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

THE EVENING POST. EVENING, SEPTEMBER S. .4 ks TM(Wiitn Mixico ii is ssiu oidoinwBiii( believe itwas-that be first attacked the Scriptures on the irooud that iht rnecies were 1 tissue of lalae thai had sever beet fulfilled, and, wbei i lb Christis" apologists overwhelmed him with evi dence to the contrary, that he then took the (ronna that the lulfillmeBls of prophecy were accurate the record mud have been written a(trr the event occurred. Yet the inconsistency of the ancient sep tic i hardly more flagrant thin that which baa rr cently been delayed by the journalists of tlie whig party in their remarks oa the course of the govern' mrnt in the conduct ol our Mexican sfuirs. It as only the oiher day that the whig papers generally insisted that the pro-pect of a war with Mexico wan threatening, and the dilatory manner in mliirhth ailmini.lr.tinn nrled in retard SO itn- 1001 of its want of capacity and Patriotism.

We ere told that the au thority, of Mexico were ready to march an army ten thouund men to the precincts of the Kio Bravo that letters of marque had already been issued by Minister Almonte, while in this city, after quitting hia charge to go home, and that mean, had been iu-ju-hed by the agents o( (iTrign rowers to defray tne expense, of a prompt and vigorous resentment ol the injuries inflicted by the United Slates. In vies uchan array ofevidencr, all going to show that we should le involved in actual hostilities, it was nrseci, that Mr.IVlk and hi. adviser, bet.ayed a cu uabte remissness in not having provided ngninst so danger, or at any rate in no. the utmost energy to put the country in a ate of nde4u.tr de- 'Twas in rain that the lmocratic panerf, ourselves among the rest, urged that hey could see no reason, for alarming nfehension. thai were expressed, that they doul.ted des.gn of Mexico to make an oien and torniiild'cUMtmn ol war, and that she iiir-msur, it he a I.

nig while before the could put her finances and her armies in a position to ,,,,,1 1' rcpoiiiluilies ol a slate ol active battle. The Whis.unly persisted the more, strenuously iuas-srrtur that 'be lo.Iy of llie Iirruocruts had provoked a war which, now that it had come, they were either unwilling or unable .0 prosecute llh the necessary ilecr'e of r.gnr. They w.r: dissatisfied with the calm and moderate tot.e maintained by the ad inmisirHtiun and its friends. It was hardly enough, thu while the latter denied the probability of any immediate oia-ning of hostilities, they aio maintain rd that it w-u wiie to be prepared for i.ny event, and that llie forces of nation should be so deposed at 10 he iulan.ly available in case ol any adverse monsira.mns on the part of Menco. The Whig? thought there was a most culpable delay in coming to this salutary conclusion.

Hut lo the chance. The moment Mr. folk was in duced to concentrate our armies upon the Southwest ern Irontier, a grave question arose in the 'Whig pa pers whether there was any need of such precipitate action. As the trooJ marched into 1 exa9, they be came convinced that the President had no constitu t.onal riglil to enter a rritory which was not yet an nexed to ours, hile their approach to the Rio P.ravo was a deliberate pf the soil of another na lion, since the boundary of Texasjis, at the fanhest, the Nuece, und nut the Hio P.ravo. It 1 true, the llravo has been uniformly claimed by th 1'nited Stales, from the purrl.se of Louisiana down to the present tune, as the true boundary it has been asserted by Jeflerrton, Madison, Monroe, and as late 11s 1 01 by Mr.

as the true boundary it ha? Ihtd conceded as sin ii by some of the latest and best of th'- llrilisli authorities. Vet the Whigs, that they may have ine plausahle ground for the lle-Tuocratit: revcri-e all these decisions and their own confessions, and belabour Mr. Polk with hearty earnestness. From such rcasoners and Kith opponents, what is the administration to expect no matter hat the course it may see fit to pursue 1 A Ks' Ki.i.knt I'll ti ke. Mr.

leas, an artist who hails from just this side ol the Moun tains, has recently sent lo the rooms of the Art-I in Utoadway where, by the by, there is a small col- leiMion of works by some of our best painters a pic ture which he calls the Struiijle." It is one of those representations of the wild characteristics of Western hie, which ure heiunin? to make the pencil of this artist famous. A white trnpier and an Ir. diun, both noble and stalw.trt embodiments of the hesl physii al features ol their respective races, have enitHged in a deadly grapple on the very brink of a precipice. Already their horea have made the tearful plutrre down into the abyss that yawns wide below. The trHr has rniiijlil a small limb of iht-tree above him, to save himell from the fatal fall, while the Indian, with his knife whirling in one hand, has, with the other, cla.ed his opponent in the convulsive grasp i'f impending death.

Hut it is evident Hint both of them must dash headlong into the void. The design, positions, and coloring of this picture 'are in the highest degree spirited, and does great credit to the genius of Mr. lieas. Many persons whom we have heard seak ot it, rank it even higher than his "Long Jake," which attracted so much attention. It is certainly just as original aud characteristic, and possesses greater interest of story.

Why could not this be engraved in mezzotint for the Art-Union Vot NU. We learn th.it this stiiunchold I)e-inocritt isto he made a candidate for the State Senate by the Democracy of the Fourth Senate District. The Montgomery County Convention for the a poiu.ment of Senatorial delegates was held on the iiOth ult and Dr. no. W.

and John French tvere chosen by lare vole. Tiiey were chosen because friendly to constitutional relorm, the conven tion, and the veto, and with secial reference to their preferences for a candidate for Senator, hich are for Col. Young, in preference to any oilier candidate The Troy Budget, noticing this fact adds Colonel Young, for his advocacy ol sound doctrines, pre eiiiinen; tulents, unbending honesty, and a long and Useful public career, has endeared himsell to the De niocrnryol tlie slate. It is lit and proper that such a 111 in should be the depositary ol political power, be cause he is wortiiy of public mm." Fbom Sr. Ikonviu.

We learn from Captain dridge, of the schooner Josephine, arrived yesterday afternoon, in fourteen days from Fort au I'latt, that the Ilaytien army, 13,000 strong, had surprised a mall village belonging to the lominicans, about sixty miles Irom 1'on uu I'latt, in the night, and mur dered all, men, women and children. The Domini cans had proclaimed martini law over nil their part of the Island. lkmiinican soldiers hudulready arrived at Santa Augj, and HXXI had been sent from J'ort au I'latt to that place, and the army would march immediately to meet the flaytieus. The inhabitants at IVrt an I'latt, on account of this news, were in a state of great excitement. Business was dull.j and to.

ha. co, came in slowly. Sevetal Danish vessels were loading wuh tobacco lor Kuiope. iiu.o's Fekm'ii Oi kra The grand ojiera will be performed lo lt drew a crowded t-alonn on Monday and was well received. M'selle Arn.iud and M.

lurry with Madame Casi ni contribute to the gr -at triumph of one ol Myer-beers grrat-st musical compositions. The orchestra. under IVvnl, is in greal perfection. The French opera will attract full saloons each night they ap- peur. or lUtiioR.

The Shipping List of the jort of contains the names of sixty vessels mostly schooners, which arrived there on Friday last, and several on the follow ing day. Of those which urnvetl on F'riday, twenty were from lioston seven from Salem and sevcrul Irom ihcr ports in from New York and nne from l'luladrlph rrtoi.kn The census of HrooUyn, just termin ted, gives the following result, which we find in yest-riay's 'o in 140. Sti.ZU Vi.or.; iu ree, Zi.ttlZ. The Kagle says that of r.roi'kljn, including the suburbi rW 'Vc is alxiut half a million. Kaii-koai i.leted and if Ol the list ol railroads com.

in the nited Mates, with their length ai I coat, a late number of the Ainern an ltaili j.jv'nal gives the following particulars The aggregate number miles is 3,77, and the aggregate cost To these should be SVJded the Columbia i'run-) ilroad.Si 1-2 miles, est and the iletUny l'ortage, 1-2 $1, imhrg of railroad in use or con. pi 'he aggregate cost of which amounts to $119 There are now in the United Slates, in aud nearly com pleted, over 2n) miles of and, if we add to these the railroads rtcently prVed, we have an afigregale of tnor thane. gh thousand miles of internal improvements. The V'd Colon' Railroad from ltoston to Plymouth) advancing rapidly, .,) from resent appearau. es, rns that it h-finiahed.

ltissiMW-J tlie o) October the cars for the of passengers ovenairt of the The New Brunswick- the great n.nneT roa troln Halifax to Quebec, ojv po tioa of New Bruns-wiek, having been aban.to.rrd the Knglish Government, a company ia Lngia.iJ has proposed to es tablish a railroad along the te. has yubhshed a pro(ctus, in which immense advantages to the Colonies and lo the Metropolitan Gov ernment are annotated Irom sucu a nne ot railway. Whether there is a prospect of obtaiuing the large amount of capital which sucb project will require is pot stated. laner? NJSa, lb of llano Auveruari auuiwuucxs than a million of dollars have been aabscribed lo the St. Lawrence and Atlantic road, and that the com pany will be organized immediately, go into operation.

Meaaurea are in progreai to obtain aurvey of a route for a railroad from Salem to Andoer, and that aufficient mtereat in it appears to have been excited to secure its location, if the reanlt et thif survey should prove favorable Mas. KutELAtHMrsT KirkJand, better known as the accomplished and genial "Mary Slavers" of several good baoki and the magaimes, undertakes the instruction of girls at her residence in Green street in thisci.y. A more competent pereon for such a purpose could not be found. In addition to all the advantages of a finished education, Mrs. discriminating judg ment, and the most amiable and noble moral qualities.

She is assisted also, by her husband, who pasa--j tears in Europe to qualify himsejf as a teacher, and other instructors of skill and ability. As we write this notice without the Knowledge or ges.ion of (be persons alluded to, we hope our readers will not regard it as an ordinary newspaper puff." such we assure them it is not aod we could say great deal more, but for fear of offending the modesty of most deserving mends. Convention op Colored People. There was a convention of the free negroes of this ate held at Syracuse on the 26th and 27th ol last monifi. The following officers were elected: for President Charles B.

Kay, of New York. Vu.e Presidents Austin Stewart, of Canandaigua; ol.n C. Foster, of Syracuse; Francis Thompson, ol Schenectady. Secretaries John W. Puffin, of Geneva Charles Ilorton, ol Albany.

The attendance is said to have been numerous, ami the proceedings animated and harmonious to a lejiree not often witnessed. The prime object ol the convention was to concert measures lor tne mnner- of the suffrage cause, as relates to colored pe-le, before the convention which it is presumed will be called to revise the constitution ol this stale. The colored people claim the abrogation of the invidious litincliun which requires a colored man to be worth wo hundred and fifty dollars to vote, whiie the whites are subjected to no such disability. Resolutions de-si jued to sustain this reform were adopted, and many Peches made in furtherance of the great object ol the convenlion. A Syracuse paper says: lenerally, the sweches were of a highly patriotic though there were one or two exceptions these heir' men whose radicalism led them to very nearly conirmn all government as mischievously oppressive, and consequently to refuse to say that they would siij port that ol the I tilled States, so long as slavery as tolerated in any portion of the Union.

These, however, conceded their willingness to support the government of New York, and also those of the non-slav-holding states, (renerally, the business of the convention seems to have been conducted with de corum and marked ability." Aitcintmf.nts in this Naval Office. The following appointments luive been made by Mr. Hoffman, Naval Officer Imniel K. Hitchcock, John F. Doyle, l'eter Fair-child.

Tunis Barkeloo, clerks. Win. I Iandley, porter. The Harlem Railroad Our subscribers Westchester, who receive their papers by this company, complain of frequent omissions, and great and mor tifying delays. Will not the agents of the company see that the papers are put into the cars at the proper hours 1 Camp Meetings.

We are not of the number who indiscriminately condemn every thing that does not exactly agree with our own predilections, and there fore we have never said aught against the Camp Meetings which are so highly prized by one of the largest denominations of Christians in the country. There have probably been more of these meetings held this season than in any former season, and at many ot them there may have been much good done in advancing the cause of Christianity, and some of them have been remarkable for the prudent manner in which they have been conducted, and the peace and order that attended them. The one at Sing Sing wi; have heard Soken of by many as highly creditable to the managers, whose arrangements were such that those idle and vicious persons who flock to siK'h places, were kept in the most perfect order. But hile we hear testimony in tavor of those meetings that have been discreetly managed, we must not be deterred from condemning such as have eeu in a manner disgraceful to the man agers, dangerous to the community, and injurious to that religion they profess to honor and venerate. We refer particularly, at this time, to the Camp Meeting held during the past week at Verplanck's oint, by the Wesleyan Methodists.

This meeting. we are informed by the best authority, was such an one as should call down upon the heads of the managers the strongest rebuke of the community. On Sunday morning our informant started from as they pleased upon the highway, yet upon the ug at the plat of meeting, he iound that the persons met ujion the road were gentlemen compared with ninny on the camp ground. Walking; up to the place where the preacher was holding forth, he found that creatures, but we found that we were surrounded on every side, and that there was no place where we could serve God in peace and quietness. We has tened from this horrid scene and quickly sped our way towards ihe quiet village whence we came.

On Ninday alternoon we were informed that a most desperate and bloody fight took place, during which two or three persons were bruised and mangled in a dreadful manner, and they were carried from the giound covered with We were also informed that on Saturday night, a useless, as ihe facts themselves speak in deeper con demnation than any remarks we could make. The managers have power confered upon them by law to prevent any huckster from selling articles within two miles of the camp ground, and they also have power to prevent such scenes as were witnessed at Point, and besides they well knew that to hold such a meeting on the Sabbath day, would be attended with such results as we have mentioned. work forms the last number of the excellent series ot Wih and Putnam. It is from the, pen of Professor Wilson, Jr is written in a spirit ot ardent admira' Hop of the National Poet of Scotland. All the most interesting questions relating to the personal habits of Burns are touched upon, in a way equally creditable, we think, to the critic and his author.

It is shown very clearly, that the reports of his proneness to in- i i and esteem in full and unrestrained gushes of tee ling. And it is doubly delightful in the case of so dear aud noble a soul as Burns, who was not fonned to excite a half-way and costive admiration, but a deep and soul-lelt attachment and love. This Professor Wilson yields, and though we are no admirer of him or hisstyle, we have found ourselves deeply interested in his generous defence of the Bard But Professor WiUon fads when he come, to speak of the politics reilgion Burnfc A ture and education, he Unot to appreciate the glorious democracy and simple view. 1 Christiatmy that characteriied the ploughman-poeL Burn, was too simple minded, too honest, too deeply penetrated with the sad condition of hi. fellow BeBi Md i i-vmTH litei)nrfbUWM taJbratsd hyT I rati Tf, lUtat, Htui, ltYork; Leaaarl Peters, East-1 xm.

ssvvalofBis theses that a rwaaarai Mm srtderyeir I ewmaa. am awwwi.w esecaatsnseat tae tvm jcsvairtji. of rank, to be any other than a demefcrat and when professor Wilson makes a lame apology lor his stub born adherence to the principles ot popular liberty, be only exposes his own wilful shallowness, or his otherwise with him. And the same remark might be made of what is said of Burns' religion. He had too keen a practical insight, too cheerful and magnanimous a soul to allow his own fair mind to be sui Messrs.

Jordan ic Wiley have just published Nuni- Undine. The Eclectic Magazine af Foreign Literature contains the last Edinburgh's articles on Luther, on Vestiges of Creation, and on Mrs. Norton's Poems the Quarterly's article on Lord Brougham's Lives of Men of Letters the British Quarterly's on "Y'oung England' and Russia; the Eclectic's on the Wandering Jew, iVc. ice. Leavitt, Trow 1c lftl Broadway.

$6 per annum. Mr. Kennedy, author of "Horse Shoe Robinson," Jcc has in preparation the Life of William Wirt; and the poet Dana is advancing rapidly in his Me moirs of the Life and Works of Washington All-ston. The Half-Y'early Abstract of the Medical Sciences, being a practical and analytical Digest of the Contents of the Principal British and Continental Medical Works published during the preceding six months. Sec.

Arc. Edited by W. II. Banking, M. D.

Vol. I is published by Langlcys, 8 Astor House. It contains 372 large and close pages, and costs but halt a dollar. In our recent notice of the "American Biography," we were led into an error in regard to the author of the Life of Anne Hutchinson. It was written by the Rev George E.

Ellis, and not Mr. Jared Sparks, as we were made to say. City Intcllieence. That Madame Costello is now securely confined within the walls of the tombs, thoald be a matter of congratula tion among lovers of virtue. That she has been at liberty for so long a time, has been a matter of great surprise to every one who knew of her nefarieus practices.

Our readers may have forgotten that during the time Mr. Whiting was district attorney, this woman along with another wo man and a man named Napoleon Leuiareux, were convict ed of a misdemeanor in producing an abortion. While Leuiareux and the other woman have paid the penalty of their crimes one by serving six months in the penitentiary, and the other by paying a fine yet Madame Costello has remained at large on bail until a new series of crimes has been charged against her, when she is arrested and again locked up in the tombs. Previous to Mr. Whiting's I'eekskill towards Verplanck's Point, intending to retiring from office, he made every endeavor to have her attend the meeting, but he had not walked more than sentenced, but it was eloquence spent in vain.

a mile when he was met by a stage load of creatures hearing the humau form, who were shouting and swenring and making all kinds of hideous noises and he could not helpthinkingthat they had forgotten the object of the meeting they were going to attend, and supposed it to be a gathering of infernal spirits. till he hoped tor the best, and concluded that though the managers could not prevent these men from doing The Recorder put the case off on the miserable plea that It was to be curried up to the Supreme Soon after the present District Attorney came into office, we called his attention to the case, when he inlonncil us that he was de We hear that at the last term of the Court of Sessions, ne nung our neau witn continues our John Williams, Indicted for tmrslnrv in tbe first decree, was inlom.ant, lest some decent man passing that way nrlered to he committed, without bail, by the Court, the i Kecordtr presiding. Duiing the reress Williams was bailed should see us, and think that we belonged to that before the Rocorder l.y George W. Brooks." as uaueu of fiends. We passed on to another part of Mr.

Elbridge G. Eaton, who came on from Boston In the morning, had a gold watch worth $45 cut from his neck. by a fireman on board the boat, named Jeremiah Simoason. Officer Gilbert F. Hays arrested the suspected party and found the watch in his possession.

Officers Whikehart and Leonard arrested a man named Thomas Cannon, in the act of selling a pair of gold bowed spectacles, and having ascertained that he had previously sold another pair, they toek him into custody. He stated told different stories, but when brought face to face, Ilodg-kins said to Livingston, I wonld not have acknowledged it, but as yon have told so much, I will let all the facts out. Before I wonld have blows a partner of mine, I would have suffered death." Charles P. Burns Was in the employ of the gentleman who built the Niagara in February last. In tbe latter part of February, about the time the above boat was launched, I saw three bays come up from the dock with a pair of oars which they put in the shop where I worked.

In about half an hour they returned and took the oars away, it was about half past two o'clock. Wm. Fee I live in the house with Mr. Pearsall, who toxicatin? annas ana otner vices, are aisgraceiui ex- keeps boats to let at the foot of 16th street. East Rlv-asgerations, got up either by those who would shelter er.

About the latter part of February, three boys came to their owu propensities under tbe mantle ol genius; or nie and wanted to hire a sail boat. I told them that I had the other sort, who, in their austere self-righteous- nothing to do with it, but Mr.Fearsall would be back ia an ness fancy they help their own virtue by decrying the BOnr' They offered twelve shillings for a boat, bnt I would harmless indulgences of others. In all this part of the work there is a hearty contempt of Burns defamers, coupled ith an honest-hearted and zealous love of the man, which makes it exceedingly pleasant as well as not let tbem have It, and recommended them to go to Mr. smtin, at 35th street. He thought the prisoners looked like two of tbe boys.

The smallest boy was dressed in a dark suit. Charles Ltnza. Rmn ik. profitable reading, ft is delightful to find a critic uon with Hudgkins, and asked him if they had found wio does not estimate himsell more highly than he does his subject, and who can pour out his reverence us. wnen ne replied no, thay would never catch him.

Henry Strickland-Was keener of the Upper Police Prison. Heard Hodgklns say to Livingston, "Dan, If yoo blow me, I will kill yon," or something to that effect. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith testified to having sold some mince pies to a girl that lived with her son. on the 33d of Febrnar ry last.

It was the only time she sold pies to her son. Catharine Smith Is the wife of John A. Smith. It was the Sjth of February when the boys came to hire the boat. I saw the girl bring the pies, but did not sea the boys eat them.

a Morris D. Iranian Is barkeeper at Hnrlgate House. Be testified to the boys' coming there with Captain Thome, when Bodgkins asked him if he did not recollect that Bur us smiled when he handed him the paper containing the advertisement offering fifty dollars reward for him. This witness identified both of the prisoners, sad described the mill irr boy. At this state, of the proceeding the Court took a recess.

SCHOOLS. F.nrrnAru-kjnT witii taWtrfcd of Dr. A wi main, froai a laif wibsr ot etna agal taw raaaoral of Or. Inn, was si sntual Mr. Kstcbaa dm opanad th dafeaea of Sr.

Rates, aaa inability to understand the real "genius and charao to hlm Khocl Ur Ketebnss lerot Burns." ilia aemocracy was an lnevuaoie 1 circular, pablUhed by Dr. Rec, KatiBf oa what fact, and if he had lost or suppressed it, he would I woan a different schools, aaa raqaatlof ihm bave sacrificed the source of his most genuine inspt- I ksaekan to aoliry the ward afficers of IL ration. It waa because he ardently loved the people, I Mr. CkaraVroiae, examined Is a Coranixsloaer of the their rights and their interest, that his words have 1 4th ward, siaee 1844. Dr.

Reese gave witness ewe at Ms sunk so deeoiuto the heart, of the ueople. He was svtnted eiKalart statug th. Urn he would visit th. schools; by instinct the poet of lowlv humanity, the lolty aspirations of all true genius towards pro gress and perfection, he would bave raised the world over to its true and moat exalted state. His best wits ess was present several times at examinations la the1 schools, with Dr.

Reese; thinks a majoritv of the officers were always present Mr. Weir was preseat Dr. Reese treated the officers in a gentlemanly manner wluess ooee witnessed a difficulty between Dr. Reese and Ur. Weir strains are those 10 which be gives exprcsaiuu i tuia abont bibl thm-ht thu Mr.

in.altni Dr. Reese phrase of his nature. Our own Halleck, in his excel- I it wal lB tbe presence of the sehouua and school offi- lentode, has caught the spirit of Burns in this res- I cert; tbe teelisga of both were warm, bat there was no- pect, much better than Professor Wilson. "His is that language of the heart. In which tbe answering heart weald speak Thought, word, that bids the warm tear start, Or the smile light the cheek.

"Aad bis that music to whose tone Tbe common pulse of man keeps time, In cot or castles, mirth or moan. In cold or sunny clime." And describing his personal character again, be says: "He kept his honesty aad truth, Ilis independent tongue and pen, And moved in manhood and in youth Pride of his fellow men. trong se nse, deep feeling, pasiioat strong, A hate of tyrant and of knave, A love of right, a scorn of Of coward and of slave. "A kind true heart, a spirit high That coold not fear and would not bow. Were written in his manly eye And on his manly brow." It seems to then, a piece of great stupidity, or greater prejudice on the part of Professor Wilson, to thing violent In Dr.

Reese's manner. The Doctor required the bible to be put in the schools, and Mr. Weir was opposed to it. Dr. Reese counselled with witness abont putting the bible in the schools, knd witness approved of It; in conn, selling with the officers on the subject.

Dr. Reese's manner was gentlemanly aad courteous thinks that Dr. Reese's manner of conducting the examinations were able aad pro per never saw an officer more earnest. Intelligent, or able in the discharge of those duties never heard aim openly or publicly express an opinion desparaging to the ward schools be seemed to have his heart set upon th business; was present when he examined some female teachers In the Oliver street tchool witness did not think that all of those ladles were fit to be teachers thought that the Doctor's manner towards them was extremely mild. Has heard Dr Reese's report to the Board of Education read, and considered them very respectful.

Has heard Dr. Reese say that the Dcnay bible might be read In the schools if withou: note or comment thinks the reading ot the bible in the schools has neither diminished or increased the attendance of scholars has heard Dr. Reese say that the public schools were better managed than tbe ward schools, and witness concurs in opinion with him. 'A woman named Sarah Hanson, who resided at No. 51 Lewis street, a native of Long Ilsand, 42 years of age, died suddenly at her residence last evening.

It appears that she had been uoukled with a severe cold for some time past make a defence of Burns' devotion to freedom, as if lnd laJt eTening, while in the yard, she commenced vomi it required any defence, and as if it could have been ting blood, and an effort mas made lo cet her into the bonse, but she died before it could be accomplished. The jury found that she died by a spontaneous rupture of a blood vessel on tbe chest A woman, whose name we could net learn, suddenly fell lied, and the beautiful universe of God darkened by I down and expired at the store of Mrs. Silbey's, No. 16 Hous the bleak and pestilent dogmas of cloudy creeds and I tan street, this morning. She appeared in good health at a Mack theolosv.

His religion was the simple reUE- I the time. ion of nature illustrated by Christianity, and in ex posing the "Holy illies" ol his day he did essential service ta good morals by removing the veil from cant and hypocrisy. Yet we shall counsel our readers to get rrofessor Wilson's book. There is so much good criticism and honorable feeling in it, that they miss a rare treat in not having read it. The body of an unknown man was found in the North River, at the foot ol Beach street this morning.

He appear ed to have been in the water for a considerable length of lime. As officer Shadbolt was pissing through Grand street, between 9 aad 10 o'clock last evening, he observed two boys lifting the lid of a show case standing in front of Cheap Jlmmer's store. He watched their movements, when he saw them attempting to get into the store. He walked over towards them when they fled, and be pursued and overtook Der i 01 tneir series, caiiea tne fireside Horary 01 lheln. in their flicht they threw away a ouantltv of laces Popular Heading, containing the Hermit of Wark- I aml brushes, which they had stolen from the and at worth and the Two Captains, a Tale by the author of I the Station House 6 clasp knives were found upon them.

They gave the names of William Cornish and John Bro-derlck. A darkey named John Harrington, probably possessing a heart overflowing with a love for his species, saw a donkey standing in front of the house No. 446 Water street, which belonged to Mr. Henry Noble, of Yorkville, and having a desire to relieve him from his bondage, he took upon him self the responsibility of leading him away, for which he was arrested and committed. Last evening, as General G.

B. Lamar, of Texas, was standing at the South Ferry, Brooklyn, some adroit rascal succeeded in abstracting from his pocket about $100 in money. In the General Sessions yesterday, Christopher Wage alias Weiger, was tried for receiving- stolen goods, viz quantities of sugar and coffee, stolen in March last. David Walker, a colored man and a porter from the store of Hyde It Ely, No. 47 Front street, whole) ale grocers, deposed that he stole the cotfee and sugar at divers times, and sold it to the accused, whom he said knew that he came by it dis honestly.

It was also proved that sugar of the kind stolen was found in prisoners eating house it was of peculiar taste and smell. Prisoaer bought of Walker tbe sugar for three cents per pound, and the celfee lor four cents a pound He proved a previous good character, and the Jury found him not guilty. The Hon. Mr. Cary, of Cincinnati, the eloquent temper ance lecturer, will speak at the Tabernacle thla evening and we have no doubt the house will be crowded.

Those who wish to procure a seat had better go early. On the first page otto-day's paper will be found a con tinuation of the trial of Leonard R. Hodgklns, for the uiur der of Jesse Lee Rurtis. termined, if possible, to have it argued at the next term of I cester, gives the following as some ot the appropria- the Supreme Court, which commencei' in the month of October of last year. Since we have heard nothing about it, and this wretch has been permitted to continue her horrible trade.

Now we hope that the retribution she so well merited will be meted out to her In full measure. ciuiip ground they would be compiled to pay some There is another woman oflike kidney still practising this regard to the demand of common decency; but what must luive been his surprise and disgust, when arriv- infamous business. We refer to Mnclime Restell alias Lohman. There are, we believe, two indicunenls against her, one of which Is fur producing an abortion In the case of the girl Ann Eliza Munton, who was subsequently killed by a like operation performed by Mrs. Bird, for which Mrs.

B. was tried, convicted and sentenced alaiut a year since and yet Madams Restell is still at large and has never been there were present several hundred attentive listeners, tried on this indictment. The evidence against her, if we hut the meeting was surrounded by a host of young recollsct aright, was very conclusive as the girl identifi-mtn talking, swearing, laughing, and smoking, ed her as the person who bad committed the outrages few Passing along Borne twenty teet from the meeting, he I hours previous to her death. Why has this woman not saw the ground covered over withstands for the sale keen tried on this Indictment! With whom rests the of root heer. cukes, mellons.

and other inrta of fruit. 1 ne PUD11C nave r'8nt more about this These standi were surrounded by a set creatures whtoe appearance, yells, und horrid oaths, made the cold chills crawl over him, und awakened within his bosoin feelings ol unmingled horror. "It seems," he says, "as if the pit had cast its odors there." There was no distinction of persons, for each seemed to vie with the oiher in serving the devil. A like ambitipn ruling every breast. The face ot one's a picture of the rest.

Congenial feelinirs draw them thu. together. As hosts of cti.uds combine in stormy weather And, when combined, a denser dnrkness spreads its aisiuai aspect er tneir neavy neatis. matter. They demand that their families shall be protected aguinst tht, insidious evils of this woman, and it the officers who have this matter in charge, fail to perform their duty, the public will hold them to a fearful reckoning.

What docs the Tribune mean by contiuually laying the whip on the back of the Recorder. Have they forgotten that he Is one of their prominent political friends, and that he was appointed by their immaculateGovernorWm.il. Seward Really, Mr. Tribune, it is toe bad. Are there not enough Democrats upon whose heads you can heap con tumely, without making mince meat of your own friends.

The following we take from that paper of this morning Hrooklyn. An aged colored woman, named Filetta Townsend died on Monday, at the Wallabout, and an inquest was held upon her. It appeared that she had for some time past complained of a choking sensation in the throat, and procured of Dr. Hudson, of Myrtle avenue, some tartar emetic, which she took, and expired in a few hours thereafter. The jury found that she came to her death from causes unknown.

A young Irishman, recently arrived in this country, was arrested for attempting to pass a spurious $20 note of the Tenth Ward Bank, New York, upon Matthias Clark, barkeeper at Hatfield's tavern, Uowannus. Auother spurious $10 bill was found upon him. Committed for trial. Moral Statistics. The Christian Citizen," a paper edited hy the Learned Blacksmith" at Wor tions made in this country for one year in time peace American Bible Society $166,651 Fortifications Presbyterian Board of roreign Missions Kepairs on Forts Schuyler and Adams Foreign Kvangelical Society Twelve Army Captains American Home Missionary Society iixtv Navv Captains American Board of Foreign Missions jiuuuiug aim 18,744 250,000 fiio.oon of To hve hundred Ministers ol the Uospel To sixty Ministers of War in the Navy 250,000 Baptist Board of Foreign Missions Support of the Military Academy 138,049 BECAPITtrLATION.

To the Mission of Gunpowder, including all the War expenses for the year To the Mi.sion of the Gospel among the Heathen, and the destitute at home 871,335 The interest of the sum appropriated to War Ex penses at 5 per cent, is $812,076, which readers will see, falls somewhat short of the sum appropriated to the cause of Christian Missions. The Civil War in Mount Lebanon, it appears, by a recently published letter from the distinguished Missionary, Rev. Eli Smith, has resulted very favor ably to American missions in Syria- He says: "This war ha9 resulted like the former, in com pletely destroying the power of the Marnnite clergy in this part of Lebanon. They were recovering their power, and rapidly rising in their opposition to us. The Maronite Patriarch has sunk under disappointment, and died a few days ago.

And Bishop who stirred up such a ferment against us, and who has been active in these disturbances, has been deposed by the Pope. Moreover, that party in Hasbeiya who op- the ground, hoping to get rid of the presence of such I new steamer Massachusetts, which arrived here yesterday I posed us and stoned our people, has been driven out of the place by the Druzes, and great numbers of them killed. The whole combination is dispersed. These things look as it Providence was preparing the way for an unrestricted publication of the Gospel in this country. I cannot conclude without alluding to the death of the old Maronite patriarch.

What a lesson does that event teach us! After having martyred that faithful witness, Asaad Shidak, caused the Bible often lo be burned, had missionaries insulted and that he had been given the spectacles by a man named I stoned, and boasted that he had at last left no spot Thomas Durnln, who keeps a lank and old clothes shon in I open for them to enter the Mount: he finds himself on. The officers n.ij 1.1. stripped of all his power missionaries established of Leonard R. Hudgkins was continued. Joseph D.

Barker was recalled. The pantaloons on the body of the boy found in the water, was the same as I wore. Tbey were made at home, and had but one pocket in them. I the vest by a piece of the same stuff which I had in my pocket Tbe boots were the same as worn by my son, which he had taken from my store. William MeCormsxk was Assistant Captain of the Muni cipal Police.

The most of this witness's testimony was and therefore the whole weight of condemnation I similaMo that of Captain Thomas. The boys, when apart. fuMs upon them. New Publications. The Charactkr and Genius of BrnnaThit .1..

.1 -J 11 1. 1 i .1, i permanently tu me iiuusi ui mo nvn.iv auu ma mises and were told by Durnin that he had bought them vnrif. h.hnn l.nnstralried to eive orders for their nun was staooea wnue on tne camp ground, in two of a Jew pedlar. He was arrested and committed. The his neonie once and asain ravaged and phio in his thigh and III his side.

An effort was property was a part of slot of nineteen gold bowed specta. I ruined in ware which his own measures have hasten-inade to secure the villain who made the murderous eles, and a gold rimmed eyeglass, which were stolen frem I ed, if they have not originated and finally, he sinks atla. but he succeeded in making his escape." 'he store of Mr. Wise, of No. 437 Broadway, about three himse undei 'lus aisappointment, anu cues, now signal has the blood of the martyred Asaad been omnient on such proceedings as these, would be month since.

avenged upon him. even in this life in in. nun ni ivor i n.r im. mnmin. i i DESTRrcnoN or the Iron Steamship Banob bV Fire.

We have been furnished by Jerome Sc Co's Express with a slip from the office of the Bangor Whig and Courier, dated Monday morning at six o'clock, giving the particulars of loss of the Iron Propeller Bangor by fire She was on her passage from Boston to Bangor, with thirty-two passengers, and filled with freight. At four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, when within sight of Castine, a fire broke out near the smoke pipe, in the vicinity of the hose pipe, and rendering it use less tor the emergency, wnen nrsi aiscovereu tne fire unnenreH little larser than a man's hand, but in stantaneously spread. The course of the ship was changed, and she rati into Dark Harbor, on Long Island, in the town of Islesboro', where she wasentirely consumed, together -with all her freight. The passengers and crew were all landed in salety and taken to Castine. Much credit is due to Lieut.

Foss, of the reveaue service, and to the captain and crew of the schooner Pembroke, of Castine, for their worthy exertions in proceeding to the scene of destruction and rendering aid to the passengers and others. Many other citizens of Castine were out promptly in their boats, and ready to render anv service in their power. The cry of distress was raised in behalf of one woman who could not make her escape. Mr. Jerome made two desperate efforts to reach ber, but was driven back, by tbe suriocating smoke, one was at lnrth rpsniprl from her nenlolia situation by being dra Jvn out from the after part of the cabin.

The pro gress of the flames was so great that of two boats on the deck of the steamship they were able to launch hut on Tt ia thniiBlit that the fear of an explosion and of the effects of portions of the freight, such as spirits, oils, ace, lea to less exertions msaiug than might have been effective. On opening the hatches to get at the freight, the smoke was so dense and suffocating, and the nre raged with such violence, that the work was abandoned. She was filled with valuable freightf but it is not known to what extent the goods may be we regret to icaiu probably only a small part of the goods are insured, twA .1 nnnn the shiD. A OUli Ilia. U1C1C AO UV lUWIlwv- i number of our good citizens have gone down to-day in the steamer Jefferson, to view the wreck, and it possible to secure some part of the property not de-stroverl.

hiu nn anorinl information ot the origin of the fire, bnt it is stated that her deck beams rested upon her boiler, and were fitted to them If tui was the esse there is no mystery aDout neriakiue; ure, lor no tact is better established Wan mat iron maj be heated by steam sufficiently high to set wood luc. aLasGE State of Massachusetts has dividend of $30,000 on its shares eer? Railroad. On the 20th February last mating the total sixty thousand Xismctipl NOTICES. several banks aamed Mefcbaata' Bank, Bostna, Haaaaebssetra V.7V3 01 Buk of thai Stale of New iota. N.

7r025S 80 Meenaaiea' Bank, N. T. 859.150 Bull of Craasrre. Kew York, N.T S08.8a Bask of America, New York. N.

a Assefiean Kxebsnes Bank. New York. N. 73 Mere baa Is Baek. New York.

N. 417.763 Nonb River Bank, New York. R. 04 Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia. 81 Baak of Comaaerca, Philadelphia.

Pa 03 Cbeeasnke Bank, Baltimore, Bid 152,734 43 ot Baltimore, Baltimore, Md 19.817 56 BukoTWashmfton. Washiattoa. D. 43 Baak or the Merropnlia, Waahingtoa, D.C SO Patriotie Bank. Washington, D.

77,083 70 Corcoran and Riggs, Washington, 481,787 88 Hcddakt's Day School. By reference to a card in another column, it will be seen that Mr. Huddart does not intend to discontinue his day The rumor on that subject is without truth. Maxxotk Electrical Mackuw. This curious piece of mechanism, which has attracted so much attention at Castle Garden has been removed to 595 Broadway, where, with other interesting contri vances, it will be opened to the public on Monday it.

See advertisement. Hca Pnairicnox. Thla astonishing natural curio sity continues to be exhibited to-day at the American Mn seum. An immense crowd visited it yesterday, and where alike convinced and confounded. Two grand performances will be given at 34 and to 8 P.

to accommodate the rush of visitors. Ole Ball, the Westerns and Miss Elizabeth are on the bill, and Col. Chaffia the dwarf, can be seen at all hoars'. Great Sale af IVatckea, Iovenaents, WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS, WATCH MATERIALS, CHRONOMETERS, "SrCUS," FILES, SILVER WARE. GOLD JEWELR7, etc ax- by order of the Executors of the late Mr.

Samuel Demilt. Cataloouis of the above Important sale, to take place at No. 239 Pearl street, on TUESDAY, 9th September, are now ready, and tbe goods can be examined two days previous. Ttans Casu. For full particulars, see auction head.

a3 6us By reference to the advertisement of our friend James M. Miller, in to-day's paper, we find that he holds the first im portant hardware sale this season, on Friday, Septem bers, 1845, at his store No. 9, Liberty street, on a credit of six months, tale free, which should be a sufficient inducement for country and city trade to attend. 529 s2 4t Basra SAKsariKiLLA. The polarity of the magnet was discovered in 1 IH0, and the consequence was a complete ivTuminiu id me art ii was not tne a a science ot naviga lion.

A revolution, comnarative as rraat. ha.ii brought about In the treatment of a large class of diseases since the invention of Sands's Sarsaparilla." The varions The varions lurms 01 ecroruia, cancer, Abcess, Tumor, and of erapUve as well as ulcerous diseases, painful and often fatal to the patient, and disenstine to tbe senses of all. am nn mutnv relieved and ultimately eradicated by the use of this lnesti- uiai.ie compounu. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.

at D. SAN US, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton street. New York. Bold also at 273 East roadway, and by Drug kibu. Kcncrnuv inrousnoui tne united states, rnce 91 par uutue.

01a uotiiesior aj. NoTin The nubile are reauested to hear In mind that Connell's Magical Pain Extractor can be had genuine only of Comatock at No. SI Courtland street, who are the sole proprietors. For evidence of the universal merits of this "sovereign remedy, we would refer to nearly every clergyman ia this city, who has seen It used, and witnessed Its wonderful effects. It is a remedy that gives immediate ease and comfort to all swellings, bruises, sores, sprains, tc.

wnir.n are almost oauy incident to numan tile. It Is a re meily which sweene the whole cataloeue of cutaneous dis eases and eruptive causes all the unhealthy matter to ne aiscnargeo, and men neals, restoring to tne cuticie its neaitny functions, it is a remedy whicn re moves the pain and suffering from all burns, scalds or iniu ries ny nre, ana saves me In every case by lis umelv apuli- cation, healing the same in most cases without even a sear. In nne it is a remedy that has never been known to do tbe least hurt, or cause any additional suffering in any, even the most aggravated cases where it has been used. what lamlly, when they know these facts, can refuse to Keep ibis salve on band. Uiven gratis to the poor and sur tering.

Once more we caution the nublic to nrocure this saive oniy at xi ourtiano street. KJ King's Verbena Cream pronounced to be ibe best Shaving Soap ever prepared, a rich emolient compound, pleasant to the skin, frasrant to the nose, and in every respect designed to render shaving an easy and comfortable proces. I-re pa red by c. It. KLNG.

at 393 Broome st. between nroaaway and Bowery. aula lm np VEVVOKKMFI! INSI RANCE AND i.Nl TKI ST COll PAN V. Persons may effect in: sit ranees with this Company on their own lives, or the lives of others, and either for the whole duration of life, or tor a iiiniten period, ne payments ot premiums may be eitner mane annunny or in a gross sum. Rates of Insurance of One Hundred Dollars on a Single Lite.

i Age 1 year7 years For life Age 1 year 7 years For life 14 72 ST. 1 53 3f I 4H 1 70 3 05 15 77 1 5 3M 1 57 1 7ri 3 11 Hi 90 1 6-2 i 40 1 IK! 3 30 17 Hi ill 1 65 41 1 7H 1 81- 3 31 1H 1 4-J 1 1 HI 3 411 WI 1 73 1 em 1 94 3 51 an til 1 77 44 1 mi 1 04 3 21 97 1 89 45 1 91 1 9ti 3 74 2-J 94 8 1 8W 4 1 th! 1 98 3 87 21 97 1 113 1 93 47 1 93 1 99 4 (11 24 1 07 1 OS 48 1 94 02 4 17 25 1 Oil 1 12 3 04 49 1 95 2 IM 4 49 26 1 07 1 17 2 11 SO I 98 2 09 4 fit) 27 1 12 1 23 5 17 51 1 97 2 211 4 75 28 1 211 1 28 2 24 52 2 02 2 37 4 90 9 1 28 1 35 2 31 53 2 111 2 59 5 24 30 1 31 1 3ti 2 36 54 2 18 i 5 49 31 1 32 1 42 2 43 55 2 32 3 21 78 3. ltl 1 4(i 2 5(1 56 2 47 3 HI 5 33 34 1 48 2 57 57 2 711 4 2I 6 27 31 IE 1 50 2 64 58 3 14 4 31 8 5ti li 1 1 1 53 3 76 59 3 67 4 63 6 75 1 3i 1 57 3 81 Ctl 4 45 4 91 7 W) 37 1 431 1 S3 2 90 Money will be received in deposit by the Company, nnd nelll in UUSl, ujh.q waits uikivb. will uv aiiuweu lui-lows I'pon any sum over irredeemable for nne year, 4 per ct Ilk) for 6 months, 3 peret Where the amount to ha deposited shall exceed Sl.UOO, the rate of interest to be fixed by special agreement. i ttuaibu.

John R. Townsend, John Creie. David S. Kennedy, Culian V. Verplanck, Stephen Allen, Henry Brevoort, Win.

Bard, James Hooker. James J.Jones, Daniel lxird, Wm. B. Astor, John Jacob Astor. Saml.

Thomson, (inrdnerG Howland, Stephen Warren, Corns. W. Lawrence, Robert Ray, Jonathan Goodhue, Juhn Johnston, Ttv.iJias W. Ludlow, Jowph Kernochan, George Griffin, John J. Palmer, Leonard B.

Scarez, Albert li. Gallatin. Augustus allies, John D. Van Buren. JOHN R.

TOWNSEND, President. Cnam.cs C. PsLMsa, Secretary. Kichnnl K. Ilortiiian, Physician to the Company.

April 2. 1845. api2awnp Cash Jobbing and lletail DRV tiOODS STORK, -at 84 John-street. (A FEW DOORS FROM BROADWAY JENKINS, BKCSU CO. Are now receiving their supply of FALL ASI) WINTER DRY GOODS.

To which they Invite the attention of their friends and the public generally. Tbeir stock comprises all the various styles of Dry Goods adaptetl to the season, all of which bave been purchased kiia Cos and will be sold at a very small advance. Families purchasing their Fall supplies ot Dress Goods and Housekeeping articles of Dry Goods, are particularly requested to call, as the stock is entirely new, and prices such as they caatnot fail to be satisfied with. Country merchants will find a choice selection of desirable OOOUS ana ai wiw prices. New York, 1st September.

1845. si 2meod np Ladies' Paris Kid lores. rw VII subscribers nave reeeivea, ot tneir own imparls uon, and for sale nt the usual prices, between two and ikua lundred dozen of Ladies' Kid (J loves of all sizes and shades color, manufactured expressly for them, without regard lo tost, out ot tne nnest ot sin, ana superior tn quality and shark? to any thing ever Imported. H. Jr.

I.PECK, 247 Broadway, ,3 4teod comer Murray sheet. iCTHatn f'aUl JFaahion. WARNOCK'S Hat ters, ZOt Broadway, here ready their rail fashion ben tlemen's Hats, which they oSei for sale from this date. Augast 30th, 1845. s3 4tnp Klenthly Report lor lugust ot tbe Hew York MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, No.

75 Chambers street Cases swccssjully treated. Prevention is better than cure. Make early application to skillful men, when you bave any reason to be-leive there is any affection taking place in the lungs. During the last month, we have treated 13 patients who had incipient affections of tbe lungs, and we have reason to believe all of them are safe from Ihe fatal effects of con sumption. l'i Acute Rheumatism, 4 Acute Pleurisy.

6 Intestinal Worms, 3 Pain and burning on the brain. 4 Chronic Rheumatism, 6 Cholera Morbus, 2 Dysentery, 11 Sourness and Wind on the Stomach, 4 Pain in the Bide, 3 Liver Complaint, 6 Night Sweats, 8 General Debility, 2 Disease Kidneys, 8 Secondary Venereal, 4 Incontenienre of Urine, 2 Retention ot Urine, 1 Inflammation of Stomach the neck of tbe Bladder and Scalding in the Urethra, 1 Tapping the Abdomen for Dropsy, 3 Swelled Legs and Feet, 6 Buboes brought lo head and opened, 3 Large Abscesses opened, 1 Percussion Cap taken out of the Hand, 1 Needle taken out of the Arm of Lady, 3 Operations for the removal of Tonsils. 3 Rillious Stomach. 5 Palpitation of the Heart. 21 Seminal Weakness, 5 Semfulons Swellings in tbe Neck.

6 Falling of Ihe Womb, 8 Eruptions of the Skin, 4 Venereal Warts, 5 Fever, 3 Deafness, 14 Examinations of the chest to delect disease, 8 Costlveness, 6 Bad Cough, 15 Different diseases of the Eye, 2 Bleeding from the Lungs, 3 Cases of Gravel, 6 Billions Head-ache, 2 Sore Throat, 5 Dyspepsia, 3 Difficulty in making Wa ter, 4 Cases of Midwifery, 2 Apoplexy, 1 Inflammation Bladder. 6 Whiles ef long standing, 1 Ulcer on the Womb, 8 Cases of Piles. 5 cured, 3 under treatment, 4 Sore Heads of Children, Suppression Menses, Surgical Operations and Cares. 9 Cases of Irritation about 4 Operations for Seuintinv. 18 Strictures cured in the Urethra, 1 Scale of Iron removed from the Eye, 3 Operations for Radical Cure of Hydrocle, Water in Scrotum, 6 Sore Legs of long standing.

6 Cases of Injuries by accident attended to, 1 Case of Water is tbe Spermatic Cord, cored, 1 Contracted Anus reliev ed by sa operauon. Free advice lo the poor between 3 and 4 o'clock. H. BOSTWICK, M. s21wis Attending Surgeon and Physician.

STAATS JtTBAKKER. Wholesale A Retail CLOTHING AND FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 179 Broadway, directly opposite Howard's HoteL ABE daily receiving a large assortment of new and splendid Cloths, Cassimeres and eatings, which they will make np to order in the most fashionable styles. Also, a large stock of Ready Made Clothing, viz. Over, Frock and Dress Coais of every variety and color.

Pants and Vests, do do do Office and Sack Coats, do do do Silk and Merino under Shirts, Suspenders, Scarfs. Cra vats. Gloves, Drawers, Riding Belts, etc. etc. s3np J.nnHE.11 BIG PITCHERS." "It bests alt M.

natur" to see what numerous calls we have for our Britannia Pitchers, especially the large ones that hold a piece of ice as Urge as a lump ot granite. It is gratifying to know that the people are looking coolly at the matter, and while they are ia favor of neatness, they also study comfort and economy, two things not always taught la modern schools. he Pitchers, and divers other articles af Britaa sis ware, for sale by an38 BOARDMAN fc HART, Burling slip. ASSE.TIEBE AND BROCIIE SHAWLS Jast received a huge assortment of sew style Cashmere and Broche Shawls aad for sale by u27 A. BEIG.NETTE CO, 37 Cedar st.

AMUSEMENTS, Capital all said laaadweU seeared by sasninasa oa real estate is arepared bwae iwiieiee la the city ef New York, ant azeeedlac Bva thoasaad Mian la aav eaa risk. The Directors aarare the pohiie that the capital of this Company at perfectly sonad. aad that daring the great learh of ttaten aasasea la euaiaeaa. me eeanaeaee at ias laalrv la Its abilirv aad liberality la adjasUasl ksa Bevel toea Impaired. uoi ue, rreawleat, Lewis Hyde Frederick Prearles William Williams Jedediah Hnanagteai Joseph Williams Charles Joaason 1 Trnmbnll Thos Williams, Si John Bmadegee.

n.bmaea ia New York Messrs Wmslow 4t Perkins. Nn Wall street, aad Dwight Johnson, Esq, No. 104 Broad street Policies will be issues oj 1 na a ALEXANDER, Agent, 89 Wall street, corner of Water st. August 12,1845 anlS Sawlmap mo COUNTRY ntaunAn 1 a. nrowa Sheetings and ehlrtiees.of every wwia.

an lae I Am knlh hMIV SB(1 fiaO. BMV DS hd Bt atuliMm' prices, at Noa. 18 aad 90 Cedar street, N. half a Mock il nn stairs. T.

N. jt C.1HU ne 10 ana -Ol i eaar street. Is tbe Hist of In kind, aad contains the larrest aa-orimeat of Brown Sheetings evereihibtted a poo any floor In tbe United states, j-s -y rnirn tbe low win. mii Ibis. 6 te.fi ets.

per yard yard and a quarter, aad yard aad k.it heetines of every grade. A large vahetv nt the medium qualities at low prices weir hint lb. to 4 vards. Also, the best heavy SheeUng-Indian Head Law-' rstark Mills. Cabot Ch'eopee AppieUm Stout.

fce ate. Exeters. Unknowns, ate. Also, Bans. Wick, Twine Warp and Wadding, best Southern Cotton Yam, assorted twist.

No 5 to 10. and 7 to 1. Also, Suffolk, Amos keae and One lora urui. 1 iur lni.flLur iiTTGl'ES" BEGsLIM PANE. bjj Tr.LL.AS jusi ictwi'cu, wuii invoice 01 thei raBBdclH.iMfcgBrforlei.V an9wap SSVesey street.

aTN AS ml supers i new and beautiful natleras of ilri Ormolu and Olive Gas Chandaliers. Mantel Lights, Pen dants, Brackets, Lanieiw. are now ready lor WORAM AUG HWOTJTS auvB 2wn atSwos 561 Broadway. I K.AO AND WATER Tiff nndersipneu wuuo cnr.c,T LEAD and LEAD PIPE, of all kinds and sires- warranted 01 me nei lowest wholesale jaiees: and. FOR Tnfci or.ac.ri 1 wii.c.u, Ihev will also supply to plumbers, fcc the rUTin" or Tisssn Lead Pipe, at the same price as that of the rrai Leaden Pipes, although the superior durability and whole somenessof the latter have now been snrhcient.y estab lished, by common experience, oer-totore in ail other water works throughout the civilized world, outer rr.TU A VI uui No.

249 Water street. New York, si Imnp rniianeipnia. Msg. ic Jitts- iiiPOl. fer Younar Iadlea, 235 Greene street, one 1 1 BhTaBaar Vnrlr doorahove waveney tli.

will re-ooen for the reception of nnnili nn MONDAY, the 8th of September. For see cir cular at the doob sure nne Lockwoodataon, in, a. wwm, or r.l the school. Bl3tnpst3iis PAINE AND Bt.RI.ESK HavE in preparnuoD iiiea.wiwwi mncniavetn, makinc No. 6 of the "Medici Series of Italian Prose." an original essay upon the Life, Ihe Times, and the Genins of Machiavelli.

Also the effects of his policy as tllnurated in the History ot tne crfunourgn i7 aava of Ihe writer of this work. "The Qualities of the active and contemplative Statesman appear to bsve blended in the mind of the writer into a rare and exouisite harmony, his skill ia the details of business had not been acquired at the expense of his general pnwera.it 1.. hia mind less comnrenensive. but It had served to correct his speeulatlonsnd to impart to them that vivid and practical character which so widely distinguishes tbem from the vague theories of most political phi losophers. SILK GOODS.

PFCK, A WRIGHT, VMPRARL asp tW BEAVER rAVE just received, by lale arrivals from Europe, a II rhntrr selection of rich and very desirable asort inent of DRESS G(KDS, comprising, in pert. CASHMERE D'ECOSSE. Ktrr.ll mu mnri uni.lis. Also- a large stock of low rairsn Scotch and English D'Laines. of rich colors.

Also, 3 cases of Drab French Merinos, of the latest importation, together with the following, Q.WIO Brorhe and Cashmere, Merino and Satin Damask, and Rich Silk heavy Black utioman, ana lu-t raun lain-ask Stredilla, Muslin de Laines, and Woollen Net Shawls. ninnrvtlHAND MILLINERY ARTICLES: aortinent tit rich fall goods, consisting of Paris and l.vons Silka from tlie most celebrated manufactories. A nf Shawls. Cashmere. E'Cosse.

Ac. to which au30 np 34a iirnauway. M.M. flird, Cillilan Co. TfAVE HECEIVEU by the late arrivals.

bave now open, a handsome able foods, comprising AUCTION SALES ALXJEBTs B4IEH at rear) siceived br ssas arriTals froaa Eaiuaa, a kuaa 1 aseataf Preach aad Eagtatai Dry Goods, Seated as la nreasat asaaoa. which are oAered far sale at the lust sal aaarket raiee, eoasiatiBg hi aart of the Uiawiac, via and assortment of season CASHMERE D'ECOSSE or the newest styles, in checks, stripes, wares and cross overs, some very superb. CASHMERE U'SLISSE A new labrlc, in nanosome de signs. Kr PI'S Medium ana snpernne. cnnice styles.

OTTOM ANH.nnd Moasseline de Laines, a very hand some assortment. GINGHAMS A few cases of handsome new styles -4 BLACK ORLEANS Of the most approved make and finish, an extensive assortment, from common lo super fine. 6 4 ORLEANS In assorted colore and changeable 6 4 BLACK COBOl'RGS AND PARAMATTAS. 6 4 BLACK ALPACAS Cotton and siik warps, some verv fine. GKriEiM M.lM.AW BLANKETS, riluts ana ueaver Cloths.

WHITE MUSLINS A sood assortment. Embroidery, Swiss and Sneharilla Swiss. Bonks and Sachanlla Books. 5-4 and 6-4 Bishop Lawns, Mull Mulls, and Nainsook Mustins. LINENS 4-4 WHOLE PIECES LINENS From common to su perfine, including some ef the moat approved seals imported into this market, vis Carey, McClellan 4.

and Gray's. 4-4 DEMI do do do. 3-4 and 4 4 BROWN HOLLANDS A good assortment. 5 8, 3 4 and 7-8 LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS. All the above are of recent Importations, anil are ottered tat sale on the most reasonable terms at No.

8 Pine street, tietween Nassau and Broadway aul'J im np COUNTRY JIEHCIIANTS, BOOKSEL-LEKS, Stationers and Dealers in B-'nnflv SaaHk- RE Invited to examine the unusually large stock of Xm FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, offered by tne subscriber, at prices beyond enmpeUUoa. The assortment consists, In part, of the following articles, together with a large assortment of IMPORTED FANCY GOODS. Writing Desks, of every possible description Dressing and Shaving Cases Work Boxes Poekelbooks, from Ids. to $24 per dozen Calfand Sheep Wallets, from 4s. to 13 per dozen Spectacle Cases Portfolios, a very large assortment Backgammon Boards Bankers' Cases, a Urge variety, and some of superior aaake Card Cases, of leather, velvet, tortoise shell, pearl and ivory Neerile Rmika nf tbe aaine materials Ivory Tablets and Porcelain Memorandums, of every kind MnM nl vv nrut article The subscriber continues to manufacture superior Pocket Books, Writiho Books, ac.

All orders will receive prompt attention, and the prices the very lowest. GEORGE R. CHOLWELL, Importer and Manufacturer, 79 William street, corner Liberty, aoSTBDlwetClt and 24 Maiden tons. Fine Cutlery, fiated Ware, Tea Trays. c.

S. P. WILLIAMS Sc CO. flfFEt to the trade a nmriimnp 11 19 MAIDEN LANE. assortment of the above de scription of goods, at the oTTi prices.

cHvyn WEAR. dM B. HATCH, 87 Wls'talM'lwt, VS just received a large supply oi genuemcu ing anicles for tall and winter wear, consisting; pert of very rich Silk and Satin Scans ana Gloves. Susnenders. Hosiery, Under Shirts and lbwavs, Dressing Gowns, fce.

aafi TI W. KING, Patent Chair Mali 46 Broadway, Srw lorn. er. PIVOX Revolving Chairs. Recumbent Revolving Chairs, Branch Reading Desks, Sell Acting Extension Recumbent Chairs, Improved Invalid Wheel Chairs.

Every varity of Mechanical Chairs for comfort or convenience. ant 8mnp Cheap Clothing at Wholesale THE subscriber has on hand a large stock of fresh manufactured fall and winter clothing, particularly adapted to Ihe Southern and Western trade. The assortment comprises almost every article of clothing usually manufactured for the Southern market. Thla stock is got up in the neatest style and most faithful manner. The prices will be much lower than the same style of clothing has previously been sold Terms liberal, for sale by F.

J. CON ANT, 77 Cedar st.np stairs, between Broadway and Naao st cfc W. UEERV have on band a choice selection of Family Groceries, consisting of Green and black Teas, In vanons packages aad or highest Madeira, Sherry and Pert Wines, in wood and glass. Claret of earious kinds. Champagne and Hack Ines.

Old Government Java Coffee, extra quality, fce, fce, which they offer for sale st 142 Walker street, or at their branch store 719 Broadway. mySsp Beautiful Fall f.inghains. U. Sc I. PECK, 247 Broadway, cor.

KlnrraynL, HAVE just received, and oner for sale on the most reasonable terms, a large and extensive aaortmest of beautiful FALL GINGHAMS. Ladies wonld do well to call and make their selections early. stcei tf CHA.VIPACi.'vE We have re- reived hv the latest arrivals fresh Invoices of this highly esteemed wine in pints and quarts, folly equal to the former importations also a tew cases of the Hyperion Vergeney de for sale by BININGER fc COZZENS, au29 Swap Sole Importers. 58 Vesey st S( PERIOH BRANDIES Old a Brandy. Is ease snd bottle, Suitable for Old Martel Brandy, "1614." Invalids.

Pale Otard and Champagne Brandies, of the Viatajres of "ItWS," "181V "leln," "1642," is half pipes, quarter casks asd demijohns. Ditto Brows Sazerac aad Otard Brandies, "1840" axd "ltMi." For sale by BININGER fc COZZENS, an29 Swap 56 Vesey street REFINED WHALE OIL 10,000 gallons bleached aa unbleached winter and spring whale oil, for sale by B. D. TRITESDELL. at his factory, an28 Noa.

174 and 776 Washington iirect. rrsaea laaaaia. Piaaeh kid gloves, anas' aad woaaaaa', Parle as do teas' aad wumsas' sua Black sadaa, fat ssatiaes aad stock Bikers Faacy silk veauags. stw Batsaras aad bsraa 1 New styles of rich velvot veatiec. aiaia and HKBBrocneiaawis.tae latest eesigms Bilk braids aad qneeas laces, aU aamaers, Mk Black Italian crapes, all widths Gnat elastic braeea rrn.

lowest as air best cost gared areolars BlkgroderhineaadimiatioaltaliaasUkcrBTata, au snani ancy silk aad Sana cravats aad scans. entirely aew styiea Polka silk cravats aad scarfs, very aesuaaie Black aad white Si let glares sad mitts, all prices Faacy silk and velvet bdsfs. sqaaiee aad potats A verv large assortmeat (or taps aad boaneta, of aatirely aew desigas; also velvet do. KsiKliasi fcsa wnnT rrr au iwut enaanrisiBC a snost slva assortment ofstvles aad prices, aaoet or wnJca nmvs never berore beea Imported Id 10 this market. Ateas'.

womea 'aad miss unset aaa riovaa lined with ehaaaota Woolles hoods, tor womea and children worsted nulla. WlnterHeslery. A A very larreaad cempkte asseruneai of every style aaa price; cniidrea sdo. Mrnno. lambs' wool aad cotton shirt and drawers, a Tn llniiKfkeeDerft all iBuiirn cssuiitajbcia auu 7 Black silk scarf twist, 1b balls sad hunks also pilot twist Tailarn' TrinsnlssKiS vis.

Biadinn. cords and braids, of the beat manufacture aaa most approved styles- F.K.ii.h ilk minwmm kiWUr. In all their varieties Bpitalfteldsilk hankerchieis, plain aad twilled, eatirely new styles Boratbea. royal twill and. Antwerp siik cravats Rlmrk nllMMM imna twial COiorB Egyptiaa and fillet silk mitts aad gloves, a largo assort ment Rich colored and black silk cords and tassels aad armlets, anil lwnp ekC.

ERR IAN, Importers aad Dealers ia AC. BERRIAN, Importers aaa ueaicra ta friends and the public that having enlarged the premises ia sot Dmiilwiv. thev hava BOW oa hand and are constantly receiving all the varieties of goods appertaining to the business, among n.u ww Patent Metal Kettles, Saucepans, rots and isn Kettles, Sad Irons, Griddles, Base pans, Bkimmeri, Ladles, A rnnmlete assortment of Fall Ribbons, at low prices lowest market prices. i i i r. colored and Diack velvet ivifietu.

EAjKiUgs ana vap Laces; Linen llkilfs, ana rancyoo; oiovts, or the best quality Green Barege, worsted uans and boas Pans Cords and Gimps The above, comprising but a small part of their extensive Sloes, wn.cn ui.r are unennz at tne LOWEST MARKET PK1UES; aujo itmnp IVew Silk Goods. J. N. tc T. II.

SELBi ol CO, TYAVE received, by the Havre packets, a splendid as- JaJa.i Kitchen Tables. Harawarci ot.c Plain Castors, Cake Has kell. Toast Racks, Candlesticks, ax. Bronzed Kettles oa Stands and Urns, Bronzed and Berlin Wash- stands ate. ate.

Tubs and Palls, Btep Ladders, Clothes Horses, Wash Benches, Patent Knife Cleaners, Refrigerators (a patent article, ventilated on an im proved principle; Camphor wood and red ce- oar I run as ipruoi against moths) Patent lee Cream Freezers. forccilUD ua Saneeoans, Kettles, etc Very fine and eommoa sets Steel Fire Irons and stands. Brass. Copper aad Iroa Coal Scuttles. and all kinds of Kitchen Furniture.

Cutlery, dtc Fine Ivory and common Champagne openers. Knives and orks, in sets raient ua and dozens. screas. Pocket and Pen Knivls.Ra- Oval, flat and round Stair zora. Scissors, Pruning Rods, Knives and Shears.

Garden Tools, fcc he Japannery. Fine and common Gothic Toilette Pails, Water Cans, Victoria, Sandwich and Basins and Bowls, other Trays, in sets and Plate Warmers, singly. Cash and Deed Boxes, Bread and Knife Trays, Cake, Spice and Sugar Bis. Tea and Coffee Cannistera. axe.

etc Planished and Common Tin Ware. Imperial and plain Dish Egg Coddlera, Covers, in sets. Ice Cream. Jelly and Blane Plate Coven aad Heaters, Manga Moulds. Tm i'nffI'mL Charlotte Rnsse Forms.

Coffee Biggins, Oyster and Venison Dishes, Tea and Coffee Pots, 81 ower and Sponge Baths. Plated. Bronzed and Rritannia Ware. Silver plated Revolving and German Silver Spoons, Forks Ladles, etc Dixon's 'Sheffield Brittaaia Tea Pots, Sugars aad Creams, Coffee Pots and Urns, and Common do. Lamps, Candlesticks, etc etc Wood and Willow Ware, eVe.

Brushes aad Brooms of all kinds. Poor Mats, Skin and Table Mats, Willow Wagons, Cradles. Clothes Hampers and Market and Plate Baskets, Silver, Spoon and Key Bas kets, Nursery Chairs, etc etc In addition to the above. J. AC.

B.keep constantly oa hand a complete stock of Builders' Hardware, Farming Utensils, Tools. ShooUng aad uning Tackle, stc witn a great variety of other goods, which will be sold at the very catalogues at tne store- apzinp PRINTED CALICOES Exclusively. liradae atratet. (near rsiE subscribers Invite Ihe attention of dealers in dry goods to their establishment lor the sale of PRINTED CALICOES ONLY. they would invite the particular attention of merchants system of uniform prices, catalogues being corrected daily I imm 1 1 til.

in the market,) and of selling by the vii.tn this innrket Cnshmere E'Cosse, new'styies. Mnusselin de I.aines. new styles. Lyons roc he Shawls. Rich do and Cashmere.

Paris Cashmere Shawls, white grounds. Uo do do printod. Extra fine French Long Shawls. SILKS Park and light, beautiful designs. Wide t'smeleons.

Wide Silks, new goods, extremely rich. Rich Damask Silks forcloakings. 30 cases medium price French Merinos, light and dark colors. Plaid Cloaking. Rich Piano and Table Covers.

Damask Table Linens, stc. French Linen Cambric Hdkfs. A superior uualitv of Kid Gloves. Also, a complete assortment of other goods suited to the most fashionable city trade, all of which they offer at the lowest market prices. where is now exhibited the imst extensive and beaatiful assortment ef Prints ever offered in America, embracing ell the NEW FALL STYLES.

many of which are very choice, and got up exclusively for our own sales, they eaa not be had elsewhere except In second nanus, uur estannsneo to meet every change piece, (the selection or patterns,) AT THE LUVI I.M rAt.ivAi.ei rsitu ur ias MANI'FAITT'RERS. FOR CASH t)R APPROVED PAPER, and exhibited every desirable style in market, is a conve nience and advantage lo buyers which they have in no otner house, and which is well worthy of their attention, which we respertlully solicit. L.r:r; at ifitr.wsi L.H.. teoar street. Purchasers will Inform themselves of the state of Ihe market, and be well repaid for an examination, even if they no not purchase.

son np NEW YORK Bowery Fire Insurance OprtcE 124 Bowery, corner of 1rnd st. INCORPORATED BV THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Capital 300.000 Dollar, rare, HE above Company inform insurers that their capi- JL tal is salely Invested, ana notwithstanding tne lale disastrous fire, tbey are enabled to meet all losses prompt ly and continue their bnsiness ol insurance on ritvorable terms. Their risks being scattered throughout the city, rentiers it almost impossible for them to lose a large amount, even where the fire is extensive thus rendering security tn tne insnreo. tf.

Business heurs irom a. uu sundown. DIRECTORS. Peter Pinekney. William P.

Woodcock, Anson (J. Phelps, r.nocn uean, Frederick R. Lee, Jacob R. Leroy, David Cotheal, Isaac Ward, Peter Gaasnor, Jno. Allen, James Mills, Jno.

A. Bunting, Gideon ustranaer, i.eorge rarmer. John Gray. Jar. Lovett.

George W. Belts, George G. Taylor, Joseph Hntton, Thomas Jeremiah. John levendge. PETER PINCKNEY.Presi.lent.

WILLIAM HIBBARI), Secretary. jy3U-2mnp Agency of Joseph Ilond's Celebrated Crackers. THE subscriber takes this opportunity nfinforming the inhabitants of the city of New York, that he has been appointed sole Agent for the sale of "BOND'S" lBAlkt.il?. These celebrated Crackers are known throoghoat the world as "Bonn BosronCaacKKas The Bakery is one of the larrest esiAblisbments of the kind in theUnien situated at Wilmington, Mass. and capable of furnishing, at the shortest notice, orders for any quantity nf Water, Butter, Soda, Sugar, Graham, Milk and Pie-Nie Biscuits.

In tin cases or kegs, for shipping; extra runt and nary Hread all of superior quality, and on tne lowest terme. Orders from grocers, hotel keepers, shipping merchants or private families, will be thankfully received and promptly executed, by a. V. CRANE, sole Agent for Joseph Bond. Jel6np No.

41 Peck slip. Du llois Sc Jlner, Tailors, No. Ill RHO.tDWAY. RE now receiving tbeir Fall and Winter stock of goods, and take this onnortnnity reseectfultv to in- vile their friends call and examine them. They hereby satisfied of its beinc the only true way to conduct the Tai loring business satisfactorily to tbeir friends and profitably to themselves.

Perhaps it is not amiss here to remark that a great distinction should.be made in cash Tailoring Establishments: they do not profess to make what is generally called eeeapcfarainr.bat first rate garments ol any desired quality, for small profits on fret eott. 'jik! n. HKUNUAGb, Tailor, no. in nroaaway, next to Trinity Church, doors below the City Hotel. anW np Locks, Holts and llinsres.

VT ALTER 11. STIITIl, 8 Piatt street, offers tor sale at lowest market prices- Locks, Bolts. Hinges. Files. Screws Frying Pans, Fire Irons, Traces and Sad Irons Shovels, Snakes, Rakes and Hoes Angers and Auger Bits, Braces, Iron Squares Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and Shear.

Ivory Knives and Forks in setts, 51 pieces Britannia and Iron Table and Tea Spoons Japanned Tea, Bread and Snuffer Trays Fine Rose head and GrirTea's horse nails Also, a full assortment of M. Gould's nlaied and brass Btair Rods, always on hand at manufacturer prices. auio np Ladies' Dress Trimmings, 3Lc LOPES Sc QUACKIXBrSIl. eft 11 illlam slrerl. rWlHEIR stock eosststsef every variety of Trimmings rAAHa loriaaies- ureases, among wnltn are veives sun AeW Fall and Wittier tOOUS bons.all widths and colors, Union Gimp Fringes, tc aiso, cans aad Taffeta Ribbons, Braids, Cords, Tapes, Bobbins, Laces, Bindings, fcc.

Zephyr Wonted and Embroidery materials. Woolen Ysn.inr.mrv.tvi. white, mixed, clouded, ac Ladies' and Misses Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts, and all w.icies in tne in read and needle line. Merchaau eenerallv. to eiamine his new slock of Black, Bine Black and Colored Stlks and Sadns; Velvets, Botnha xines, AUtpaccas.

Mous. de Laines, Cashmeres, Reps, ine Ginghams and other Dress Goods; White Canibncs. Muslins, and Dimities, 3 4 lo fl 4 Laces, Thread. Lute, Embroi dered Jaconet and Swiss Trimming; Embroidered Coiiarg. and Chimisettes; Green Gauxe, Barege and Lace Veils; TafT, Satin and Velvet Ribbons: Cap and Bonnet R'bboas; Wool, Worsted, Silk and Broche Shawls; Dress Hdkfs, Gloves.Dewlng Silks, Goods for Thread and Needle Stores; Gentlemen's Rkgt scarfs Cravats, Stocks and Ties, fce.

shso zmnp Geo. A. Hoyt Sc st-. UestaTrrTa iasT leady bmAs, asd garments of every description made to order ail oa tbe most reasonable frms. my'jTnp Wholesale Shoe Store.

96 MAIDEN 1 AP' GRAIISS ek tlLBLBT are now receiving large supplies of B-ota, Brogaus, Bus-huxs, Shoes, and Slippers sf ev vwety ssd suls of the day. For sals at thsLOWE3T CASH PRICES. JylSnp Kimmel Sc Everson, NO. 47 FEBRV STREET Dealers in Hides. Oil and Leather.

Al. a.S Brogaa. by the com. Liberal advances in cash madeos eoas.gusienta. rs np COMMISSION ER'ofTiEEI.

7 IIXINOlsT, INDIANA AND MICHIGAN. STAs.IV II- XKETWOOD. K. 20 street, at the office of the American Laaa Avbh ill AVIOKE na. sot removed, (as few doom beliVHouiton street where will be foundha.

ortinent of Crockery Ware and Glass, at such pree as cannot fail to please those wishing to pnrch.se. siySinp Frpnrh Caliskin lloots FOR FIVE DOLLARS-Pronounced by consoruers sa nerioy every respect to those 'he. "1 FORR, at Paris, which cost to import .5. A large sup- TylTip CBASXIMfc GILBERT. MASK IRI1GE.BIioi SEES, CORDS, elfj etc.

iBrrosTsas. K0. 71 WILLIAJa BTIXET, (UP STAIRS.) AUCTION SALES. UCT I OS SALES. AT TiTtf sW rtrv.nE FAIX IMPORTATIONS Cersmjrteai lUm richest sua asvoaf sslBteMel it Pavrla Drwaa KatavaU Tr MlTe)el Im falsi awaxrhietU JL A.

T. Stewart, WBelei wtut great care by npa. Aad thai aer- thawaaelTaa, will be faema. taiieaaaaa a4 heaen ef eeaara. as weu as ia tae naitty or the fabric el PEEK) a TO ANY THING IMPORTED THIS BRActON.

Taeu raat.arari aad tae Braee aaaerally are ajTrfd ta) ss-spart their stnek. aatoagmt which are SO ri r-b P-rt-i y-iaiad rssliaiiia TtTnian 3 aw do do do Maaae re Laiaee 10 da aew sty la acq nan aad Ombre striped Parte beaatiral deaigas 10 do rich raialedCeeieaaea.inrlieaaiaaare 121 do rich Paris aad Lyoas Silks made expressly order eomprislBg the richest aad most beaau-ful styles ever imported IS) do rick Lyoal Valveu IS do Grae O'dter Preach Priats, bow styles. A Meatioa to also called In a large eaeortmeat nt ladiaaad Preach Long aad Square Shawls, joat rerelvra.af nmu. new and magmnceat desigas. Also tnnch Pane Eatbroi-deties.

Liaea Cambncaad Lawa Hdkfa. Tkm 1 Dreaees, Benhts, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, tic. SLCtiactber with aa extensive assortment of French Boaanuiaea, aa extensive assortment of reach Boaahuiaea. treses to toerm nuu uriuiia jirnsoi. uarn.

PMum. Hniia 1 ri rounterpanes aad every rarwry of hoosekeeptae articles. I 4 Jtc. Je. 257 Bread ay.

aaS New Fall Goods. WELLES fc EARL, No. OS Barclar atreet. BE receiving aa entire Kew Stuck of reasonable Dry aV tioods, selected exnreaal far the ritv trait aahirk the attentioa nt families and persons about eammeacug huoaekeernng. ia respectfallv Ian ted.

1 ney have sow oa hand, new styles Fall Prints, Ameriraa. English and Rich Plaid aad Shaded Mnslia de Laiaes Super Black aad Mode colored Atpareas. silk warp ladies' tiding habits Black and col'd Silks, Boaibeziaes Irish Linens, Lawns, wide Sheeting and Table Liaea INunask Napkins, all sizes Cotton Table Cloths. Worsted do Mllneii, Uailu Kai Coanterpanes Hardware and House-furnishing Goods, Inlona tneir Cotb mrUnn Ma ttheeunrs. Cor.

Shirtings and Sheetings. Corded Pkina t'amuric Jaconet and Book Muslins, plain and Jaconet and Swiss Mnslin. Inserting aad Fin Men's and Women's Cotton. i.amns-a-ni, hirt at drawers Linen Cambric lldkfs. Hosiery of every deseriiitinn Superfine Flannels and a general assoruueat of goods tor cniiaren wear.

anlS as TifTany, Young: Ellis, the varions fancy manufactures of France, England, Germany and Chiaa. have always tor sale the largest richest and bestcollecuoaot'eiegantarucics of taste and utility to be found on this side of the Auaoiie. 1 bey invite uarticnlar notice lo the tact that their goods are all of their own importation made to order, or selected from the best sources by one of their firm resident ia curope and can, tnerelore, Le recommended not only as of betterquality and finer finish than articles made for general sale, but also newer and more select la style, as wet as lower in price. As their establishment is the largest of lis kind ia tins country, (if not in the world.) and has be come one of the attractions of the city, tbey respectfully invite tne visits ot strangers, under tne assurance mat tney may examine the collecuoa without incurring the least ob-lignlioa to make pore bases: bnt that the same polite sesa and attention will always be shown, whether the object of me van oe easiness or pleasure. Some of tbe many articles we Import are Inlaid Ebony and Rosewood Desks Parpeteriea Dressing ''ares Work Boxes; Odeor Boxes: Glove Brxes: Boxes for Haadker- ehieb.

Shawls. Jewels, Cards, 1 Tobacco, Portfo lios paper macbe. velvet and leather; Writing Cases, for travelling Pockts Books Card Cases Souvenirs Tablets; Ball Memorandums, fce Purses; Ladies Reticules: French, Dresden and India Porcelain Garden Seats. Flower stands. Vases of all sizes.

Bottles. AllumelteSlands, Figures, ate. Bohemian St French glass Toilet Bolt lea. Vases Flow'r a raaKii, vanaiesticss. ax-; nernn iroa Card Trera.

Perfume Burners, Watch Suads. Colnme Steeds. Bine Stands. Candlesticks, etc. Real Bronze Artisaique Figures sou runt's rape, envelope ana rancy ctauooery breilas Cane Umbrellas Whips: Canes Parasols Bna hades Perfumery and Articles for the Toilet Perfumes lor the tiuaterchiet rushes.

Combs, Gloves. Fans neae Lacquered, Ivory and Bronze Goods, end Cnrloaitiea India Goods; Fillncram Articles; French Fancy Work Ta. bles. Writing Tables, lands, Screens and Chain Cutlery rencn jewelry, sc. etc mat.

an and -Mi Broadway, comer of Warns street dl rectly opposite the City Hall. jyS Autumn Goods. WILSON ii. HIM GO. CLOTH DRll.rnt.

82 Williarjinlreeltcor. sf Maiden Lane. HAVt sow In store and are daily receiving choice and seasonable styles of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. VESTIXG8 AND HEAVY WOOLENS. To which they invite the attention of Dealers and manu facturers ot tunning, coostsuniof rrench.

aad American Cloths, fine Pi super A k. I I uu w-m oTHu wu uciwu tvusimeres Super Black French single and doable Milled Do rancy American casslmeres new stylet in great variety Wool Black English aad Americas Cass i me res Super bine and colored Pilot Cloths and Flushings riiK ana ooi ioeungs. snper rencn Beaver Cloths rancy American uver Coatings varions styles Indigo Blue, Drab and Gentinella Mackinaw Blankets American Beaver Cloths, drab, blue and bWek Rich Velvet and Merino Vesting new aad choice styles Superfine London and French Satin eatings plain and fancy 8 4 and 3-4 Tweed Coatings, snper and low Lyons Velvets meainm ana low priced uerk Valencia vestiags Plaid Woolen'Cloakings and printed Flannels 1 ogether with a reneral assertment of Trimmings suita ble tor Merchant tailors and Clothiers. jeSOnptf Men's, Hoys 3 and Children's ilia GEORGE T. No.llOCHATHAM STREET, will keep constantly en hand, a full and complete assortment of MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S ClAI tllNU.ot alldescnpuona.

made is the most ri.ttioe sli sTVLt.to which he would respectfully invite the at tenttonof th.xeinwant. As he has made arrangements to receive CL rTHS. V. ERES. VESTING, etc- 4te-bv every Packet and has secured ihe services of experienced cutters, ne p'eoees nunseii to give penectsatUracuos toall run may purchase.

B. Garments made to order at the shortest notice and withstnrtpnnetnality. mhltfin PARK ROW Clothing Establishment. BF.I.I.A.tlV.MerchantTailorandClothier.No.3 ejr Park Row, opposite tbe Astor House, and three doors north ot the American Museum, isew York. J.

havine taken the large and commodious store No. 3 Park Row. solicits the pntronaeeof histriendsand the pub lie. lie keeps constantly on hands large and fashionable assortment for holesale, sniuible for the East, West, North and South, and spleadid assortment for retail trade. Particular attention is also paid to Cnstnm Trade.

A large and fashionnble assortment of Vest- inv, til every vartelv. always on hand, and as to style and fashion, customers of all classes can be accommodated to their heart's content, whether ancient, modern or medium. And if long experience, strict attenunn. and a desire In give all satisfaction, will please the community, he has no doubt thatthe public will be sattsned by giving their patronage to tnis establishment. N.

B. PariicularatusntionpaidtosonthernwLoleorders, je'if np Furniture. J. DESSOIK, o. ItltOADWAY, Uet een llroonse and Mpriner.

NFOK TIN his Friends and Customers thu he has re K. moved to the above number, and is now prepared tn fur nish the public aud his friends ith elegant Furniture, of any style and pattern, made in the best wanner, and all ef whieb ts warranted. N. B. All orders supplied at the shortest notice and he hopes by his attention to merit a share of tbe public patron age.

myi4 np Thomas Hunt Sc 92 William street. HAVE received in lore-Bales Pilots, Blankets. Paddings and Thread. teases uiotns. rencn.

uerman. r.nzntn ana American. do Cassimeres and Doeskins, and d-4. plain and faacy. do biik and cotton arp Aipaccas ana xserges.

do Suspenders, Glares, Hosiery, Buttons and Twist. do Arcadian and Crotos Costings, Sewings, Velvets, c- ynp f.EOHGE J. BI RD'S aTTmtsssl Is nsl Psratnl ii. i M7va aa article adapted to tbe trade and being the most extea sive manufacturers ta their line is the United States, are enabled to pat them st very low price. Alao Patent Refined Mould Candles, Opodeldoc.

Fullers, and their lira No. 1 Pals YellswtHiap. aplnp FINE WATCHES. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. SAHl'Eb HAMMOND (of tbe late pairing FINE WATCHES, at stand.

44 Mer chants' Exchange, in William, first door from Wall street. where they hope to maintain their noted repaauos for sell ing fine watches and keeping the cobsxct n. Mr. Hammond, while ta the laie nrm of Benedict a Ham mond having solely attended to repairing of all fine watches. will conunue to do so, in cnanecuos with his present pert- the city, snd sll others desirous of purchasing tbe latest and beat style.

Carpelings, Oil Cloths, be. will find it greatly to tbeir advaatage to examias his stock before Bas king their selections, as Irom his long experience Bad great facilities ia the trade, he ia esabled lo oiler the strongest miUICIKMIU UUICUUOTS. EL BEN SMITH, 254 Broadway. anl Imnp opposite City Hotel. Dry Hoods in Wall street.

I ARE now receiving their Stock of Foreign Dry Goods, (selected with great care ny Mr. Bliss, who has iu.t returned from Europe to which they invite the attenuea or ttiC men ana ail cioee nnyere. Among the ads npw landing and just In store may be wuou Choice styles of printed de Laines; Reps fc Cords. Ging bams Victoria, all over corded. and Poika' Robes Gaia Plaids Cloaking.

worsted Demaaks aad Moreens, all co lored Silk Lnstres. superb quality Alpacas, Orleaas irua t-inen lianas, a iooa assortment Also. Cloths any Cassimeres. la coaneelioa with tbe seove the cadcrsimed offer large astnMnt of Prints and Americas Dry Uoods, sailed to all sections. Our stock is very large sad worthyoftne attentioa of our mends, ana strangers may possibly obtain vainanic wior- ma uon, py looaixig ai xss.

ixnxn street. CHITTENDEN fc BLIPS. Importers aad Jobber. dook platls, Door Numbers, vc. The silver is these Plates is moeh thicker than that nsnat- ly used, being expressly made the advertiser.

COCNTING-UOL'SE. CONSULAR AND BOC'lETT A B.K of every dearrlpiinn. COATS OF ARMS, CRESTS AND CYPHF.RS Oa Sums Seals, Rinrs, Silver plate. Spoons, fce iTVETilir li roadway. myStf eeraerof Maides lane.

Tlildew Proof Canvass. THE eitestlos nf Ship OWNERS ssd MASTERS is requested lo a NEW ARTICLE of Cstlos CAN ABS, mad expressly for square rigged vessels. This srticis is free from the siual aCfeettoa lo Cottos Dock, being quite a pliable as aay foretga fabric, wUI sot MILDEW. Is more ketier wins, aad will to afforded at a less pries. JiATiLU L.

fc GEO. UHinvvuiai. Ie33np 71 aad 73 Bosth street. Art.TTksv mm Ivellr.l F.Ra.?l'.?."I IHR -l'PACmrtt. BEf 'A Mill PlkE it yu.HA, H4 oadway.

New Tee. tiiiB i7iiii.rTTM "ssssuoa af the BtV a pew e. terete haSe, bet it1? T-T1" aay pan of taa baaty wltaoert raiaiviag a taa b-aai aiaa a alasa iarseBt.ia rr'iaiu CorT1 ttnzzrs ELrL Price tli. -t aacaaa aeep. Tbelrtrar.

ar.aaU.aWm Msa.aat are assaa "-nTu which case the sol la saaaller. aaaiesT, as The asedteal laealry are barlaatag theee la.tr. aseats exkrasiTely, bnt acenapaayiag the iaetreaaraa am dirartioas, which will eaaWe aav oe hi ae -Wai a ithoej larxaeTaarrKa. serj i 1.1 .1 isi caeca ara aailv mm. cbia Fall Woods lor Cah.

VKhs aad cuaama. aa I Moots jl ep HAI.I.OCK, JlorXT ex 173 Peavrr-aU ana alaer a have VR receiriag. by lata arrivals fnea Earoia. aad Inn aoaw maeutacturiea. a lane aasartsneat ot Paary aad Staple Dry Goods for the Fall Trade, which they ntler lor I at ancea.

Thau eases aaaauts, aa pan, mFk-bcsl esuars. eatiae. serges. Alaparra. delaiaes.

aomkaxiaea, Tareeds. Keatocky )eaam. Brow Hoiiaad caedrd skirts, Cambnce.jaeoaeu.aiuU Biall, Booh aad Sartss atuslla. Irish Uoras, Iawas aad Cambric hhdkfs. gloves, "rM aad silk hourrr.

Earlsma g.nshaasa. eot'd caaihnra. raieataadcottoa thread buuuaa. Faraitnrra aad dma caiirura. etc, fcc steichaata aayuic goods are vnx call na ns at 173 jyu'taap UAHaK.

MCT at BILLIA.GS, George A. liovi Na. 12 Bew.rr JOSFPII R. 'MlSla Iaboo nr. condoru- the cnttiag ieZt' 'JT the celebrated style, of the aeSa sure ta tahirming his friends aad the pu1 be will ctinae to.xere.w hmskm Ltj tbe celebrated artizana.

kV7 a Kelso, and Friday, at the eu2.hr,t where tbey would be ven happy Wtn ltHm wt, rranremenls ft imporuag tne at Kntl ish, and German style, c.m-i, Z-nT u7ll' tlemaa's. youth's, aad childrea a cloUune. wbirh w.TTiT. sold st reduced prices. N.

is our particular desire if CBstomers.bonld anr chase aay arurle ith wha-h they aie a uieaaed tore it ithia three days thereafter nasoiled. aaThT.1 exchan-ed or their atoaev returaed at i JOSEPH B.CLfSla,'n. D. A. Comitock7 No.

Ill Pearl atreetNew Tark. Ilaa received br recent Packets and lollowlntr Season. iiu itare otfrrrd far feBlrun.nlllu...i Wen's hlark. white aad cotored. W.mca'.aadMwdo.dosndd.L "ut.

Met aad women's spci do, I.t.Ues -Guude Paris." new -H nmllries. 00 Wk. white aad col'd do Indies and misses Diet I.e. t.u. Silk Hose A large assortment of r.hh'rf i.i.

Mea's saner black aad white rlk Half Hose. Plain aad nbb'd spaa Silk Hose. Indies neoey lined son a tma u'nu wP5 9 4' 4 ew styl, Mszourka MOri-Sl'rTU bUek Bd UmCJ' fvlaW Pocket Silk Vestugs; Faacy Silk Cords Bad Gimps Wire Piping Cord: Silk Parses: Snoot fnXZ' Stands. Decantan.Wine Glasses, Champacne Ver ontol Cravata or Comfanars aad Peleriaes. I I U.M f-KM 11 and Woollen Cape.

Houds Boas, worsted Mitts, India Robber Persies Milts; Faery fee. A LSO A large assortment of Hi S1 k. consisting at Ladies blk, elaie, and mode eot'd Worsted aad Cacs Hoee. Ill snper Derby rlbVd Cachmere, worsted Alpacca black Cachmere, Thibet sad Indiana. 6a.

black MoraviftB mhm mA .1 Youths mixed or gray ic white merino and lambs wool do! Mea's white and mixed lambs wool Half Hoee. nbb' and puis merino Half Hose. Children merino, lambs wool asd worsted Socks sad cumuli, Worsted Boots. Mitta. Raltara UiA.

Ladies silk asd men no Vests sad Drawers, gauge meriso Vests, with and without sleeves. mmA rk.l.l..-1. csia, super quality. Mea's white and grey meriso Shins sad Past's, or Drawers, lasiss wool do do do. hrows Cottos 8hirts and Past's or Drawers, royal nnt a lamb, wool and merino do.

ail analities China spun silk do. nbb'd aaa plain, Men's, women's ssd cbiidres's Gloves lor sstnms and winter, of Cachmere, Thibet ssd Chamotse lined Ber Iew Upholstery and Paper llane-inn' K.vav. Was. 11 Wefc IIKTIS respectfully inform th Ir numerous customers and the public that they have opened the store No. 449 Brosuwsy.

with as ent ri sew stock of Paper 11 anr id rm. ruholmmv nt. ed Window Shades, sought st low prices for cash, wbirh they will sell at a small advance. Rooms papered is the beet manner, and warranted Landlords and others will do well to call before malm their purchases Curled Hair Mattresses, ana Feather beds of superior Quality est hand, ssd made order si short notice, st reduced prices. sr i rece.rai cae ot aueui eontires suitable f.

light summer Conrtnlss. apUnp HO HACK WALDO oners for sale, at No.2 rise street ii bales 27. 28 and 30 inch Ticks do tn, 21) aad 30 inch miners' twilled Shirting Stripes ITS do Denims, varions widths aad vitalities T5 do Berkley Check. 230 do 27 and 30 inch Brows Shtrtinr. IV do black and while Wadding 7j cases colored Cambrics 2M do 3-4.

7 8, 4 4. and 10 4 Bleached Shirtings 2U1 du hlerseysasd Piaiea. varum. M. terns l'fl do blue and Mack Cloths end r.i..

225 bales scarlet green ssd telww Flannels oo ao i.ranier, white, blue and green Blankets 4' I cases Manchester and Marlboro Stripe SO do 7 Hand 4 4 lie Cambrics -lKI bales incb brown Ifills 50 do lnd.ro blue Drills 30 esses printed cotton Flag and Bandanna Hdkfs TO do Ceorcn Nankins lisi bales XI am! 35 inch line brown Shirtings twinenanq plain llnm; Blankeu. receded ESTABLISHMENT AND DEPOT, I cotton Blsdlngs; silk an! customers that tbey intend to adhere strictiy to it, being No. 1H0 PtL rr. (opposite Caoaa st.) N. Y.

visiting this city, who intend pur- il chasing Umbrellas or Parasols, are Invited to call at the above establishment, and examine the assortment, which comprises EVERY DESCRIPTION aad every UUA LITV. and which the subscriber offers at such prices, eith er for CASH or os TIME, as cannot fail to give satisfaction. mhilHinnp bcu. j. srsu.

W. HULL Sc SON. No. 108 and 112 Clifl-street, ARE sow prepared to show to country aad city pur- Xa. chasers some ennre new styles ol fancy Variearatea ana perlm Maps.

They have been to great expense and labor ia prodnelng h-H 'tstr cji.tips, ruiaKEisdcc. I. A. BOOTH. 100 William street, IMPOUTER AM) AIA.NL FACTl KVIt i RI SUf.S, Velvet R.bboos.

Dress Curl aad Tassels. Zephyr Worsted. tru ciwds, clrak tassels, all kinds of bindings aad fancy' u.m wtiwn. -i v. uur rntuia Innres, etc.

etc. He invites attention tu hi. k.i. l. i full during tbe eeasos, as be mill be receiving tbe neweat and nrirst irfsbionaule sti les Terms is.

prices shall le inch a. tn n.r..ft. By the package or otherwise. pr, llulies, Ward Sc 34 Piss Klreel. AVE received per Acadia.

Great Western asd other tale arrivals, and oner fur sale oa tbe siost leum ule terms LAI GOt )DS-4 4 aad 4 plain, feared and fa ney Met. vomwra latest sryiea manulactmed I Ares Kdtings. Inserungs, a large varr Imiiatios Germas Thread Edgings, black lace Veils, mcurn.ug and Plata tlulltinrs. etc- ate. WHITE Rook n.m...i.

nre. ana rtripes, nisbop Lawns, imitation rambrir Handkarrhwir. HOSIERY Ladies' and gent's silk and sponjilk Clove. qiisiuwa; lore t. lores aad Hilts, silk, wonted and moha r.

lambswoid and Cashmers Giovca, all sixes and qualities: Shirts and Pants, silk, merino, lambswad and cottos, Cravnts, Com Driers, Scarfs, Costs, Shawfs. Cash mere Oipa; spas Hiee, ribbed asd piais; Cashmere, alpacca. mohair ssd lambswooi Haas asd balfHose, fuU asaortoKLt, Ac. etc TWlrrrLegee and Silk. Is balls asd stieki.

monair cords Petersham do scar, carpet aad analitv Bindmrs: Red Lace.SLc. aie. SPfJOL OUTTON Hughes' white aad color. spool Cot ton. 3 and 6 cord.

SO 10 aad yards. rAlfcNT TH READ Bonos, Yaidley a celebrsled manqfaetnre. ail colors and numbers. ii Smas Splendid Cabinet Furniture. W.

HITCH1NGS A CO. 474 BaOABWar, (Between Grand aad Broome UM.a THE sabacribers wosld in lone their ns teeners ssd the pnblic, that they have removed from iKi. nation 4 Broome street, to tae above somber is Bread wv, wkr uiey nave the ncnest assnrtmeat of rnntitsrs is New York.comurisiae all the aaeint mJ. and other styles, so much is see at tbe presest day, which uuu. Buim Isaacs Ux.se whs are la wast to purchase.

Siraagers visiting Ihe dry ejaest sf cabinet work are invited lo call, examine aad compare the eaality asd prices with other sjanutactnrers. W. H. Co. will guarantee every piece sold hav firm of Benedict A Hammond, having associated with him I ing sees got np under their own inunediate in.n.iin.

..4 ss Mr. Oselia Ashcreft, under the firm of Samuel Hammond I superinlendesce, aad warn a led tn every respect eaual I fc would respsctfully Inform tbeir friends and the pub-1 any city or elsewhere. lie that they will continue tbe business of selling and re-1 E. W. HUTCHISON It fx i FIVE.

Ul.Tl'UI'J 1 A I Ibe old No. jyM sp i Broadway. Cottage and Cabinet Furni ture Jlanuraelorv Trartreetat 168 Faltam at. swv AT this Eetakiishsieat will r. rn ner.

who has established a high reputation is the profeasios. I pottage Fnraitnre, eoestsung of Black Walaot. aad painted H. B. tine jewelry, mivet ware, and a variety of parlor I Bareatta, rosea Bedsteads, ash and omce Clocks, for sale st prices which cannot Oil to ha I Commodes, fcc sstisfactory to the purchaser, I A'- iUxk of aaahogssy furniture, made of good Kich and Elegant Carpeting 1,..

FOR THE 1 ALL TRADE. ayailF. subacibrer is daily addins to his extensive and Meuhanta in ih. ritv. are resnectfully solicit-I M.

well selected stock, the la lest and best patterns of cat; ana examine their extensive variety. n.iu "i.m, saueairy rrtces onilorm an-jonp I velvet, Drusaeis, I aree-piy ana ingrats lsrneungs. snita -z 1 I hie for tbe tall trade- He also otters tbe beat assnrtmest of tsrCO. 11. IIIiaiHS, I Oil Cloths, old aad well seasoned.

containing a great varie- STa rvrifiacr ss. ire. (3 doors East of ly ofpallerns of every description aad width tueelher with Aim-M: William street,) invites his old cestomers. and all articles eossecied with the trade. Strangers visiting "Mi, s-ars i awe, cidenoaroa.

Bonk Cases, Uaarteteuea. Ceatre Table, fce. au atsss oi cabtaet work made to order, aader the sn-peryUios sf St Joba, tore man. formerly of tbe hrm of St Jobs fc Cams. Bnavd at Pteam Boau aad Hotels supplied with goad wark at prices as low as ssy other sstaMisksieat is the city.

l. fc M. II. Cr.E. srS Bp ln Faltos street DESKS Omee asd Conatisg Hosae Desks, of vanotrs pat terms aad sizes, cosslaaby os hasd aad made to order.

as7 Aew and Splendid Goods, ITTSI Tark Cask Tailoring; Establisb-rnt. 187 Baoapwav.TBaxs soocs iiuiwtii Fltxu.ltnrsi. The aabacriber. are prepan w.rh the larrest asd hrsi assortment of rif.ringtuda ever hetore received. wbirh tbey wond Invite the atteatpm their rastne.ers aad tbe Public Oar stork of Faacy IKids is ver) nctsbeinf seleec ed by oar ere Is front the Pans end Londea Markets for Cash, thereby enalKing as tofler the nehevt and bmi 4-suable patterns ,4 every article belonging to a rentlrmnn's wardrobe at the lowest rash prices We hare also recr ed several invoices of fancy French Elastic of saperiorqsatity and Sextare.

and a great variety of other stylea. tnrether with tbe avwt eirtnnt aMorta.ent of ftirnig seauagaevcr better onerre mis maraet Wert Black. Kmn and other shade of West ef Far laed asd Preach Chubs froaa the stoat retehnilrd suaaafac-lur-ae. Streagen aad sthen arriving la the c.y eaa he fore's bed with a full suit at a few hr soute. and ca torh (erms ss will cosvisce the sau akeptieai that we will aad do furnish our ciutotaera with a lull at partial irtKMet nn- low prices.

Strict paactoaiity obeerved is ilUsg orders aad ss devts-noa ia pnes. J.C. ItxOTH fcCO. a p. ingrained Carpets cnp.

aul Store. Cloth s. niFaat Rrsadwav Alt Dlvition at. Wll. ibtaatnaMl.

E-Pordv. hi frarass asd the temilir that have favsred hist its tlteir patnacs while is Peart street aad the pub. renerally. hisexteasive Ware itoosa ta the apacmus stoic tniatisses No. 61 Last Broadway aad 71 bivuuoa street nhere may be fwta the atosl exieaalv eeeortBssst all tbe varmos styles 'if Carseung.

Oil Cloth. Rag t. Table asd Ptaset Shade, Stair Hods. fce. t'aauiie is wasi sf Carpcnsg or aay article is the I ihe, assy be aasared af se lag eaabled to at aaa as aatsdarsurv and al sness lower thas at aay othsv Uon ta the city B.

As exaevlesjcsd aahniM. will attead se tse Bsakisgof Csrpsuasd laying Chi the shunretss A. Ilarnes Sc Wholeasl PAPER. BLANK 1 FAPEt, BLANK BOOKS. BOOKS AND frTATTONrST, No.

il ioaa sirest, cerser et Dsschi.