best adanted for that purpose, and being ground Immediately previous to shipping, unites the moat favorable circumstances for preserving Its character. Having sueb wheat constantly on hand, we can furnish 600 boxes, if necessary, at a day's notice and the flour need never be more than i or 4 days old at tha time of ahipment. If ordered at oa establishment Apply to Hjtchcocu fc Redoiks, 23 Front at, or to t7 ne rfXCKEH fc BROTHER NEW Trunk and Carnet Bas Warehouse.

II. evV. PETERS HAS OPENED A WAREHOUSE FOR THE tale of the above Goods at 173 Pearl-street. His stock is the 1 arrest in tbe United States It eom- ptises over one hundred different varieties ef Carpet Bags, and far sunerior in point of flnatb to anv ether goods of the kind made The le the largest manufactory of the kind In this country, and has been established for ten years. The experience in the manufacturing, and tha advantage In the way of facilities over other manufacturers, will be apparent to purchasers if they will call and examine the stock aad prices.

ITS rearl street, between cedar my 13 eodnp SWtW and Pine RAftSO.M 1 1,11 AMS fe Co HAVE if.EatOVF.rt TO wo. a PUB ST. BEAR BnOAJJWAW. where tbey will eouuuv. tuuts lor sale, aa large and laaoionanie aa assortment or SWMir GOOJDS.

HATS, CAPS. FURS, UMBRELLAS PARASOLS, as can be found In this market. THEY are nearly all manufactured under their particular direction, and will be sold at the fewest mar ket prices, OK CAa.fi UK Arf KOVED CREDIT. The attention of country mercbanta' (enerally. Is res-pxetfully solicited.

felSap SILK. HAT FLUSH-Two eases Silk Hat P-mh from the celebrated fabrie ef laeaauld fc Couturier, Peris, just remised, end lor sale by AUfitu rLCNKETT, Importer. J3 KM William street, near John. ISEKtuasiON CAP8-Two esse D. ilh 10th, M.

split and ribbed, for sale bv ALFRED PLUNKETT, Impwter. J83 104 WlUlam street, up stairs. I7I-KESCIX. SPANISH, ENGLISH PRAYER BOOKS, Ftecuh bindings. ror sue by ALFRED PLUNKETT, my IT np Importer, 104 William street.

STUDS A complete assortment tf goldshell, pearl, ivory, bone, and oxlda ehemieette stoda. new patterns, luBLreeeivedaodforsaUby PLUNKETT. np importer, ids iiiiei SHELL AND BUFFALO Efl.At.sa. COM US New pat terns, iust received and for sale by myUnp i. i i uv i "I'T.

Importer, 104 Williamstreet. Parties designing to visit this bote, are lnfonnedhat complete atm.nt of flas us h-j I 5 Labdibo, on the Budtoa River stop at Cottons' wharf ha the morning, and tbe Columbia and Hudson in the eveing. jwnp Parker Mills Nails, FOR SALE BY THEIR AGENTS, IS Peazl aad do Bumbo street, Ml. Te. IHAAUVJB a.

CO, ALKKED PLUNKETT, mylT np ImprteivJM William reet STBREtCil PARASOLS AND tlBllsl.l.-. lease latest Partraust.lee. Ju-ti rvM and for sale by ALKKED PLUNK sTT. Importer an 1U ww Uliaui eww CORNEQaITaN DSII ELL mv17no Importer. UM WUU.M wrt.

nlL4r CLATI Ha blues, drabs, and asiateiea 1 various landed and je4 ban. va? fci V- i.