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

i mm tuoai. Tt ri uiibIiomA brew It bi ceted itwa tmotatrfuiefbire. And yrDr a bMt dow their area te ta tow waser, mad tke TaeattrtmfclU plane, the aleuter aeok ni lrfned wp, rf via. vsry heart it rrjokriogly. Never dreamed 1 of nek happiness when I il th littJ duck!" By Hui Christian Aifctwa- THE EVENING POST.

THUKSDAY EV2NtSJ. JUME 27. KVaSNUO PORT. ro Odllknrta; Orcsrom aba Baadwlck laUad. i shall fan th MXt number of th Evening Fort Tor QtUfornia, Oregon mud the Sandwich Islands, Friday morning, la mini for th.

mails by the Ohio. Sngl oo pica win forwarded to any address, at 64 eats each. AgenU anpplied at f4 00 a hnndred. i THE RIGHT TO ABROGATE A BAD LAW. 'The Washington (men, of Tuesday, aay We would net wte for tbe admuwioa ef Califor-' na per tt bat we waive all ear objection! to tbe meatare, if it aa be mad a part of a system of om- promise to girt peace te tie repoblio.

Tbe emiae pnetrmtee the Wilmot prorieo, the moit ituidi- ws furei which abolitionism has ever aeramed, and A Boot fatal to the outh for tbie compromise or-canhes territorial gorernmenU for Utah and Sew MexJee without any restriction on slavery. Of wane there i an expreti undemanding that it if to te a solemn compact, binding apon tbe north as well a ae aoath and that if tbii system is hereafter to be disturbed by the inflaenee of fanaticism if the -groesnt Tiolation of good faith is to be added to the violence of aggreesion the south will then be prepared to say that shsean no longer pat faith In our northern brethren, and that it will be time to part." We may at well give notice at one, that IT toe scheme eaTsd a compromise is adopted by Congress, it will not be allowed to remain undisturbed. There will be no solemn oompact la the ease. If the act, after it is passed, eaa be amended in any rabaeauent "Congress, so as to gtre the territories' a better go-' vemment than Mr. Clay's bill provide for them', it will be dons.

The attempt will be made from session te session, nntn it is succeesful of that the Union and its aesociates may be confident. Hot will there be any violation of good faith in the matter, for the people of the free state eater into so obligation. There can be no breach of an engage ment whr none i made. We protest against being wxpeeied to fulfil the conditions of a bond which we sever signed to which we never made eunelve fartics in any manner. The politicians assembled at Washington, in the two chamber of Congress, lay thoir heads together and pass a bill which they call a compromise.

The next Congress may, if it pleases, repeal it and none the lees freely because it is ealled a compromise. Connie must learn that it is not by giving to a law the name of compromise, that it can make it lire pe liable can give to it the same binding and permanent force which belong to the constitution ef the republic can oblige any sub- aerjuent Congres to decline all debate on the expe diency or the jiutio of allowing it to stand. If the politicians who make the Jaw can prevent its repeal, they wiB do so of course but in the mean time they anuet understand that nobody is bound to this course but themselves. If the people, at any time, take a daoey te abrogate it, they are the sole and proper judges of the matter, and are ai free to itrike it from the statute book as if Mr. Clay and Mr.

Foot had aot given it the name of compromise. So far a conoern the state of New York, she has 2 already given solemn notice, that shew iil not be bound i-kj any such surrender of what she deems her rights. She gave it in the late proceeding of her legislature, instructing her Senators in Congress to insist on ap- piping the ordinance of 1787 to the new territories, and to consent to no form of government for tbe ter- ritories which doe not contain it, under any pretence of compromise whatever. These resolutions have bora laid before Congress and the notice 1 of the Cullcst nature. If Senator Dickinson, besides violating these instructions, by voting, as he ha already eione, for excluding the ordinanoe of 17S7 from tbe fcill for governing the territories, attempts to pledge the etate of New York against the future amendment of that billattempts to tie up her hand from on- doing the impudent treachery of whioh he has been guilty he offers a pledge which he has no authority to give, and which hi atate will treat as a banker treat a forged draft.

We say, therefore, to tbe Union, and to. Mr. Clay, and to their associates If you take this oompro-, mUe, you take it with full warning that it will not be allowed to last. You buy the jar with notice that there Is a Saw In it, and you cannot complain if it breaks in your hands. The truth is, that it is the practice of Congress to make light of these compromises.

We have not had a tariff since the first bill of the kind passed soon after the war with Great Britain, which was not talked of a a compromise at tbe time it passed and we never had one which lasted longer than it was the pleasure of the majority to retain it. No pretence of its being a solemn compact ever delayed its repeal for an hour ANOTHER. SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. WEBSTER A letter to Mr. Webster, signed by two or three hundred person of this city, who approve of the re cent change in hi course on the subject of the tern- lories, has appeared in one of the papers.

Some of 1 tbe signature are those of respectable old whig, who wore scarcely ever right on any political quos- tkm many others are there, of timid merchants, who are always uueaiy when any point of legisla- tioa is warmly debated, and who understand ao little ef politics, that whenever the wind whistles at the windows of the political edifioe, they are for going into the cellar, to be out of the way of what they fancy to be a hurricane. A few of tbe signer are old hunkers. There is a fair sprinkling of the class called queer customer. A considerable proportion oniU of those good natured people who sign what ever paper is handed them. We only marvel that the friends of Mr.

Webster who were engaged in getting up this paper, should have contented themselves with so few aignatures. We mean no disparagement to the really respeotabl persona whose name are to be found in the li, but, considering the very miscellaneous character of the subscribers in general, it does appear to us that more numerous show of hands might hare been made. A carrier of the Penny Post would, we think, get in a very short time a lift of signer to a petition for Professor Webster's pardon, or to an aaserveration of belief in his innoeenee, whioh would quite eclipse this. W. f-r that Senator Webster and hi friend are not quite satisfied with the manner which he stands beiore the publie.

He is making speeches and writing letters to justify himself, and his friends i are signing certificate assuring the publie that he is perfectly in the riht. Tbe public is slow to be convinced, and therefore Mr. Webster makes another apeeoa, and writes another letter. The publie still hesitates, and hi friend come out with another cer-' tificate. The pomp racks, as aa eminent Yankee advocate onoo said to another who was laboring very hard in a hopeless cause THE DEMOCRATIC COSVEITTIOI An adjourned meeting of the convention, ealled to provide a basis of harmony for the democratic party of the eity, aa if such basis had not been long rinoe agreed upon at state convention, wa held at Tarn many Hall last evening.

Mr. L. B. Shepherd took the chair, and Mr. Jame Conner was appointed aer- geantatarm The Ant bosinea in order was the discussion of the address and resolution presented at the last meeting, of which we have already glvea aa account.

It ap-'. pear that these as published, differed considerably from the form in which they wwe reported by the i committee, but Captain Ryaders explained that the -changes had been made at the instance of the com- uittee. With this the meeting seemed to be sati-- fied, and preliminary to any discussion of the subject, that no man should be allowed to apeak more lhaa once, and then only for five minute. When the address wa taken op, the reading of it 'was dispensed with, but Mr- Cochrane, from the minority of the committee, moved to strike out those portions relating to the subject of slavery in the tales and territories, which propose to leave the question of slavery or no slavery to the people them-, selves, and substituting therefor a section from tbe minority report, reeogaiting the power of Congrem 'Over slavery in the states and territories 7 Fernando Wood, said he eould not vote for the motion of Mr. Cochrane.

lie held it a a cardinal principle of the democratic party, that the people of the state and territories had the entire control over the cubjeet of slavery- If Mr. Cochrane wa in favor of the Wilmot proviso, (the speaker) wa opposed to it. He held two positions one, that the people hid the power over all domestic questions and the i other, that every atsaoerat had a right to hold hi i owa opinio as eoneerniag the Wilmot proviso, or any other question, without being disqualified to act a a member of th. democratic party i Dr. lagraham said that th effect of Mr.Coehran' amendment would be to take from the report the da- la ration that the people of the state and territories had th right to legislate for themselves on all domes tic institutions, which wa the most vital and impor- 4 taut part of the whole document.

Mr. CoohraM explained that he did not wish to touch th ariaeiple that all legislative power wa ia the people, bat simply to bring th. convention back te the real bar. ef union which had already been eetablisaed. But th was lost by a vote of aye 19, aoes 87; when th address wa adopted, aye43.aoe10.

Th resolution were then take up separately and dieaotwd. i A frA Buoy amendment ware offered. cm Importor-t, others only formal, but th burdsa too the ef all tbe tac of is ortho deoat Ten rpo th 4 th retomtloo, which resjdia follows i Rentvea, Tfcis the basitatioa ha sot delecaw to Coat-reai tu rifrbl kmuWhi at prohibit Siavarj ia the Territories tt the baits acalea. its. Wood moved to insert th word "expressly," tefeft the word "delegated," and to add yet do not regard any' popular mode of constitutional construction a a part of the democratic creed, or as essential to fellowship with the democratie party in any portion of the Union.

Mr. Roosevelt opposed th resolution a declaring positively ia a controverted question. The greatest mea of th ooaatry differed, and it wa not exactly modest for this eonventioa to settle it. Mr. Austin amendrd th amendment, ia effect that resolution be modified ao a to read that the party this eity believe" that the constitution has delegated ao saeh power.

Mr. Cochrane offered a lubstitute to th effect that of th resolutions and amendment be struck out, and th following be inserted: Basotrad. That tka aover which tbe eonstitntioa bas aeinmU to Con i ever elavery im tbe territories, ia a esBWoverte eaeetioa, sad creates ao party test. JleaoivM. Tut a scries or one, rational enactments and Executive approval, from the ordinance of 1787 to prernnt time, has sanctioned, by precedent, the exer cise of tbe power but whether it should be exercised kv Congrem.

or by the people of the territories, are questions wnose aecwoa snooia be marred to the eireumstances which present them. Mr. Tillou opposed th substitute and amend ments, and supported the original resolution. Mr. Shepherd made a speech, ia which he proved.

clearly, that this resolution flew in the face of all the precedent set by Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Van Boren, Polk, that it was an impeachment of Means. Cass, Dickinson, and other, yet Mr. Ingra-ham most ridiculously contended, in the face of all ts, and his owa former conviction, that the constitu tion confer no power on Congress to legislate on the subj-ot of ilavery, and the resolution wa carritd aye 33, nay 18. Mr. Elijah Purdy, Mr.

Wood, Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Rooeevelt, all voting in the affirmative. When the sixth resolution wa on the floor a mem ber moved the following amendment Besolved. that, se JeffmonUn democrats, we approve the principles of Thomas Jenenon apon tbe rabjeet tlavery In tbe territories, ana we neiieve tnat tneir wisdom has been fully illuttrsted by time.

But Jefferson, for the first time, we believe, in a long while, was voted down in Tammany Hall. His principles have often been neglected in that quarter, but the frequenters of the place have never before had the audacity to east him out by name. The following ax the resola'ions, as they were passed ResoiTed. That tbe Constitution of tbe United Btatee the sacred instrument which binds, in one common bond of fraternity and friendship, tbe whole people of tbie confederacy, and that any violation of that instrument would be a sserilege that never will be sanctioned by the democratic party. Besolved, That the manifold blessings enjoy are to be attributed to tbe nnion of tbe states, and that this anion mast ever be an object of deep solicitude and paramount importance to the people of the United States, and they will eherish and maintain for it an unalterable de votion and unwavering fidelity, and preserve it unimpaired against all assaults, come from whatever quarter tney may.

Kesolied, That our government is one of limited powers, and that Congress has not the right to exercise powers not clearly expressed, specifically granted or manifestly implied in the provisions of the constitution. That it has ever been the policy or the democratie party, and one which they never can abandon, to adhere to a rigid construction of the Constitution, and oppose the exercise of all doubtful powers. Resolved, That the Constitution bas not delegated to Congress tbe ngbt to establish or prohibit slaverj in the territories 01 tne niteo Slates. Resolved. That tbe territories of the United States are the joint property of tbe several states acquired by tbeir united action, and the expenditure of tneir common treasure, and that they are entitled to governments organ ized upon tbe theory of the federal compact, leaving to the people thereof to enact such laws relating to their domestic institutions as they may deem most conclusive to their welfare and happiness.

Resolved, That tne several states in this confederacy are sovereign in all matters relating to their domestic in stitutions, and that no power is given Congress to impose or qualifications upon tne admission ox ao) state Into tnis coniederacy, except tnoee enjoineu or required bv tbe constitution. ResoiTed. That the several states, in tbeir executive and judicial capacities, are in honor bound to carry out in good faith every provision of the -onstitutton oi tne United States coming under their jurisdiction, and that any state legislation calculated to embarrass or evade tbe paramount law of the Constitution of tbe United States Is a violation of the most solemn plrdges of the trainers ol that sacred instrument Resolved. That the people of California having adopted a Repnbuean form of government, are entitled to inmedi ate admission iato the Union as a sovereign state- Resolved, That the insidious efforts of abolitionists to induce Congress to interfere with tbe constitutional rights of tbe southern states, in relation to their domestic institutions, are calculated to destroy tbe peace and harmony of the Union, and therefore ought not to be countenanced by any friend of ear Republican institu urns Resolved. That the thanks of the American people are justly due to those numbers of the United States nenate and House of Representatives wne nave snown a nooie and pstnotie devotion to our glorious delenaing it against the evil designs and malieious assaults of fanat ics, both from the north and south.

Resolved, That the permanence of tbe American Union depends upon the ascendency of the principles of the democratic partv. and that tbe have adopted as a cardinal principle of their political faitb. a rigid construction ol the Constitution, and an uncompromising opposition tt the exercise bv Congress of all doubtful powers believing sum exercise of power, would aisiuro tne peace ana Darin on of societv, create sectional and unprofitable dissen sions, and ultiinatelT end in the dissolution oi the Union. Resolved, That we are tne steadiest aovecates oi tne Tariff of 1846, with its ad valorem principle, by which tbe duties are assessed on the value instead of quantity. So long as the greater portion of the expenditures of our government are to be derived from taxing our foreign trade, or tbe consumption of our people, we shall insist upon an adherence to tbe ad valorem principle, and tbe lowest possiole rates of duties that will produce sufficient revenue bat we hold ourselves in readiness to co-operate with those who regard the whole system of tariff taxation as a fraud upon honest industry, in tbeir efforts to overthrow it.

od the establishment of a more correct system of raising the necessary means to defray the expen es of our government. Resolved, That we regard the question ormaatng tne public lands free, in reasonable quantitie to all citnens of tbe United States who wish to cultivate them, as among the greatest of the age. We most cheerfully adopt it as one of the cardinal doctrines oi tne aemocrauc iaun incorporate it into our creed sincerely and strenuous ly urge upon oar democratic brethren ia all sections of our ceuntry. to derote tbeir whole energies with a view to speedy and appropriate congressional legislation on tbe subject. An additional resolution, in favor of the compro mise, was rejected.

Some of these resolutions are harmless enough, and all quite uncalled for. They can have no inflaenee among the people of the state even the conservatives, who already at the convention at Rome, over which Governor Marcy presided, had determined their position. They then resolved, that they were opposed to the extension ot slavery into territories now free, and that Congress had complete power over the subject in the territories, but a the question was a controverted one, democrat might hold concerning It, what opinions they pleased. What a farce it is then, for a few inch fellow as Rynders, Austin and lngraham, to get together by themselves to reverse not only the former course of their own faction of the democratie party, but the joint and harmonized ac tion of the whole party. If the power of Congress over slavery in the terri.

tories is a eontrovered question among democrats, what right hare they to dictate any particular view of that question, and what is more preposterous, in a body ealled expressly, a they maintained, to devise a ground of reconciliation for those whose main dif ference is the very point they undertake to decide. One hardly knows whether the insolence or the folly of inch a proceeding be the greater. Some of the conservative themselves were not in sensible of the ludicrous attitude in which they were about to be placed. They saw that the fourth resolution, in effect, impeached every administration that has yet governed, because administration has sanctioned that powerwhich is (aid to have no exist ence. Thoy saw, too, that it opposed repeated and positive decision of the Supremo Court, and the votes of myrisd of democrats of all shade of opin ion, from Jefferson, who framed the northwestern ordinance, to Polk, who signed the Oregon bill, and Cass, who voted for it yet they were weak enough to vote for the resolution.

But the whole matter scarcely deserves the notice we have given it, and we accordingly dismiss it with out further remaik. Pbofessok Akdersoh. Professor M. B. Ander son, late of the Waterville College, ha taken the editorial charge of the Baptist Recorder, a large weekly paper of this city.

Although a young man, he is said to be a person of great learning and fine powers as a writer. He has paid unusual attention to ethnological and historical subjects, in which he take a deep interest, and ha been long a correspondent of the societies in this city which are devoted to those subject. The few specimens of the Recorder that we have seen, give evidence of the ability of the new editor. Beautiful Extract. A Nashville correspondent of th Journal of Commerce, after describing the oratorical display, in th late convention, of Ham mond, Colquitt, Pickens, Sharkey and others, give a a specimen of th delicate and refined wit current ia that assembly i The most characteristic and racy speech, delivered during the fitting of the convention, was mad by Judg Tucker, of Virginia, it wa original and indiscriminately savage.

As asm on said afterwards, witn a snort nagger, wuo liking right and left all who came within hi reach. The reported speech give you no idea of the original, wracn occupied neany two hours ia the delivery, and was inconceivably venomous. It wa filled with classical allusion, ap plied happily and with originality. On of tb beat was th following, embodying, as yoa will see, a keen and neat sarcasm on th women, many of whom formed a part of his audience. Speaking of some event di moult to be oonoeiveo.

a saw: it was a impossible to believe, a to suppose, that th women would have torn Orphan to pieces, hoi a been (At on man in I a severest and bitterest portion oi nis speecn wa reserved, however, for Ohin. A remarked, travelling on the Ohio river, would very naturally imagin that th state wa inhabited by a civilised race but as sure a he pat his foot on sbor. In moxloa vantanea. 1 ner were many JuiXt there, but no fopulut, no real They did no even peak xungiisn, oat only German, with now aadthea a teach of th brogue. Distinct races, he eontinuad.

living together, have a tendency to assimilate. Either the superior race elevates the inferior, or the inferior drags down th superior- This was exemplified in th south, where th blacks had been improved by contact with th white, more than they would have been by tnousanoa ai misaionanas for a sens ages, la Obi they hav no nemos, bat then thev bar th 1 saw sua ivata in orot, or in 1 bruU debased uu asm, wuld act pretend to aay hog Whether ta man elevated th brute, or the would only remark, that th hog wa proverbially an impracticable and on teachable And so be went on. He is, as yoa perhaps are aware, a half-brother of John Randolph, and posses a portion of Randolph' distinguishing talent." WanawaiiccK Horjsa This favorite hotel is itQl onder th management of Mr. Horati Blake and Mr. A loo so Reed, it situated in on of th coolest regions ea the 8ound, at Stoningtoa, where there is always a fin sea breeze, plenty of good fishing, delightful and safe bathing, and aa easy approach to the eity.

The house is kept in th best styl of our first class hotel. See advertisement in another column. Tb St. Louis Republican ha a letter from the Potawatomie country, dated June 6th, in regard to the spring emigration to California by that route. Th season wa later than usual, but from the estimates made, it i supposed that about 2,700 wagons, and 4,000 head of eat tie, in droves of one to five hundred each, have erased the Kansas river sine April.

Probably about 11,000 persons have passed that point this season, on their way to California and Oregon. An importing merchant of Baltimore, named Spiker, wa found guilty by tb District Court, on the 26th instant, for smuggling purses and gloves te the value of several hundred dollars his partner, named Alberti, who wa also indicted, is now in feu-rope. A fraeaa came off a few day since at Peoria, be tween acme of the member of Mabie'i Circus and two young men of Belleville, named Euber and Mo- Reeves, in which the latter wa killed. The clown of the circus was also dangerously injured. Davidson, th officer stabbed by Walker, a few nights sinoe, at the circus, in Cincinnati, died on the 25th.

A Naval Ccurt Martial assembled on board the ship Peansylsnia, at Norfolk, on Monday. Puree, ones, edge Advocate. William Carter, petty officer of steamer Saranac, was arraigned. Some two or three respectable member of the Congregational Society in Stratford, have been unchurched" for their belief in mesmerism and th manifestation of spirits by knocking. The interments in the several oemeteriea of St.

Louis, for the week ending the 15th were 107. Of the deceased, 42 died of cholera. For the week ending June 18th, last year, the total number of death were 522, of which 42b' resulted from cholera. In New Orleans, for the week ending Jane 15th, the deaths from cholera were four. The New Orleans papers of the 19tb, give more favorable account of the crevasse, and atate that the river ia falling slowly.

The Picayune lay that later Hondura advices have been received, but nothing of any importance. Mr. John Van Buren has been invited to deliver the address on the 4th of July, at Binghampton, in this state. As this is the residence ot Senator Dickinson, we suppose he must have joined in the invitation. The Free Democracy of Ohio are to hold a State Convention on the 22d of August next, at Cleveland for the purpose of nominating candidate for state of-fioen.

A late number of Dickens's Household Words eontains an article on the Greenwich Observatory, in which the writer, ia speaking of a contrivance by which the wind is made to record on sheets of paper its direction and force for all hour of the day, observe, that when these sheet are bound np into book, as they always are, they might with truth be lettered "The History of the Wind, written by Itself; an iEolian Autobiography." The editor of the (J tioa Daily Gazette ha received from Mr. Hastings, of Clinton, in that county, a bouquet of eighty-eight varieties of rose. The Farmersville (La.) Enquirer, of the 5th say Our fellow-citixen, Mr. Job M. Williams, made aa extraordinary shot last week.

While on a he killed three large bucks at one shot There were four in the herd, and he killed them all at two shots from his We doubt whether a batter shot is on record." A Newark writer says that a disease, aimilar to that whioh bas prevailed among the sycamore trees, has attac ked the paper-mulberries. CITY I.VTKLLIGESCE. Statistics op New York. Wa glean some of the following interesting facts with regard to the statis tics of New York, from Rode' new City Directory, just published. The extent to which banking ia car ried may be judged of by the number of banks, of which there are no less than thirty In the oity, having an aggregate capital of more than twenty-seven millions of dollars.

The capitals of these banks are divided into shares varying Ifrom $500 to $13. Be side these there are eight bank for the savings of the poorer classea of our citizen. The fire and ma rine insurance companies number eighty-one, but of these there are twenty-fire only having their capital in New York, which amount to about nine millions of dollars the remaining fifty-six are principally agency offices for companies which have been established in other states. Of life and trust companies there are twenty-six, whose aggregate capital is near three millions and a half of dollars. The aggregate amount of real and personal estate of the city is esti mated at $254,493,627, the increase of the last year over the preceding, amounting toover seven million of dollar.

There are one hundred and six weekly and daily newspapers printed in New York, suffioient, it might be (apposed, to supply the whole world. In addition to these, there are one hundred and six periodicals published weekly, monthly, or quarterly, a large number of which, we imagine, eke out a miserable existence. Indeed, considering the trash to which the name of literature is given, New York' would be much better off with half the number, if edited in a respectable style. There are fourteen railroad companies, some of which run their rails even to the very heart of the city. So popular have railroad cars become, that it pretty certain they will, in the course of a few years, supersede the jumbling and frequently unconv fortable omnibua.

A report presented two or three weeks since, to the Board of Aldermen, recommending the laying of rails through the principal streets, with branches intersecting the city at stated points, will very probably be adopted before the election of a new Common Council that ia, if the tea room and other minor matters do not absorb the whole atten tion of the city fathers. The various steamboat lines number fifty eight express companies twenty-six, and telegraph compa nies nice. Beside the innumerable private boarding house and emigrant lodging houses, there are forty-five hotel. The limited number of market (there being but eleven) has long been complained of by the resi dents of the upper portion of the eity. A number of the inhabitants' living in the vicinity of Twelfth street, and Avenue have drawn np a petition to the Common Council for tbe erection of a suitable market to be erected in that neighborhood.

This would be perhaps the most eligible situation for market in that locality, a the pier at the foot of Avenue presents great facilities for vessels freight ed with provisions and the various descriptions of produce. Nor is the east side of the city near and about Twentieth street in a better condition in this respect, although th people have not expressed their grievance through a petition. The various little butcher stalls are but poor subst itutes for market. If it be considered necessary to add a new ward to the city, surely it is not less so to add a few more markets for the accommodation of the rapidly increasing up-town There are on the East and North Rivers twelve ferry stations, some of the boats of which run a far as ten miles from the city one hundred and one trans portation lines, and ninety lines of sail and steam packets. On tb East River there are fifty-seven pier, and on the North fifty-five.

Liberal provision ha been made for the education of the children of the poorer classes, as there are no less than one hundred and sixty-nine Ward and Publie School in New York, which, with the different corporate and private schools, swell the amount to more than two hundred. If to the may be added the various literary societies, soieotifie institutions and libraries, it will be seen that if our people are ignorant, it is not for want of th mean of obtaining instruction and information. On hundred and twen ty moral, charitable and benevolent societies and in' stitution receive their support Xrom the contributions aad bequest of psivate individuals, and also from th eity treasury. The following is a list of ehnreb.es of various denominations 31 Baptist; 10 Congregational; 14 Dutch Reformed 4 Friends 10 Jewish 7 Lathe- ran 31 Methodist Episcopal 3 Methodist Protes tant 43 Protestant Episcopal 2 ew Jerusalem 34 Presbyterian 4 Associate Presbyterian 2 Associate Reformed Presbyterian; 3 Primitive Christians 19 Roman Catholio 2 Unitarian 4 Univer- salist 1 Wesleyan Methodist 6 Miscellaneous. There axe twenty-five omnibus lines, to which there are attached fouf hundred aad twenty-five stage, running through th prieipal thoroughfares Th total number of buildings erected in th eity in th year 1349, is on thousand six hundred and eigh teen, a large number of which, it should be remem bered, hav been erected ea the site of old buildings.

Lidustbxal Concuss. Th regular vsjskly meet ing of this body wa held last aight, in th house of call of the Operative xSakarr Union, brand street. Mr. Baily, president, in th chair. Several delegates presented their credentials, through th eommitt, and took their seats as member.

Th constitution, opoa which there wa a majority and a minority report presented, at th last session, has not as yet beea adopted a a whole, th preamble) being laid over to th next night of meeting. Th first three section ef th constitution wen adopted, and th articl ia relation to the repreaUtion from difftrent 1 a tHE EVENING POST societies, famished a wide field for discussioa some contending that each industrial association was en titled ta three delegate, while others were of a eoa-trary pinioa. Th remainder of the constitution aad preamble win probably be adopted at th next meeting, to held on Wednesday, at th am piae. The Mechahics' following aamed gentlemen were chosen officer of th Mechanics' Institute at th. annual election, held last evening, 25th Janet For President Zedok Pratt, Tenner.

First Vice rresident Thomas 8sguM, Tanner. 8eeoad Vie President Horace Greeley, rrintev. Corresponding Secretary John Weitsaea, Clerk. Beeording Secretary Charles N. Black, Lawyet.

Treasurer William T. Leiteb, Tailor. HUB ding Committees Schools Jams Kodgers, C. S. Woodhoil, J.

Calvin Smith. Fairs sad Exhibitions John T. Fisher, John Hooper, William J. Prase. Arts and Sciences Valentine Cargill, James Thomas, Win.

SerrelL man oe John H. Bowie, Henry Hooper, Samuel 8. Bowman. Lectures John Grease Thomas H. Bams, William Dodge.

Library aad Property George W. Glaae, William Ballard, William Ballagh. Debate and Classes Samuel Kohler, Milton C. Tracy, Isaac Stevens. Paike aitd the Astor Hocss.

Mr. Stetson, of the Aster House, aiys that the report of a contract, or of propositions, for lighting that establishment by Paine'a electric light, is a humbug. Two or three gentlemen of this eity, hearing of the alleged discovery, had th curiosity to go to Worcester te examine it. They saw the light and the proprietor of the invention, who observed, to illustrate th. cheapness of the light, that he could light the Astor House for ten cents a night.

The gentlemen reTerred to, said that if he eould do so, the proprietors of the Astor House would probably be very much obliged to him. And that's the whole story. Tbe Hcovenots. This splendid opera was re peated last evening to another crowded house. Its musie is brilliant in parts, but greatly wants unity.

There are paesage that are exceedingly heavy, in spite of the fine execution of the artist. But there are other part that are grand beyond description. be battle long, the famous piff-puff," which Ma-rini sings in the first act, is one of these the rataplan chorus is another and the finale to the third act of th same class. Bosio's opening aria is exquisite. and the duett between Steffanoni and Salvi beautiful, bat as a whole the opera id too long, and a little tedious.

It will given again to-morrow. Niblo's Theatre. A new fairy extravagant ha boen brought out by Mr. Niblo, who, it would seem, Intends this season to surpass all his former effort In procuring entertainment for the public The piece, which is entitled "The Island ef Jewel, is somewhat after the usual style of fairy tales. The hero, prince and master of untold amount of gold and jewels, has been transformed into a green serpent by fairy named Magotlna, who has a spite against every one in general and the rinoe in particular, for rejecting her addresses and falling in love with a princess, who also has suffered by the same malicious power, and been any thing but improved in her per sonal appearance by the magio wand of her enemy.

ut as "the course of true love never did run smooth," the princess and her scaly lover are for a long time subjeot to the machinations of Magotina, till the fairy Benevolent, whose name is an index to her character, steps in and sets every thing to rights by breaking the enchantment, freeing the royal lo ver after a great many adventures, and restoring them to tbeir former appearanoe and to each others arm at the same time. Tbe piece, throughout, is enlivened with witticisms innumerable, and several good hits upon the events, manners, and follies of the day and the scenery is remarkable for a more than oriental magnificence and brilliancy. The whole force of the company is brought out, and distributed with great effect and a just regard to the talent of each actor. Ma'. Buchanan.

This young actor has returned from Philadelphia, where he has achieved the most decided professional triumphs. The papers of that city, we perceive, speak of his performances in tho highest terms of praise. Mr. Buchanan will appear again in this city early next fall, when he intends to produoe several new eharaoiers, such a Lear, Corio-lanur, Richard, The Colored Homk. The tenth annual report of this society has been printed.

The whole number of person under its charge for the present year was 713, of whom 141 have died, and 219 still remain in the building. It is quite astonishing to what an age many of those who died during the year had attained. There was one who lived to be 114 years old, throe lived 101 years, four 94 years and four 92 yean, the united ages of the twelve amounting to 1161 years. Ten were over 69, and fifteen over 70. The receipts of the institution for tbe past year have beea $12,152 94.

Whkrr is the City Inspector 1 A drove of fifty or a hundred of the dirtiest hogs that have appeared ou this island since tbe time of David's female pig, passed our office this morning. They created a smell the street which ha only been equalled by Dr. Lismahago'i famous compound at Bath. It took us a good half hour' washing in aromatie waters to get our olfactory apparatus in trim again and the building in which we write, is not yet entirely purified. These hog were enough to breed half a doien case of cholera in every neighborhood through which they made their leisurely way in the sultry run.

Why should they have the freedom of the eity 1 Passing Countebfeit Money. Yesterday, abou noon, a man named John Gilsen, attempted to pass a counterfeit ton dollar bill of the Southwark Saving Bank, Philadelphia, on U. Ringe, corner of Sixth avenue and VVaverley place. Officers Baldwin, of the Second District Police Court, and Carlock, of the Ninth Ward, followed him to the corner of Sixth avenue and Amos street, where he concealed himself in an upper room of a building. The officer de manded entrance, and on being refused, broke open the door and were met by a man named Henry Long-worth, who had a blunderbuss in his hand, which he presented at them, and threatened to shoot them if tbey went into the room.

Gilsen and another man named Locgworth were, however, captured and taken before ustioe Bleakley, and committed for examination. Fire. A fire broke out in the feed (tore and (ta ble of Ernest Ploger, No. 32 East Eleventh street, which was entirely consumed, together with a horse Six other horse were saved by the polio. The flame alio extended to the dwelling house No.

34 Eleventh street, occupied by a Mr. Valentine, which was slightly damaged. The fire is supposed to hare been the work of an incendiary. Day Lias to Boston, NxvypoRT, See the advertisement of this new arrangement, to which we have before referred. The Battery.

Some of the finest trees on this delightful promenade, are almost totally destroyed by the canker-worms on their foliage, whioh, as soon as they hav destroyed one tree, spin long threads to the ground and so make their way to another. The Ivory Christ. Mr. Lester has just received from Italy a second Crucifixion, the work ef the same monk who made the first one, which was generally exhibited in this country, carved from a (till large block of ivory, and said to be even of more exquisite design and workmanship. It is now on exhibition at Leeds's auction room, 8 Wall street, and will be (old on Monday next, to the highest bidder.

Yesterday, at th Comptroller's office, in the Park, the money voted, some time lince, to the New York Volunteers, their widows and children, was dis tributed in sums of (25 to each claimant. Thomas Murray was severely injured by a barrel of flour falling on him through the hatchway of store No. 73 Pearl street, lie was conveyed to the City Hospital. An infant about one year old, found in Sixth av enue near Thirty-fifth street, wa taken to the Aim House. A German named Charles Bugle, committed suicide yesterday evening, by cutting his throat with a raxor.

A man named Haley yesterday attempted to commit suicide by leaping off a pier into the river, but was prevented by officer Haley, who caught him while about doing so. leral Intelligence. Srraatoa Corav Before Judce Oaklev. Btmhen 'Whitney va the Mayor, ae. of the city of New York.

A verdict in this ease was rendered for plaintiff, alkrwin UHmnnyLiwiwiuugw. Before Judge raina Stephen Neb and Loaisa. his wife, against George B. Williams aadc there. This si aa action ror assault and insult bv th defen dant ia this case on the person of Loaisa Neb, while ia their store 141 Spring street, parchaains! eooda.

It im farther alleged that she was detained for about two hours until tney procured a policeman, wben tbey ex. anuned her, taking off various articles of clothm. offer. ing her many indignities, aad otherwise shamefully treat ing ner. no organ are lain as aa.uuo.

for eerenee, it was stated, that ao insult bad bean of. fered te the plaintiff, aad that aba was not aetaiaed agaiaes ner win. For plaintiff, William Learn for defendants, Eagena raieaiino. A kotht Incident oh the Gbippttw. NatKin eaa be more heart-rending than th disaster which netei tne lamiiy ot Mr.

lace, of tni eity. lie ha re-aided amocr as for two years, with tw ton aad a preparing a horn for th remainder of his tamuy. jure, laee and three daughter were left in Liverpool, partly for the purpose of settling a father' estat aad speedily come to tbeir new heme hi Cleveland. Arriving in New York aad braving th Mrila of a vorag aaroa th Atlantic, thay felt that they naa aiawst eomptetea tneir journey, iney wrote Mr. Lac of their nod fortan both of their aoeeess ta bringing means to hv in happisea and of a afe voyage.

J. bey were detained on the cjte canal, and again wrote, that th cause of their detention might he known te Mr. L. Th next news that wm received is th terribk) disaster of th Griffith. Mr.

L. imraa- diateiy hatesd by land te th seen of th wreck th bs NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. i860.

before he arrived than, th steamer Diamond had left with th remain of th atir family tar Cleveland ae returned to this eity at midnight, just a lifeless bodies of his wife aad daughters were being earned from th boat to hi boas. This wa th irst sirht that met his ores UDOn hir return. Mrs. Lao aad bar daughters, knowing their near approach to Cleveland, had risen early, and in their best clothes had prepered themselves to greet their friend with happy, cheerful face, in health and comfort. But no 1 although in sight of home, with every thing promising a long life of happiness, they are all out off in a brief moment.

Such, reader, are the issue of life and death Cleveland Plain dealer McCijwtoce. The friends of the doctor will glad te learn that be arrived safely at Southampton on the 3d of June, la a letter dated May 30th, mnd 830 miles this aide of Southampton, he writes. My health and strength have improved wonder- i fully. rom tbe nrt aay, nia ouease ssu bled him, nor had he taken a single doe of medicine. Christian Advocate.

New Wheat. hav received from Metamo-ras. Franklin county, several stalk of white wheat, with beautifully filled, plump heads. This ia beyond the reach of casualty from nut and we rejoice to bear that th late rains hav been of incalculable benefit to the crops in all directions. Cincin nati uaxette, one zz.

BUSIXKSS HOTICKS. Comae Faorsnvv. The great sale of 4000 building Lets in the village of Dunkirk, at tbe terminus of tbe Erie Railroad, will be continued by Ahvhohv J. Bmicii, at the Merchants' Exchange, ve-aoaaow, th 2Sth instant. Sale to eommenoe at II o'clock A.

by order of the Trastees. Maps ean be obtained at the auction room, No. Broad street. BtOADwar. To-night again three choice entertainment and a grand ballet divertisement.

On Friday night Mr. Warren, the treasurer, take hie benefit. Mr. arren has been, for a long time, attached to the thea tre in his present responsible office, and has, by his urbanity of manner, as well as by his general attention to bneiness. made himself ao especial favorite.

His benefit will, no doubt, be one of the greatest of tbe season. The attraction is great, tbe desert no less so. Niblo's. The new Extravagansa is nut on the stage in splendid styl by ear friend Niblo and tbe actors acquit themselves with point and spirit. Tbe musle is charming.

The pieee wDl have a long run th expense of bringing it out must be enormous but no doubt a large return will be made. Tbe saloon was full last night, and the applause constant and warm. Waggles is making bis way here improving nightly. Both repeat- ed te nhjbt. The Island of Jewels" will be given every night this week.

Bakkcm's MnrTiM. Here is a place of amusement that no one need feet ashamed to visit that no one need fear to escort a lady to, in whose moral welfare be may feel tbe liveliest interest. Here are play light and heavy. Instructive and amusing, with every word and scenery line earefully purified of the faintest Impropriety. The Drunkard, fur instance, ia a touching domestie drama, and does a vast deal of good.

In the afternoon, tbe great Magician appears, via. Mr. Harringron. He is really won der: ui. Have von Kiit those new and beautiful natent tapes try three ply and patent tapestry ingrain earpet They are offered at low pnees.

Positively to be found only at tbe celebrated cheapest earpet establishment in the United State. No. Bowery, Hiram Anderson's although an attemnt has been made to nreindiea the nnblie against them, by those who cannot have tbe sale of that new and beautiful stvle of earaetin. The eommunitv have fully appreciated their beauty and are satisfied with their cheapness the demand so far being nniinuteo, which, at this season of the year, is unprecedented. raoriMo A.

C. Baaav'sTBiorREaoFs, oa Msdicateo CoHroonn. The facts in relation to this article speak for themselves; It ha been ten years before the world with a constantly increasing sale. It is used throughout the Union, a the best preparation for removing scarf, dandruff, and all diseases of the scalp and also, for darkening, glossing, strengthening and promoting the growth of the hair. It is recommended by eminent medical men, to be used with gentle friction, in ease of rheumatism, swelling of the glands, tumors, eruption, and external inflammation.

It i kept in the house of the farmer and in the rude but of the frontiersman, as well as in tbe residences of our city merchant and mechanics, as the best application for cuts, bruise, sprain, burns, and the tings and bite of insects. For those incrustations which so frequently disfigure tbe heads of infants, every mother who has used it knows it to be an infallible remedy, and no adult in tbe habit of applying the preparation according to the directions to the roots of the hair ever experience the loss ot that Invaluable ornament. Tbe little book which acoompa nies each bottle ot the Tricopherou gives a list of the medical men by whom it is recommended, and a large number of family certificates and other testimonials for. warded to Prof Baser from all part of the Union, enn meratiog scores of speoifie instanoee of it wonderful effects Lastly, it is the cheapest as well as the only relia ble preparation for tbe hair and skin now before tbe publie. Sold in Urge bottles, price 25 cents, at the Principal Office.

137 Broadwav. New York. For sale bv the princi pal and Druggists, throughout the United States and Canada. Beware of the counterfeits sold at One Dollar per bottle. my31 dkiwtf RssToaATiTs BiTTcas, for disorders of the stomach liver, nervous system and bowel.

Dyspepsia and Indigestion is. perhaps, the most fre quent of all complaints, and though not immediately sogerous. becomes, by neglect, both distressing and se rious, destroying all pleasure of existence, and terminating in confirmed melancholy and premature death he animate sympatny between tne stomach and tne surrounding viscera, produces sensations or symptoms, umerous, varied and painful, as nausea pains in tbe bot tom of the chest, heartburn, sour eructations, vomiting, sense orruunees in the stomach, sinking or fluttering In the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, eostiveness or irregularity of the bowels, pain in the back, turpid urine. disagreeable taste In tne moutn, palpitation, sn ort, dry ough. headacne, giddiness, languor, nervousness, de pression of spirits, and several others equally distressing.

rnts remedy naving been, ror ins above disorders, most successfully used daring a number of yean, it is now presented for tbe benefit of all sufferers, as a remedial agent. in wnion perfect reliance may be placed, for emoacy ana safety. It eontains neither mercury, nor any other me tallic preparation whatever. Prepared and for sale by UHAriLES H. tiiyu, whole sale and retail Druggist and Apothecary, 101 Broadway, oorner John street, IN.

x. Mrs. Jervl' Cold Candy. Among th many article exported to California, are large quantities or tni most excellent cure tor pulmona ry affections. Useful as it is here, it will be invaluable there.

The adventurers, exposed to all kinds of weather, and frequently knee-deep in water, are sure to be visited bv severe colds and what ean possibly afford such ready and certain relief as this tried remedy. perceive that the-' Hon. 1 nomas en ton" ns added his approval of the Cold Candy" to that of nearly all th great orators In tbe union. How pleasant a form it is in, you do not have to take it home and draw the cork, and get a spoon and pour it out, and "muss up" everything with it as you have to do with green aeid-liKe Dome mixtures tbat corrode and turn your German silver spoons to verdigris with their noxious and qneca-uxe combinations. It ism a square pocketable package, perfectly dry, and when you break it it sparkle with the crisped laughter of the Preside, ana an nome-maae nerb-uae odor please tne olfactories instead of nauseating the senses by the horrid thought or diving" into tne mysteries or experimenting science.

In tact it is simple and certain, and it (Mrs. Jervis's Cold Candy) la an acknowledged good remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore-Throat, whooping cough, croup, all ruimonary complaints premonitory to the Consumption. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr, w. Jtttvis, son Broadway, one door above rranklln street. Agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, and by drug gists generally.

S3- r-acn package I invariably signed mrs. v. jr.n- V1S. Be sure to ask for Mrs. JERVIS'S Candy.

Put up in package of Is, 3s, 4 and 1 each. Hew Invented Wlaas. Batebelor'anew invented Wig and Soalpa, mad of tb manner to the peeuUersiyleof each individual. They are entirely a new invention, doing away with all the vexa- m. I liaas aimcaiwes so long eaperieuovu uj uv Wigs.

Tbe public are invited to inspect a large and well elected stock, containing ve-ry variety or eue and col or they wui then be able to judge oi we enect. WM. BATCHELOR. inventor and only manufacturer, 4 (old No. 3) WaUitreet, near Broadway.

Uqald HsOr 177. BatchelOT's Improved Luoid Heir Dye wBl positively coior tne nair, eyeorowe or wuisaim im plied, without in urv to th nair or iim-um most ex cellent hair dye is more easily applied than any article of tne Kind known in Curope. or America, hb entirely free from unpleasant Oder. Its effect upon the hair is merely to change the odor from red or grey, to a beauti fill and permanent black or brown. Country fancy store aeepera should call and examine tms exuw ae is anuwn and asked for in every eity of the Union.

It to applied (a Rare guarantee that it is a represented) or sold wholesale and retail at BATCHELOR'S WlG FACTORY, Co. 4 Wall street. Bear Broadway. Agent la London, N. Corwin, 29 Piccadilly, near St, James- cnuren.

fty-FOWLERi WBLLS. PtkreaoIOfrUt, and Publlsbera. Clinton Hall, 181 Neeiaa etieet. Bale of extensive and valuable Private Library, School and Hlscellaneona Book and Stationery, Music and Music Boole for tba Trado Will be offered oa Thursday evening, Jane 2Tth and lb following evenings tni sold, an extensive and valuable catalogue of standard and miscellaneous books, embracing some very rare and distinguished works in LITERATURE, SCIENCE and ART among which are. Encyclopedia Britaniea Beauties ef the Ceurt of Charles II.

Goldsmith' Animated Nature British Flora British Theatre Walter Soott' Works, complete Wsl-pole'c Letters Boswell's Johnson Picturesque Antiqui ties of Spain Historic Gallery of Art Flndon' Illus trated Works i Edinburgh Review Elegant Extracts; Mount Auburn; Greenwood; Lemprier Biographica Diet Hogarth' Works Penny Cyclopedia Incests ef Europe; Thaw's Zoology Saurin Sermons Patrick Lowth aad Wbibily's Commentator, 4 vol, rojal 8 vo. together with a valuable collection of SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE OUS BOOKS. STATIONERY. MUSIC, for the Trade. COOLEY fc KEESE, je27 2t 877 and 379 Broadway.

SenU-Anaaua Trad Bala of Hooks, Stations ry, Ate. GC7- beg to announce to the Trade, that wa shall hold our regular Autumn Sal oa THURSDAY, the 15th cjr August, aad following day devoting th 16th, 16th, and 17th. te sale of i Stationery Invoice, and commencing with th Book Publisher' Invoice on Monday, th 18th of August. Th al will be held one week in advance of tho usual period, to enable purchasers to receive their goods in better tba to supply th fall demand, la which arrange ment th iu tercet of contributors and buyers will be mu tually promoted. The rules of the aal will protect contributors against eserinoe beyond nnav urrs, which, under th usage so klnz established, must be sold without aassava.

The waste sale will be offered oa the liberal credit ef six months, our commission being three per cent, oa book and five per cent, oa Stationery. AU sale will be cashed within thirty aay after th final delivery of goods, deducting the usual guaraate aad interest. With a view to meet th jacreasing bnportane of thf branch of tbe trad, we have eeured a loag lease of the VTtsnriTS and mP'HMa reeeeitry nreetad at the corner of Broadway aad White street, which afford the most ample faenitie tor eoadaetmg oar basjnas oa aa enlarged Mala. Invoice are respectfully (olieitcd, and should be forwarded immediately, a it i titrable to give the meat -tssssiv cinmlat lost tathe catalogue, which tt i believed wm be oaasnally large aad attractive. Cash advance wfll a mad oa reeelpt at goods, with-nt aay iasi of eommiartoa; COOLEY fc KEESE, JeSTtt TT aadST9 roadway- Tale of ed at In a THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, srsrw wnsLBXB.

Of DICKENS'S HOUSEHOLD WORDS No. XII. Fries Six Cents. CONTENTS OM Lama tor New Ossi Savings Bank atkwa The Basasnes? Sabbath Newspaper Ante- eadaata Th BoyalKottoa Row Cosassiasloa A Tillage The Fire Annihilator The Siekaes aad Health tbe reople of Blaabara Golden Fagots, ate. We know of aa saore readable, ao more parchssablo, to pseservabl serial publication than th House- bold "Express.

Complete sets of th previous numbers may be obtain on application to the publisher. NEARLY READ FOR PUBLICATION BT GEORGE F. fCTNAM. I. SLEEPsychologically considered with reference to sense tiom and memory.

By Blanchard Foegste, M. D. 1 Tol. lxara. II.

RURAL HOURS: By a Lady. lvoL12mo. lfL EUROPE, Fast and Present A comprehensive Manual of European History and Geography. By F. Ungewittar, L.L.

D. 1 voL 12a o. je27 AMERICAN COTTAGE AND VILLA ARCHITECTURE. APFLETON CO. WILL VUBLISB, OH vaibAV, NO.

1. AMERICAN COTTAGE AND TILL A ARCHI TECTURE. A series of view and plan of residences actually built. intended a models for those about to build, a well as for Architects, Builders, kc With Hints on Landscape Gardening, laying out Gardens aad planting of Trees, kc By D. C.

Sinifsv, Architect and Engineer. The design will be selected from ever section of the country, and will embrace plans tn every style, and at prices Tarring rrom 10 ns views wm be handsomely executed on ston ana printed on the best paper. Each number will contain least three designs accompanied with plates of ground plans, as well as letter-press. Tbe work will be completed ten monthly numbers, price Ta cents each. D.

A. fc Co. hav just published Complete in 13 No. GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE, APPLIED TO MODERN RESIDENCES. By D.

H. aasTov, Architect. jeZ7 THIS DAY PUBLISHED. COCKTON'S NEW ROMANCE, ILMTSTaATID COMF1.KVK fit OKI VOLUVX. THE STEWARD, A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE, av mnar cocktoic, Author of Valentine raoa the rnoLim reus.

Ths Stewaso. This ia a most fascinating work vivid and truthful picture of real life, told in a style simplicity and pathos worthy or unver uotasmitii Atnenseum. i ds otewnra is one oi nr. iocston-e oeetproauo-tions. deeply Interesting in its plot, brilliant in narrative, and simple, chaste and beautiful ia style.

It is a picture from life bv a master band. 1 London Observer. We became intensely interested In this novel, which In style, and somewhat in incident and narrative, reminded strongly of tbe Vicar of Wakefield. The characters are drawn with artistie skill so perfect, that they at once enlist our feelings as In real life. How we despise the hypocrite Ueorge what loathing his deep villainy in spires.

How we admire tbe noble, true-herted old Sir John, the manly, generous, gay-epirtted Charlea: and how we love gentle Mr Wardle, and the sweet, confiding Juliana. In truth, it is a most refreshing book an oasis tn the literature of th day. (London quarterly. Price 50 cent. jell H.

LONG BROTHER, 43 Ann-at. VALUABLE AND POPULAR WORKS, rllSLISHED BV JOHN TALL IS a No. 40 John st, New York. Among their numerous beautifully illustrated works, will be found, uniform with Tallis' Imperial Histories of England and Ireland, THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, From the Earliest Period to th Present Tim Comprising their Political and Biographical History; Natural Productions, Manufactures, and Commerce; Laws, Manners, Customs, and Religion including Information necessary for Tourists and Emigrants of all classes; with a Topographical Description of each State. Edited by johh nowaao hiktok, a.

Assisted by several literary gentlemen ia America and England. Illustrated with Maps, and view of the principal Build ings and Scenery, drawn on the spot expressly for this werk, and beautifully engraved on Steel also a line portrait of Washington," after Stuart The Declaration of Independence," after Trumbull and Penan Treaty with the Indian," after West. The importance of the modern history of th United State of America differing a they do so largely from what they were in former days, and connected with cir cumstances, discoveries and advantage which interest the whole civilised world, it la obvious eannot be underrated by any reflecting mind and the value of this pub lication will not therefore be questioned. Now complete in 36 parts at 25 cents, or 6 dltifjou handsomely boaad at $1 87J each. je23 Imd npalm 4t BROTHKU9, rUILISH VHIS WEEK On Fbidav, June 38.

DR. JOHNSON HIS RELIGIOUS LIFE AND HIS DEATH. By tbe Author of Dr. HookwclL" IZmo. muslin, price $1.

From this book the world may read a moat effective lesson. The author ha done good service to those who think and feel. Britannia A work which is replete with interest, and which, If we mistake not, will speedily acquire a measure of popularity which ought to satisfy both author and publisher. Observer. Full of impressive matter and of solemn meaning.

The author has well done his work in this admirable volume and with an evident love for his subject and wa know of no better companion for Boswell's enchanting Life" than this, so full of well-related anecdote aa it ia. We most heartily wish it' a wide circulation. Weekly Dis patch. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. I.

THE PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE REVO LUTION Or, Illustration by Ten and Pencil, of the History, Biography, Scenery, Relie and Tradition of th War of Independence. By Benson J. Lossino, Eaq. With Six Hundred Engraving oa Wood by Lossing fc Barritt. Chiefly from Original Sketches by th Author.

To be completed in about 20 number. paper, 35 cent each. Three numbers are now ready. The historical portion of th narrative, which are written in a dear and lively style, are interspersed with description of scenery, personal adventure, amusing incident, and piquant sketches of character, giving a per petual interest to the work, like that of th journal of a popular tourist. Whoever would refresh his knowledge of th scenes and characters of the Revolution, should not fail to watch for the appearance of the delightful numbers.

New York Tribune. II. THE PILLARS OF HERCULES. Or, a Narrative ef Travelt in Spain and Morocco, in 1849, By David Uinsnr, M. P.

2 vols, 13 mo. paper gf 40; muslin SI TO. "A learned and entertaining production, adapted to vary taste." Literary Gaiett. Throughout Interesting and instructive. The author visited the Moorish relioa ia Afxioa and Spain." John Bull.

III. RAILWAY ECONOMY. A Treatise on th nw Art of Transport, it Manage ment, Prospect and Relation, Commercial, Financial and Social; with an Exposition of tb Practical. Results ol tb Railway in Operation ia the United Kingdom, on th Continent, and ia America. Br Dromsros LABDHaa D.

C. fcc, 12 ma paper, 75 cent muslin, "No work ha as yet appeared, which ha ao thorough ly and comprehensively investigated the element of the rail wav system." Railway Times. j2S eod It MUSIC BO OA'S. The following are Bradbury' latest and best Musical Publications fur Children and Youth Fiasv. MUSICAL GEMS FOR SCHOOL AND HOME.

A complete Singing Book for Publio and Be loot Schools and Academies, by William B. Bsadbcsv. The most nattering testimonial hav been received from practical (Inging teacher. We nave room only for tb following A beautiful title of a fine book. They are gems in deed." IN.

Y. Evangelist. The sweetest gems' of the charming Swia and Alpine aonester adorn its Dares." IN. Y. Sun.

It far surpasses any tnmg or ine aina tnat nas yt earn under our notice." latesaeg niru. Secoko. BRADBURY'S SABBATH SCHOOL MELO DIES. Tbe latest and cheapest book of Music and Hymns for Sabbath School and th family circle. By William Bradbury.

IIOTICES. "The work is incomparably superior te any other com nils tion for Sabbath school have ever seen, and can not fail to be enthusiastically popular with young singers." N. Y. Evangelist. The music i aeciaeoiy or a superior enaraeier, ana the hymns, of which there are 140, are evangelical and wetlcbosen.

The book will be a great laTOClte In our Sab bath schools." N. Y. rrssbytenan. For sale at the S. 8.

Repositories, and maybe ordered pirectly from M. a. NEWMAN fc mj-a DAW ICQ Broadway, N. Y. NE LAW BOOKS.

VoL A Barbour' 8upreme Court Report under th New Constitution of 14. Session Laws of the State of New York for th year 1S00, the Sieond edition, corrected, at limlfrrict. DEAN'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE Principles of Medical Jurisprudence, designed for th profession of Law and Medkine. By Amos Dean, Counsellor at Law, aad Pioftesor of Medical Jurisprudence ia th Albany Medical College, 1A60. Benedict1 Admiralty The American Admiralty, It Jurwdietioa and Practice, with Practical Forma.

By Erastus C. Benedict, Counsellor at Law, I860. Th above just published and for sal by BANKg, GOULD fc CO. jeaOJwnp No. IM Naasau (t.

AMERICAN RAILWAY QUIDS FOR JUNE Second Edition. Contaiaiag correction of all th Railway hi th Unit ed State for th present month, ha just beea ins and may be had at th publioatioa offloe, 138 Fulton treat, aad of bookaeQan and periodical dealer gessarally throughout th couatry. Orders oH cited. jeUtw C. DINSMORE, Publisher, Cstaaaaaai' CalafcsatsJ Imawistf; Pra pat 1H Wuliaa ct.

rThUrtioUwdeidmythta psastifal stthtioftaln heart. Tryt, to i this srre to of OLMSTED'S SCHOOL ASTRONOMY, ROBERT B. COLLINS PUBLISHES i A COMPENDIUM OF ASTRONOMY; Contaiaimg tn Element of th Science, tamihaxly Uhss. tratad and explained, with the Utui Htnmrrin, adapted tit at schools aad academies, aad of tb general reader. By Dawsfow OLinrrra, A.M.

finfsseo of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in Tal College. efth. distingue author is in sum- Th eient recommendation te the excellence of this book tt without doubt th greatest value for the study of branch of science, containing as it doe eo much valuable knowledge detailed ia a clear aad eomprahea- manner. ROBERT B. COLLINS, ALSO PUBLISHES Olmsted's College Philosophy.

8vo. Olmsted's College Astronomy. Sva. Olmsted's Rudiments of Astronomy and Philosophy. 18mo.

Teacher Invited te sxamlne. j22 lw 2M Pearl street, N. T. New York, JnneS, ISM. Main.

JL H. ITesnu ens' Cass. C. Kmr. fairs 7- Gentlemen 1 am in reoeipt of your of the list saying that sine tbe publication of an advertisement by ns.

as trustees for the rale of pertain lots in Dun kirk, on the 18th it ha been questioned in some qoarten-whether the terminus of the N.Y. and E. R. R. is be at this plaee," and desiring to know the determina tion of our Board upon the subject, la answer to your I communication, would reply, that the western terminn I the N.

Y. aad E. x. aa isLsVtvu BsSj at as skis sum mm upposed to be well understood The work of the whole Use of the road to that place is under eontraot, and in rapid process of construction. Preliminary arrangements are now being made to erect the necessary buildings, machine shop, fee.

at that place, and only wait the final settlement of th question rela ting to the grounds for that object, to commence their construction. An independent oad. however, is now bains huiit from Dunkirk to Erie, in Pennsylvania, of the same wid-h of guage, to connect with tbe N. Y. and fc.

K. R. at the for mer plaee. But as before mentioned, the western termi nus of the N.Y. and E.

R. R. is at Dunkirk, on Lake Erie. ours respect roily, (Signed) BENJAMIN LODER, President je2t lw np jr. c.

IjAWrajick a co AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Sales Room No. ID Walj, sraxsr, aaaa bsoabwav, Or Devote their attention particularly to tbe sale of Galleries of Paintings, Marble and 'Alabaster Statuary Libraries of Books. Wines, Brandies, Liquors, and every description of Fancy Goods, such a Bronses, Porcelains, Clocks, Paper Mache, and all article of verta. Also, sales of hoosehoU furniture at tbe reeidene of families declining housekeeping. They are now ready to receive and make advance on oonsignments addressed to their bouse.

Respectfully, EENRY A. WILMERDING, JOHN L. VANDEWATER, FRANCIS C. LAWRANCE. References Messrs.

Wilmerdings fc Mount, 61 Beaver street. New York. jeS lmnp Orrics or rux Meecsntile Muvuai. IttsuaaifCE CowrARV, Hew York, June 34th HQ- Notice ia ereby glvea that the certificates ef profit, issued for tbe year 1848, with th accruing interest, will be paid to the holder thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Monday th 8th day of July next, at which time all Interest thereon will cease th eertifleate to be eaa celled oa payment. By order of the Board.

je34 3wnp CHARLES NEWCOMB, Secretary. FASHIONABLE WEDDIBO CARDS (HJ- Wedding and Visiting Cards elegantly and fashionably engraved and printed on finest French Imported cards. Plain and sUver-bordend cards a beautiful arti cle for wedding invitations constantly on hand. SPLENDID WEDDING ENVELOPES. We are continually receiving from th most oelebrated manufacturers ia Pari and London, the latest and most elegant style of wedding envelope also, wedding wafer and cakeboxe in great variety, at EVERDELLS esta blishment for cards, 303 Broadway, corner of Duane St.

Branch office 3 Wall street. my OIaD rum. TWO Puncheons of Old ANTIGUA RUM. THREE do of Old JAMAICA, received direct from the London Docks, from the first spirit dealer in London, now in bond, and for sale by GILBERT D.IVIS, 45 PIflE STREET, COHSER OF WILLIAM STREET, Jc-Jfl 3tnp HOME'S CITY DIRECTORY, PRICE nVO DOLLARS. 1850-51 CONTAINING 84,496 NAMES, Being an increase of 15,819 over any before published.

rrinted on beautiful paper, from a new font of type, with a mass of general Information, carefully and ear- roatly arranged. The subscriber would eail th attention of the pablie to th fact that the work was issued about three week in advance of tbe usual time, although containing about 25 per cent, of more name. A large number of copies bare been already distributed, and hav elicited general commendation from those who have Inspected them. Offices, 66 Cedar street, opposite the Post-office and 274 Grand street. je19 tf nit ESS GOODS.

Le Bontillier Brothers, HAVE added to their stock of the following articlesi and are determined to sell them at the lowest price Lawns French, English and American, for 1. a yard-Barege, Albarines, te, of all kind. Barege de Laine, in choice pattern and color. Silk, of light make, for summer and English Silks, a very superior material, in black and colors. Ginghams, plaid and striped.

Gloves, of kid, (ilk and thread. ALSO A good assortment of Ribbon, In whit and eolora. Lace Capei, Cuffs, Collars, fce, kc. je27 np 88 CAHAX. STREET.

NEW GOODS KROM AUCTION. Hitchcock JYo. 347 Broadway. Cor. Leonard street.

hav been purchasing at Auction, a large lot of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, including all kinds, stiles, qualities and prices of SILKS, SHAWLS, AND MANTILLAS, MUSLIM, LINES LCSTEES, CALICOES, I HO HAMS, OaEtCAOIIIES, BASSOES, DE LAIRES, LACE AMD MUSLIN WIHOOW DBArEaiSS, MABSE1LLES O.UILVS, BLAWEETS, Linen and Cotton Sheeting and Shirting, Glove, Hosiery, Lac Cape, Collar, HdkfJ, of every kind tor both ladies' and gentlemen, and in short EVERY DESIRABLE ARTICLE in th line of Dry Goods, either for personal or family use, which they guaranty to asll far below the usual rates. tin- MOURNING GOOD8 of every style in market, a well a all kind ef half Mourning Goods, earefully selected, alway oa nana. myio Prices Greatly Reduced. SEAMAN fc 1MUIR Are about to made xtenive alteration in tbeir store, before commencing which, they desire to close then en tire stock of Spring and Summer Goods at greatly beditceo raicE. Purchaser will find it to their interest to examin their tock.

je24 100,000 Garments. We are now offering our atoek of Summer Clothing tor MEN, YOUTH and CHILDREN, consisting of th greatest variety of garments ever offered by aay other house in this city, and at prlaes to suit ths times. As we wish to dose out our stock of summer clothing, to make room for fall and winter goods, are offering great inducement to purchasers. We also have a good assort. ment of gent, furnishing good.

Garments of all kinds mads to order. jedap BOUGHTON fc KNAPP, Maiden lane. Clothing at Wholesale. Aa extensive stock of fresh spring clothing, for th southern aad western trade, eompriiag a full assortment or almost every article usually required ror that trade. The material were purchased before the late rise, which will enable a to sell at last year' price.

Term liberal. By F. J. CON ANT fc BOLLES, 180 Broadway, temp oppnerte Katnbvnv Hotel. it.

WORCESTKBt lath Street, of 8t Ivena Plss runs lInfnctorjr aael Wwam H. WORCESTER offer for aal alarreaeaillBient hoioe Piano Fortee.fto to oetavea, in elegant Hoeewood aad Mahogany easee, allot which are ataaai tared under hi for sal ea rwnn bl terms. By devoting hi pereonal attention to ths touch and tone of hi Instrument, which nave heretofore beea eon ridered aarrrallad, he will endeavor to maintain their pre mutetiouu anareepecuuliysoilcltsaa examtnauoa 1 i nfeasme. re end tfc FwMte 10 an CJLOTIUJVG. Win.

1. Jflead su ana unerry street, CORSER OB JAJHEB STREET. H. HAVE oa hand, and are constantly Baannfaeturtng, aa extensive and splendid noek of BPRINQJIND BUMMER CLOTHING, particularly adapted to th Southern and Western trade Having lately enlarged tbeir Jobbing department, and likewise their stock. they feel confident of supplying, satisfactorily, the who favor them with a call.

Their stock moras all tb different style ef ranch Cloth Frock aad Dreea Coats. Casnjnss.t. Merino, Tweed, Kcntaeky Jeans, Alpaoea and ptaia and figured Linen Seek, Frock, aad Polka Costa, of all stvte and descriptions also Cottoaades, Caimeres, Onths, Hw iai ws nnaoisigf in traa. Alaxge aesortment of white and colored Linen and Collar shirts, la smrv vmrUtv. Thev would DartienlarlT Invite tries In want ofrtaih.

tog to call and iamia their tock before making their purchase. W. A. MEAD hav in addition to the above tb tollewiag articles, sartabt for the mrfct S00 super black Cloth Frock Coat. do do do Dross do SM do do do Body Sacks.

SO do brown do do 100 do bin dc do 1000 parr Settiaatt Paata 0 do Corderoy do 100 Bed Flannel Shirts. 1300 Blue do do 1000 Striped do 1000 pair Demia Tmeses. 1000 do do TluaIiesrnMSniUBaaeldlBraakC Beyer. fWF to of 1 mer of not the At of ly WADAWAKUCK STUXniOTOS, CT. I TBI epaetea and wen knew estabihhmeai a now open for tbe reeeptioa of eompaay.

remittee i or angle gentlesaea desiring targe, airy aad wen furnished rooms for the swsiar, with ail the enenfbrte pertaining a first date hotel, wfil fin this plaoe possessing very "EfT advantagea. The variety ol nhtg aad eaHlag atStoauMrtanhaeaeawparto, mthiseoaatry. These bathing is oieellent ea. ia fa, all the appointment the hotel wuleesaBan SaveraWy with aay other seashore watering plaoe The tj i i. trai a address as above.

leTfgtnp- oviiiiiu Trcn ton Falls liii TJtlcs, "ew Terk. s-srisrm PROFHlfi'lunn ue nmi. at t1 v.u. iafbrm the pablie that he has greatly enlaned his honse sine the last season more than doubling hia for- aeeommodatiOBs. including in ha improveauau a -1- ITLt-a tnr the reeentiba of visitors, and A mtl stnts raosL families wishing to make arrangements by the week or month can be furnished with suites of looms, eapaeious A 11 H41atl M.

MUUSL. There now a plank road from Utiea, and persons leaving New York in the evening boat, ean arrive at tbe Hotl before r. n. oi au jc2 lwdagwsw np Life Insurance and Saving's Bank Combined. UNITED STATES stT.eaw JJitC JllStlftttiCC jOllljMllfJ Wall trt.

Uaaracte Caah. Canltnl $100,000 This company, besides the usual lasurano for a term years or tbe whole of life, end the granting ol an- nnitiaa RiinwmentS Will Inane Dolieie for ny exceeding $5,000. payable at tbe ageordd. or 60 year to tbe parties insured or in ease of death We arriving at one of those ages, payable to tbeir beir 7 assigns by mis means maaing a certain prorawa their families in ease of death, and also tor themselves ia event of misfortune, sickness or disability from age, should they survive. Insurance may be thus made either with or without participation te the profits, th premium being proportion bly lee tn the latter iiauivAS.

Frederick Sheldon, Josiah Rich, Jame Snydam, James Marsh, Thomas C. Doremus, Isaac A. Storm, James 8. Feihearas, John J. Clreo, Charles E.

BIO, Edward 8. Clark, P. C. Van Sebaiek, Isaae N. Phelps.

Francis T. Luqueer, B. R. Winthrop, John Phelps, Wm. T.

Whittemore, Richard F. Carman, Gerard Stuyvesant, Clinton Gilbert, -S. B. Althause, Jacob Harsen, ElishaRiggs. Luther radish, Charles M.

Connolly, Wbeeiwrignt, Wilson G. Hunt, D. H. Arnold, John A. Luqueer, Washington R.

Vermilye, William rucser, FREDERICK SHELDON, President. JOHN A. STEWART, Actuary. J. EADIE, Secretary.

JOHN W. SCOTT, M. Residence 88 Ninth rtreet Medical Examiner, the office of the company dally, from 1 to 2 o'clock P.M G. P. CAMMANN, M.D., Consulting Physician.

EDGAR S. VAN WINKLE, Counsel. Prospectuses, with rates, and every information, can be had on application at th office of the eompaay. No. 37 Wall street.

mh'JO np Tu.ThkS INSURANCE Or DEBTS. CAPITAL 150,000 DOLLAB S. 09- TBE LAFAYETTE INSURANCE, COM PANY, OF INDIANA, with the above Capital paid in and secured on unincumbered Real Estate, having procured the Certificate of the Comptroller of this State, as required by law, is now prepared to receive application for Insuring tbe Payment of Foreign and Domestie Bills Exchange, Bonds, Notes or Obligations i also, te issue policies upon Inland Risks, at the office of their Agents. Applications are respectfully solicited, and losses prompt adjusted, by WOODWARD fc DUSENBERRY. Agent, 45 William street.

GODLOVE 8. ORTH, President. A. M.CRANE, Secretary. The Local Board of Control meet monthly.

REFERENCES. Mean. John Steward, Jr. fc Co. Tweedy, Moulton fc Plimpton.

Colgate, Abbe fc Co. Baldwin. Dibble fc Work. Woodbury. Hope fc Graydon.

New York, May 14. 18S0. myl4 eodnp SHIP 'VENTILATION. Emerson's Patent Correspond ins Ventilators, MANUFACTURED BT CH1LSOX, ALLEN, WALKER fc No. 351 Broadway.

VWVHESK Ventilators are the result of a great variety JL of experiments bv the patentee, and are believed to be superior to all others now in nee for ventilating ships. steamer, fc. Tbe following is the testimony of Captain West, cf the steamer Atlantic new yoke, June lain, law). Messrs. Chilson, Allen, Walker fc Co 361 Broadway Gentlemen It affords me great pleasure to inform you that in those portion of the steamship Atlantic to which you have applied Emerson's Patent Ventilators, the operation is most perfect.

Tbe bilge water odor is wholly removed from the ship, and the fireman's department is ren dered entirely comfortable. 1 am so well satisfied with the utility of what bas been done- and so fully Impressed with tbe importance of the subject, that I shall extend the ventilation to other portions of tb ship, and hope the day is not far distant wnen every vessel tnat noats will be thoroughly ventilated, having at all time a fresh and wholesome atmospnere. Yours truly JAMES WEST, je25 lweodnp U. 8. M.

S. Atlaotio PJ21VS. wrjxNCFACTVJRKK'S W1REHOD3E, Ol John Street. New York. A LARGE STOCK OF THESE WELL KNOWN PEISS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, FOR SALE AS ABOVE.

VVTURERS of Steel Pens, having aoofted Jossm Gil-lovt's stvle or Label, his mode of putting np bis pens, and also his Desiohatiko Numbebs, he desires to give the following That all genuine package or boxes of Josr.rH Gil- lott's Fen have a foe statue of his signature on the reverse side none other are genuine. This caution especially refer to hi original No. 303, th great popularity of which ha caused it to be imitated, and the number adopted by a boat of riiTtroto utsu. josrra uillott would rurther advise tn public tbat, i all cases where hi Number and tbe phraseology of his Labels are adopted by the parties above alluded to, tb pen are not mad by him, although asserted so to be. An experience of thirty years has enabled Mr.

Gillott to bring his Steel Pens to tbe highest state or riarrx-Tien, and the liberal patronage which be has long en joyed at the hand of tbe American publie will incite bim to eontinnea exertion to maintain tne laror wnicn ne has acquired. feil eod np HENRY OWEN, Agent. GEORGE J. BYRB, nos ia nnuAiiwai, "Croton Stores," FS ROW PREPARED TO EXHIBIT I1W Spring assortment of UM.BK.&L1JL1AS AINU rAflABULiS, An of hi own superior manufacture, for aal at th low est market prlcesfor eau or approved credit, vis riattan Umbrella, all qualities and price. Whalebone Umbrellas, cotton and gingham, do do do do black, blue and Manchester gingham, do do extra super Scotch do do.

do do Silk, plain black. do do do extra qualities, all eolora. do do do do splendidly finished, fce. PARASOLS. Rattan Parasols, cotton and gingham, all styles and qualities.

ao ao bub. plain, aoouopea ana irmgto. Whalebone Parasols, plain enmeHons, all price, do do Turk satin, all colors, do do splendid bordered, all style, do do do and elegantly finished. Also, steel frame Umbrella and Parasols, la gnat va riety, fce. vLUKUfi j.

situ. umareiis srcagoM, jalo TnThfca 142 and 144 Broadway, New York. Paper Hangings. THOMAS FAYE 3S PEARL STHBET, NEeVR, MADISON Importers and Manufacturers, Sole Agent for tb United State for many of the best French factories, call the attention of dealer, and tnoee who intend decora ting the interior of booses, to their large aad splendid stock of Paper Hangings. Thev oner tne beet and ncnest assortment ta Hal ted State, collected from all the principal factories of Lurop and America, embracing the various styles of Fresco.

Plafonds, Lam oris, gilt, velvet, oaks, marble, fine satin, damask, and other paper, Borders, Fireboard rrlnts. statues. Ac. ae. Sealers, Landlord and Builders, using large quantities.

aeait wun on tne moot uoerai terms. Tbe most artistical workmen are engaged, my 14 eod tf np Paper Hangings AND ITHOLSTER1 -nECIUVlLiy, BV THE ST. NICHOLAS, an JLOv invoice or White and stone ranch Paper Hang. iocs, intended for Parlor a beautiful assortment also, American Paper of all tbe different grades. Hair Matti i ssia, Beds, Bolsters and Pillow made to order of th first quality of materials only.

Laos aad Muslin curtains, cornlee. rina Tassels, fc. fce. CUAS. McAULEY fc General Upholsterers, myM 2m eod np No.

118 Hudson St. NEW Trunh and Carpet Bag i Warehouse. H.JT. PETERS XX 8 OPENED A WAREHOUSE X11 THE JLJL sale of the above Goods at 173 Tear 1 -street. HI stock is tb largest in tne United State it rises over on hundred different varieties of Carpet aga, and far superior in point of finish to any other good of the kind mad.

This is th largest manufactory of the kind lathi country, and has beea established tor tea year. Ill experience the manufacturing, and tb advantage ia tb way of Sanilltle ovr other manufacturers, will be apparent to purchasers if they will call and esamin th toes aaa price. 171 Paarl street, between Cedar mylS eodnp SWkW aad Pia GAUZE Shirts and Drawers. JUST received a large assortment of Oaase Marine Silk, Cotton aad Shaker Shirts aad Irawar, ol a .11 n. MaVUTinp Alt ItrLiW DRESSIAG TRAVJisLIaIaNCI CASES I LEATHER, WOOD, PAP1EB MACHE.

Ob, pr-t stock --2 diffeMBtpatura a-d fcrma, aa aasorteasat eo varied that no on can fall to be suited. In wory PeMl Variety. SMtimt hiluag One Hundred and fieventv-Bv Dollars ca. 0PwetiBly raaranteed to a as low as anv other hones in this eonatry. New York, Set Jaae.

1M0. jtm. TIFF ANT, TOUNQ. fc ELLI8. Parker Mills JTails.

FOR BALE BY THEIR AGENTS, IfcHyuidi-i at fc.eaAw.co. 1 ed FOURTH OF JULY. Fircwortel JFireicorfatT Pirn VCLTEK OFFERS FOR BALE, as No. 11 Chatham street, corner ef Orange, a fan assortment of ireworks, eossteing ef asw aad trrilllea designs for exhibition, among nauMissjupea, Cascades. Rosettes.

United Diamond, Reverting Sana, Jewelled C.nws, GaHopade of Serpents. Coaeewtrated Wheels. Caprices. Large Rockets, Roman i Candle, aad illuminations of crimson, yellow, greea aad Una Mtcs. Together with smaller wurks for the trade, eosnprislac: taP1" in.

ounce. ounce. 1 4 ft. 8. 10.

12 and 15 Ball ricman leaui. Bengola Lights, Serpents. Flower Tots, Triangles. Graeshoppie-s, Pia Wheels, Cbiaera Pockets, ines or Serpent, fc TorbiUons, Blue Lights, Torpedoes. Palling Cracker, Scroll Wheel, Jostle, Saxons, Maroons, rir Cracker, ae.

as. rireons. others JJeerroua of riving exhibi tions nan be furnished at tb shortest aotiea, aad lowest Price. L. VULTEE, eoruer Chatham and Orange iW ytnp entrance 3d door ia Orange at.

JFIIlEWOniLS, OF Superior Quality, In every Variety, AT LOWEST PRICES. ALSO, EDGE'S EXHIBITION PIECES ft ROCKKTST- AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES- For sal by I. W. HOLBERTON, je22Uyap 79 Maldea lea. -BkTKW TOBK LABOKATOUY, 195 KROMT X4 STREET, two doors a-mth of Falton street.

A eom assortment of Firework are bow offered fcr sale eon "Utlng of the following Koeketa, from 1 ca to 1 lb Roman Ca idles, from 3 to li balls, Triangle of all Scroll Wheel Vertical Mines or' Serpent Flower Pots, Port Fires, Pin Wheel. Serpent, Grasshopper, Blue Lights, Torpedoes, Cracker, IVuble Headers, Cant Rockets, Fir Cr.Vkers, numbers 1 Bengols. Light r.xlnbil ion piece Flying pigeons TorWr.one Maroons and, Jostle, fce. Countrv merchants and dealers in general, are request to call and examine tbe above stock. N.

Committee for oity and country displays, mill tary and private partier, ean be supplied upon the most- liberal terms wlin ine aooTemenuouea aractee, warrant ted. the material aaving beea selected with the utmost, care. My4np m. ni.f 'ni. flREWOItllSI AGKUKKAL ASSUKTJ1KST Oar IR.ru-WORKS of all kinds, warranted.

Also, net master's Fancy Fireworks. Fir Crackers, fce. For sals by VT IV. DAbbAUn jvrtu 1 Chamber st. corner ot Chatham Ward Price.

BANKERS AND AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA, Wall elreef, New a ert. SAM'L WARD. RODMAN it. PRICE. Draft on San Francisco bought, sold and ooUeeted- jelO np Godeirotj, Sillcm if BANKERS AND COMM1SION MERCHANTS, NIANT1C FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSES, SA JTRANCISCO, UPPER.

CALIFORNIA. ALFRED GODCFFROY. (of Hamburg.) WILLIAM SILLEM, (of Londoa.) AGENTS. Messrs. J.

C. Godegroy fc Son, Hamburg. Herman Siiletn, Son fc Co London, a Gabriel Odeef fc Paria. John Frennd fc Valparaiso. Ward fc Price, New York.

jeltf Bingham, Reynolds. Bartlelt SWPPINQ, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AND GENKKAL AGENTJ BAN FRAN CISCO, CALIKOKiH, TTTII.I. take charge of all consignments i bnslae VV which may be entrusted to them, on libe'TBltorm. JAMES W.

BINGHAM, FRANCIS A. BAR TLETT, ORSQH A. REYNOLDS, W.ALLON BARTL VIT, BErrBF.NCKS RC HEW VOBS Hutchinson fc Tiffany, Buikley fc Claflia. C. F.

Lindsley, MeNeil, Fitch fc Jerom John Falooner fc Cromwell, Height fc Daniel Kbbeta, Cashier Union Bank, New York. J. C. Howe Boston. C.

H. Welling, Philadelphia C. Yale, Jr fc New Orleans. Wood fc Low. ew Orleans Waterman a Ryan.

St. Louis. Mo: H. T. Street fc Brother, Charleston.

8 C. Mr. Reynolds will remain in New York, and may consulted on all matter relating to tb business of th bouse, by letter or otherwise, at No. Cedar street. New York.

Jan. 1 1S4B. np TURNER, FISH CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAXJKUIt.MA. Commission Merchants.

Consignments attended to with great care aadprompt-aes. Sftie made at tbe blgbeet market price. Aocoant made and proceed forwarded by every ttowaMt, ia coin or gold dust. CONSIGNMENTS (To th ear of E. B.

SUTTON, 84 Wall street,) Will be forwarded by tbe first else vessel of th Dispatoh tine, free of eommissiops in New York dll Murray, Keynol.li wte-JSantrer, Gi.iNi.KA Li lUiVliVllsaiuri mcnvLyxiaiv ao, SACRAMENTO CITY, California. ALEXANDER MURRAY, ORSON A. REYNOLDS, WHITING F. i EErtBElTCES. Horace Waldo, New York.

Buikley fc Claflin, do Leland fc MeUen, do Daniel Kbbets. Cashier Union Bank, do. F. H. Tows, President O.

Lee fc Co. 's Bank, Dean Richmond, Buffalo. J. C. Howe fc Boston.

Mr. O. A. Revnolds. 63 Cedar street, will glv any in formation, ia relation to shipments, that may be desired.

p2o np Han Francisco Banking House Edward E. Dnnbar, HAS erected in SAN FRANCISCO a STONE BUILDING for BANKING purposes, that ia entirely FIRE PROOF, and built in a massivs and substantial manner. He receives on deposit money and treasure, and guarantee against loss by any cause. He doe a Ueneral BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. Remittance between ENGLAND AND CHINA or tbe EAST INDIES, ean be mad through him with a material aa-, ving of time and expense.

CAttTALIsVi woo desire to mass lnvsetmenm ow inn Pacific side of tbe United State, will find him thoroughly acquainted with all tb movement there. Tb sudden change of market there enable a capitalist to use money In perfectly safe investment at a bigh rate of profit. He wUl GUARANTEE a fixed in for tb use of money deposited with bim. or share th profit of the investment, at the option of the depositor. No property ean be sent to CALIFORNIA which will give return such as can be obtained tbr money sent there to as ia that market.

Any information connected with his busines can obtained by applying to HU.VIEil rj. tvbus. List of references with Homer Stuart. mbSeodna BUCKEL.EW, Commission -Merchants, SAJf FRANCISCO. CAIOFOaUIA i JOHN COWELL.

JOHN BUCKELEW. REFER TO W. CARPENTER fc Nw York CRy. B. R.

BUCKELEW, 8an Fraaeieeo. mj2S eo kC PORCELAIN. D. G. D.

HAVILAUD, Ho. 47 Jobn (treet, Sew York. IIAVIkiANLT tt MPOfcTERS OP FRENCH CHINA. D. O.

D. H. would respectfully inform th pablie that. having aa experience of more than tea years, they are now able to supply the wants of purchasers. Their bona ia France i continually rapplying them with war, ia all respects equal to good found ia Paris, which, if decorated, la done with ear aad fidelity by themselves, giving a character of superiority to tb stock.

Dealer, merchant aad strangers, visiting oar lty, are particularly invited to call. apltapDfcW Porcelain Iinobs, For Doors. Locks, Bell Lre Shatters, Tn Door Knob i Biounted with tbe SBbscrr-ber's patent Rose, ke. Partiee building are InvrUd ex- amirie thee, goods ths moat economical of any, and ing cleaning, which is required of ail other kinds of Door Furniture. 1 A large variety of beautiful patterns recently added.

Finger, Nam aad Number Plates, to match th knob. These goods are ararranUd tarrf fmrticnUr. Caotioh. Other description of knobs, of aa Inferior quality, are sold in this market. Tb head of th knob being fastened with oement and lead off the abaak which i generally washed with silver or pewter, and to-quirea nearly as mack cleaning a bra aad otbfr knob.

GEORGE K. SWORDS, mh28np Hardware and Cutlery, 116 Broadway. Hardware, Hardware, -HEAP FOR CASH. A. L.

HALSTED SON, I 5 0 Pearl street. i flKHEBAL Assortment of Habowab Cpvlebv i I A llr.v. tioona. hash at Fomirn and Di Bwnufaetarss, constantly oa hand, aad daily iwiervias; from the auctions sad otherwise all of which we are determined to sell at the very lowest pries. Dealers i to.

Hardware are invited to nail. an i WIS CARVED WOOOWARB, just received' two case Group. Segar Stands, Wors eass.ia, -3 kottageSjfce tor sale by ALFRED fLUPiitiT, i l.iw,rbw. to William st. near jma A rt.C La SION CAP Two anli, -bjI MkW Snv amm hv si mm PLUNUtTT.

lsaorter. i 104 Wimleai treat, up stair. HPAltlSH." XtuUIR PRAYER, lRKKCH. BOOKS, Freacfc blading. For aal by AL.FRED PLUNK ETT," Importer, te William strsst.

my 17 np CT(1D-A complete aasoriniea gviia, Fnn, ivorv. bene, aad oxide chemisette studs, new patterns, rTd for sal. ALT 1 PL L'N tTTT' mylT np Importer. 104 Will lam street. Vjna-lj.

AMl llUirifAIA LAC At. COJBE-. mylT ap Importer, lot William street, FAJa a eompiet efTaaV'J 25 aad eoatmoa leeeived aad far aaleby ALFRED PLUNKKTT, i mylTap' Importer, 104 Wilhsan street WStKaCii flnAluU AAD VMBREI.LA.fc 1 I latest Parisian striae, just received aad for sale by mylT ALFRED PLUNKKTT, Importer, 104 William s-triRir srTJIGEtt, lUNG- 1M oB Jut HUtvsH aad tor sal by ALFRED PLUS. nr. ylTBy Importer, William.

(, i as7 r. 1 ii I.