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

of Nw York Lake OrUsW. They had llkwdW lb lamoae kMt ef mum, where tbe laaa waa mora leruia uh a any Ban at vitaai xtnrain, aaa learned there that they wara Urine la land down to grBM. koe they oould ao afford la grow wheat. ivi biub i uun M1T wwrw i-auiiaiEi aarnauituraiaeeietie ta Um dinerwal auiaa, and to regulator waa prvviding funds ta support a we ociouea aad rer to diffusion or knowledge. Lt hint now com to aaether point of fraatUa- vuw'a nA mr.A 1 1 1 1 lika bias nxmeiy, want will la eaeot aa proved ondiUoaofacrieaitaraia Aaiariea apaa aa what I fin a will ta mart of wheat ui taa mm uniian a.

Inflaeaa as taw ptree la agriculture, oanaant tate rat anra for improvement, likely have apoa Ui agriculture iu Great Britaa 1 la New fVf. If 1 a If IT Loan. I aaAB0BliI- oat, and Nw York, ta grewta of a ceased and it ia bow gradoaily rye" Westward. Now whoa toid the thai, they would aa that what ho believed to tb ease wai i really a aaaa that It woold not ba very bo Aaien-e would unable UaiMd States unable bow to anpply as wna woeet ia any irg quantity. II COBie anna as might get plenty of bet did not think that the United Sue nd mad any bugbear to them, lie believed la great aooro of competition they would have to oeniena wiia was ui Baltic ana the countries oa th bordors lha Black Sea.

Now, ia regard ta tie other point namely, what effect will to desir for improvement in ag neultur bar upon tba grioultnr of this country 1 it ought to cumulate us to still greater exertion. Sara was. that with proper exertion, would always keep a head of them. There was as good blood ia this country as vr went oat or it. lit hoped English sod Scotch beads and heart woold cot beoom languid and doll oa a Blatter or sash moment as this, bat that they woold continue to beat them, as be was sure, from what had aeea, that they were able What th Americans did well, ought to abl to do bettor.

THE EVENING POST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. EVEHING POST Book aad Jab Prlatlaa; Ofllea. Wa beg oar sabseriBers and frlaaas to bear ia Blind (bat attached to the Ereoiag Fort Offle a wallap- poiated Book aad Job Frintiag astabUshmeat, prepand xeat any klad ofprbitlDg that may be required- Sooks, CataJogaes, Cireolarm, Cards, Sbowbills, Handbills Labels, BUI Heads, Bill of Lading, Entries, Manifests. Contracts, Mercantile and Lav Blanks, Cheeks, roHeie executed at the aterteat aeeice aad at the um aaices.

Special attention wiQ be giren to the printing of liw Caeca ano foiktj, with acearaey, Beatness aad despatch. WILLIAM C. BRYANT a. IS Naeaau street. K.

FILXJHORK'B MKSfcAOB. In th telegrapbia report of th proceedings of Congress yesterday, oar readers will find a message from President Fillmore to th two Houses, concerning th pretensions of Texas to New Mexico. The importance of th (abject, and th circumstance of Its being the first message of th President, will cans it to be read with both attention and enriotity. It is not Tory neatly drawn np, but the doty of the Chief ExoentiT of the nation to maintain the authority of th federal gorernment in the country which ha passed into oar possession by th treaty With Mexico, and orer which Texas has nerer exercised jurisdiction, is justly stated, and clearly deduced both from the provisions of the constitution and the late treaty of peace with Mexico. On those points, th President is In th right, and expresses a firm determination to discharge th responsibility east upon him by his olfio.

Wi cannot, however, kelp regretting that the conclusion of th message is not worthy of its com mencement. Mr. Fillmore is alarmed at th threat, of Texas, and earnestly implore Congress to hasten to his relief by th passaga of some bill admitting and quieting tho Texas claim. does not donbt the Validity of the pretensions of Texas to New Mexico the claim," he says, Mis well founded, in whole or part. If Congress will but pass a bill giving Texas a lair and liberal indemnity in money, for lor-rendering it to th United States, be thinks the event would be haBed with gratification by the people of the United State.

It woold be hailed with gratia cation, no doobt, by Mr. Fillmore, who seems to have teen somewhat overmastered by th terrors of that cjoud of invasion which menaces New Mexico from the frontier, the distant muttering! of which we hear from time to time, bat which approaches no nearer to the threatened region, and sever will, unless invited by a manifest and most abject want of courage on the part of the Executive. General Scott, in th mean time th Secretary of War ad inttrim betrays no suoh apprehensions, aa we are informed, and taicg more at home on questions of this sort, than Mr. Fillmore, estimates th blaster of Texas at its just value. It is a little remarkable that Texas, which never took any step, while Santa Fe waa in the possession of Mexico, to enforce its jurisdiction over that eoan-try, and which could hardly hold its own actual settlements against that feeble republic, should now In a fit of sadden insolence, beard the United States, which has just triumphed over Mexico, and talk of wreating from the federal repablio one of its territories.

It is worthy of note too that it was net till the plan of compensating Texas in money for the sarroader of her claim was brought forward, that this piece of impudent bravado waa resorted to. It is the blaster of a bully who fancies he has a coward to deal with, and thinks to frighten one whom he ean-xtot persuade. It is the swagger of a gamester to cover false play. Upon Genl. Taylor it had no effect -but Mr.

Fillmore becomes pale and speaks in a voice tremulous with apprehension. A good deal of declamation has been uttered against plaoing military men at the head of oar repablio, but it ia oertain that men of experi-nee and talent in military affairs, are apt to form the coolest and most sagacious judgments in eases of this kind. The menac of Texas, manifestly a mere ma- Doauvre, and not intended ever to be executed, should Jiot bar been urged by Mr. Fillmore as a reason for cast in deciding the question of her right to New Mexico. It is a bad precedent for the future, and an S'l omen for th commencement of Mr.

Fillmore's Administration, to yield anything to the threat of violence on the part of any member of the confederacy particularly when there is so little power and so little Intention to atUmpt th enforcement of the threat a in th case of Texas. If Mr. Fillmore had recommended to Congress to consider the claim of Texas, to consider it dispassionately and deliberately, without haste, without partiality, without regard to the Cluster of those by whom it was made, and to decide upon mature examination, in a spirit, not merely of justice, bat of conciliation, we should have been obliged to commend th propriety, the good sense and the dignified firmness of the maoun on this nnint. Wo do not like the spectacle of a President anman- nod by idle fears while standing on the very threshold of his administration. nUKTta CAKOLdHA ELKCTIOIf A telerrauhio eorresnondent frnm alaish un "Tbe returns thus far show a gain of 2,700 votes ur iBu, ui ueinocratio canaioaia, wnion places sua sdeotion beyond doubt.

The Democrats have gained ia the Legislature will carry the whole State, elect Governor and have a majority in th Le- I Tk. 1 fi fc w. a uu mug ism nave nuien very suon. I What does Master Cllngman think of this 1 It wiU Je recollected that this gentleman amused himself during th last Congressional recess in corresponding With th Hangman Footr, about resisting any legis- lation against the extension of slaverv. with force if necessary.

was than 'dear that North Carolina wowu sustain ms views ne naa consulted wita senator Man gum too and was clear about it, and authorised Master Cling ma 11 to say ao. Then, too Master Clingmaa was ia favor of the Nashville Conven. tion, was clear that his constituent wen in favor i mat, ne spoxe 01 in congress as me oniy step left for the south, and that in comparison with th extension of slavery, the preservation of th Union -was a mere bagatelle. But for the last month or so Master Clingmaa has been very quiet. He ha had littlsto say about dissolving th Union, and less about the views of his constituents.

We wondered oould have happened, and were becoming anx- InBB TV, 1 1 -iipvi toe eieeuon ia norm uarouna, given above, explains the matter. Master Cling. man oorresponaance is not exclusively with Mr. Foote, and he ha probably received com letter from home lately which have suspidoned him that his ours had disgusted his constituent. He wa thus better prepared than wer for th rebak has just from them, ia the ohoio of David Koid for Governor, and a Democratic Legislature, an anni wsrh IaK tias ejaif.

AAmwail kafAu 1 at 1 wwaav aaswaa as aawm vwwtiwu trmvif gi OJQ, pitch and turpentin state, we believe, within th memory of th oldest inhabitant. The moral of this election is perfectly well under stood by Master Clingmaa, bat may not aa wall known to all reader. It will gratify them to learn therefore that Mr. K-eid, besides being on of th must rcspeciaoio genusaten hsvc, wa on OI tba mor prominent men who refused to meddle or jnak with th Nashville Convention. refused to a 1 1 1 'and when afterwards was ehosea, hrefci to go.

Udob th atreocta of these refusals to be mad the instrument or abettor of treason, a combination was Ka rTIinvman'a or iau viAlifiMl i to taboo him ana prevent receiving the democratic nomination for Governor. 80 far from feeling V.rr,nal nr annoTsd at the Prospect of retaining the post of honor a privato station he rather thanked those to whom was indebted for th prirt-v lere, and sent to th convention a reqoeet that hs 1 might not be considered a candidate for th gover- ship, and that thy woold pleas to look up another aad a worthier oa. Upea this, his troops of friends aad th friends of th Union rallied apoa xuna, ana nominal aim 'orer all opposition, whether from himself or from his i anemic, and, what is better, bar elected him. This regalt 1 honorabl to Governor Eeid, tor a we will call him, ia anticipation of his hoaors, aad think ponath lee cf it bccauMtt practically tiimjsjsj both Maagaa aad CUngasaa a bsaiity, which WO1 adora them more taaa PT1 En- ThLgi-lator now eaosaa will kava to elect a aaaatar ia ta place of Mr. Mangos.

Of eoorse a will be a democrat. Probably Senator Haywood, whoa dero-Hoa to priBofpl compelled him ia 1848 to leav th SsBata, ia which he wa aa ornament aad a power. will beta renlga ttaaaa. rxcraxxo fob rax Kvxjuna rosT. Circular note of X10 and BDwards am ksaed bv the Union Bank of Londsn, payabl in all the princi pal cities of Europe.

A similar arrangement ia this eity woold be highly advaatageens to American travellers. Why do net oar enterprising friends, Livingston, Wells 3c Cov, undertake this accommodation Tneii house in Paris is almost th only one in En-rope where Americans find themselves quite at home. The sum expended for the relief of the oat-door poor fat Ireland, daring the six months ending 31st of March, 1S49, was about one million and a half of dollars. For a similar period daring the present year it wa only (330.000. The London Eamomtitt says, the annexation of Cube to the United State woold be highly beneficial to British Commerce.

It is said that a cabinet maker ia Paris is preparing a splendid suite of furniture, including a throne, bearing th Napoleon emblems. It seems to be th opinion, that Louis Napoleon is thus preparing the public mind lor a cows d'etat. The Austrian army, daring the first three months of this year, has cost more than thirty-os millions of florins. The people of Austria must be very tractable animals. Chambers' Journal asserts th pinion, that wherever the people are constantly protected by governments, under the idea that they can not help themselves, they necessarily become imbecile.

Certain it is, that the more alms booses there are, the more beggars are found. The new navigation law of Holland, has passed the General State, or lower boose. This law abolishes differential duties, places foreign shipping on the same footing with the Dutch, abolishes transit duties, permits foreign ships to sail under the Dutch flag, by payment of a duty of 4 per cent. The bill will doubtless pass the npper house. It is certainly a great stride in the career of Holland.

Tba British Natural History Society, is a very active and intelligent association. It has collected specimens of testiary fossils in the Isle of Wight alone, amounting to 30,000 in number. The American Art Union has a secretary and an office in London, in Cheaslde. A landed property is offered for sale in England, and the inducement held out to purchasers, is, that it contains diamonds. The Pasha of Egypt is said to be rapidly converting the ancient ruins on the Nile, into materials for building factories and other similar works.

The heirs of Thomas Ellis, of the United States, who died in New South Wale in 1849, are entitled to his property valued at $3000. The Crown of England contains the following valuable jewels Twenty diamonds round th circle, jl 600 each. 30,000 Two large centra diuaonda, 2.000 eaoh 4,000 fifty-four smaller diamonds, placed at the angle of the former 100 Four crosses, each composed of 26 diamonds. 12000 Four large diamonds on the top of the crosses. 40.000 Twelve diamonds contained in fleurs-de-lis 10.000 Eighteen smaller diamonds contained in the earn 2 000 Pearls, diamonds.

Be. upon the arenas and crosses 10,000 Also, 141 mall diamonds 600 Twenty-six diamonds in tbe upper cross. 8.000 Two circles of pearls about th rim 390 Cost of the stones in the Crown, exelusirs of tbe metal Letter of General Garibaldi. With the modesty which naturally accompanies true merit, General Garabaldi, the gallant champion of Italian liberty, during her brief hoar of existence, djclines the honors of a publie reception in this city. His loiter, which we publish below, will make a deep er impression on men's minds than tbe most pompous ceremonies of welcome whioh oould be devised.

It ss beautifully expressed, and reads like an epistle written by one of Plutarch's great men. oop 7 of a Itetter of General Gnlseppe Garibaldi to tbe Italian Committee. Hastings, 7th Augst. 18S0. Gentlemen I regret being obliged to announce to you that my continued ill health will forbid my participating in your proposed demonstration of Satur- aav nexi.

Tbe slowness of my convalescence, and the uncertainty as to the time when I may recover, will also pat it oat of my power to fix any day when I shall be able to meet yon, in compliance with your kind and very flattering invitation. I hope you will allow me to repeat to you, more earnestly, if possible, than before, the wish that 1 have often expressed, that the proposed demonstration may be altogether abandoned. No such publio exhibition is necessary to assure me of the sympathy of my countrymen, of the American people, and of all true republicans, in the misfortunes which I have suffered, or in the cause oat of which they have flowed. Though a public manifestation of this feeling might yield much gratification to me, an exile from my native land, severed from my children, and mourning he overthrow of my country's freedom by means of foreign influence, yet, believe me that I would rather avoid it, and be permitted quietly and humbly to become a oitizen of this great repablio of freemen to sail under its flag, to engage in business whioh may enable me to earn my livelihood, and await a more favorable opportunity for the redemption of my country from foreign and domestic oppressors. Next to tbe cause to which 1 have devoted myself, 1 value nothing so highly as the approbation of this great people, and 1 am convinced I shall enjoy that when they become satisfied that I honestly and faithfully served the cause of freedom, in which they have themselves set so noble an example to the world.

G-. Garabaldi. Hew Publications. Messrs. Stringer Townsend, of this city, have received No.

21 of Phillips, Sampson Co's elegant library edition of Shakspeare's Works, containing the play of King Henry V. It is illustrated with a charming engraving of Katherine of France. IxviNo's Conquest of Grenada is re-published by G. P. Putnam, as a part of the handsome edition of Irviog's Works, now issued by that publisher.

The work is too well known to need our commendation. The annals of a romantio age, and the fate of a people of poouliar character, are gracefully related. llKADHKADS IN NlW HAMPSHIRE. The new law of New Hampshire in relation to this much abused class of our fellow citixens, went into operation on Monday last. By its first section it is provided that no person shall be carried over any railroad in the state, without first paying th customary fare, excepting stockholders going to or returning from th meeting of th corporations, the directors, treasurer and elerk, on their own road, the superintendent and conductor, and persons engaged in running the ears, ta charge of freight, fee.

There is a proviso, however, that if a poor or unfortunate person shall apply to ge free, and it shall appear to be necessary for him to go, he may have a permit. It is further provided, that it shall be the duty of the conductors, immediately after the cars start, to examine the tickets of the passengers, and ascertain if all have purchased tickets, and if any person who is not excepted has no ticket, he must be required to pay np, and if he will not pay, he must be ejected, with force, if necessary. There are pains aad penalties attached to this law. if the legislator of New Hampshire have no better employment than to make such laws as this, they had better adjourn and go to bottling fresh water steam, for the use of vessels oa long voyages. Dots California Pay 1 Th total amount of gold received from California, at the'Philadelphia Mln.

At the branch mint at New Orleans 3 684.310 1 ne i9 reowTeu jeeieraay sy me Cherokee, say. 1 200,000 Add the amount consumed In the arts, say. 24.934,310 President Bonaparte went into mourning for thirty days on learning the death of President Taylor. (See Postscript.) Later from St. a so cx Cuba.

Brig Catherine, of Boston, Heresy master, arrived here this morning, leaving St. ago de Cuba 19th of July. We learn from Captain Hersey, that about thro thousand troop wer stationed at St. ago de Cuba, looking oat for th expedition which signally failed In its descent apoa Cuba, at Cardenas. Gx.il.

Psjtz. Th Mayor called oa Genl. Para this morning, aad tendered to him the use of th Governor's room to receive hit friends. The General signified his aoeeptaace, and Thursday, from the hour of 13 to 2 o'clock, was the time set for th General to see his friends and th citixens generally. fitATn FAin-lMoaTaST NoTiCB.

For the mwa or persons who intend to have machinery apoa the ground to he worked by steam power, actio i given, that th shafting 21 inch ia diameter; the revolutions 120 par minut aid that -r-Turea 10 fastened withswt screws. 7v Pww will plea gtv. awtio to th Secretary at th. Agricultural Rooms, at as early a day as practicable, and preoar. wv tvr euGM wea as may desire.

A KsnimD Gr-STLxma Txoublx. Th Boston i rum pet, the organ of th Univarsalixts say th pastor of th First Unirsrsalist Society in ynn, th jut. Darwin Molt, has resigned all 000- BooHoaaaa fellowship wita to denomination of which be was a member, in onequeae of darelopU Bwtsa tm ta.J: a a I tjoding to implicate him in a very unfortur Th temptation under which has fallen, at-, tt Trumpet, and the crime whmh ba ia aaM tiJ. ceamiULareaceeribedmProT. 23.

stetato offence. It Is a very melancholy 0 has created th greatest weitemont ia Lyn 1 Asuuvxii oar Tax Om Wocat JUatar frwaw. almroaM. lrtatemd wmr tvitk PmrtKalMr. Ctafl port Dttmmmdtd-Reecmmatatntnt of BottUUitt bttwten Vtnrnark mud the luchU Denmark npforied fry Rum.

Halifax Txlxbaph Officb, I Aug. 6th, 2 o'clock, P. M. The Cambria arrived at an aad a half o'clock. Cotton declined nearly one eighth though some cir culars quote rate current at aailing of the Canada, sales about y0 bales, speculators 14,000, exporters 8.000.

Corb market animated Floor advanced Cd( Corn advanced Is 6d to 3s; Wheat advanced 3d. Niagara, arrived at Liverpool, Saturday Bight, 13 o'clock. Pacific, advertised to sail Wednesday, o'clock. ataglanrt. News of the death of President Taylor, produced great sense.

tion in England. The leading journals devote much space to a review of his character aad exploits, ia which they pay a just tribute to his worth and fame. A large meeting of American citixens in London assembled oa Saturday, at which the American Minister presided, aad passed a series of highly patriotic resolutions, expressive of their sense of the great loss their country ha sustained in the death of the President and their sympathy with his family. in rarliament. tbe Ministers nave suswinea two more defeat upon their own measures, and ia addition have seen the necessity of abandoning the Jews' Emancipation Bill, and toe New Marriage ACS.

Th Hons of Commons has been chiefly engaged with voting the supplies, in which they have yet made but Ettle progress. It is pretty evident that many bills most be abandoned or that the session will be very protracted. The great meeting of tbe evmnsthisers with the Bishop of Exeter came off in London. The net result of this effort was a protest against the judgment given by the Courts of Law. A petition to the Oueen prayine that hereafter all questions touching the doctrine of the Church of England may be referred to the spiritual heads of the L.nurcn an address to the dignitaries, clergy and laity of tbe Church of co-operation.

The potato blight is said to have re-appeared both in England and Ireland it is said to be in a mitigated form. Its effect is beginning to be felt in the corn markets of the kingdom, notwithstanding that the several crops generally present an abundant harvest. Trad in th manufacturing district continue good, and commercial affairs generally are in a very satisfactory state. Fortmgal. The Portuguese Government having declined to accede to the demands of the American Minister, he has demanded his passport and advertised his house-held furniture for sale.

The American squadron was still in the 1 ague, and Mr. Ulay intended to leave Lisbon on the 19th. Denmark and the Duchies. Actual hostilities have been recommenced between Denmark and the Duchies the latter having been declared by the former in a state of blockade. An action between a Danish man-of-war and the German steamer Bonni, took place on 21st, the former suffering considerable injury, and was forced to retire.

On land the hostile armies were, at the last dates, face to face, and as the King of Denmark intends severe coercion, backed by th active support of Russia, and the passive support of the other great powers, including England, there remains no doobt that a severe conflict will ensue. Important additional intelligence received by the Cambria, will be found under the Postscript, on the third page. Markets. Provisions Market dull, except for Bacon a retail business only doing. Lard dull last week's prices barely sustained.

coffee Demand at London and Liverpool extremely limited. drket eloeed with a downward tendency. Sugar About 6d lower at London, witb dull market. At Liverpool, a steady demand is reported, and foreign qualities eommand full rate. Tea At London and Liverpool a good business ddng at extreme rate.

At London, on riday good ordinary bronchi at auction 11a lUd per lb. Ashes bave been in active demand, and upwards of lOOu obis on the spot, so arrive, hae been sold at S3 Od a 33e for rots, aad 30s par ewt for rear Is, and higher rates are now demanded. Rice. Kxtensive demand for Bengal at higher rates. but Carolina continues in limited request, at 18s 3d to 18s Cd for good.

Naval Stores No sales of Turpentine or Tar. 000 bbls American Rosin sold at 2s lOd for oommon, and lxs for One. Oil. Olive is in active request, at an advance of 10s. Linseed quiet at S4S.

Wool. Prices are very firm. Cotton Circular. A fair extent of business was done in the first three deys of tbe week, but is was almost entirely of a specula tive character, spinners taking but little In tbe market, and not buying more than 8.0OU a 4.000 bales per dey, and IDs news rrom tne states being by no means ox a stimulating charaeter. The demand has still further fallen off, and the market has lost its buoyancy and firm tone.

American descriptions nave slightly reeeded in price, indeed, we may say to the extent of (d per lb. taking extremes; and for the week 39,710 bales, of which 7.42U American were taken bv speculators, and 8.300 Assert ean for export. Estimated stock, 27th July 310,970 bales Ainerioan, against 640,700 balea at that time last year The Havre market, on the 33d, was quiet. The sales se'nnight reaoned 8.000 bales at an advanoe of 2 francs. importation 4,300 balea.

Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from New York July 1, Temptation, at Madeira; Rosa, Lisbon; 14th, Farewell, Trieste; 19th, Drom-hair, Londonderry; Sophie, Amsterdam; 20th, Terno, Marseilles; itlst, Marhibdi; Constitution, Liverpool; Huguenot, do; 22d, Cambridge, do; De Witt Clinton, do; Sardinia, do; Roeelns, do; 23d, Rathbone.do; Victoria, off tbe Start; 24th, Mary Ann, Peters, Bristol; 18th, Cerers, Genoa; Uth. Wieland, Bremen; Romano, Hamburgh; 2ist. Seine, Havre; Zurich, do. Arrived from Boston July 14.

Peter Hoff. Cronstadt: 16th, Martha, Alton, Trieste; 21st, Winthrop, Liver pool. Last India 8bipplng Arr from New York, May 20, Arabella, Mauritius April 29, Cbinet, Augutr Msy 4, Carolus. Manilla; May 18. Cheapeide, Wbampoa; May 8, Elvira, aortitis April 24.

Hasard, Wbampoa; April 6, Helena. Shangai; May 10, Iantbe, Hong Kong; May 38, Leonidas, Penang. Arr from Boston, May 22, Hong Kong. Balovia; May 11, Rambler, Batavia: May, Aldebaron. Penang; May 11, 8amuel Appleton via Manilla, Whampoa.

iiisisTsss Manilla, May 7 Tbe Caroline, for York, put back with loss of main top gallant mast, ao. The Vernon, to New York, put back with loss of bowsprit, fore top Boast, sails. Sic. Mauritius, May Xi The Elva, ITirnbull. rrom IN lora put in there April with loss of mainmast, Bo.

Spoken, tlsinore of New York off the Start, Mariana of Bremen, for New York: lat 47 Ion 20 W. Orion. New Orleans to Malta; June 30. lat 38 Ion 48 W. Karah, Glasgow to New York; lat 45 lou 48 W.

Splendid. Havre to New York; July 14, lat 47 len 20 from Ballingshead. Correspondence or the Kvenlng Pest. I Wahshington, August, 6th, 1S50. StlSSOUKI ELECTION.

The election in Missouri for members of Congress and of the State Legislature has taken place to-day. The Democrats here think th "Whigs will carry two or three, and possibly all five, of the members of Congress. Those districts in wliich the Demo- cra.tic candidates are safest are Mr. Bowlin's, including St. Louis City and County, and Mr.

Phelps's, comprising the twenty-four south-western counties. The fate of these is in very great doubt the other three will probably go Whig, in consequence of the division between the Benton men and their adversaries. And the same division will have a like oflcct as to the Legislature. The Whigs expect to elect members enough to irive them the ascendancy over either wing of the Democrats, while tbe more sanguine of them anticipate a majority over both. Of this, however, all parties here seem assured, that the friends oi the present great senator will outnumber his opponents in his own party.

Wo shall hear about Wednesday, enough to determine the result in Mr. Bowlin's district; but li the contest for the Legislature and the more distant congressional districts shall prove closer, weeks may elause before we receive definite intelligence. At present the reelection of Mr. Benton to tho Senate seems almost hopeless, but the issue must be a triumph of the principles for which he has placed his personal success in jeopardy, and perhaps sacrificed himself. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

A gentleman well informed in North Carolina poli tics, tells me that I waa in error in supposingt hat the Democratic candidate for Governor, Reed, was at all favorable to the Nashville convention. He is said to have opposed and derided the projector and to have peremptorily refused to attend any of the meetings of the conspirators. His majority is expected to be six or seven thousand. It is also an error to state that the Legislature elected on this occasion, will choose a senator. Mr.

Mangum will not retire until March 4th, 1853. THE CABUIET. SCOTT'S POSITION. Mr. Goyer, of St.

Louis, has declined going into the Cabinet. He prefers the chance of being elected to the Senate as successor to Col. Benton. He and Mr. Bates will be opposing candidates, should their party hold the power.

This is the untoward circumstance which has caused the non-fulfilment of the in tention, unuersioou nave Doeu lormed on Saturday, to send in to-day tbe nominations required to fill up the Cabinet. A further delay must therefore take place in the formation of the responsible and august council, with which, by law and precedent, Mr. Fillmore is obliged to surround himself. Gen. Scott is acting as Secretary of War.

He is reported to be clearly and decidedly in favor of maintaining uiv uwvaivu ui uic wuvic ui ivicxico. xle IS ready to give the necessary order when the President and the other members of the Cabinet shall authorize them. The aingularry influential position in which the turn of events has placed General Scott, has given him a political importance and power which does not belong to his usual official relations with the Government. He was recently waited on by a considerable number of northern members, with the obiect of learnim? what his views nnon th boundary dispute were, and the General ia said to have candidly declared himself convinced of th justice and expediency of carrying out the policy of tue last aqminiHtrauon. CAUFOUTLa BILLS Et BOTH HOUSES.

The bill for the separate admission of California, may perhaps pus the Senate to-morrow. It would have gone through this afternoon bat for the fact that Yulee required time to recover possession of an amendment to the bill, which, most unfortunately for the country, he had tamed over to Mr. Berrien This amendment, I am told, is a small manuscript foho volume, as hsut as the compromise lately de parted this life. This amendment most be read, and a reimlar speech made upon it by ita illustrious author after whieh there seem good ground for hoping that the but will be passed without the encumbrance of any such rigmarole a Yulee' proposition. There was a good oppottunity to-day to get th previous question applied in its most enectual loxm, upon the California hill in the house.

Had the busi ness of the dav been taken un and nrooesMied with under the rukts, the Slates would have called for Dori.ee would have offered a resolution that the bill I resolution, and nam tnat been done, Mr. Doty or Mr. of the former should he immediately reported to the House rrom the Committee of the Whom. Once in th Hons, tms oiu is wttaia the control of the majority, and they can of course dispose of it at once. But I am sorry to say, tnat a majority of aevea or eight waa found, to evade thia uaue, by gains; at rmiuoe of the Wnol li "11 worth to copy the yea and aavs on tins motion to into ctnuniuee, vttmimag that every maa who THE EVENING POST 1VEW YORK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1850.

voted in favor of it, recorded himself in opposition to action ia the only way in which notion can be effectual for California. XX-ELSXTIOB or am. HAatLJII. I have omitted heretofore to refer to the re -election to the Senate of that true aad abto champion of the principles of freedom, Hannibal Hamlin. This gratifying and auspicious event occurred under the moe pleading circumstances.

With examples of treachery and faltering all around him for tbe past three years, Mr Hatnlin has not swerved a hair3 breadth from the reetitnde of hi course as an opponent of alavery extension in everr shape in which the scheme has presented itself. His re-election was resisted by the Hunker Democrats upon this ground alone. He had been true to his professions ana to the principles of the party before the propasandism of this institution was foisted and intruded into in councils. He might have trimmed and temporized, and secured success without etlort, out ne cnoae to make no concessions, lie was nobly sustained by his friends, and notwithstanding the open and continued defection and desertion of the Hunkers, has triumphed over them by just the requisite number of vote. He is a safe, comprehensive and rational statesman.

Tan HATitABjurr Kaiik Bostoh. We stated yesterday, that this bask, which wa to have gone into operation on Monday, with a capital of had beca pot under injunction. We had not then learned th cause of so singular a proceeding. The Traveller of last evening explains the facts. It appears that the stockholders, representing two hundred and seventy-three shares, being dissatisfied with the proceedings at the meeting for th election of Directors, appointed a Committee from their number, consisting of A.

L. Chamberlain, Gardner Chil- son and Jol M. Holden, to make an investigation of it eoooerni according to law, and to report th facts as they found them to on of the Justices of the Sa-preme Court. Th oommittee Investigated and made a report, from which we make tbe following extract': That tbe Joint Committee of th Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth to whom the petition for the incorporation of amid bank was referred. having beard that Samuel A.

Way. of Boston, was to be concerned in the management of said bank, refused to report favorably on said petition, until they became satis- neuuatsaiu way waste Bare nouung to do with th management of said bank. 1 hat th said Way. before tbe said bank was incorporated, whieh was in Mav last but while tba petition was pending, without tbe knowledge of any of the original suosonoers to swoa in tne said nana, obtained subscriptions of a considerable number of persons to stock in said bank to a large amount, by promising, some verbally and others in writing, that be would hold each sabscrl- ber harmless and protect them from liability for their subscriptions. In this way he obtained subscriptions ta more than one-half in amount of the whole stock in the said bank that he eautioned snch subscribers, or some of them, not to mention hie name ia connection witb tbe bank.

Almost alt tbe stockholders thus obtained by said rr ay, unuerscooa rrom mm tnat they were not to be called upon to pay for tbe stock. After the charter for said bank was obtained, ssid Way procured from most of the subscribers whose names he had obtained, transfers of their stock and proxies to use at tbe meeting for the ehoiee of offleers. Tbe transfers were ail made to said Way, and tbe proxies had the name 01 tne attorney len ou tne blank. A meeting of stockholders for choosing offleers and organising tbe bank, having been called on May 10th last, said Way bad a list of Directors prepared to suit himself, and having procured proxies, as aforesaid, from stockholders, of considerably more than half the amnnnt of the capital of the bank he distributed the proxies, or a large part of them, among persons whom he had called to the meeting for the purpose At this meeting, said Way, and the persons Introduced by him, including some of the stockholders he had procured, who were furnished by him with the said list of Directors prepared by him. proc'eded to vote for officers, and chose the following persons jLrireciors, to wit ti'csa.

John r. Hall. a. W. Stone, Calvin Swallow, Win.

Blanehard. Samuel A Way, A. 1 hompson, John t'owaen, OtU H. Weed, W. D.

Inglis, J. Kichards. and O. C. Sanborn.

Other stockholders, not under Way's influence, who were present at the meeting, refused to vote, perceiving that said Way had obtained the entire control of the bank. Tbe said Hicks has sine been chosen President of the bank, and Hall, Cashier The said Wm. Blanehard and John Cowdea were not stockholders or subscribers for stock in the bank when they were ehosea said Cowdea and said Richards have ranted to aot as Directors. The Directors of said bank have directed lb first In stalment of tbe stock of fifty per cent, to be paid in on Monday, the fifth day of August, but as far as the said Committee of Stockholders can ascertain, little will be pad by any holders except said Way. and those wnose instalments are to be paid by mm, and persons Immediately connected with bun.

This committee report, that they are unanimously of opinion mat in condition or said bank ia such as to render its further progress hssardous to the publie. and to those who may have funds in ils custody, and that the said bank has failed to comply with the rules, restrictions and conditions provided by law, In tbe cholee of direc tors, as oeiore mentioned." The Traveller adds: It is stated that about $16,000 of the stock of the bank was paid in yesterday, and it is further stated that the obnoxious parties will probably withdraw from the management of the bank." Since Mr. Webster has been appointed Secretary of State, the Sot ton Advertiser has discovered that the salaries of cabinet officers are two low. It is unfortunate," remarks that print, that the coun try should fail of commanding the highest talents for filling the most arduous and responsible offices for reasons of this sort." This is the very last quarter from which we should have expected the new cabinet, with Mr. Webster at ita head, to be charged with lacking "the highest talents." Tho Assembly of Khode Island were to meet at Newport, yesterday.

Having little to do and hot weather to do it in, they arc also expected to adjourn on Saturday. Manuel J. Garcia ha been confirmed by the Senate aa Naval Officer at New Orleans. Hugh N. Smith, delegate from New Mexico, leaves Washington for home in a day or two.

Col. Wm. P. Winchester, a wealthy Provision Merchant of Boston, died at Watertown yesterday. Tbe Common Council of Buffalo have invited Henry Clay to visit that city when Congress adjourns.

The Buffalo Republic, speaking of this proceeding. says We are not disposed to indulge in comment on this action of the council, bat we cannot avoid sav ing that we entirely disapprove of its proceedings yesterday. Mr. Clay has here, as elsewhere, many warm and devoted we question whether they will approve of the proposition to invite him here at the expense of the city, at a time when our citizens are borne down with taxation. If the Mayor and council desire to show Mr.

Clay their admiration of him or their appreciation of his publie services, they should do so at their own expense. We question the right, and deny the expediency of doing so at the expense of the city." One thousand Homesteads are advertised for in another column. They must be within 40 minutes ride or sail of this city. CITY INTHLiauKNCE. Common Council.

The Board of Aldermen mot at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, pursuant to adjournment. give below a synopsis of some of the most important business transacted, from which it will be seen that many matters of great urgency are still allowed to lie over, and will not certainly come up till next month, the probability being that they will not be acted on even then. A petition was presented by Alderman Shaw, from V. G. Audubon, Daniel F.

Tieman, and others, living in the upper part of the island, containing a remon strance against allowing the Hudson Kiver Railroad Company more privileges than they at present pos- s. The petition asks for tbe parlies above named, a hearing before a proper oommittee, when they will state their objections more at large. They consider it only proper that the same facilities should be given to the west side of the city that are afforded to the eastern side by tbe Harlem railroad. The whole matter was referred to the Committee on Streets. Quite a long debate was had on the subject of continuing the Ross pavement throughout the entire extent of Broadway, Messrs.

Ross Reid having sent in a communication through the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, declining to agree to the terms of the new contract. After estimating the expense attending the work, they had arrived at the conclusion that it would be impossible to continue the pavement even on the former terms, as the cost had been greatly underrated. Pavement formed of blocks ten to eighteen inches long and seven and a half inches wide, would, it seems, be $7 23 per superficial square yard, if laid similar to tbe present Kuss pave ment, between Chambers and Reade streets but if the blocks used in its construction be from ten to eighteen inches long, the cost would not be more than (6 por square yard. Th communication requested th Board to ap point a committee, who would make the necessary inquiries into the subject and report the result. After considerable discussion, a resolution waa finally adopted directing the Commissioner of Street to enter into a contract with Messrs? Rnss Reid to continue th pavement from the Bonded Warehouse in Broadway to Morris street.

Th Committee on Wharves and Pier sent in a report in favor cf building a new pier at the fout of 1 wenty-aixth street, North River, the dimensions of which will be aa follows Extreme length three hundred feet, aad width forty feet. The cost of this undertaking i not stated. Report were also received from the earn committee, in favor of extending th piers included between Not. 8 and 18 on the East River. Alderman Miller presented a resolution directing five hundred copies of the report of the Committee en th Paulding Monument, accepted so far back as the year 1827, to bo printed.

This monument is to he erected in eommemoraUoa of the capture of Major a abuto aj jraniaing ana two other Americans. GutATFaiLEax. A large and unexpected tailor occurred thia morning, in the floor and provision trad. Owing, it is stated, to some large speculative operations in flour, which bars turned oat anfavora- wm-waimi i.mmuw us ana recent nr at Oswego, th leading house of Messrs. Suydam, Sag Be havs beca compelled to suspend operations.

Th amount of their hah Ui lie is vaguely stated at about 12,000,000. Th amount of their paper afloat ia th street, is reported at about 000. Oa item of their asset consists of 250,000 barrels of Soar, they being th largest holders ia th market. AsnruAL MxrriHO or ra New Yoxx Stats TxAcnas' Association. This society assembled at 10 o'clock this morning, ia th lector room of th Hope Chapel.

Broadway. There ware a number of elegant fa attndno frMtt all parti of th tatt, about sixty of whom entered their aasaes on la rolL The meeting was eaDed to order by Mr. C. Co- burfi, of Oweg Cosmty. Mr.

Jobonno of Syracuse, offltiating as ssctetsry. Prayer was then pronounced by Kt. Dr. Bangs, of this city; after whieh an ad dress in relation to prominent nutters of edneatloaal interest wa delivered by th President, aad for which th thanks of th Association war tendered. A Committee was appointed to draft rules and re-golation tor th government of th Convention daring it sossiriiis.

whioh wiU eoatina for two days. Mr Spencer, of Oneida, submitted a series of resolutions recommending that it be a prominent object of the Association, to enlist th attention and sympathies of th publio in regard to a proper oompenca-aatioa for toaehers, th present low aaiariea for which they an employed being th cause of many and seemingly just eomplalnto. Th resolutions were adopted unanimously. Th Convention wiU hold thro sessions daily during it ooutinuanoe ia the city, to held at th following hoar 9 o'clock. A.

and 7 P. M. At eaoh of those meetings, aa address or lector on matter relative to education, will be delivered. The address this afternoon will delivered by ValentineTaylor, of Union College, being appointed to deliver a lecture to-morrow morning. Tax Tombs.

This prison, since the addition! that have been made, aad the thorough cleaning it ha been subjected to of late, presents a somewhat cleaner appearance, though it has to undergo many improvements before it will be a fit abode even for th most vicious. Two or three unfortunate beings are still forced to occupy on cell, and th same bed is mad to contain them all. Nothing, however, is wanting on the part of the physician in attendance, Dr. Covill, to render themes comfortable as possible, and any case of sickness is always attended to with promptness and assiduity. The number of criminals who have been confined within the Tombs for various periods of time, during the past month, is 1699, and th number at present imprisoned there is 253.

Fibxs. A fir broke oat in the rear of No. 86 Elisabeth street, ocupied by several colored families. The upper part of the building was destroyed before the flames were xtinguished. Another fire was discovered, at 12.

o'clock last night, in th block and pump manufactory, situated in the rear of 276 Fifth street, between avenues and owned by Daniel Williams, whose Joss will probably be about $600. A brick dwelling house, adjoining the above premises, wa also slightly damaged by fire and water. A laboring man, named Hollihan, was sun struck yesterday, while working in the ruins of the Park Theatre. He was taken to the City Hospital. William Smith, while passing through Fulton street, fell down in a fit caused by the heat.

A colored man, named Henry Williams, foil through a hatchway in the store, corner of Front and Pine streets, and was severely injured. The dead body of a boy, about fourteen years of age, was found in the river, near the Jackson ferry, foot of Governeur street. The coroner was notified. Charles Deroks was arrested on a charge of shoot log Michael Fagan in the Park, with a pistol, the ball from which took effect in his hand. Ladies' Tsavslino Dscssss, or ratter th material therefor, may be found at tlitohoock a Lesdbeater'a.

347 Broadway, corner of Leonard street. Tbey have very excellent assortments of silk and linen lustres, line French linen ginghams, ehambrays, Canton crapes, ete, which they are selling off very eheap. 'I hey have also a good stock of linen and eotton sheetings and shirtings, table damasks, toweling-e. linen cambric handkerchiefs, window drapery muslins, blankets, quilts, and all kinds of ladies dress goods. raorcssoa A C.

BaBBr'sTaiorHicsoos, oa Medicated ConrouHD. The facts in relation to this article speak for themselves; It has been ten years before the world with a constantly increasing sale. It is need throughout the Union, as the beat preparation for removing scurf, dandruff, and all diseases of the scalp and also, for darkening, glossing, strengthening and promoting the growth of tbe hair. It is recommended by eminent medical men, to be used with gentle friction, in eases of rheumatism, swelling oi tbe glands, tumors, eruptions, and external inflammation. It is kept in the house of the farmer and in tbe rude hut of tbe frontiersman, as well as in the residences of our city merchants and mechanics, as th best application for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, and the stings and bites of insects.

For those Incrustations which so frequently disfigure the heads of infants, every mother who has used it knows it to be an infallible remedy, and no adult in the habit of applying the preparation according to the directions to the roots of th hair ever experience the loss of that invaluable ornament. The little book which accompanies each bottle ot the Tricopberous gives a list of the medical men by whom it is recommended, and a large number of family certificates and other testimonials forwarded to rrof. Babbi from all parts of the Union, enumerating scores of specific instances of its wonderful effects Lastly, it is the cheapest as well as the only reliable preparation for the hair and skin now before th publie. Sold in Urge bottles, prioe 26 cents, at the rrincipal Office, 137 Broadway, New York. For sale by ths principal Merchants and Druggists, throughout tbe United States and Canada Beware of the counterfeits sold at One Dollar per bottle.

mjSl daswtf UqwM ilalr TJya. Batehelor's Improved Liquid Hair Dys wul positively color the hair, eyebrows or whiskers the moment it is applied, without injury to the hair or skin this most excellent hair dye is more easily applied than any article of the kind known in Europe, or America, and is entirely free from unpleasant Oder. Ita effect upon th hair is merely to change the color from red or grey, to a beauti ful and permanent black or brown. Country fancy store keepers should eall and examine this article as it known and asked for in every eity of the Union. It is applied (a sure guarantee that it is aa represented) or sold wholesale and retail at BATCHELOR'8 WIG FACTORY, Co.

4 Wall street, near Broadway. Agent in London, T. N. Corwin, 29 Fieeadilly, near St. Jamas' Church.

Dr. Blake's Aromatic Bitters. (Xr The following certificate, acknowledging the ben efits to be derived from the use of these Bitters, can be fully confirmed by applying at 218 fearl street Stsmfobd, May 1. Dr. Thomas Blake Dear Sir.

Allow me to express mv gratitude for th benefits received from the use of your Aromatie miters, naving suffered for the last ronrteen years with dyspepsia, or indiKeation. acoompanied with affection of tbe liver. I feel it my duty to say to yen, and to the community iu general, that by taking four bottles of your Aromatie Bitters, my general health is fully restored I have recommended it to many persons in my neighborhood, sad all who have taken it have been oenented by it greatly. It now standsas a medicine witb ns unrivalled. I cheerfully recommend your "Aromatie Bitters as the best general tonic now in use.

1 am, your humble aad obedient servant. ELIZABETH STANTON. For sale, wholesale and retail, at 11 Division street, and by Druggists generally throughout She United States. Cnssmsn'i Celebrated Bbavlng Cream, put up at his Baser Strop Manufactory, No. 102 William at 99- This article Is decidedly the best in ass for making beautiful lather and softmine: tha beard.

Try.it. (O-KOWLEKI WKL.LS, Kirw nolo gist, amf PmbllatMra. Clinton Halt 181 Nassau stteet fXf- Tbe United State and California El' pre Company will despatch their next express, by steamer EM FIRE CITY, Aug. 13th. All kinds of Ex press Merchandise and valuables, forwarded by this Company, will be sent through, direct, to San Francisco.

Everything intended for the interior despatched immedi ately after the arrival of tbe'' steamer. Consignees may have their farroieea certified at the Custom Honse, by leaving them at ths office, No. 2 Wall street. Froprietorsi A B. MILLER a CO.

(See outside advertisement.) ant np THE BOOK FOR THE SEASON." GEORGE P. PUTNAM, has just rciLiimo In one volume, 12mo. cloth. $1 25. RURAL HOURS BY A LADY.

Miss Cooper, a daughter of the greet novelist, has been announced in London as the author of Rural a volume to be published by Bentley and by Sir. Putnam, we think 'the work will be regarded aa one of the most pleasing and elegant contributions which woman has in a long time made to English literature. It is in the form of a year's diary in tho country, audit illustrates, almost on every page a large and wise culti vation, and the finest capacities for tbe observation of lure. It will prove one of the most delightful souve nirs of ths summer." International Miscellany. A delightful book for summer reading it discovers new world of interest in vegetable and animal life In lake, river, forest, valley, mountain and sky." N.

Com. Advertiser. It is just the book for the drawing room open where you will, yon' may find something of interest." Cambridge Chronicle. Free from all the pretensions of authorship, th's llghtful work is a transparent record of a rural year. The narrative is as simple and unaffected as that of old Ixaak Walton, or White of Selbourn.

When yon elose the journal of the rolling months, yon seem to have en joyed at one all th brightness and beneficence of the four seasons." Tribune. We oommend it to those who wish to have new sour ces of interest opened up to them in their tarsi -1 Albany State Register. A very pleasant book the result of the combined ef forts of good sense and good feeling, an observant mind, and a real honest, unaffected appreciation of th count- leas minor beauties that nature exhibits to her assiduous lovers." Albion. One of th most delightful books hare lately taken Evening Post. DOWNING" 8 NEW WORK ON COUNTRY RESIDENCES.

D. APPLETON have just published THE ARCHITECTURE OF COUNTRY HOUSES, including designs for Cottages, Farm House aad Vilas, with remarks oa Interior Furniture aad th best mods of Warming and Ventilating, with 820 illustrations. By A. J. Downing, author of Design for Hints to Parsons about building," ao.

One ToL royal 8ro. Price U. Bans or caArrsas. Parti, Section 1. On th real meaning of Arehitee-tar.

II. What a Cottage should be. IIL Materials and "iy usastrueuoa. 1 umigmm jim what a fans ahnM vi TVMsma fhr Farm Hoes VII MISH.1I....BJ rffrtalla Hints ffsaga and Farm Stables Part 1., Beetioa IX. What saewidbe.

Desim aw a Country House or VUla X. habm tnXlmm tmr Ctmatrt Hooves. II. interior Finishing of Country House. III.

Furniture. XIIL Warming aad Ventilating. air. Downing he newer before produejed so elaborate and splendid a voiama aa thia 13 Boston rost, This book will affect aaore la toe way of awaJAealag a genuine aad healthy last for arehitewtare, even fas th rbaapaat dwelling, than anything which aa yet issued A COMPANION TO CHARLES O'MAIXEY. This Day rabllsbed, FRANK FAIKLElQHi SCBBBS IB TBS LIF1 Or A PRIVATE rUFTL.

with Bamerows mas-tratkm. This is oa of th beet stories af its kind we ever re-saessber to have read True to the Ufa, and abounding with wit there is so wonder that it has already seeand a large share of publie patronage Athenaeum. The truthful aad exciting sketches of tbe abuses tolerated ia ear Seminariee. both publio and private, cannot failta hapreea the reader with their crwat fidelity to life, aowwrer svaak be deplored is lbs Breseat state of out. vast, edoeattoa thai work will aet aa a mirror both to beads of seminaries and heads of families." lExaminer.

For some time we have not read a story of such mattering interest, aad we shall shortly take aa opportunity of laying before ear rsadre the Blot whieh. i raaSAWi. is immeasurably superior to the much-landed David Cop-parfietd. Craikahankw iEustratioa are capital." Loo-don Times. Price cent.

H. LONG fc BROTHER, Jyl7 at Ana street. HE IV BOOKS FOR SUMMER. READING! BBCBBTLV rCBUSBES BV STRINGER a TOWNSEND. MR.

ALTON'S LEGATEE, A VERY NICE WOMAN. A mew novel, by Mr. Stone, authoress of "Young Milliner," "Cotton Lord," ao. Price 22 cents. STUBBS'S CALENDAY, or the Fatal Boots, by F.

M. Thaekary. Beautifully illustrated. Price 60 cents. THE SEAMSTRESS, Fart 1, by G.

B. M. Beynolds. Prioe 12J cents. THE NIGHTINGALE, or Jenny Lind Songster, No.

S. Price 12, cent. THE WAR OF WOMEN, or Rivalry ia Love, by Dumas. Price to cents. THE EMPIRE CITY, or New York by Day and Night, omplete.

Price SO cents. THE LIFE OF JENNY LIND -her Genius, Struggles and Triumphs by C. G. Rosenberg. Price 25 cents.

WILFRED Orderof the Seven. Illustrated, 2 vols. $100. STRINGER a TOWNSEND, aufi 222 Broadway. TUBS 1.AST OF TUB BRASOIf Hitchcock Zeeadbeater, JYo.

347 Broadway Cor. Leonard street. Hav just completed taking account of stock, and have GREATLY REDUCED THE PRICES of the remainder of their summer goods, which they are now prepared to sell cheaper than ever. They have still a beautiful assortment of P.INTED LAWNS AND MUSLINS, SILK TISSUES, BAREGE8, GRENADINES, Foulard Silks, Organdy Muslins, Ginghams, SILK AND LINEN LUSTRES, CHAMBRAYS, ELEGANT CHINESE QUILL FANS, Thin Summer Shawls, Scarfs, Mantillas, fce whieh they SELL AT GREAT BARGAINS. They are also prepared to serve their customers with all Unas of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, and would particularly eall attention to their LINEN, AND LINF.N CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, and fancy stock generally, which will be found eheap.

anl np J. K. AFFRAY SONS, 73 isroaaway, HAVE received by recent arrivals, a very large and complete assortment of the following articles NOTTINGHAM LACES. THREAD LACES. LACE CAPES, VEILS AND SLEEVES.

EMBROIDERIES. CAMBRIC AND LAWN HDKFS. MUSLINS. HOSIERY. SILK HDKFS AND CRAVATS.

PLAIN RIBBONS. ALSO, BLACK MOHAIR LACES, of superior quality and pat terns. Jy24 ap BROOKS BROTHERS, LATK H. D. H.

BROOKS A 116 and 118 Cherry street, Cornel' ot CaUierln street. Row York. Have on hand a large stock of Ready Jtlade Clothing, bulled to in tastes ana wants 01 purchasers in their line. FANCY AND FURNISHING ARTICLES Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting, by the piece or yard. The Department for Merchant-Tailoring presents all the most approved and desirable styles of Goods for tbe season, among whieh are many of their owu Importation, selected for their special trade.

All measures are kept for reference, aad orders from distant places faithfully attended to. jelB Clothing at Wholesale. An extensive stock of fresh spring clothing, for the southern and western trade, comprising a full assortment of almost every article usually required for that trade The materials were purchased before the late rise, which will enable us to sell at last year'a prions. Terms liberal. By J.

cuihajn a uuLLts, 100 Broadway, leienp oppoaiui ate Dun's Hotel. Prices Greatly Reduced. SEAMAN fe MUIR Are about te make extensive alterations in their store, before commencing which, they desire to dose their en tire stock of Spring and Summer Goods, at greatly seducid fbices. Purchasers will find it to their interest to examine their Stoek. jeS4 SILK 1F.1JYC DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS.

LACES, ALFRED EDWARDS AT THEIR OLD STAND, 13 PEARL HAVE OPENED AND OFFER FOR SALE A large and superb assortment of SILKS, DRESS GOODS. RIBBONS, LACES. GLOVES, AND OTHER ARTICLE8 IN THEIR LINE, which tbey offer at reasonable prices, for cash or satisfactory paper. auonp BOHEMIAN GLASS. DOUGLA.SS, It OTHERS, Ho.

T3 BROAD BTRSET, IMPORTERS OF BOHEMIAN GLASS, of all colors. VENETIAN GLASS, FRENCH and ENGLISH CRYSTAL CUT GLASS, PAPIE MACHIE GOODS, TERRA-LOTTA WARE, ROSE WOOD, EBONY and SATIN WOOD ARTICLES, DRESDEN, ENGLISH and FRENCH CHINA, LAVA WARE, FLATINA WARE, PARIAN STAT UARY, to. Offer to the trade an extensive assortment. auB Smnp J. F.

BRO IPJVJS Or HIKERS AID IMPORTERS er GRAND, SEMI-GRAND AND SIX OCTAVE DOUBLE ACTION HARPS Wabcboobu )sv5 Bboadwst, HAVE always on band a large and elegant collection of these beautiful instruments, with every article connected with the Harp, of the best quality, and at moderate prices. A list of prices and descriptions can be received oy man, single postage. J. iKUWitt, London and nsw fori, Jetnp established 1810. O'Rielly's Telegraph JLine, Connecting with sdl Sccttea or Ui Unite State.

OEXERAti OtrtnCB, No. 18I Broadway. OPEN FROM SIX IN THE MORNING TILL ELEV EN AT NIGHT. mjlSITORS ia New York, who er accustomed to transacting: business with the O'RieUy Lines in any section of the United States, will find it their inter est to leave their despatches at thia office, to insure prompt and correct transmission. MERCHANTS AND TRAELLERS, by LEAVING THEIR ADDRESS at this General TeWraph Office, wneu arriving in.

xiav iotk, can nave uiffj oejpsicun sent instantly to their Hotels during tbeii stay in tbe citv- KEMOVAL. Janes. Deebe Co. HAVE REMOVED TO No. 314 BR OA AY, And Corner of Read atnd Centre streets.

WHERE CAJf BE jTOCHD ALL KINDS of Warm Water and Warm Alr-HeatiBs: and Ventilatinr Apparatus for Private Dwellinr, Churches, Seminaries, Hospital, Halls, Prisons, Horticultural Build- logs, ae. Also, neeoe' laieoraiea toKing stum Cooking Utensils, Japanned, Brass aad Silver PlaUd Re-risters. a new article, superior to anything of the triad In be market. my 10 unwrap FI.1JVO FORTES. THE subscriber respectfully informs his former patrons and tbe public ia general, that he still eon- tune tne mauuiaeture or PIANO FORTES, AT Pfo.

184 Fulton-street, A few doors west of his old stand, and begs leav so return his thanks for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, aad also to say that he is now making in-atnnuntaennerklFra ton to anV BCwvicwely BABBufae tured by him, aad that will oompare with the beet makers in th Union. The prices are less, by at least tea per cent. Dealer will nnd It muca umr aavantaajw so call before purchasing elsewhere, uooa city aeeepiaoa always ooosidered the same as easb. JOHN P. WASX.

1M Fulton st, jeSt npD SWhW coeosrU St. Pani; Caurea Tare. NEW Trunlt and Carpet Bag Warehouse. r.JT. PETERS -ar-WAS OPEIED A WAREHOUSE JTOR TEX JUL sal of the above Goods at 173 Pearl-street.

Hlaetoekathe larrest in the United States He arises ever one basdred different varieties af Carpet Bags, and far supmsar in bosbc at anisa to any wands at tba kind mad This ss the largest awawfaetory of the kind iatha country, aad baa been Ubiihd for tea year. The experience in the manufacturing, and the advantage fa the way of facilities over other manufacturers, will be apparent Xo purchaser if they will call aad eraaita ta toea aao prices. 171 Pert Cedar sarll eodwp rWIW aad Pta COTTON XARJ Assorted Basi cs baa, for Bale by )p6 CO, 14 Broad, ft. IIEJIIOWZL. dksk.

FirRNITTjme. CHAIRS. TA ILLS, Be. J. CLARK most respectfully begs leave te Inform tbe publie that he has removed hi Warsroeeas, from 44 to 94 BROADWAY, where be intends te keep constantly oa hand a full aad complete assortment of Fashionabie oaeehold Furniture, and ail kind of Ofilee Furniture of his own manufacture, which be will saO at tbe amall-eat advance oa east- Those wiahiag say article ia the line will find it much to their advantage to eall aad examine his work before peirebaaing elsewhere Also, em hand, Hslstead'a Patent Anti-Dyepeptie Chairs.

Mr. C. alone having the right to asake and dispeee of the earn. J. CLARK, No.

S4 Broadway, wear Wall atreet, N. T. Qt7- Branch store, No. ltt King street, Chaiieatom, 8. C.

F. 8. Offle Furniture aad other work made to order after original patterns. auTeodnp C1RFE TMJYG and Oil Cloths, OF THIS FALL'S IMPORTATION. Peterson A Humphrey, 433 Pearl street, aear Hadtsosv, Hav now in store and are daily receiving their usual supply of rich Carpets aad Oil Cloths.

Also, a large assortment of DOMESTIC CARPETS, adapted to th COUNTRY TRADE COUNTRY MERCMANTg and others would do well to look at our stock before purchasing, as everything will be offered on tbe most reasonable terms. aotnp DRESSING Sl TRAVELLING CJtSES IX LEATHER, WOOD, As PAPIER JHACHE. Our present stock embreees over TW HUNDRED different patterns and forms, an assortment so varied that no one can fail to be suited. FAIVS, Ia awerw Possible Vaj-lety, Ranging in price from One Shilling to One Hundred and Seventy-fire Dollars each. Our prices are diatinotly guaranteed to be as low as any other honse in thia country.

New York, 24th June, 1850. je2S np TIFF ANT. YOUNG, a F.LHS. Guns I Guns Gttns I A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Double and Single English and German Guns, by the case and sin. gle one Belt and Pocket Pistols, in great variety.

Colt's and Allen's Revolvers. R. Walker's, Eley's. Starkey'a, Cox's and Westley Richard a also, Percussion Caps, in 1-6 and 1-10 botes, by the case or smaller quantity Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches. Liquor Flasks, and Wadding, together with every other article in the line, at the lowest market prices, for sal by FRANCIS TOMES SONS, Maiden lane, New York F.

T. Sons are sol Agents for Eley's Patent Wire and Universal Shot Cartridges. je28 np tf Murray, Reynolds Sanger, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SACRAMENTO CITY, California. ALEXANDER MURRAY, ORSON A. REYNOLDS, WHITINO r.

SANUtB. BirSBXHCKS. Horace Waldo, New York. Bulkleyk Claflin, do Leland Mellen, do Daniel Ebbets. Cashier Union Bank.

do. F. H. Tows, President O. Lee Co.

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

jylO np TURrtJEH, F1S11 CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Commission Merchants, Consignments attended to with rreat ears and prompt. aea. Sales made at the highest market prices.

Account sales made and proceeds forwarded by every steamer, in oota orgoiu ausc CONSIUNMKNT8 fTo the care of E. B. SUTTON. 84 Wall street.) Will be forwarded the first class vessels of the Dispatch Lin, free of commissions iu New York. dll Godeffroy, Sillem if BANKERS AND COMMISION MERCHANTS, NIANTIC FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSES, SAN FRANCISCO, UPPER CALIFORNIA.

ALFRED GODEFFROY. (of Hamburg.) WILLIAM SILLEM, (of London.) AGE1VTS. Messrs. J. C.

Godeffroy fc Sons, Hamburg. Herman Sillem, Son fc London. Gabriel Odeer a Paris. John Frennd fc Valparaiso. Ward fc Pries, New York.

jelO tf Bingham, Reynolds, Bartletl Or SHIPPING, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND GENE UAL AGENTS, BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, VTTI L1L4 take charge of all consignments or business which may be entrusted to them, on liberal terms. JAME8 W. BINGHAM, FRANCIS A. BARTLETT, ORSON A. REYNOLDS, W.ALLON BARTLETT, BErRKESJCBS IK RIV VOBB Hutchinson fc Tiffany, Bulkley fc Claflin, C.

F. Lindsley, McNeil, Fitch fc Jerome John Falconer fc Cromwell, Height fc 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: H. T.

Street fc Brother. Charleston, C. New York. Jan. 1 1849.

jylO np Ward Price. BANKERS AND AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA, wslu iircn, new SAM'L WARD. RODMAN M. PRICE. Drafts on San Francisco bought, sold and collected.

jelO ni Parker Hills Vails. FOR SALE BY THEIR AGENTS, No. 12 Pearl and Stoma street, 11n MltAJJSn BOJTJVETSI B1TSI C1PS IT Irtificial Flowers. William E. "whitinff Co ta PKAKL STREET.

OFFER FOR 8 ALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, a coMrurn assobtstknt op all kinds of BONNETS, HATS, CAPS, MUFFS sl INU AATIFICIAL rLUWaas WA WAY AW DA Or, Greenwood Lake House. THIS HOUSE is most beautifully situated at th head of Greenwood Lake, in Orange county, N. ten miles from Chester depot of Ne York and Erie Rail road, and but five hours ride from New York. The house is now open to receive viaitore it is the most beautiful aa well as the most quiet resort ia tbe country. Th Lake is ten mile in length, offering great facilities for thoee persons fond of sailing or rowing for beautiful rides, mountain air.

romantic scenery, good fishing and hunting, fresh water bathing, and quiet rambles, this place cannot be surpassed. An excellent billiard table and two bowling alleys ars attached to the Hotel. The New York and Erie Railroad boats leave every morning and evening from the foot of Duane atreet also the Peterson and Ramapo Railroad from Courtlandt street, Stages will be in readi-neas at Cheater depot, upon the arrival of the morning trains, to carry passengers to th Lake, starting from Geo. Cooper's Hotel, in Chester, at who hotel an ex tensive uvery is For terms, apply to Hrsav u. sblvbb, no.

ecv Broad way, eor. rrinee sl-, or of ta proprietor at tne lbs. mvSl CAUlOap aLl KS FREJVCH F.IA'CY ARTICLES. E. Fabreguettes Fils A Jflorra.

13 WILLIAM STREET (U AIRS.) WOULD call the particular attention of buyers ot Faney Goods at wholesale, to their large and well aeiecteu atoea in it may be round a complete assortment of Purses. Suspenders. Guard Chains, fere ass ion Cans, Tooth Brushes, Bag. Studs, Brooches, Finger Hinge, Agate xHtKon, Twist and Dressing combs, Gam Bags, Powder and Liquor Flasks. Dairuerreotvpe Plates.

Steel neeus. a easels, cockles and Slides, oiled suss, Jans, Gold Scales and Accordeons, of their owa superior quality and make, each one of wnicn is guaranteed to purchasers In perfect tone and nnain. aibo, constantly on hand. Parle Calx Bklns or all tba manwfketarers, la entire cause only. Orders solicited for anv deserintion of Paris fancy roods awa executed oy ineir nous In fans, Hue sauoourg, es venis so.

jys zmnp REFRIGERATORS, a very sow rncca, eft C. BERRlAJf. 601 Broadway, nave oa Is hand a large assortment of refrigerators, ineladinx uueet ana moat improvea style, among wnicn are SRAT'S PATEIT REFRIGERATOR, of Nsw York manufacture, used la this eity for severe years past, and universally approved or. Watenau's Fstteat Ventllavtlna; Rafriferatwr, introduced into the Boston market last season with great Dyatt's Patent Union Refrigerator, from Philadelphia; very convenient, being upright, with uoor xroat, ana ice reservoir at tne top. The plain aad upright refrigerators of all kinds, which are offered at mr low raicts.

at HS.HHIK is HOUSE FUR-flSHlNG) JeMaptf WARKROOSIS, sal Broadway. PIlJVO FORTES. A fin aaaci I meat of superior toned Pianos, with and without Aeolian aocompan lament, nianufactnred by th afvaaWlHsaVaeWK tya T. GILBERT Sc BotJTOT. B1AT ftaOBtl tttfw NEW YORK WAREROOMS, 444 lsroaawav.

-A large supply of good Second Hand Piano for sal rneay, ev rent. WATERS fc BERRY, 447 Broadway, Between Grand and Canal street, Anntl trmr Ik. A .1 r'-vj. apia ap H. WORCESTER'S, IUWIUSIH STREET, THIRD AVENUE, Piano Forte Manufactory and Ware-room.

HWORCEITER offers tor sale a large aaaort- meat of saoiee Tiane Fortes, frcra to 7 octaves. I- VJ h. 1 unmanufactured aader hi ewa supervision, aad for sale en reasonable tsima. By devoting hi peraoaal attention to th teach aad tmm sa luatruaunia, wBlaa nave nerwturut been cow aldered anri vailed, he will aadeam ta ml.t.i. tu, prevfcw reputation, aad reapeetuily scUerts aa xamin- Moan-OB rroieeser, Asaateurs aad the public jyJJ ap HhSf APET M1ItD AND OXFORD liLTAD aa aaiivsi, sauwui a iau) si, Merchants' and Mechanics' Mutual Llfe'Insurance Company.

a meeting of the Stockholders ef thia Company, held th July, at then- efflea, Na. Wall atreet, tbe following gentlemen wer elected Trustee JAMES BROWN, STEWART BROWN, ROBT. B. MINT URN, RUSSELL H. NEVIN3, J.

SMYTH ROGERS, HORATIO ALLEN, CHA8. N. TALBOT, PAUL 8POFFORD, WILLIAM H. WEBB, O. W.

C. SCHACK, JACOB. A WESTER YELT, MARTIN HOFFMAN, MARK W. COLLET, GEO. r.

POLLEN, WM. D. MURPHY, DAVID H. NEYIN3, BICH'D IKVIN, HENRY CHAUNCEY, JOHN H. GOURLIE, ALFRED LARGE, P.

8TRACHAN, G. S. ROB BINS. WM. W.

BILLINGS, Nsw London. BENJ. HUNTTINO, Sag Harbor. JOHN C. LEE, Boston.

SAM'L LAWRENCE, do ROBT. HOOPER, de THOS. B. CURTIS, do WM. 8.

BULLARD, do HENRY GRIN'NELL, At a subsequent meeting of the Trustees, th following offleers were chosen, vis J. SMYTH ROGERS, PredJent. JOHN L. WENDELL, Actuary. GEORGE ABBOTT, M.

Physician. H. BOWNE, Solicitor. F.U. JOHNSTON, M.

Medical Board of G. BUCK, M.D., Consultation, anl Tteodnp ALEX7R M. GREIO, See'y. JViag a FIRE INSURANCE Capital, $200,000. OFFICE.

Ho. 56 WALL STREET. THIS Company having ita capital all paid in cash, will be prepared on and after to-day, to insure Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Yeaeela ia Port, then- cargoes, fcc, against loss or damage by lire, on th most ntvorabl torn of th Fir Insurance Com panies of this City. DIRECTORS. THOMAS MAREAN, S.

T.JONES, J. MORTIMER, D. STEWART, W. WHITEWRIGHT, Jr. B.

BROWN. E. ELBWORTH, G. G. SMITH, G.

S. ROBBINS, C. COREY TABER, D. FANSHAW, P. NAYLOR.

M. H. GRINNELL, JNO. JOHNSTON, JACOB LITTLE, WASHINGTON IRVING, JNO. BRIDGE, T.

TILESTON, J. LANE, W. DUNHAM, r. DAMBMANa, JAS. L.

VARICK, W. H. WISHER, W. B. BEND, W.

HOYT, A. MUM FORD, C. DO REMUS. SIMEON DRAPER- PALMER TOWNSKND, B. CODDINGTON, HENRY COGG1LL, T.

E.DAVIS, '1. CUMAN, L. B. LODER, EZRA WHEELER. W.

B. BEND, President. G. IRVING, Secretary. nguet 1, 1850.

ana np tf CLINTON Fire Insurance Comply. CAPITAL. $250,000. OFFICE NO. 51 WALL STREET.

NEW-YORK, July 10th, 1850. THIS Company having all their Capital paid in. in CASH, are prepared to insure Merchandise, Build ings, Household Furniture, Vessels in Cargoes, fcc. against loss or damage by tire, on the meet favorable terms. All losses promptly adjusted and paid.

maxcToas. rr.ia nun JOSEPH W. CORL1E3, D.U. HAVILAND. SAMUEL WILLETS, WM.

K. STRONG. S. T. NICOLL, JOHN ALLEY, CiEO.

GWISWOLD.Jr. NOAH 8. HI' NT. THOMAS SMULL, J. H.

RANSOM. BO. A. TOWNSEND. JOSEPH D.

TAYLOR. EPHRA1M HOl.BROOK. 1. ALONZO CUSUMAN. A.

COM3TOCK, 1. SMITH, DAVID AUSTEN, JdSKPlI WALK PR COK'8 VV. LAWRENCE, EKF'GHAM TOW MS EM). R. SWORDS.

UW1UHT JOHNSON, 'I lU7 A 11 1 1 i STUART C. MARSH. JOHN PEN FOLD, JOHN COMPTON, D. HENRY HAIGHT. JOSKPH LAWRENCE, LEONARDO S.

HUAREZ. SILAS BRONbON. A. R. ENO.

JOHN WATSON. HUGH LA1NG, President. Ssw'l J. Willis, Secretary. JyU Hmnp THIS HUDSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

CAPITAL. THIS COMPANY WAS CHARTERED BY THE State of New Jersey for the manufacture of GUTTA PERCHA GOODS, vis Shoes, Shoe Soles, Gas and Water Pipes, Tubing, Machine Belts and Driving Bands, Faney Artioles, such as Trays, Boxes, Book-binding, Cups, Flasks, Canes, Whips, Balls, Picture Frame, Decorations for houses, Steamboat, Ship and Cars, Army and Navy Equipments, Waterproof Caps, Clothing, fcc, for insulating Telegraph Wires, fcc, as well aa th manufacture of all kinds of India Rubber Good. Full power 1 given to purchase and hold real estate, water power, buildings, Be, for a business equal to the wants of the country. The Board of Directors has ordered tbe books to be opened on th 10th of July, for a subscription to ths Capital of th Company. Notice is therefore given, that the beoks of the Com pany wul be opened on the day above mentioned, at the Office of the Company, 181 Broadway, New York at the store of John Thornley, 101 Chesnut street, Phila delphia at the Offloe of the Trenton Banking Company, Trenton, N.

and at the Revere House, In Boston, for a subscription of 800,000 dollars, in shares of 100 dollars each, and that the books will remain open for thirty days, or until the whole amount is taken. Office of the Hudson Manufacturing 181 Broad way. SAMUEL T. ARMSTRONG, ANTHONY J. HILL, Executive Committee.

JOHN T.GLEA8ON, Jy8 lm np Royal Papier Jflache and Japan Works, 6 rlALKU STREET WEST, Belgrawa Square, London, AMD 99 CONSTITUTION BILL, Rtrmlngltajaa. Th subscriber having been appointed agent In this city for Messrs. Bettridge fc Sons, ons of tbe largest manufacturing houses in Europe, is now prepared to take orders for all descriptions of Papier Mache Goods and respectfully invite th Merchant and th Publio to eall and see his sample of TABLES, CHAIRS, WRITING DESKS, INK STANDS PORTFOLIOS, FANCY BOXES, CARD CASES, GLOVE BOXE8, CHES8 BOARDS, WINE TRAY8, ENVELOPE BOXES, TEA CADDIES, fcc, Embracing every variety of taste and patterns. Folio bearing fac-simile likenesses of Jenny Lind, taken from the originaL Orders for all descriptions of the above goods can he executed In six weeks from date of order. HENRY IBBOT80N, 218 Pearl street, up stairs, jeM np between Maiden Lane aad John atreet Umbrellas and Parasols, MASUFACTURKO BY BTEAH, AT THE AMERICAN MANUFACTORY, S37 Pearl Street, (Stga of the Three Golden UmbreOat.) Merchants In want of an assortment of Umbrella aad Parasols, are advised to pay JVo Second Profits, but to call at once on the manufacturers, who are making 1500 DAILY, by th introduction of Steam and New Patent Machin ery, aad are enabled to produce the best and most elegant style of goods, aad to sell them at a rate with which they may DEFY COMPETITION.

ISAAC SMITHS' jylSnp ana fact sura rs. RAILROAD IRON, BOWLING RAILWAY TIRES, RAILWAY WHEELS, PIG IROJy, TIN PLATES, BANC A TIN Jflunte's Patent lletal Sheathing, BALTIMORE COPPER. CONTRACTS mad by th subscribers. Agents tor tbe manufacturer, for the delivery of Railroad iron, at any ports ia the United Statee, at fixed prices, aad of quality trie daad approved for many years on tbe oldest Railways in thia country. ordex' Tlr Iron, imported to Munts's Ship Sbeathinr, and a general stock of Tin Plate aad Banc Tin, ia store and for sals by Raymond Fnllerton, y3t dSmnpfcW 45 CUfT street, H.

T. PORCELAIN. D. O. Ss.

D. HAViliATID, M. 4T Jolxn strwet, Saw York. HAVXLAJID ak CXL, ntroBTxas or FRENCH CHINA. D.

G. D. H. would respectfully inform the publie that having an experience of mora than taa years, they are aow able to supply the wants of purchasers. Their boaa ia Franca is continually supplying them with ware, la all respect equal te goods found la Paris, whieh, tf deco- rdted, ia done witb care and fidelity by themselves, givtai a anaraetar of superiority to tb stock.

trangers, visiting war city, ar particularly iavrted to ealL aplSapDfcW Porcelain Knobs, For Doors, Locks, Bell Levers, Sautters, Drawers, 0(7- Taa Daor Kaeb is BtouaUd with the subscri ber's patent Rosa, fcc Parties buildinc are Invited to ex. linethas coed thmct oonieal of any, and ar daaasag, which is required of eU other kinds of Door Furniture. A hug variety ef beautiful pattera Neeatly added. Finger, Name aad Number Flat, te match th kaoba. Tas good are wrrmeui a seery aarrteaiar.

CauTBDW. Other descriptions of knobs, of aa Inferior quality, ar aold in thia market. The head of th kaob whieh I generally washed with suvar er pewter, and re-qubwt narly a much aUaalag a brae aad etaar kaobs. GEORGE H. SWORDS, ssfcOn Haruwar and Cutlery, 114 Broadway.

7 French, Fancy and Staple Goods. CAPS I CLOCKS! CHINA I ate. A. jllEUOUX PARDESSCS, orUHTKR, 55 Maiden Lne. ABEbcw opening aa uausually larre aswartmeat af Goods ia taen ambraoiac Button in Fear! Bona.

I F. Holder, Drtariw 17arJlU Cup. LW ts7E2 descriptions. stamp. Brnahe for Hair, Teelh, 1 Cloeka.

in Nails, aad fbavlng, with Gut, China, Aubeaw tome very rich la Ivory for preaenta. Combs. Head, Pocket aad Crossing, Perfumery, Soap. Pomades, Extract. Deotrlflc, Shaving Cream, e- Bo.

Percussion Caps of tbe beat marks. Black aad White Eyelet. Steel and Silver Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Mirrors, Hand, Wood, a. In stands.

Portable and Fountain In Bronae, China, Zinc, Gutta Fer-eba, fce. Snuff and Tobacco Boise Suspenders, eouo do of aortd style in Gum Elastic, Silk, fc. fce. tn ewa deaign aad wail known maaufactur. Brackets, Caadelahra, aad Candlesticks la BraZs! aad other amtermla.

Statuette and Greens, ditto, of tbe Br Artiste aad latest etbjeets. Brons Ink and Watek Stand. Rish Jewelry, Casket, Alabaster ditto. Ink aad Watch Stanaa ditto. China Vaaee, and other china ernsmeatc Rich Glass ditto.

China Dinner, Tea, Dessert aad Tete-a-Tet Setts. Rich Painting on Copper aad eenvac Aaeevdeoaa and Fluttna of every kmd. Music Boxee. in Tin, Shell, Oak Wood. Rosewood, fcc, fc from 1 1 13 airs Work Boxes, Dreeaiar Cases, Gloves, Odour Jewelry and other sous! Writing Desks, Fancy Glass and Paper Boxes Fans ia Pearl, Ivory, Boa, and for Mourning Opera Glasses ia gnat variety.

Buiaeuit Groups, 8wis Wood Carriers, Porcelains Screens. Charms Co Links, and flnrer rings, ia Gold, Cornelias, and Onyx Stone Elegant Prayer Books, Silk, Gum, GUt and other card chains. Crayons, Cokur box, Paper Weights. Canes, fancy Swords and Foigaards. Cigar Cases, very rich aad common.

Card Cases, cf various shape and material. Souvenirs, Tablets aad Porte Monnaia ditto. Pocket Bocks, Game Bags, Powder Fla'ks. Puree, 8 ilk and Cotton in great variety. Purse and Bag trimming, Thimble.

Napkin Kinrs. Reticule. Beads, Silk and Velvet, Gutta Fere ha Heads, Figures, Baskets, fce. rrenen aao cagnea. Tbe attention ef borers Is rv-ntiMt tn tWv they ar constantly receiving tbe latest style of Fteneh manufacturers, which they offer it th lowest rates, Tbey ar daily expecting a large assortment of eas niveau, cf exquisite designs, aad of whieh due aetie wiB be riven.

Order received for all description of Paris mereha. dtoc and filled with dispatch by Mr. A. Legoux, at their Moose in Paris, 23 Koe Hantevill. jyl acd np Alfred Plunkett, IMPORTER OtT PREVCH, ENGLISH ANO OrRRAS FANCT AND STAPLE GOODS, Bo.

10 William atreet, imp a tain.) OFFERS FOR SALE the tallowing, ia quantities to suit purchasers Tooth and Nail brushes. Cornelian rings, Heart aad Shell and Buffalo dressing combs. Gum elastic suspenders aad gaiterc Accordeons, 4, 8, 8, 10 and 13 key. Zinc Mirrors, Penholders. Ladies' and Gentlemena' crosses.

Gold Silver, Corneliaa aad Coral Charms. Silver, pearl, ivory aad shell Money Books. Ball caraeta aud Souvenir. Gutta parcha Heads sad Fbrures. Travellins: Caeec Silk velvet and metallic Jet and silver bags and purse.

ries. Umbrellas and sun screens Crucifix. Holy water ibata. Ivory statuettes. Plastic, medallion.

Painting ou Copper Cam-' vaaand China. Fratvn hroasas, Biscuit bronses. Wax aad Terra Ceta figure. Geld, silr.r aad jet, Slide and Buckles. Peart, bone and ebony Fan.

Spanish studs, nw styles. French, English aad Spanish Prayer Books, rich binding. Odd and gilt Ear Drops. Bros Caudeiabras, Brackets. Candlestick, ink stands, and Cbandelliara- Gilt and Jet Broochea and Neeklaoea Carved wooden figures.

Hair, cap and abawl furs. Ladies' work, glove and odor boxes. Pearl, Ivory and horn, Opera Glasses. Drinking enpa, Game bag. Powder flasks.

Money belts. Silk and gilt guard chains. Portable ink stands and paper weights. Desk situ. Stamps aud Sprlna preaaec Vegetable I very, cushions and 'd measure.

China vases and bottle. Bohemian ware, Perfumery, fce. Cornelian, agate and silt I Head Prases. oat links ALSO. A complete assortment of Theatrical Ornaments, jytap French, and German gold and gilt jewelry.

TO PAIJTTERS ml Dealers in Paints. WASHINGTON PAINT WORKS, July 25th, 1850. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE TUB NOTICE of all who us BLACK of anv kind, to Smith's Karen which, for durability of color aad every other destrabl qua 1 17 surpasses tne nneet vsor ana Ireav clacks, aad to whioh lsatp Black bears no favorable eeenparisoB. While it ia used for coarse Ship Paiaiviiia, it ia adapted to th finest fabric, and it wul print Bawa Norrs with an unchangeable impression. As a Paint it cover admirably.

It used also on PATENT LEATHER, (whrnbsDok equal to tbe finest French.) Also In PRINTERS INK. on GLAZED MUSLIN. INDIA RUBBER, fee. te. LITHOGRAPHERS have pronounced It superior to tb best Ivory Black.

I hare not been able to supply th demands, aad only served such customers ss would use no other until mora. extensive machinery enabled me to guarantee a larger-supply. To Ship Owners, Ship Painters, My Shit Pait, mad strictly of tb "RAVEN BLACK" and pur Linseed OR, is put up in lb. to 10 lb. cans.

A Shin Owners learn that eaa sound or thia gees further than three fmmde of tbe common ship paint, wnicn i warrant requiring no Patent Dryer they will us no other, a their vessels look better and raanira lean painting. on iron tbls Paint looks beautiful. For sale bv tbe bbL or ton. at urines to nit tba most economical. I also keep other kind of Paints, and am prepared with improved mills and steam power, to grind any paint order.

D. SMITH. ant lmWedtSatnpfcW Offle 179 Greeawicb street. A. II.

WASHBURN, Merchant Tailor, 31 JOHAT STREET, CORKER OF NASSAU, First Corner East of Broadway, New York AH. WASUBVRH, take thai method of tnfbrm- ing his friends and the publie in general, that ba has purchased the interest of C. 8. J. Seymour, la th Tailoring and Farmlahlna; EataJbllsluaant 81 Joav Stbxkt, and that hereafter tb bosineaa will be entirely aader bin direction and management.

Hi Mock of Furnishing Goods is full and complete and In regard to quality and variety second to acne ia th city. A. H. W. has oa hand one of the moat extensive assortments of French Black and Faacy Colored Cloth aad Caaaimeras, Embroidered Cashmar, Fancy, Plain, and Woollen Velvet together with a variety of Sunuaer Vestings and Cloths, that ean be found hi tbe city.

In reference to the atyi and workmanship of all garments made in thia Establishment, from tb long ana favorable reputation whioh A H. W. ha enjoyed, is a ao Indent guaraute to aay that he has adopted a new aad never failing system of D. and gives his personal at ten tion te that department. Navy Uniforms mad to order with great ear.

All of which he proposes to furnish aad make ap ia the moat Fashionable style and on reasonable tarsaa. Particular attention will be paid to making ap Shirt to order, and warranted to fit, by a young maa of taste aad skill unsurpassed say34 np Tliomas Hunt 92 William street, New York IMPORTERS OF European and India Dry Goods. HATE received full and larre assortment for the AUTUMN SALES, (which wul be aold oa the saoat favorable terms.) vis BELGIUM, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND SAXONY CLOTHS, DOESKINS, and CASSIMERES, Green Boekinga, Velveteens, Alapaooes, Serges, Hosiery, Binding and Buttons, Vee tings, Velvets, Satiaa. aad Fanoy Cloakinga. Gent.

Blue, Urem. Adelaide, Olive, Brown and Mini PILOTS, OCFF1L8, BEAVERS, MACKINAW BLANKETS AND WHITNEY COATINGS, ITALIA" CRAVATS, AMD SKWTHO SILKS. CANTON AND SHANGHAI), Pongees, Sin chews, Sarsnatta, Satins, Serges, Handkar-ehiefs, and Sadler' Sewing. ALSO ON HAND, American Clothe, Doeskins, Tweeds, Satlnetta, Max Hue, and Fancy Caestmeres. JelO Wilson G.

riant Co. Is. 80 surd 83) WlLUlaa street. Cor. Maiden lane aad Liberty St.

IMPORTERS aad WHOLESALE DEALER ta CLOTHS. HEAVY WOOLLENS. BLANKETS. BLANKET COATINGS, fiLOT CLOTHS, PETERSHAMS, CEAVEK CLOTHS MIXED and FANCY COLORED COATINGS, MOS HAIR COATINGS. FANCY FRENCH CLOAKTNGS.

ENGLISH. GERMAN, and FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, of the most approved manufactures. FRENCH AND ENGLISH SILK VESTINOb. SILK 8EWINO SILKS, SILK VKLVET. SILK aad MOHAIR BINDINGS.

PADDINGS, CAN VASS, fce. fce. Together with a general STOCK ef goad adapted for MANUFACTURERS of CLOTHING, MERCHANT TAILORS aad OTHERS. np CLOTHIJYG. Wm.

A. Jtlead SO and 82 Cherry street. CORNER OF JAKES STREET, HAVE oa hand, aad ar constantly atanufactaTiBg, aa xtnsrrs and eplendid stock of 8PRIXO AND 8UMMKH CLOTBIHO, aarttoularly adapted te the Southern and Western trad. Having lately enlarged Unix Jobbing department, aad uaewls their stock, they feat Occident of supplying aaaa-taetorily thoee who favor them with a eall. Their stock embraces all th different styles of French Cloth Frock aad Drees Coats, CaabaMrrtU, Marino, Tweed, Kentucky Jean, Alpacca and plain and figured Linen Sack, Frock, aad Polka Coats, of all tyU and deseriptioa also Cotton adea, Caesimerea, Cloths, and.

in fact, ail goods suitable for the trade. aiargeaaaortmant of white and eolorcaunvai sw-snd Collar shim, la variety. i ny would particularly Invite tnoss rn iu inr to eall and examine their stock before staking their w.A. navetaeddiaoa vo fcUovrlug artkxee, aultabl fc tb Celitfwaia mark 00 super black Cloth Frock Coats. 900 do do do Dree dels do do de Body Sacks.

I0 do browa de do 1M do Uu do da 1000 pair Sattinett Pant 00 do Cordaroy do) 1000 Red Flannel shirta. 1)00 Bin do 1000 8Wp4 1VU0 pair iMSxia Trv wear I. Th abov feed will aold fcrah Jfl. W. KIJTG SOJY, Patent cnair msm-ci, 468 BROADWAY.

PrfOT REVOLVING Cbalra, J-frJZSZZZl iraS Dantist Chair. Improved Invalid WaWCBaliSreasa Leading aad Writing ewy varwty kts-ahaamal Chair, for oauert rf eeavwaS. ioJiy ljot Sril 0.S.A.TravlUlBgIavalldCliaira. i FesbioembtoCJutrntaltui M.W. Kiae, i hlW.