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

THE EVENING POST. FRIDAY EVESING, MARCH 22. CENriAXgjo.N JHE TEXAS QUESTION. Wtpubliih ta letter rtf.iloj aut "Mr to by Gener ackon, on tte ge.ieral ques ion cf lncofprting Teiss with lit Americao cWeJe-rcy. It "dJret-d to Mf- Bmivb, sen it to the Wast.irg-too tLiii fjc iublicviii, bo obxnei, letter from Mf.

Vibter disatiproving of the an. elation of Texas ha appeared in tbe newspaper, evidently with I view to create tirojiJices sgait.M tht measure, ik1 ho is des.rotu tbit lbs oiiiioa another dWlit.tjuislied citizen $111 stand tide by aide wills ihoMof Mr. Webster. On ttiif we have onlv i r.m.rU that i.eithrr the opinion of Me. tvl sr.

oor thise of Gjnerat Jackson, 'hive at, weight io thi matter any further than as tliey are reavoneMe and just. We should ot admit Togas Into Union to pieaee either of them, however nrxh we may iepect ttem personally. Wo bar Ion? known that General. Jackson lucked upja the acquisition of Texas at highly deeir-hie to tb. country.

i natural sense ot j.tice, however, withheld lita daring his own adminis-tation Icom taking any tep oi wb.ch the Mtxican government could complain at with the obligstions ofa neutral nation. No attempt wa made on hit part toconVert hit on great popularity into an instrument for tflV-tin; a purpose which hi. intimate friend kue.v to be a favorite one with him, whenever it uld be eflecled con-eiatexitly With the national i.oowr. It dot not surprise us, ttirrelore.that Geneisl Jackson in hia letters to hia Irirnl hoJl ill speak well of the i 1 it I cy oi inaK.t.g lesas a pan u. Americi0 U(ljo Hi reasous however, do not satisfy ns.

Whether Texas wa loin.erly a part ol Liuisijna ia not a question into which it it neccspary to in-quite. Connecticut waa fuimerly, perhaps, a part of tb state of New York, but the question of tb botiadary both of New York and Tens has been ted and acknowled-d, and ti.ere it an the matter. If Tens was ours once, it is our no longer, and the title has as completely gme from us as if we had never poeaed it. It is no more necessary that a nation should rijuin all the ttrri tory to whirb it ouve had the cnUr of a title, than it is that a dealer in land should make it his business to boy byk i recover Ly la.viu.ts all the farm and Ms beavers T.ia example of tl.e Rjtaans alluded to by Central Jackton i not a fur tunateoue for hi. purp i.e.

If we ad nit that the spirit ol irai.diznM.t which led thera to en.br.ee in their nuhuiy despotism, nearly ail the regions known Ij them, is worthy of imitation, let ua eeasj railing at Great Britain for adding province that instead of uii iur own lai.ua' we Uet a tbe passage and renblisli it here A slsnre at tlie msp will stio-jv that these riv era ft Us KcJ river and tlio Arkansas, are fr most Part wlinlly within our linn ll.af wl.eie ttiev are not, they either inako a Oouu iary or tic- held by a foreign poer, mere'y at tneir mitcet hi a dsseit, and where their iiaviiiituui 19 Jhti.g Worth that we I. ave, in lact, sntud posssion ol every river that ellipses inlotiie Mniiijii. ai.d that our boundary naitir.lly I' llov. 1 tie courses I 1 or pursues a direction when between them. With regard tothe defence of the valley, against SKRresvinns Irom the side ot Itxas, me cut I plain.

That country will not, lor many years, be sufficiently thickly settled to nenace us, of itseii, at all lormidsblv and hIk ii it our own border will be tar rune settiet than the Texan border. Further, anv Kironean inaiipi'tneut Itiat sl.ouid lroht by an advance ihrouti uxis, in oHer to de-cend the Kl river, w. old fi at have the mor tedious pri Cr.s tf ascending rivets, and a match up the country, while our oak f.ir.:e, rallied on tbe trou.id at tne fust news nf tho landing. Would before the cneuiv could reach Iht-m, be re-inloiced bv 1 he fleuii-n tf Tc.inessec and unicky, to be Intlnwed by ttr se lrrn a i'reuli-r li.sunce The as3niptn.ns ol ti on Una point are brepo.teroiis, anri.s we-tern man, I uho.lv dis- pu'a him. '1 lu re fa a ngion in tl.is rottnti) and 1 may ny in wh ile world, so di leimiile aKSU.st ai.V mvjsion.

however torn.idsble, ss this same reion at ths bi-e of the Miis.ipin A s.i'L'l lat steamboat could bear tho of I invasion to ths north in a wet-k and, at tlio word, an aimy.of any required size and strength, well urovi-ionrd ami armed with the deadly .111,1 lami I.sr rifL, would dtceud from eveiy quarter with tbe silent cuirent ol our rivers, and from the face of the land all who should I. ft a fin ler to oppose it. We hav five millions oi hardy population iua crumby, I lining I. every portion of which navigable watfisare lln.iting tunarils tins boriWr. spoken of bv the Senator as indefensible and we have nnihtne else to detVnd Our people are not less stout heart and true of aim than when at Ne Orleans in 1914, they lulled the picked Biitish troops who had tvaded the bloody Pe.nnsular campaign under Wellington; and any nvw invaders would meet the aame The worst effect of admitting Texas into the Uiiicn would be to keep alive a war more formidable than any to which we are exposed from Great Britain or any other fore gn power we.

mean the dissentions between the nor'l eru and southern regions ol the Union. The cause of these distentions, if the territory ot the republic le not enlarged, 1 gradually 1 sing strtngth and visibly tending to its extinction, but Ly the admission ol Tsxu it will be reinforcjd and perpetuated. RAILWAY IRON. A letter to Mr. Evans, of the Senate, in f.ivor of remittirg the duties on P.ailway Iron, has been pub lished in a pamphlet and is before ut.

The writer claim the remission on the ground that railway iron cannot be made in this country. There are two questions tibe considered in this matter; first, whether railway iron cm be manufactured in this country or h-t and secondly, whether if it cannot be, that is any reason lor admitting il free cf duty. A tothe first question, we find a difference ot opinion. The otviier of the railroads say that railway iron cannot be made here the owners of the iron mines and foritea insi-t that it can. OA the 27th of February, Mr.

Buchanan presented a memorial from a number of the citizens of PhiUiel-phia, whose statement, said, were entitled to respect. Tbe fallowing abstract of ths memoiial is ivsn in the Congressional Globe "They assert positively tht, 'under easting lsws, railroad iroo can and will be produreil to raeet the entire wauls of the Country and that Wruks have already been lor tlu pur-poe, aerale tiiat will Compare with I tie b. tt establishments in KiikIiikI ami, re long, ironwiil 'ie procured fioin th in a criely hrie a. atiroad iid it cau now be haj at 2'J c. t.t l- than was lid for a eiiiiilar qua'Hy ul i inm seven I ip tn.r I.

I I 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir orks tit. rtvd to sre the Grejt Western Iron the Allelieiiy liver; lti Montour ai.d re Iron works, ou the Sjiichauua river ili vork, on the L'higi and in ama vine M. unt Suvagi' hoii w.rks, in uty ol ChiiiberUnd, Mjiyland; the New 'mnwoiV. slid I lie Tr.detar ks.al Kicl.moi.il, in Virginia Tl.ey also 1 iue must truly) that rsilrnad iron will 4'iulactured.

as as Imp I ntenam- ougrees will remit the duty upon tbisclase to incorjoiateU companies ail v( wh. their iron unUer this rzoerlation. i ask lor a legislation itstlf, and aut prws must disastrous to the whole ethe statements and arguments of those the redaction of the duty on railway itime, we rrceive, a bill has been in- i the Senate to admit railway iron free five jears, on condition tv at it be laid 'n turee yeais after the five shall have is said that th bill is likely to past af.ot see, fur our pait, w'uy, if the is grind fi.r we sh-juld iy iron manufacture.) in this country high enough for iL If tbe present 1 not high enough, the ru'e of the rut en a higher du'y. "jud if we shot out foreign eVtolii'jiory duties such as we pot 1 of the seme nature, it must Aa at borne. 1 railroad iron ctot I flot be tnide at i do not see why 4riMuU.be.

exempted mPJ lent CI" fofyt Duties are laid for the A erf bringing in a revenue! Why slioulAvlue ikholder La a be exempted fitim con I s)tiog to tbe revenue I li tio railway iron is I this country, so macb tht belter fir the treasury; lot all tbe iron they lay down will then Awian rw the casi or Pommot fc Co par duty. The tax on railway iron, in that case. The f.Jlowit i. the official award of the money cannot be d.vtrcd firm the treasnry and turned oflcred for the recovery if the trunk lost by Pome- into the pocket ol in as is done in regard roy Jt Co: to th- duty on woolieus and other articles. Wr, William Kent.

Daniel P. Inmham and The fact, therefore il it be a fact that no railway Lanirt arbitrators, named aud appoiat- is produced in this country, is a teason lor c-ua abmission, dited SZX Jfebniirj. c.tl. fimc' McGrath. llon-on i urT.

'nit nr. in iv -n van would not, by any mraa. have the duties I S-ht, W.iliam schw. lr. w.lr jlm exoibitint.

Let the atockholders in railroads i Leonard W. Brainard. Kamuel Walker. make common cause with tbe rest of the communi- lV'i. Vernon Th ropon, and Dora ly.ia demanding moderate rate, of duty ou all iT? tlie Prt.es tbr prooi.

9 rtlt.on to ti.e matters submitted therebv tn us, iron on all commodities. have bid enough doJi cid and make thi, our award, viz Tttat ot this pasting of particular laws, to exempt par- Hiram W. non Walker. poweifoithrouehcom- K'-ly, and James McGrath, re er.tilled, r.hi.i i i asbet-rcen the claimants in the said instrument from the burdens which are borne by the tamtd in and equ.ty, to the reward in tbesaid humble artisan and the poor liborer. Let the rail- instrument named, and in tbe following pans, viz: way proprietor be put cn tbe same tooting with the Tbe Hiran W.

Fel-er, is entitled to fiity per black.mi'h II i. nf n.ilf- ceot of the amount of the said rewsrd. Diacksmuh. It or quite as much imporUnce xu Mvtsno CUrke enitled to twenty that we should have horse-shoe as that we should per cent of the said reward that Samuel Walker have railways, and if railway iron admitted free entitled to fifteen per cent, ot tbe said reward; of duty, while bar iron is heavily taxed, it will th 11 JmM SZ'S'n i the said reward; and that Jam. McGrath is en- only be another example of tbe ease with which titled to five per cent, of the said reard and that associated capitalist manage a legislative body.

ths otl.er claimants are r.ot entitled to any portion cf rew.rd. Tliis award is made without Prcccebikci Cogbess Our Washington regard tothe cUimsot any who are not patties to letter having failed, we make up a report of tbe I the submiesion. inM in from the Globe. In the Senate, Mr. Weodbury presented a memorial of the National Institute for the Promotion of Science and the Arts, submitting to the considers tion or Congress a statement cf their origin and progress, of iheir past and present condition, and wants and exigencies of the institution.

He stated that the institute wished some aid to enable it in an appropriate manner to take care of the pub- lie property entrusted to its charge. Mr. Wa ker said he had received Irom the Governor oi the S'a'e of MiiiUunpi.ceitain resolutions the be it (it of cpcculatjri and maintained that it was such an one a i he people of Wisconsin desired Mr. Allen opposed the bill on the ground that it would prove for the benefit of speculators, and not the territory or people of Wisconsin, and advocat. aftv province to lier domains in lha up i.e td the adopl on of his substitute for the bill, tnak- plea that the new conquest are necessary to the security of the old The argument ustd by General Jackson, in favor of the annexation of x-, derived Irom uiil.tary considerations, is well answered by a correspon dent, whoso article we published the other day, ing a bonafiJe grant of 30,000 acres of land to W.scor.sin on the basis of the grant made to that territory by the distribution act.

The substitute fi rejected by a vole il to 11, and the bill was pos'p ned (ill to- morr iw. Mr. liu'jhanan then replied to Mr. Rivis cn the Orj; q'lestion, and particularly in regard to the map of George the Third. In the House, after some resolutions from S'a'e Legislatures had beui pre tited, and several noti ces of new hills bem tiven, the Tote was reconsidered by which, on a previous day, a bill to change of iding the district co'irt in Ohio had b.

.1 to a third reading. Thebiil was thus rgaia br it bi-fore the Huuse, and amertded by a pri vu tl hull not take effect till after the termnut.un of the next July term the Al'cr a lengthy debate the bill was passed. The resolution of the Select Committee on the Rhode, inland memorial being taken Mr. Stelson, ho had the fl litssod the House, up to the expiration of Ins hour, in favor of tne es the ci mmittec. Mr.

Simons then i.b ainej the fl or, and the sub ject was passed over till to-morrow. Tne Hitue then resolved i'self into a ecmii.it tee of tliewhtle, (Mr. Cave Johnson 11 the chair,) and took up the bill making appropiiations fr lli- fortifi a'itns ol the United States fir the current fiscal year and, after g.iit'g through wi'h it, it was laid aside to be rrp ntJ. The committee then took up the bill from the SM.a!e to remount the second region nt of dragoon and after making some progress therein, the committee rose, and reported the fortification bill to the II ouse, as amei.ddj and, under the operation of the previous question, it was ordered ta be engrossed, and then passed. Manumotivk Railway Carriage.

The London lilway Times states that a railway car propelled by the hand, is in u-o upon the London and Graydoa Railway. It is light and elegant in its appearance, and will carry seven or eight per sons at the rate of eighteen miles an hour. It has been propelled a distance ot three miles up en incline of 1 in 100, in seventeen minutes. It is intended to he used by Engineers in traversing the line in inspecting repairs and other works, going 0:1 in connection ith the wjrk. The HirrcHiKsoNs.

The farewell concert was given by this accomplished family last evening, at the Tabernacle. Long before the hour appointed every accessible part of the building was occupied, and vas: numbers we: un.ihle to obtain admittance. The great audience seemed to be well pleased with the performances, and it is to be presumed that the Farewell" will be repeated. The Democratic Rcrosnta This is the name of a publication issued periodically at Albany, under the superintendence ot Henry O'Reilly, and devoted to the discussion of subjects connected with the reform ot the Slate Constitution. The number before us contains a large variety of inter esting and valuable documents some of them from the pens of the most eminent and able statesmen of New York.

Among others, we may refer to the letter of Col. Young, to the State Constitutional Association to a letter, on the same subject, from Michael Holiuian; to Theodore Sedgwick's speech at the Tabernacle; to the letters of C. C. Cambrel- leu and A. C.

Flagg; to Essays from the Evening st and the profound and brilliant essay on Constitutional Reform, which originally appeared ia the Democratic Review. The Eclectic Magazine for April, just pub lished, is embellished with a fine engraving by Sirtain, of Romney's picture of the family of Milton. Tbe blind bard is represented as dictating his grand verses to his daughters. Among tho ar- ticbsisoie on the Oregon question, from the Brit ish and Fore: -ii Review, shewing the British side of the question. Egc Hatched bv curious exh.bitinn is opened at M.

100 Nassau street, whi-re there is a machine which hatches eggs at ths rate of thirty or Irrty thousand a year. It consists of a square hi con'iiuii seven or eih1 drawers, on the egs are pi iced, and which i tbr 'ii. A 3'. a centle and uniflim tem perature, by it.tam warm water. About one thuusan can be thus ert.

finally incubated in the course of tweuty.oiie days. The chickens produced are apparently as healthy as those brought out by the natural process. It is certainly interesting tothe physiologist to observe the nascent ai.imal, in all the stages of its embryo developein: nt, from the firt little white speck ou the) ulk, to the completely formed and organized bo.ly, ready to pick the shell, and run about the floor. This machine is simple in its construct' on, and so sm that it could be conveniently used in any farmhouse. The proprietor is willing to dispose Given uoder our hands and seals, this twentieth day ot March, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four.

WILLIAM KENT, P. INGRAHAM, LAMBEKT SUYDAM. Sealed and delivered in the pies. nee of Richard L. bujdam.

Feiier is assistant teller of the Merchants' Bank, who detected the five hundred dolhr note which firt led to the arrest of the robber Walker is the second teller oi the Bank of New York, who mark ed the note the name the depssitor, Von Seht Kelly is the clerk of Drew. Robinson 4. adopted with great unanimity by the legislature of I who furnished the description of the stolen notes to that state, in lavor of the re-iniRXjtion of Texas to I the banks Clarke the Mayor's first marshal, Accompanying tiiis expres sion of tbe opinion of the State of Alisnii-sippi, were unan mously adopted by the legislature of the ot Alabama, in lavor, also, of the restoration of Texaj to the Union which re solutions of Alabama had been communicated to the legislature ol Mississippi, and called forth and constituted a part of Iheir proceedings. Mr. W.

said he would not at thii time enter upon the dis-cu-iMonof this great question, but would mov the printing these resolutions; ai.d that they be re-lerred to the Committee on Foreign A flair 9. The bill appropriating land to improve the nav igation of FjX and Wisconsin rivers1, and to con nect the lame by a canal in the territory of Wisconsin, was discussed. Mr. Tallmad'e vindicated the bill from the charge of its being a scheme for who arrested the German, Lvhner. with upward of five hundred dollars on bis person and McGrath, a police officer and city marshal, who was under the direction ol Justice Taylor, who re covered the trunk and most of the money.

Hebxiiage, Feb 12, 1S43. My Dear Sir: lours ol the 23 uit. has been re. ceivej. and with it the Madisonian, containing Governor Gilmer letter on lha subject of the an nexation ol lezas to tne united stales.

You are not mistaken in supposing that I have formed an opinion on this interesting subject. It occupied much nt my attention duiini; my presidency, and I am sure has lost none of its import ance by what has since transpired. Soon alter my election in 1829, it was made know.i to me by Mr. Erwin, formerly our minister at the court ot Madrid, that whilst at that couit he had laid 'he foundation of a treaty with Spain for the cessinn of the Florid is, and the settlement ot the boundary of Louisiana, fixing the western limit ot the latter at the Rio Grande, agreeably to the understanding of Fiance that he had written home to our government for powers to complete and sign this negotiation but that, instead ot re ceiving such authority, the negotiation was taken out ol his hands and transleried to Washington and a new treaty was there concluded, by which the ibine, and not the Rio Grande, was recognised and established as tbe boundary ot Louisiana. Finding that these s'atements wete true, and that our government did really give up that im por'ant territory, when it was at its oiituin to re.

it, I was tilled with astonishment. The riuh i ti territory was obtained from France: Spain stend rcidy to acknow ledge it to the Kio urande ai.d yet the authority askel by our minister t.j in sert i lie true boundary was not only withheld, but in lieu of ii, a limit was adopted whirb us of whole of the vast country lying between the two rivers. O.i ieh a subject, I thought with the ancient Unman, tnat it v. as i.ght never to Cede anv lain or buundnry of the republic, but always to add to hy honorable tieay, thus extending the area ol freed nm, and it was in accordance with this feel in, tln.l 1 g.ive our minister to Mexico mstrucliotis to enter uoon a negotiation for the retrocession of Texas to the United ates. This failed, and I shall ever regret it as a misfortune to both Mexico and the United ates.

Mr. Gilnurs letter prsen-s many th considerations which, in my judgment, rendeiel the step necessary Io the peace and harmony of ihe ut the point in it at that time, which tnnst strongly impelled me to the course 1 was the injustice done to us by the surrender of the ti iritory, when was obvious that it could have been relai.K without increasing the consideration afterwards given for the Florida. I mid not but tee I that the surrender of so vast and important a territory wjs attributable to an erroneous estimate of the tendency of our ins'itutions, in which tiiere was mingled somewhat of jealousy to the ri-mi; greatness of the south and west. But I forbear to dwell on this Dart of the history of this question. Il is past, aud cannot now be undone.

We can now only at it as one of an-nexj'ion, if Tex -is presents il to us and ii the does, I (1 not hrsitute to tzy that the welfare and hriimness ot our Union require that it thou Id be accepted. It, in a military point of view alcne, the question be examined, it will be found to be most important to the United States to be in possession oi that territory. Great Britain has already made treaties with Texjs and we kuow tnat lar-seein? nation never omits a circumstance in heiVxtensive intercourse Willi ti world which can be turned to account in increasing her military re ources. May she not enter inti.an alliance with Texas and reserving (as shediiiibtleeswill) the northwestern boundary question a a ciuseol war with us whenever she chooses to i eclare it, let us suppose that, a9 an ally with Texjs, we are to fluht her. Preparaf ry to such a movement, she sends her 20,000 or 30,000 men to Texas, organizes them on the Sabnip, where her supplies and arms can be concent rated btfoie we have even notice of her intentions makes a lodgement on the Mississippi; excites the negroes to insurrection; the lnwei country falls, and wi it iS'eiv Oi leans and a servile warrugts through the whole South and West.

In the mean while she is also moving an army ah ng the upper western liontier irom Canada, which, in co-operation with the army from Texas, spreads ruin and havoc from the Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Who can estimate the national loss we may before such a movement could be repelled with such lorce us we could organize on short notice Remember that Texas borders upon us, on our wet', to 2 ot north latituje, and is our southern boundary to the Pacific. Remember, also, that annexid to the United States, cur western boundary would be the Rio Grande, which is ot itself a fort'iBcation, on account ot its extensive, barren, and uninhabitable plains. With such a barnei on cur west, we are invincible. The whole European woild could not, in combination against us, make an impression on eur Uuion.

Our pi pulation on the P.Cifi; would rapidly increase, and soon be strong enough for tbe protection of our eastern whalers, and, in the worst event, could always be sustained bv timely aids Irom the intermediate country. From the Rio Grande, over land, a lare army could not marcn, or oe supplied, unless irom tbe gulf by water, which, by vigilance, could always be intercepted; and, to march an army near the eult, Ih-y could be harassed by militia, and detain. ed until an organized lorce could be raised to meet them. But I am in danger of running into unecessary detail, which my debility will not enable me to th se. 1 he question is lull ol interest, also, as it affects our domestic relations, aud as it may bear upn those of Mexico to us.

I ill not undertake to follow it out to its consequences in those reports; though 1 must say that, in all its aspects, the annexation ot Texas to the United States promises to enlarge the circle of free institutions, and iseen-tial to tne United Slates, particularly as lessening probabilities of future coliiiion with foreign powers, and givini; them greater efficiency in spreading the blessings of peace. 1 retum you my thanks for your kind letter en this subject, and subscribe myself, with great sincerity, Your friend and odedirnt servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Hon. A V. Brown' P.

S. The papers furnished me by Mr. Erwin, to which I have referred in this letter, cau be placed in your possession, if desired. A. J.

i hit this bcon.lary eonld hare been obtained, wa duu' :itr.a tbs beiiei of cur euuiurr in Spain but the offer ofibe Spanish govtrnment wsa probably the Colorado ceruinly a line tar Wtst of the Sabine. fjO- At a meeting ct the Democratic Republican Nocinating Committee of the Thirteenth Ward, Daniel D. Briggs was unanimously re-nominated, for Alderman and William G. Bogs was unani mously re-nominated for Assistant Alderman. r'BCM the Eat.

The American Letter Mail brought us Boston papers of last evening, at which of patent right, by which he estimates that large I tinie the steamer from Europe, now hourly ex amounts ot money can be made. I peeled, tad not arrived. Extexsive Robblbt. Mr. Charles R.

Davis, a drover of Burlir.gton, New Jersey, while on bis wi) Irom this city to Newark, bad his pocket picked ofa wallet containing $2240, on Wednesday evening about seven o'clock. Among the bills were three Ok hundred dollar bills on the Batchers' snd Drovers Bauk, New York; $S00 was in 50's, 20's and 10's on the Trenton Banking Company, and Fanners' Eank of New Jtrsej, (Mount Hull) and a few bills of the Burlington County Bank, of Jledforit These are believed to be all tens one one hundred dolltr bill on the Union Bank of New York 3100 in fifty dollar bills of the Mechanics' Bank of Is'ewirk. The was in tens and twenties of different banks in New York city and at the east. He offers five hundred dollars reward tn the recovery of the money. UiviVEBiiTT tr fEUNSYLVAJUA.

At a meet in ci the Board of Trustees of the University of Pennslvanta, held on Tuesday evening last, Mr. John T. Frazer was elected Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, in the place made vacaa by the resignation of Professor Bicl.e, appointed Chief of the United Coast Survey. Ma. Fobbest.

This distinguished actor per formed Richard Third on Salurdjr evenine for hii benefit, to a bouse. At tb conclusion of tbe piece Mr. Forrest, in obedience to repealed calls, appeared in front ot the Curtain, and express ed nis inamceia a lew neat ana peitinent remarks. We are glad to learu tbat be is re -ensued, and appears to-night it the part of Jack Cade, io the tragedy of that tame, written tor him by Jul: Conrad of Philadelphia. During his re-entrift Rio vm Jan.

24, 1344. Oor stock of an alderman. Never, then, let kirn laugh when floor is now called 80,000 bbls. No tales have the heel oi Carelessness crashes tbe toe of Goat been made for two or three weeks past For a With aucb impressions, we have noted down a small quantity of Baltimore 121 could be obtained, lew of the miseries we have personally experienced to net $4 02; and for Richmond 15, to net $5 42. as things not to be laughed at Tbe stock of Montevideo is said to be about i aosKar sviuta ojik.

barrsls, and tbe price quoted $4-25 a 4 W. At Arriving in tbe metropolis cn a wet night, with Buenos A re 30.000 barrels, and no hope tf ad- nothing in your pocket, bnt a letter of introduc- mission ior consumption, ai rernamouco, iWiia I lion, aduressed Rio Grande, tbe supplies are also laiee- If I tie receipts continue, it is not easy te say how low prices ill go. Indeed, as the bakers are well supplied, and mere is neither export nor "Detulative demand, sales must be limited even at lower prices man aoove mentioned. more favorable, and as tbe supplies are small, pncea arc mener. we quote selected good 31100 a 311400; good firsts 21J700 a 311000; regular 211400 a 2603.

January 27. Nothing whatever is doing in flour. Coffee is scarce. Bait American of yesterday. A Duel or South Uitouia.

The Charles. ton Patriot publishes the following letter from Hamburgh, S. onder date of the 16th "Our little city is full of excitement and has been lor the past two days. The alUir of honor wnicn nas Deen so long pending between Col. Cun- uiognam ana Mr.

Wctioweo, was decided this morning near this nlace. which almost Droved fatal to the latter. The arrangements of the aflair were these given jou tbe above." DisAsTBotrs Fire. About 1 o'clock this morn ing, a fire broke out on Pearl street, between Main uud Water, and notwithstanding the great exertions of our firemen, the flames devoured three large four story tiricx warenouses belore they could be sub. dued.

The buildings were owned by Samuel K- Page, Esq. The one in which the fire originated was occupied by Mi. Shockley as a teed sture aud coal officn. The other two contained a quantity of beet ai.d salt.belonging to Messrs. Usher and Smith Experiment in Phrexo magnetism.

At the lecture of Professor Shaw, in the Museum, on Friday evening last, the Professor, in less than five minutes Irom the commencement of the experiment, magnetized a young lady sitting among the audience, at the distance of twenty feet. The yonng lady was previously unknown to Piof. rule in the somnambulic stat. on the orurn of tune besrtg affected, tu.ig very sweetly, besides manifesting, with equal perfection, several others phrenological organs Fhxl. Ledger.

South Seas. A letter received in town from on board ship Canada, dated Bay of Newita, lat. il 41, August 25th, 1843, says that the natives on the coast seemed very kind; that there had never been a whale ship there before; so that considerable trade was carried on with the inhabitants. The writer also states that they had the chief on board, and m'ended to keep him for fear of danger; for so long as he was on board the natives would not dare to harm them. JYSedford Bulletin.

A Natural Curiosity. We saw a day or two since, a Pickerel taken in the West Sutton Pond, by John Granger of this town, whose head aid back, the whole length, were a bright gold color, the sidss were brown, clouded with gold, and the fins and tail were red. It was iu fact, colored almost precisely as we often see the gold fish. weighed 2J pounds. It was, certainly, a great curiosity Massach user Spy.

Oil from Corn Mr. Wm. H. Watsnn. who sections ot that county, and had caused several deaths.

Among them was that of Mr. Henry C. Draper, residing near Ashley. St. Louis iff pub.

licun. The Fin st Tow boat from Albany this Season The steimboat Williamsburg, Schuyler, brought down the barges B. C. Bracner and Geo. Washington.

They lett there on Wednesday noon, and arrived here at noon on Thursday. Ecclesiastical. The Rev. John Dowline, of this city, has received a unanimous call to become the Pastor of the Berean baptist Church, New Yoik city. This Church worships in a spacious brick meeting-bouse, recently erected at the cor ner of Downing and Bedford streets.

Providence Journal. New Goods from Boston The Troy Whig, of the 13ih says One of our merchant tailors has recently purchased a fine tssortment of goods in Boston being probably the first puichase ol foreign dry goods made by a Troy merchant ia that city during the last 35 years." First Stcamboat from New York. The steamboat New Haven arrived here yesterday morning from New York, and will leave on her return this afternoon. Hartford Courant, Wednesday. Mortality in Utica.

During the year ending 12'h March int the number of deaths in the city of Utica was 16y 48 men, 38 women, 45 boys, -IS gitls under 2 years of age 54. Court or Errors. A term of the Court of Eirors is to be held in the City Hall, in this city, commencing on Saturday 1st June next, at noon, for tbe purpose ct hearing writs of error. Gbbat Loss of Life. Dr.

Barber and twenty-six others lost their lives recently tin a frightful tempest in returning from Eizeroum to Tarsus, in Asia Minor. Dr. Barber was attached to ihe Quarantine at the latter place. Real Estate in BcrrALO. A vacant lot nine-teeen feet front on Mam street, opposite the churches, next north of the Patcben Bank, was sold a shoit time since for two thousand two hun dred dollars.

Fast. Gov. Mattocks, of Vermont, has ap pointed Friday, the 5th day of April, as a day of tasting ana prayer. A Good Motto. At the charter election in Utica, the democrats took for a motto "Reason vs Revelry," and the former, thanks to the good sense 01 lae people, prevailed.

The Rev. Mr. Tyler was consecrated Bishon of Hartford, Conn-, in Baltimore last Sunday. A little before one o'clock on Saturday, a slielit shock of an earthquake was felt in Baltimore. Old Ironsides which has been repaired at Nor folk, will cost $70,000 to be made seaworthy.

Why not lay her up ia ordinary and save that money i A number of the carpenters of Philadel phia have agreed to the new scale of prices submitted by the journeymen. suits. The Ohio Legislature adjourned sine die on the 13th inst. Ths Misiriks of Human Lite. There are certain Miseries of Human Lite," which are do joke to aojbodv, as Gout, Rheumatism, Tic Dolo- reur, Jlagae, resilience, amine, Law, nates, ana Taxes.

Human life has other miseries, the acnteness of which is enhanced by the amusement which they afford to ever body but the sufierer. We quite agree with Wordsworth, that it is wrong to derive pleasure from the "sorrow of the meanest thing tbat breaihes. 1 the benevolent mind, the common inlo.mer, being puoipej upon, must appear an object ot pity. Alas there are few such minds. The nipping blast of March has bitten tbe nose of Lovel ness.

Its alabaster I changed to beet Toot. Unthinking Levity titters at tbe sight, but Tenderness is agonized with tbe orett victim. How sorry would any of cs feel, on going to an ev, nmg pariy with a violent catarrh, to find tbat his pocket bad been beieft cf hie handkerchief. Eut whither could he turn lor sympathy and pity a genera nmr ensues, wnicn His blushes and con-fusion only aggravate. We have often meditated on Ihe oernicious ten.

dency of pantocaine. The infant mind, bv wit nessing these performances, is early taught "to re. gard the inconvenience of others as matter of jest What amusements can be derived from the clown's contortions of agony when he puts tbe red-hot poker into his pocket by mistake from tbe kicks, culm, and tumbles, whirb befal the pantaloon The leseoca thus learned in childhood are not lost ment he repeats Aietamora, and will nerlirm I upon the man. great part of Spartieus. JV.

O. See, March 11. 1 The youth of civic expectations may one day be Smith. Esq i -ff 1 LoDdoo. I ft must acMssa ths.

i. After spending a rather over-eonvival evening wilh some friends, endeavoring, azainst tbe re monstrances of oor wife, to pull your boots off Advices from Europe in regard to coffje are I with tbe coal scuttle. M1SUT TOMB Em THB.EE. Under the same influence, pertinaciously that you could wind up your watch wilh your latcn-Key. MISERY RTUMBEK VOtTR.

Upon leaving the theatre to enter an omnibus, and, falling asleep, to find yourself, at three o'clock in tbe morning, locked up in a stable-yard. Pleasure. An article ie going the rounds of me newspapers speaking at length upon the plea sure of paying one's debts, and insisting upon it mat so doing is one or tbe greatest pleasures in life. What an evidence it is, then, ot the perver sity ot human nature that so many people persist in denvine themselves the eniovment of this nln. Thirty paces with United States rifles.

Col. Wig- sure, when they deny themselves nothing else It fall actin as Cunningham's second, and Mr. B. Y. scarcely ever happens, indeed, that when one wants Martin as McGwen's.

Tbere was only one fare to "go a pleasuring," he thinks ot calling on bis passed, Cunningham's ball passing through the creditors to settle up old balances, or regards it as back part of alcGoweu's head Cunningham es- I a chance for recreation, when the tap of the col caped untouched. I lector is heard at the door. Strange, while so ma I be surgeons of McGowen think that with rreat I ny are alwavs on the alert for pleasure. Slranrrer care, he will recover, and net without. Deeming I still, that men of pleasure are almost always such you would like to hear the issue ot this aflair.

I intolerably "bad pay." Yet the article referred to which has created so much excitement, I have embraces the true philosophy of the matter. OFFICIAL. CAPEPALMAs.WestAfrica.Dec2I.lM3. i Sir I have the bonorto transmit herewith various papers numbered from 1 to 5 inclu detailed accounts of the proceedings We were unable to ascertain whether the property I of the Squadron under my command, in lelation to was insured, ine less, we presume, cannot tali me arrangemenr oi tne dimculties wnicn nave so short of 10,000. Louisville Journal, March 14.

long existed with many of the native tribes inhab It is proper to repeat here what has been more fully mentioned in the documents, that in all my inteico irse with the kings aad chiefs, I have en-deavcred to convince them that the American government will be so ready to notice aay wrongs committed upon the natives, by personssailing under tne American Mag as in demanding redress lor the aggressions of the natives upon such Americans. Tne ships employed in this service, the Macedonian, Saratoga and Decatur, compose a lorce rarely seen concentrated upon this part of the coast, and when its avowed object in visiting the various towns was to punish those who committed out rages upon the American citizen, and to cultivate a good understanding with those who were disposed to be friendly, the natural convictions of tbe natives has been that the American government has gone to unexampled trouble and expense in cairying out its determination to protect the rights ol us citizens in this quarter ot tbe world. In all these measures of no little responsibility and solicitude, I have received the most prompt and effi 'ient aid from Capt Mayo and Command ers Tattnall and Abbott, commanding the ships at present in company, and to Governors Roberts and Russworm, I am also much indebted for advice and coui.cil; particularly am I obliged to Governor Roberts, who accompanied me in this ship during her late cruise, and took part in all the deliberations. The absolute necessity of the sailing of the Saratoga to-night for Port Preys, to replenish her pro visions, has obliged me to prepare this communication and the accompanying document in a very hasty manner, in older that they may be sent by her. But I shall take the earliest occasion to transmit duplicates wilh some additional information, including a chart of that part of the coast recently visited by the squadron.

1 have the nouor to be. Very respectfully, Your obedient serv't, (Signed) M. C. PERRY, Commanding United States Naval Forces, Western Coast of Alrica. Hon.

DavibHknshaw, Sec. cf Navy, Washington. Madisonian. These papers are the notes of minutes of council and palavers held with the natives, which are deemed too voluminous for publication. Ed.

Mad. Adams Co. have kind' furnished our Eastern papers, in advance of the mail. Harndin Co. We ate indebted to this enterprising firm of Eastern papers in advance of the mail.

For th Evening Post. Cr. Lambert's Lecture. The simple an-noucement that the second of these interesting lectures will take place this evening, at the Society Library Booms, we are sure will fill the house. The subject is one ot importance to all, and apart from all minor considerations of pleasure or amusement, an amount of valuable information is imparted, and that in a manner so clear that all may understand, which will amply repay treble the amount of time and money expended.

We earnestly commend these lectures to the favor of the public. See advertisement. B. A Church without a Bishop. Dr.

S. H. Cox will lecture on this subject this evening, at the Tabernacle, before the New York Lyceum. Pcajic. Grain.

An excellent article in the preparation of food has lately been introduced by Mr. George Peuscher, No. 73 Burling slip, under the name of pearl grain. It is a kind of groats, made we believe, of a peculiar kind of wheat, of an agreeable flavor, a whiteness like that of rice, and a very nutritious quality. It may be used iu soups, in puddings, and in a hundred different ways.

which only a cook or a gourmand could enumerate. Tbe article is worth trying by all who care to add a wholesome and well flavored article to the list of materials of which food is prepared in this country. 8so.s Ssafsrsaitxs A perpetual process of deposit and ansurDtion is color on in the human system. A por tion of the blood is converted into the various structures of the body as fast asthe worn out material ss taken up by the absorbents, snd discharged through variou channels Fat Ohio Sixes. 97 Pennsylvania.

Ilbnou 4.t U.S. Sixes. Ken tacky 101 Farmers' Lean. 411 NorfcWorRS. Canton Co.

1 D.i "1 -j I monswnnn, mwiucwAiu icjr eiwas uuii.cu 111s 11c iuu 1 Harlem RR from the system. Now It is evident that a tbe mood tie diseased, the subnances formed from it cannot be healthy; and. therefore, so long as ths blood Is impure, every orgaa. fibre an tissue of tbe human body will 0 in sn unnatural state This condition ef tbe system may be variously developed oomeumra outwardly, a ib Scrofula and other ulcerous and eruptive disesses, or inwardly, a in dyspepsia, liver disease, rheumatism. Sic and sometimes ia the otaeoo system, in sweilirgs or decay of the bones.

It is clear that one remedy, which will remove the common caase of these deplorable disorders, will also core each and all of them. That remedy is presented in 8 ANDS'S SABS APARILLA, which, acting directly upon the vital tzicg fluid, converts it from a morbid and unhealthy state to hi coaoiuoa sor me purposes imi.mui For certificates and numerous testimonials, see pem- bleu and various paper. Prepared and soli, wholesale sad retail, by A. B. D.

Sxmjm Wholissle Druggists, 70 niton street. New York. Sold also at 878 Broadway, 77 East Broadway, snd by Druggists generally throughout ths unites Bute. Tax Aatsaicaji Mutatis a the grease combination cf novelties snd sttrsctions in America, embracing the far famed Ethiopian Melodists, th gen tacky Minstrel, Miss Blanch ard. Miss Richards and others oftha highest pate, snd evening they giv a grand performance, aid to moriuw.Satnrdsy.m the afternoon at o'clock, satin the evening at half-past 7.

Lookout fjr a rich bill, snd Sent forget tht fortune teller, the psy Quaes. OrAeCTsMtNCTica TaurasLs Bassos mm Psw rziTT Jabi sf. Si num will sell mm Sattirav, March. MJ, MsrcJi Exete suear Syracuse of Jasaes Uanriee, fctq-, Mister ia CkastcarT, the tws ttory fcooas sod lot of land ia the Thirtoaata. Ward, en south side at BrooaM street, betwesa WUktt sad Pitt streets, 128 feet tram the southeast comer sf Broosse sad Pitt at.

TVe lot is Mfeat rant by la fert eeev.TtBewa ss Ns. 11 Brass street. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Feb a I Haw.

11 1 Now Orleans IS March Honey Market. Fubav, March 33. Stocks an rather better to-day. Ohio St, I960, advanced Firmer' Treat I Caataa C. Mohawk ULeeg Island BBS; Harlem RR If.

The ericas of stock have nearly recovered from the efr facts of the panic on Monday. In some mitances, theories has been better than on the Saturday previoas. The apprehensions and fears that existed to prodoce this effect on the market, have been for the time qnit allay el, though the state of feeling with regard to the fotve is yet timid and anziona. The prospect new is that thing will go on steadily until the state of matters with regard to the an nexation of Texas and its consequences are so far develop ed a to determine the intore. The state of the stock market for five days past is indicated by the fallowing table: as Men.

Tnee. Wed. Thnrs. Fri. 114 ie 3i se sal ait daughters to pay cash for everything as a curb to I Long lilud RR.la) 7iJ ineir imagiuauon, and wno ia not tne nappier ol being tree from debt i Pennryltanian HI 891 lisl 10Pt tn Taj 94 ee 4 lis 100 a i as Mi 7i set 81 in, mil ss St 6S lit 91 est ti list 101 40 ss 7 S3 Whatever course msy be adopted with regard to the present excitin question of annexation, the much is very certain, that we have all the requisite for a good trade tbi pring, and it will be done, Texas or no Texaa.

Ths prospect of an early sprir is mast flattering. The rivers are nearly all open, and navigation ha been resumed. The lakes are likewise open, and the first arrival from Michigan have reached Buffalo. The canal likewise will be open in a few week. Meantime navigation to the East ha been fully resumed.

Stranger are beginning to flock into the city from the different quarter. Bayers from the country are quite numerous, and the spring trade hssccm iting that part of the Coast of Africa, lng be- mencedwUh agood feeling. The present condition of the tween Cape Mesurado and Cape Lahou. PPr money shop i they are disposed to expand rom the delay in punishing the people of Lit- their issue, as they have no immediate apprehension of a tleBerriby, for the murder of Captain Farewell demand for specie to scire ss exchange. This stale of and his crew, and the entire destruction of his ves- thing i owing to the recovery, in a great degree, of the sei.

they had been led to believe tbat the occur- community from the embarraument under which they rence would be pa sed over without further no- have struireledfor some years past, to the large supply of tice, and this had emboldened them to greater insolence. Hence punishment came upon them when lea9t expected. In regard to tbe amount of punishment visited upon these people, there ia but one opinion on board ship and on shore, that it was far short of what they deserved; but my instructions enjoined measures of reasonable lenity, and I was myself disposed to such course. 1 he shedding ol blocd in the affair was unpremeditated and accidental. The natives commenced the fire, and it is fortunate that no more of them fell.

In the melee King Ben Cracrow, and his Inter- lliis act ot retributive justice unon the Little Berriby Tribe will furnish an impresive lesson on resides in this county, at a place called Cold Water, the people of other towns suspected of piratical ha undertaken the manufacture of oil from corn. I actSi while the friendly demonstrations made by me This new oil is said to burn with a clearand steadv I to those tribes not implicated will to far to show light, and without the smoke common to most that the American Government greatly prefers a vegetable oils. It can be manulacturec at 75 cents I Pcinc intercourse wan all nations, however lnsig-per gallon, and will probably become, ere long, an I nificant, to one of strife. important branch ct business in the West. Mil- I I am happy in believing that the measures de towi Reporttr.

I tailed in the accompanying papers will have the cnecioi esiaDiisning, upon a urm and durable ba- Emancipation Twenty negroes left this city I sis, a good understanding with all the tribes along on Sunday, on the Macedonian, for New Or- I me wnote coast irom Cape Verd to the Equator, leans, where they are to embark for Liberia. They and that confidence between the lawful trader and were the slaves of Thomas Lindsay, late ot the people at one time suspected of participation in St. Charles county, and manumitted by him on the piraciesat Little Berriby, will be restored, and condition that thev would iro to Liberia. Thev trade, which has been almost entirely suspend- were in charge of one of the executors of the es- I again fall into its former train of profitable re state. Sf.

Loui Republican, V2th. Accident to the steamer Highlander. We learn by the officers of the steamer Annawan, that the steamer Highlander broke her cold water bucket at the foot of Grand Chain, about 16) miles below 'his place, by which accident tbe water was let intoher hull, and it was not discovert until there was five feet water iu her hold. They were obliged to run her on the bar to prevent her sinkii g. Sf Lotus, Mo) lit publican, 11th inst.

Black Tongue We hear from Pike count', (Mo) that this sease is quite prevalent in some grots material in the country, and. so far ss mannfactured articles are concerned, to the feeling on the part of Manufacturers that by the high tariff competitors are at present, that ont, and they can have a whole Bald to themselves. All these things are puffddnphy an expansion of the paper circulation, which is the alsohal of trade. This prospect for a city trade this spring, we do not anticipata will be destroyed by any thing that can be done in relation to the annexation or non-annexation of Texas, or any other coon try, at this time. The Bevenue hill before the Pennsylvania Legislature, ha been passed in Committee of the Whole in the Assem- preter were killed, and this would seem a provi- I bly, and was reported to the House.

A motion was made dential result, as both these persons Unquestiona- I tn take it m. on second readine- whir.h wss lost, ss the oh. bly tonic an active part in the massacre of Captain Jectof the mover was to refer it back to the Committee of aiewen bhu his crew. The known fierceness and treachery of most of the African tribes, made it a measure of necessary prudence to land with a considerable armed force, and the result has shown the propriety of such precaution, as at almost everyplace we were received by strong bodies of well armed natives, while we noticed great numbers lurking in the skirts of the neighboring woods. My orders were in all cases to avoid the effusion of blood, and to fire only in self defence.

Way and Mean with instruction to incorporate with it a provision lor theaaleof the main line; and it i deemed advisable to let each proposition itand alone upon it own merit. Sales at the Poblie Stock Exchange, at tbe Mr.eeH4KTt',ExcHaifeB Mar. 33. rutlic JUumttti Frtt. 1000 OhioS'S 18S0 9S sre do bn 96 6(i00 do do SSO txi 2044 do do 95 1(0 Kentucky 6' b30 ltt 2000 do do 101 1000 do do bs 13 1(100 do do tS lull 10-JO Illinois 'il7B0 ij 1003 do do 41 3000 do do 41 1000 do do bSO 41 lOnO do do 1.3 4lt 6000 Indiana Dollar Bond, 94 years is 1000 do do tH 1000 do do SO 18 ,000 Illinois Canal, bS 40 26 shares Farmers' Loan bS 84 25 do do 39 60 do do 39 75 do saw 39V 150 do do SSJ ISO do do 40 25 do io S3 41) 74 do do b3 4: 134 do do 40 60 do do 401 60 do do sS 40) 60 do do blO 40 34 do do b3 4t 3-25 do Tickvburg Bk St 100 do do b3 8f 24 do Norwich 36 '24 do do 36 34 do bnw SS 36 do do jlOUs SS .76 do Long Island.

74 3 do jo 76 34 do do 76 160 do Harlem RR. 61 60 do do bS 63 350 do do 62 60 do do (60 63 60 do do tSi 63 SO do do 63 Slew fork markets. Aihis are without change of price, Pots $4 SO, Pearls $5. Cottob The sale yesterday reached 4,000 bales, mostly fir export. To-day nothing of consequence ia doing.

The price paid 5 etterday were a ahade better than the current late of last week. Flocb Western is in demand st $5, 600 bbls Genesee sold st 4 yesterday for export, Southern 1,67 1-2 a Biltimoec, March 28 Howard street, sale 800 bbls good standard brands at 4 69 10U0 bbla City Mills at $4fc0 cash. The first Pennsylvania boat arrived to day Irom Harrif burg, with 450 bit flour Last year the first boat did not arrive until toe 9th of April. Red wheats sell at SialtKic corn at 41c for white, and 4sa46 tor yellow; Oats at -14 a 46c. Provision The transaction in barrel meats continue small, snd prices show no change.

Lard No 1 Western Cc. Whiskey ale. New OsLcsna il The soles of cotton on Satur day amounted to upwards of 4,000 bales st former prices, but generally apesking holders are less disposed to meet buysrs ss promptly before. The principal portion of the business is for F.netsnd. Liverpool Classification Louisiana and Mississippi In farior 8 a ordinary 6j a 7J; middling 7 a SJ; mi idling lair a ej; 10 lair, a geod fair, Sj a 10; good and fine, The rates of Exchange remained unaltered.

We quote Sterlings a (per cent prem; Branca 6 44 a New York 80 days 2al per Cent, dis. Sight check 1 a 1 per cent. dis. Boaroit, March 31. Auction Sales Buckwheat 10 hf bbls 10 eighth do, 42c; 10 bxs41 1:1 eta, tach, cash.

eugar Haven 15 bx. $5,50 a 7.37 per 100 lbs. cash. Oil lUfined winter whale, It bbls. 43 a 41c per gallon, cah.

Lard Western, 16 bbls.Cc per lb. cash. DIED On Thursday evening, 31st instant, of consumption, ANN, wife of btephen Cslverley, aged J4 years. Tbe friends of the family are respectfully inrittd to attend her funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from Mo 90 Henry OFFICES TO LET. (XT- A number of commodious, light and airy Offices sunsble for lawyer, te let.

Possession given imemdietely. Apply at the Evening Post Buildings, 21 and SO Pine street.adoicing the Custom House. OCT-JOB PKIHTIHOAUdeacriptioMof Job Brin ting, executed with nestness and despatch at the ofikcb of the Evening Post, No. Pine (treet. CARDS, PAMPHLETS, POSTING BILLS, LEGAL BLANKS.

CATALOGUES. POLITICAL BILLS ass Visit ins: Cards. WEDDING, VISITING AND MERCHANTS' CARDS are engrsied snd printed on tiis purest Bait PORCELAIN SURFACE, at STOTJT'fJ, Csmer mf BreseWay Jii Jfssiea Lswe. Where specimens in Italian, rlain Writing, German Text, Old English, Egyptian, and other styles aaay bo seen. GEORGE J.

BYItD. MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN Tmbrellaa, Pusuols and Saw Shades, No ISO Psabx st, Nuitr Orrorra Cuu stbsbt. NEW YOBX. importer and Desier in Umbrella Furniture, Cloths, fcc tel i J. VPHAH, HARDWARE BROKER, No.

11 Piatt st. B1BPZII BKUTUBSB.8. Wild, Pt'BUSU I OH THURSDAY KENDALL'S LIFE OF GENERAL JACKSON, HO. 4. This popalar work will be cosspleted ia fifteen bsjb.

ON FRIDAY GIBBONS DECLINE AND FALL OF ROME, EDITED BT MILMAN. wo. ThmeeUbiate history w01 beeomprise aa fifteen parts, si it ceaU alth, and WiU contain serr -r- ON SATURDAY WEAL'S HISTORY OF THE PURITANS, Ho. VTobeeempletem eiiitnomberset tseentt cm- This edsuoa edited by Rev J. a Choales, lets of this city, new of Jamaica Fiaiu near Boston.

ON THE ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, BY BOZ, To be completed in seven parts, each containing three PIilNO'FOKTES. A. H. GALE MASDP ACTOR AID WAREROOMS, 104, 106. AND 10s THIRD AVENUE.

COANER OF 13tu STREET. Purchasers are invited to call and exam ine their extensive assortment of rosewood and mahogany riano irom six to (even octaves, emoracmg every variety ot patterns, male in their well known substantial msnnur. uedar their immediate end personal superin tendsnce, by skilltul and experienced mechanics, from the best seasoned materials. These Instruments embrace many important improve menu, which will refostsirnd lArauelres and are finished in the highest state of perfection, w.th the best French vrand action, warranted in every lespect by the Although they do not find it to their interest to rapport an extensive (tore in the lower pert of the city, yet they I do assure the public, that they will not regret an examination on purchase proved a sacrifice of tAttrt'nterf sts. mnia np NEW SPltlRC GOODS.

WILLIAMS, KAN KIN sb PESS13IAW, FBJCkll No. S3 Willi sun corner of Cedar. HAVE received a full assortment of all the newest styles or FANCY AND STAPLE SILK GOODS, MILLINERY, fcc. to which they invite the attention cf buyers. Their stock comprises every variety of Fancy Silk.

Goods, among which msy be found BLACK, SLATE AND MODE COLORED BAREGES. RICH PRINTED BAREGES AND BALZOINE3. RICH PRINTED TARLATANS, LAWNS AND LACE STRIPE. F.x RICH PRINTED MUSLINS AND JACONETS. CAMELION I' KS, RICH STRIPED AND FIGURED.

BLACK lis BLUE BLACK SATIN STRIPED BILKS. EXTRA RICH STYLES BONNET AND CAP RIBBONS, entirety lew styles. LADIES FANCY CRAVATS, in every variety. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TRIMMINGS SWISS AND CAMBRIC. GIMPS AND FRINGES, entirely new Spring styles.

BLACK AND FANCY COLORED CORDS AND TASSELS. KID GLOVES of the most approved manufacture. BLACK. WHITE ANDCOLORED. LINEN CAMBRICS AND LINEN CAMBRIC HAND-KERCHIEFS.

mhSnp flANO FOUTLS. GSf 11. BARSIORK offer for sale at their manufse tory and wareroom. 301 Bleecker, corner of Grove street, an assortment of Rosewood and mshogany Piano Forte, embracing all tbe important improvements of the age for touch, tone, mechanical construction snd excellence of workmanship not surpassed by any. Price suited to the times.

N. B. Having taken the first premium at two successive fairs, it would be unnecessary to aay more as to the quality of their invite purchasers to examine for themselve. fsttfl nptf NEW SPRING CARPETS, GEO. W.

BETTS, HO. 434 PEARL STREET, IS SOW OPKSINfi an eh tire new assortment of Brussels, three ply sad Ingrain Carpets, which he will sell until the first of April at his present lew prices. Those sbout furnishing their houses will find greet advantage in buying early. Carpets will be msde up and retsined Ul VIUWI iui uic A I1CW Hiuuievi uuur uil vium, well wolth examining, being the richest article ever offered in this market, called the Moresque Also, rich Oil Cloths te resemble the Antique Egyptian Pavement, an en. tire new article.

mhllnn'f oSThrsoayV March st, of disease of the heart. Mis. Meil'S, BoyS and Children's HARRIET ELIZABETH BUROOYNE, of Charleston. South Carolina, daughter of Wm. and Eliza Burgoyne, and grand daughter of tbe late Dr Philip Moser.

The friends of the family, are respectfully invited tost tend her funeral on Saturday, the 33d insist 4 o'clock precisely, from 71! Broadway. On Wednesday evening, March iOth, at tbe residence of her son in law, Edward Prime, Mrs CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN, aged year, relict oi the late Dr Hoffman, of Westchester. On Wednesday, March 20th, SARAH ANN, aged tl years months, wife of James Miller, of the firm ot Miller iL campneu. At Nashville, March Sth, THOMAS CRTJTCHER, in the 85th year of hi age. Mr Crutcher was formerly, for many years, Treasurer of the Bute of Tennessee, a station which he filled with unblemished honor and uses, fulness.

Chess, HKW WORKS JUST RECEIVED. Tbe Chess Player's Chronicl, vol 4. Ct 00 Lewis' new Treatise on Chess, 1 vol 00 Walker', CribBage-Playerl Text Book 1 IB Backgammon; it history and practice. 1 SO Drummond' Scottish Draught Player ISO Palameda; Revue menjuell de SO) Chen exemplified in new notation ISO Alexandre. Encyclopedic des Echoes.

8 00 Xilguer and Lass, Hadbuch des Schachspiel. 75 Jaesrisch, Analyse des Echoes, vol 3 900 L'axrera's Treatise on the Game of Chess 30 Pesn's Maxims and Hints for Chess. Da Bourdouaa's Noureiu Traite de Echoes. 1 74 Tachencuch for Schachfreund 8 St Stein, Manuel de l'Amatur de I 71 Bledowt Problem of Chess a 74 Mendheim'S Aufgaben fur Schachspieler. lis Lewis' Various works oa Dhess, 10 vol.

Imported and for sale by mhiH WILEY It PUTNAM, 101 Broadway GEORGE IT. GREEN, No. 110 CHATHAM STREET, will keep constantly on hand, a full and complete assortment of MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILD- KEN'S CLU1H1NU.01 all descnptiona, made in tne Most rssHionssLS stvlb, to which be would respectlully invite the attention of those in want. Ashe has made arrangements to receive CLOTHS, CASslMERS. VESTINGS, ax.

fcc, by every Packet; and baa secured the services of experienced Cutters, he pledges himself to give perfect satisfaction to all who may purchase. N. B. Garments made to order at the shortest notice and with strict punctuality. mhil np TO BUYEKS OF CABINET FURNITURE.

PERSOB8 intending to purchase Furniture, are in vited to call and examine the assortment of new and fashionable Cabinet in the latest Parisian styles. got up under the immediate superintendence et too subscribers, warranted equal to any in the city, consisting of Sofas, Divans, Chain, covered with the richest mste-rials. Persons wishing to mske their selection, can do so much more to their advsntage, by leaving their orders bow than they can by purchasing in the Spring. E- W. HUTCH1NGS fc feltipp 4ta Broome st nesr Brosdersy.

STAATS sb Bisllfri.lt It. f'LOTHlSO WAREHOUSE, 170 BROADWAY, (Uirectlv opposite Howard's Hotel.) 0(- 9 fx B. respectfully invite the attention ef their friends and the public to their splendid and extensive assortment of the richest and most fashionable styles of CLOTHING AND PIECE OOOD8. of the greatest variety, snd of every description. Th greatest part being imported expressly for them, enable them to onVr great inducements, in regard to price snd se lection ot styles.

Particular attention is requested to th following srti cle. vix DRESS AND FROCK COATS, of French and English black and colored cloths. PANTS, of black and colored Csssisures. Linen Dril lings, Gambroons, fcc. VESTS, ol rich striped, plsil snd figured Silk, French and English plain and figured Satin, Woven Quilting.

AL9U, Office Coat. DTJney Costs, Coatees, Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Ties. Suspenders. Shirts, Gloves, fcc B. Gentlemen furnishing their own goods, can have them made in ths beet and most fashiensbl sty lea.

mhlOnp oir.t on. lights: uohi rst TO FaHIUES-WsiT siiT 7 Winter bleached Sperm OU. aa clear and limped a spring water, war ranted to burn all night without crusting or smoking, for only ninety cents per gallon- This oil is as good aa the best, no matter what yon pay for it. To be con meed of vf hieh fart, you have only to try it or ask any of the thou sands that have. For sale by J.

N. LUCIE 68 Water st. Wholesale dealer in oils, fcs S. Good 1 gallon cans 4 shillings; gallons, Ss The beat of auior solar lamp for oUi Mcents dltop FASHIONABLE SOOT AND SHOE STORE. Gross Beits, 156 one moor froaa Breadwsy.

Have for sale, and meke to order, all deecriptioas of Boots aad Shoes. Prices low te suit tn usses. mav BORTOI COHEN, MANUFACTURER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WRITING AND DRAWING PENCILS, No. 010 GaaasrwKB srrwiu tjrsieo wsTsrsss. Ksw-Ysik.

SCOTCH MALT WHISKEY 'A very choice article, in woodand glass, for sale by uva uil.l v. A r- rw 407 Breadwsy, between Walker aad Lstpesard strswt. AHHIVlLS FOR TilK TRADE OP Iflanafhrtared Tobacco. rwwnv trtDtii-'Di ntrn im sruif itiotsTi to mm -aaasaa sb -ay Mijvwa -a atasAe assortmeot Mannfsetond Tobseee ia stor rtceisins; fxosa th fouowins; vessels, caspitas Sprmr Trsda. eansnnsuisr vamtr brands, quau- nMbsenttfuHyprinteion fine paper, and each Boater I ti sad sws direct fro thoVirfinis Msna'tKtones.

nll contain two spirited urastrsuons. schooner lasboasssna halt boxes, lbs. lbs Ss sjkrfe'e. Lx schssaer sWltister. frees reteraesirf 01 Kefs, oxs.

half and alerter boxes, 18's. tPs, 8s and lbs. ex scoooner Toacerora. Bess KcaaoM-SH sum Ite Ex schooner Bergen, from reteisbursT keg, boxes, half basse end 1 boxes. lbs.i lb.a's.S's.

1 61 sod Si's. Ex schooner Lynchburg, from Richmond 37 boxes, half boxes. rnd boxes. lbs. lb.S's, 8s end 16.

E.X scoooner wesson, rrosa Hicaowm IT poxossnaeeu boxes. I6s end lbs. Ex brig North Sena, tress Baltimore 7 boxes Bona -a Ex schr Micaigsa, rrom Baltimore-7 boxes suossore-s snpT s.36 es Toranm Bssohing Tebecoo. sUofwhicharecsTsredtoths Oroeers end Dealer, so liberal term. CHARLES M.

CONNOLLY. sihTateodBB 4 Wei erst. "COAL ASH SIFTER. Dull's Patent. THE annrecedeuted demand for thh celebrates article has compelled Mr Ball to erect machinery for iu mL tanner fnimeaw of ths EngUUl edition, snd two illotietiosa, price txj once I iniimited smonnt sts thcrt notice.

It is almost per number. sahxO It ooui here to state some of it rr- I ootUng your sehesia a hopper and turning a i erenh si ithe BOWEX McNAITIEE, IS WlUlsun-strect, cor. or Beaver, Sew fork. HAVE received, by late ernvals, ths most desirable stock of Silk and Fancy Goods ever exhibited, to which the attention ot merchants, from various sections of the coantry, is respectlnlly invited. It is their determination to present an assortment, unsurpassed in Richness and Variety, comprising the Newest and most Fashionable Btvles offered in this market.

special attention is invited to the following articles viz RICH PRINTED LAWNS, consisting of every variety of style. EXTRA RICH FRENCH AND SCOTCH FEINTED BALZOR1NES, entirely tew styles. PARIS MUSLIN DE LAINES.very rich pi tied also, plsin coloured, black snd blue black do. SILK SHAWLS, consisting of rich figured Chameleon, black Ottoman, figured Poult de Sole. Sc.

RICH DRESS BILKS, consisting of extra heavy Brocade, Chameleon, Satin Striped, Plain Fig'd. fcc SHAWLS. ParisBrochembroideredCsshsiere-Freneh Plaid, figured Kabyle, Taglioni, Scotch Tartan, Maalin de I MU11V, SLC I KREVCH KID GLOVES, best mannfsctnre. black white end colored. FANCY CRAVATS AND vaauri mem csr unci ra.

LACES, greet variety, consisting of English and Ger man also Cotton and Gimp Edgings, at very low prices. ITALIAN LUSTRINGS AND GBOS DE RHINE8 cf tne nest manuiactore. -FRENCH PRINTS Hartman'a and Gros Odier'Smanu- lacture, various styles, first quality. ALSO. MILLINERY GOODS, in great variety, consisting ol rich Hat Silk, splendid change able, chine, and striped lowers, inininins: Laces.ac ALSO.

Black and blue black Bombazines Fonna and SnitslHeld Hdkf Italian Sewings Satin and Taiteta Ribbons; Kid, Silk and Filet Gloves: Embroidery; Linen Csmbnc Hdkm; Satin Vetting; Silk Velvets; black and blue black French Crape Love Hdkis and Veils.Bilk Hosiers: Sinchews: Suchan Pongee Lace Veils Indis Sarsnett Levantine Hdkfs Italian Cravats Buck and Beaver Gloves India in IL.J1U.. Kl. JSIS PIANO-FORTES. A. H.

GALE 4. mfrASTJPACTOIlY AND WAREROOMS, 104, iTjSt ius, ANU 1(1 THIKD AVENUE, CORNER UP 13th STREET. Purchasers are invited te call and exam ine their extensive assortment of rosewood and mahogany riano ions-, wun irom six to (even octaves, embracing every vsriety of patterns msde in their well known substen- tisi manner, under their immediate and personal superintendence, by skillful and experienced mechanics, from tbe best seasoned materials. These Instruments embrace manv imDortant improve ments, which will reeemsiend thewutlve s. snd re finished in the highest state of perfection, with the best French grana ecuon, sit an tea a every respect by tne Although they do not find it to their interest to support sn expenaive store in the lower part of ths city, yet they do assure the public that they will not regret an examination on purchase, proved a sscrince of lAeir inttrttlt Deelers and orders from all parts of the United States.

win ds promptly supplied upon es liberal terms es by personal applica'ion, and ia all cases our best judgement wm oe exercised lor those wno tavour a with their or ders. mb.22 Anmm same time tuppressing every SCALES ot every descripuon conrtanUy on hand at Sooth William street, and Stone street, New iota. essawnp KW TOKK LIFE I5SORABCE Al TRUST COMPANY. Persons may effect insurances with tbi company on their own Uve ofothert, and either for the whole duration of lile, or for a limited period. The payments of premiums may be either made annually er in a gross sum.

Rate of Insurance of one hundred dollar on a single life. Kgt I year 7 years For life.j Age 1 year 7 years Sir life 73 So" 1 63 88 1 48 1 70 06 16 77 I 66 39 1 67 1 76 3 11 16 84 9 1 61 40 1 69 1 83 SO 17 86 91 1 64 41 1 78 1 88 3 31 by 93 1 69 43 1 86 1 3 40 1 90 94 I 73 43 1 8 I 93 3 41 30 91 94 77 44 1 90 1 9 3 63 31 93 97 I 83 46 I 91 1 96 1 73 33 94 99 1 68 46 1 93 1 9 3 87 33 97 I 03 1 93 47 1 93 1 99 4 01 34 99 1 07 1 98 4194 1 03 4 17 So 00 1 12 304 49 1D6S04 4 49 96 107 1 17 3 It 19eft9 460 37 1 13 1 S3 3 17 61 1 97 SO 4 74 S8 1 SO 38 34 43 62 87 4 99 29 1 3S 1 34 3 31 43 It 69 34 Sli 13! 1 86 3 36 44 3 It 89 6 49 31 1 33 1 43 3 43 44 3 35 3 31 4 78 32 1 33 1 46 3 60 46 47 I 66 6 0 33 1 34 1 48 3 67 67 3 70 4 20 37 34 1 36 1 61 3 64 I 63 3 14 4 31 46 34 1 36 lt3 3 76M49 867 463 6 74 36 139 1 67 1 81 I S3 4 It 4 91 7 60 37 I 43 1 63 3 90 1 Money will be received in deposits bv the company, snd held in trust, upon which interest will be allowed asfol lows Upon any rem over $100 irredeemable for 1 year, 4 per et. 100 peret. 100 for 3 mons, 3 per ct. Where the amount to be deposited ahsli exceed the rat of interest to be fixed by special agreement.

TRUSTEES. Stephen Allen, wm nam. James D. P. Ogden, Junes J.Jones, David 8.

Kennedy, John G. Cotter, Tho. Sutiern, Wm. B. Astor.

8 ami. Stephen Warren. Robert Ray, John Johnston. Joseph Kernochan, BROAD CLOTHS. English.

French and American Cloths, consisting of block sad medley colors, and low qualities. VESTINGS. A splendid assortment of new Vestings, plaid and striped Cashmere, wove Weltinrs. Merino, plain and figured Satin, tiilk, Marseilles, sc. John Greir.

Oulian C. Verplanck. Henry Brevoort, James McBride, James Hooker, Daniel Lord, Jr. Stephen Whitney, John Jacob Astor, Gardner G. How land, Com.

W. Lawrence, Jonathan Goodhue. Thomas W. Ludlow, Georsre Griffin. Albert R.

Gallatin. STEPHEN ALLEN, President. Chakles C. Psluxb, Secretary. Richard K.

sician to the Company. n4 ilawnp SPRING GOODS. WIL.SOIV G. IIITNT CO. 83 William st, corner of Maiden lane.

OFFER for sale on liberal terms, in quantities to suit purchasers, a large assortment of the following Goods, to which they invite the attention of buyers CASSIMERES. Bingls.double and half mill Printed Cottons. English Linen Drills, Csshmeretts, single snd double milled Tweed Cassimercs, gray Coating, silk and Alpacra Linings, fcc fcc Together with a reneral assortment of Trimmings, suit able lor Merchant Tailors and Manufacturers ef Clothing. jal7np JUST PUBLISHED HEWET'S splendidly ll.us trated edition ef the Book of Common raver, embel lished with upwsrds ol 700 ecgravingp; editod by Kev.J M. Wslnwnght, D.

V. This work has been cover, embossed with a representation of the exterior and interior cf Trinity Church, New York. For sale by ths principal booksellers, snd st the office, Broadway. H.W. HE WETT.

jallnp CAREY HART. Kew Spring Fancy Goods. J. PETIT 13 Pearl treet, a few doors below Wall, New-York. WAVE received and are to offer to merchants M.M.

who visit this market, a splendid assortment of French, British and other Fancy and Staple bilk Goods of their own imports tion, and selections fiom recent arrivals, among which, they would peiiicularly invite attention to the following RICH CHAMELEON AND FOULARD 81LKS Flg'd, plaid and plain. ALZ I ES A complete assortment, son: a very rich. PARI SEN NES New styles. PRINTED LAWNS and LACE STRIPED MUSLINS In greet variety. 8TRIPED.CHECKED.FANCY FIGURED AND PLAIN MUSLINS A full assortment.

ENGLISH AND FRENCH SILK HOSE, GLOVES and MITTS Of all descriptions. PARIS MADE HORSE SKIN GLOVES Far ladies snd gentlemen, from the most spproved manufacturer. RICH SILK AND OTHER SHAWLS, FANCY HDKFS. and CRAVATS. LACE GOODS Edgings, Inserticgs and Cap Lace of ine newest patterns.

RIBBONS Bonnet, Cap and Neck, of the latest 1 ai.su. Pongee. snd Chopps hdkfs. Itslisn Cravats; Gentlemen's rick Silk Scarf. Sluk llcll.n I nannM A i IN BANKUPTCY.

DIITOICT COURT Or TUB C. STATJIt, FOB. THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW TOe'k. General Assignee's Sales. BT virtus of sundry Decrees ia Bankruptcy, iseeed rm of the District Cevrt of the United Stsseo far as.

Hoathera District of New York, 1 will sell at public si r-tioa, oa TUEiDAT.SMh day of Merck, tastaat. at st o'clock, A.M., at the store No. 47 Liberty strert, in t-m city of New York, sundry articles of Hoosehokd sad OS Furniture. Oil FatnUngs.Gold and Silver Watches, Jew .4. ry.

Moncal instruments. Guns, Frame, ttaptnan fee. lil tease tehee Bookv ie 00000 Vloa mrf men1 Strew rts.S aets Stereotype Plates, 3 Plane Fotva. I Barries! Survevhi Instrument. "i WM.

COVENTRY H.WADDELL, Omcialw General Aon. Dated March 19th, 144. mhisttts In the matter of EDGAR JENKINS. trw- Will be sold at publie section on TUESDAY. larch 36th, 1644, at o'clock, at the store 47 Liberty street, is the city of New York, oa account of whom it msy concern, aa unsettled account against William 4.

Franklin, more particularly described in the papers mm file in said matter, sold on the 13th March instant, aad is. sold for reason of the terms sale not having beea ccta-pUedwith. WM-COVENTRY H. WAUCELL, MIW eall wMBBi SB Jmsxg nsjm Dated, March 19 A. 1844.

aa19 6t A Chmrctt wUBmmt a fty- HKW YORK LTCEtM LKCTTRKS ReT. SAMUEL H. COX.D of Brooklyn, will Mn the last IfCersor the regular course, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 33d, at the Broadway Tabernacle. ScajBCT "A Churca wnaout a si ncp-Tk-krti 34 cents each, tobehedetthe der. mh3lf FENELON HASBROUCK.Cor.

0(7- LAMBEUT ON TUtU HHIL4JSOPU Of LIVING. Ths Second Lecture of the Course will be iss the Brain and Nmrou System, ill unrated by taking ia pieces ue moaeie a nosmc, ia muitis. waea the Krts are represented with the gieetest precision, and will givenoaFRlDAY EVENING, March 33d, in the New York Library Room, at 7 1-3 o'clock. Tickets to the Course $3 00, to a single Lectors 49 cents, admitting trais-tlessan and lady. mail A CARD.

fjrj- NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE EUFRASI4. BORGHEpE'S bent fit. E. Borghese would respectfully inform the Patronsof the Opera, snd the public generally, that Monday the 34th inst. has been set epert for her Bsn.

rfir, when the will have the honor of appearing before a New Tots sunienceior ine less time, uus season. The bill will be unusually attractive, including A BALLET, particular hereafter. Seats msy be secured at the Opera House, on and after Thursdsy next 3tst met. Season subscriber will please to give notice ob Wednesday Evening next, 30th instant, whether they will retain their assts. ttis JOHN BUUDELL, Dentist.

Attrr leeving the corner of Chambers street and Broadway, last Augntt, (where 1 had resided since 1S34.) I have had an offlce at 303 Brosdwsy, corner of Franklin street, in thehou of my brother, who is also Dentist. Those of my friends snd perrons was wia 10 see me, or msy require my srr- eices, will please to be particular and mention the giv.a name in order to prevent confusion. mhlS Iwnp TRUSTEES I the NKW YORIC FIRE DEPARTMENT FUND respectfully beg lesv te call the attention of the public to the GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT, to be given in aid of tte WIDOWS and ORPHANS of the FIRE DEPARTMENT, on TUESDAY EVENING, April 3d, at th BROADWAY TABERNACLE, ca which occasion, the following eminent vocalists bavs, ra the kindest manner, generously volunteered their services, vis BignoraE. BORGHESE, Signers L.PF.ROZZL A. MAJOCCH1, A.

MAYER, Madame OTTO. His WATSON, Madame BURKHARDT, Mrs. EDW'D LODES, and Miss TAYLOR (by Dermis. sioB of Mr. Mitehell Signor ATTILIO VALTELLTNA, Mr.

W.r.BROUGH,ho,lhonghhsvingqtHtedth profession, kindly volunteers on this occasion, Mr. H- C. T1MM, who ha kindly consented te premje st the Piano Forte. And also, in like manner, THE NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY havo with greet liberality tendered their services to perform two grand choruses. Th whols to be under the direction of Mr.

U. C. HILL, leaner, assuu ed by a powerful end effective Orchestra. It will be seen, from: the above, that it is seldom (if ever) an opportunity is given of one eveniug.such sn array of taint. The Trustee confidently hope that th public and the friend of the Department generally will, by their sun.

port of this object, materially enable them to relievo the wants of the many widows and orphans who rely sa the Department for succour and support. rjo 11CB.S. urns. UUL.L.AK, eaminmg one lady and gentlemen extra ladies' tickets, fifty cents, to be hod at the principal Music stores, or tho officers of tho Department, or of either of the undersigned Committee: MARTIN W.EMMONS, 14 Spruce street, FORSYTH LABAGH, 14 Grand street, JAMES FRYER, 348 Front treet, mh20dtAp9i Committee. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD Lost this mora' ing.

between the Branch Hotel, Bowery, and tbe Butchers' end Drovers' Bank.ssmsli Leather Wallet, eooe tsining five hundred and sixty two dollars, vis One check drawn by Weeks, oa Butchers' fc Drovers TS iMIUinili lOth lnaA CrIJA.u. oa plaid, figured, striped I jon'Bartlett, on same bank, tor 60, dated Kh inst two all the various styles. SUMMER STUFFS. Super Lupin and other st les Drsp d'Ete; plaid figured snd plsin Gam-broona fancy Arundel Doeskin do linen Cotre Ginghams, plain fc twl'd W. HULL SOU'S STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAC TORY Nos 106 kill CLIFF STREET.

s-lOrSTUY MERCHANTS' AS GROCERS wy areiuvited to call and examine the stock of Sosp and Candle mannfsctureo ny us, consisting ot Pale Yellow Steam Soap PATENT REKlh'KD MOILD CAItAJL.ES. ALSO. Virlagatcd ctp White Seented Soap Palm, Almond, Rose and every variety Of raKtrauAra st ir.nzunp TIIOMAS HUNT fe IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, No. t3 William street, corner of Plstt, OFFER for sale. British, French, Italian and German Piece Goods, with every variety of Trimmings, adapt ed to the trade ot aiercnant rauors ana ciottuer.

ALSO Domestic Woollens, and Cotton Good, to which the attention of purchasers is invited- anhlS Cabinet and TJpholsterjr Warchonse. WILLIAM WALLACE, 170 FULTON STREET, "Iff ASUFACTCRRR snd Sealer, keeps constantly XJL on hand Solas, Chairs, French Bedsteads. Bureaus, Mahogany and other woods, of the newest style end patterns. Also, MaUrasses, Feather Bens sna (. pnourtery in general.

N. All kinds of Furniture made toorder.of any de-aired pattern, at short notice and at reasonable prices. Buyers will please examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere. mb21 np two one dollar bill, one Plainfield, the other Orange Co bus. i ue iMioiii wi oeiieveo 10 do one Bundreo and fifties, the banks not recollected.

The above was lost by the subscriber, who is blind, and by whom the loss will be seriously felt. New York. Msrch 20th, 1844. mh st' MOSES TEER, It Bowery Mscsisitics' New York, Feb-y 49th, 1844. Qrj- The Stockholders of this Bank, are hereby notified, that the annual election of Dii eetois, will take place at the Banking House.

on TUESDAY, the td day of Anril next, between the hours of 1 1 o'clock, A. M. and 1 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Directors.

fcMdtadap F.W. EDMONDS, Cashier. Orrics or tmk Lone Islsrb RR Co. I New York. March IS.

1844. QQ- The stoekkoHers of the Long Island Railroad Coat- any are hereby notified, that an instalment of three dolus on each share of the capital of the Company has this day been called, payable on the Sth day of April neat, et the office of the Company, No. 9 Hanover street. The Transfer Books will bo closed from ths Sd te the et hot April, beta day Inclusive. By order of the Board, mhlttape DAVID IVES, Secretary.

1 (fj- VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE For ala by public auction, by Messrs A. J. BLEECKER fc Co. oa SATURDAY. 301 of March, inst.

at IS o'clock, noon, tws very valuable Lots, lying on the westerly side of LsLy-ette place, being the third and fourth Lota from Greet Jones (treet; each lot being S7 feet 4 inches in width ia front, and the south ermosi one being tho same width ia tne rear; the other being 17 leet inches in width in the rear, snd both being ss it in length. Termaof Sale 10 per cent ou the day of sale, snd ens third of the residue on the delivery of the deeds, shout thirty days alter the sale; and the balance to remain oa mongege, for two or three years, st the option of the purchaser. is trie is unquestionsDie, and warranty deeds will be given with full covenant. For other particulars, apply to hai dtsis Dg JONES tl Liberty st 0U- AUCTION BiOTICK Valuable Real Estate on Wail and Nassau sbL AUS1 ENSfcSPICER will srll en wiustBUAi.apni sd.atis o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange The valuable premise on Wall and Nassau 'streets, belonging to the First Presbyterian Church. The premise consist ol tbe ground on which the church is erected, sa I tne surrounding land.es the same is enclosed, containisg 133 feet in width and 110 in depth, or thereabouts.

Also, the valuable building known ss No. 8 Wsll street, SS fw I gotten nn st I nt nd rear, and about 73 feet deep; snd the buildisr snexnense of about li.OCO dollars, and isnow bound un in I anownsi ao.s Nsssau leet Iront snd rear, est a superb manner, with gilt edges, in a Turkey morocco about 42 ft deep. They will be acid together or in pared', to suit purchasers. Possession of No. 8 Wall snd No.

a on the 1st of May next reasas-lioo of th remaining ground to be given on the 1st of July next. Previous to whirh the Trustees ere to remove tbe church building and the vsults, sad fixtures of Lectins Room. Title indirputslile and free of incumbrance Li hoRrsphic maps, with ihe terms of sale, will he Ii rea lines by the lSih nut Thechurch building will bs Black, blue black and eol'J Dress Silks, plsin and flgurM. I N' 1.0Na, Velvets, Bombsnnes, Crapes, kc. fcc kc-togethe? with A J.Engel, 481 Brosdway aad lie, Pari a great variety ot other goods, all of which they will sell at the lowest price, and oo th most liberal terms.

fe npDfcC KEW SPllIXG GOODS. A. T. STEWART it IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Ho. S97 BROADWAY, (directly opposite the City Hall,) New York, HAVE received per ths latest srrival a splendid and extensive assortment of ths richest snd moot fash ionable styles of FANCY AND STAPLE SILK GOODS, fcc, to which they invite the attention of Country Merchants, assuring them that bo other house in this or eny other city in the Union can offer so rreat a variety of Dry Hoods of every description, suitable lor a fashionable retail trade, and the fact of their being the Isrrsstsss of th greater pert of their Stock enables them te offer not only great in ducements to purchasers in regard to price, but to give lb; selection oi sttlss dinorent Irom those received by ouier Houses.

Particular attention is requested to th following articles, vis Rich Dress Silks, comprising ths latest Parisian stylet, ass entirely new. Superfine Printed Btrares ad Balxorme. Splendid Paris quality Cbamelion Balxorinessad Lawn. Pan printed satin and lac striped Muslins. Mouse Una de Lame, plain and printed in every variety Shawls Peris Broche, Cornel's Hair, India do, Moase-lme de ImprBne, Borage, long and square.

Pari Fsaey Goods, vix rich Embroideries, real Thread Lace. Lace Veils. Scarfs: Colliers. Prnhra Prisma Cra vats, Mantillas, Pelerines, fcc. Paris made Horse Skin Gloves for ladies and gentlemen, of the very best quality, and from the most celebrated manufacturers.

ALSO, Black snd blue black Bombasines, Crepes, Barer es, ft ilk Velvets, silk and eettos Hosiery. Lae Veils. Italian Cra- vataane biik. uro do Kruno, Artificial Flower. Foul, ard.

Filet Mitts, Gloves, fcc. f.e tmeod np NEW SPRING GOODS. BOOTH TCTTIsE, SO. S3 CEDAR, STREET, A RE constantly recervina new snd desirar iV lasfaionable and ierirable Dress Goods togethT with a variety oi otnsr articles, sli ot esse. and told st very low prices- Those who Burchaaa for cash, will do well ta call and (heir Mack among wnicn are tieh Caahmer D'Eeosse Mouselin de La ces, a great variety Orrande Maslia Printed Muslin and Lawns Mourning eV do Organde Oinghsms F.

si 1st on snd Mourning do Balxorinaa snd Belxorioe MusLns A good sjsoartssent of ehrteOeods 1 Linea Cembrio Hdkf aad Ljaoa ambries Laces, Hoisery and Gloves New ry)eewoed Skiit. Ite sold at private sale, for the purpose cf erection elsewhera. on application at the snction room. mhlSt t7-SUIP MARATOUA, FROM NEW ORLEANS. Tui ship is discharging st Murray's whirf, sad ths consignees are reqnestni to (end for their goods.

mhJ WILLIAM NELrtON, oi South et C9-BHIP VILXE DEIYON, FROMHAVRfSl Consignees of goods by this ship will please send their pel miu on board, at pier 10 North River. A'l goods not permitted in five days from the 19th Instant be sent to the public tore. S9 UutUbsCssOLU UN IT HUE MALES Our usual personal attention will be given to the disposaL suction, of Household Furniture at private residence, during the season. HALLIDAY Ot JENKINS, au ns is Brood i THE MEW YORK LIFE I it AH CK AM If TRUST COMPANY, ha issued during ths mouth ef February, IS policies. To Merchants To other pursuits.

10 Msrch 1,1844. ma I (TJIANO FOR SALE A first rtxalnctrumsBt-rkv Btyte. I M. made, and ia good order, has beea used by pri-I vatefatnilv, will be Skid for $100. mhStpti uUUB PAPltR-White and assorted colors, single 3 and semhls srsea.

tor sals by Bini J0hB0t Appiy st uspenara st. where the instrument msy be seen, or at No. 140 Fulton ot. leM lm ye -a Kb 10 stt EXCLUSIVELY FOR PRINTED CALICOES, IO Saewv will open Hpriag Millinery, at 400 Broadway Th Uaeisl. SI IWHI'1'IISGUSJLM Broedwsy, wiU opes P- ris Millinery TO-MORROW, tho SOth conssstrng of Hits, Csps, Capote, snd largo sssortssent of Fancy Articles; slso, Foulards, Silks.

Biirsgea, Balionnes, snd ether materials for Dresses; Embroideries, Shawls, Scerts, fco. fj mhIP Iwis PRINT WAREHOUSE IN NEW YORK, BP. WX. formerly of tho arm ei Lord Lees, Lee fc3sbcock, and U. B.

BRKWSTFB, an-derthe firm of LEE fc BREWfsTEB hav ertal iuhed at 113 PEARL STT LET Hanevst Square, New Yeik, VmoJo on sn cxclosivt aepply the city snd interior trade by the piece cr pace ago. By confining their attention entir.lv end evrlnsieere to this one article, fcB. will bo enabled not only toesh IS a more extensive and beautiful assortment than is to te found elsewhere, (there being no similar establishmei.t for Prints in the United States) but to sell always st price usn tnoseoi Bouses WEOfo bttentioa and means are divided among a large variety of articles. The stock, embrscins some thsrsisdo of diftVresit rst- terasand colon ngs, iudwling a spbdid sasortment of French Print, comprises all Ihe latest and choicest sty Ie. to which wl be constantly ad Jed all tho new and del- rente patterns ss tney appeer ia the market, besides sssi which will be printed exclusively for their ewe salsa.

isitsKn ot uus article wm Bns It to their interest to examine this Stock Before baying their Prints. If tsey bj purchase they will st least have tho advantage of seeing all the new style, and learning the lowest staik prices. (Xr-Catalogues sf prices, corrected with every varisucs et ths asarket, are put Into the bands of buyers. ORDER. As L.

fc B. will keep this grot sasortment at all sewn of the year, they will of ceuae, be able to execute orders even ra th deoth of winter, (when other ostsblisheieBiS here have bo stock of good,) in the best msnaer. sod they solicit the attests of dealers to this very aasaaai adrss-tsge which their establishment oners. Tsass. II goods are chsrged st net cash prices, Catalegue, which will he sent Kith ail roods ordered and if time is givsn.

rntrveet ie added. VAB1LTY STOIttl. tOPEI SO WILLIAM STREET, KAVErseoivedbylsUtmpoHstions, alsrg" to thrir extensivs Viiiety. Their stock comsset all och fashionabla BILK and FANCY rticlosr ally kept by those in th THREAD sad NEEPl- Zephyr Worsted and Embraidery MstsrisU, Laet Olovss, fce. kc, constantly oa hand.

Merchant vwitieg ths city sre respectfully Call and thiw Mark. BOKACIC ACI AsaaUiavosc of uperser qeais- ty, for sale by mm. HOSES WII.W"-.