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

THE EVENING OS1V iJ5ATlSDAT EVEXrXQ. SOVEMBM li bar htkal the XWty ef aecwef Inbabeet tot fm wvm hart the pluhwir af reeaarung to il rf "Iaur mHfxnL We that eh Mi in ainusi watfeir pretext Ibr mlM ft nvhrect ante of erktnf then whether they would Ml Ct toian'Oielr Bartee upon our HL If they wouM, they kMiMHntlWMl ttMBwa naawtta EV array Va" erery eeealer day. Baokkif from Ibe prea. before i o'clock la 0 efternooa. TMi who ban Ott seed forton akaedy lab oaw)d eatonf waknftn bare nock to be tnteful tor.

tod lb tea they can kxpriri lo da ander the drtununro fcr each to Mi a adULunal ralrraibet. Thr a art mmh far them, bat II wweM ta great deal to aa At we haB art hav -pretamby wnjrhtg another ar appeal rrrr run, we fcat this ww oeitadJare. WILLIAM BRYAHT CO. tub raurr haumjcvtirt thb rio rwT. tuts dej iIom the first tuvUeeoUirT of the uuteneo 0f gay juarnaL It may sot be without entertainment to War reAders, and, rjcrhard, sot enfirclv without instruction, if we now take a brief stirvej.

of past history ia other words, if writ the Life of tlie KrawiM Poor. The firat number of the Evening Pott appeared on the. loth of Spvember, 1301, printed on a sheets lit tle store than a quarter of the pnaent arn of the journal 'ft was estebltthed by William Coleman, a bar-fuleT from Mosaachuactta, fhen in the prime of man hood, wle had won th good will of the distinguished flerista of that day Hamilton, King, Jay, and many otner woriby by their talents and personal chancier to be the associates of these eminent men. They saw in Mr. Coleman a combination of qualities whtoh seemed to fit him for the conductor of a daily political paper In those times of torrid and acriuio-niuus controversy, and aereral of the most publie- spwitcd of them furnished him the means of enter ing npon the undertaking.

Hj-. Coleman was a man of robust make, of great apyesranot of physical strength, and of that temperament which some physiologists call the sanguine. He wis food of pleasure, but capable of exertion when the occasion required it, and, as he was not disinclined to cootimeny, the occasion often arose. His temper was grnerou and sincere, his manners kind and cour teous: he was always ready to meet more than half way the adrances of an enemy; a kind or appealing word disarmed his resentment at once, and a pitiful story, area though a hltle improbable, always mored hia aompaaatoo. He delighted in athletic exercises before bis health failed, and while yet residing in Massachusetts, is said, in Buckingham's Reminiscences, to hare skated in an evening from Greenfield to Northampton, a distance of twenty miles.

He was naturally eoorageona, and having entered into a dispute he never sought to decline any of its conse quences. II is reading lay much in the lighter literature of our language, and a certain elegance of scholarship which he had the reputation of posMessing, was reckoned among his qualifications as a journal ibt. The original prosiectus of the Eotning I'ott, though' somewhat measured in its style, wss well written. The editor, while arowing bis attachment to the federal party, acknowledges that in each party are honest and virtuous men," and expresses bis persuasion that the people need only to be well informed to decide public questions rightly. He seems to contemplate a wider sphere of objects than most secular newspapers of the present day, and speaks of his design "to inculcate just principles in religion," ss well as in "morals and polities." Some attempt was made to carry out this intention.

In one of the earlier numbers is a communication in reply to a heresy broached by the American CUlm, a democratic daily paper of that time, in which it had been maintained that the soul wss material, and that death was a sleep of the mind as well as the body. Still Utter, in an editorial article, appeared a somewhat elaborate discussion of the design of the Revelations of Si. John. New York, at that time, eontoiued a little more than sixty thousand inhabitants, and scarcely extended beyond the City nail and its park. Beyond, along Broadway, were then country bouses and green fields.

That vast system of foreign and internal intercourse, those facilities of communication by sail, by steamers, by juilways, the advertisements of which now fill aulumn after column in our largest daily newspa-jiers, was not then dreamed of and the few ships and sloops soliciting freight and passengers, did not furnish advertisements enough to fill a single column in the small sheet of the Kvning Pott. Yet, the names which appear in the advertisements of its very first number, indicate a certain permanence in the mercantile oommunity. The very first advertisers in the first number of the paper, are Hoffman Seaton. In tho same shuet, appear the names of N. L.

O. Oriswold, names which, extending over the space of fifty years, connect the eommeacement of tho last half of the ninoteonth eoUrry, on which we have now entered, with llio hut half of (he eighteenth. Here, too, appear the of Frederick Depeyster, of Wil liam Keslson, Richard A John Thome, Bethune A Hinith, Qotrrerneur Kemble, Archibald Oracie, and John Murray. At a later period, in the first year of the paper, came in the names of in turn A Champ- lin, of Aspinwall, UeVioar, and Oakey. T.A J.

Sword.i, whose names are familiar to all readyrt of American publications, then had their bookstore at 9'J i'eari street J. Meaier sold books at 107 rear! street; Brown A Sta-isbury at 114 Water street tSeorgn F. Hopkins and D. Longworth, familiar names, were then following the same vocation, and J. W.

Kent wss offering the American Ladies' Pocket Book for 1W-J, just published at Philadelphia, in a long and elaborate advertisement, describing the elegant engravings with which it was embellished. Among the advertisements in the early numbers of the paper, are some which show that the domestic slave trade was then in existence in the state of New York. In one, "a young negro woman, twenty-one years of age," "capable of all kinds of work, aud an xcetlent was offered for sale for want of employment." A black woman, twenty six years of sgv, and a good cook," was offered for sale on reasonable terms." The advertisers seem to have been willing to avoid publicity ia this matter, for no names Br given but in the first of those cases, the purchaser is referred to the printer, and in the other, the name of the utreet and number of the house at which application was to be made, were given. In the outset, Mr. Coleman mado an effort to avoid those personal controversies, which at the time were so common a moog conductors of party psjiers, and with which their columns were so much In the leading article of his first number, signed with bis initials, he expresses hisabhorence of personal viru lence, low sarcasm, and verbal contentions with print ers and editors," and his determination not to be divert ed from the line of temperate discussion." He found this resolution difficult to keep.

At that time, besides the American Citizen, pub lished at New York, a democratic doily print was is sued ia Philadelphia, called the Aurora, with both of which the Xo4ig Pott soon found itself involved in unpleasant disputes. James Cheetham was the editor of the America CM. He is called by Bronsou, coo dud or of the Philadelphia UniUi OatttU, In an affidavit, an Englishman and a hatter," and appears to have been a man of coarse mind and man ners, and not easily abashed. The occasional replies to his attacks ia the ictmng Pott, seem to indicate that ha kept op a pretty constant fire of small personalities. In the fourth number of the paper, the Am in Pott snswers an insinuation that a letter published in its columns was not authentic.

The editor cau tions Mr. Cheetham" as beware of wantonly repeating the Insinuation, protesting that he will not allow any impeachment of hia veracity, and that ho will not ngage ta a euotvst of abusive epithets. The editor of the Auror was William Daane, a native of Ireland, whom the Ectnityj pott stigmatised as a low-bred foreigner." In ail its contentions with these journals, as the organ of their party, the squabble is always with Mr. Cheetham and Mr. Duane, moat commonly without any mention of their respective papers, and tltese sera ia return seem to have conducted the warfare fn the same spi riU and to have thought that if they could but bring Mr.

Coleman into personal discredit, tlwy should hsve demolished the federal party. Tlie iWning Pott of the x4th of November records the dath of Philip Hamilton, eldest son of General Alexander Hamilton, In the twentieth yearof bisago murdered," says the editor, in a duel" The practice of duelling is then denounce! as a "horrid custom," the remedy for which must be strong and pointed legislative interference," inasmuch as "fashion has pla-ed it on a footing which nothing short of tliat can control." The editor bunself belonged to tlie class with which fashion had placed it upon that footing, aad was destined himself to be drawn by her power Into the practice be so strongly deprecauxL The quarrel with Choc (haul went on. On the next slay, ia a diawaaiua occasioned by the duel in which young Hamilton fell, he mentions Cheetham, and Speaks of the insolent vulgarity of that base wretch." At a aabesqweat period, the Srmimg Pott went so far as, in au article reflecting severely upon Cheetham and Daane, to admit the following squib into its col- lie Duane. Me on St car. A tul ChoeOiAm.

bjm tnca 1 1: i Mn Mtuos h-atS jrea cannot Mr, rbaa Lruili can ear suua jrea." These wrangllngs were con tinned a lew years, until the Cttsnttnade a personal attack npon Mr. Coleman of ao outrageous a nature, that he determined to notice it in anfttlier manner. Cheetham was ehalhuevid. Ha was ready enough ia a war of words, but be bad no inclination lo pursue It to such a result The friends of thr partes Mnterferedj sort of truce was patched up, and the GUu eoaseated to become more reserved ia its future assaults. A subsequent suiauy at a ainiiiar natnre, in which Mr.

Coleman was si haded with a ratal If- A Jar. Thompson, the brother of Jersmjah fame -Collector of the- port of Hew York, and -of Abraham Thompson, who lately died ta this city, and whose munificent beqaeste are chronicled ia the newspapers, had a difference with Mr. Coleman, which ended in a challenge. The par- met on the Jersey shore, and Thompson (elL Be asabrougiit, mortally wounded, to New York; he was placed at tfce door of his boose, the bell was rvmg his tily came to he door, and found him bleeding and his death, lie refused to aunt bis antagonist, or five any aceoamt of the affair, deeiaring that every thing which had been done, was honorably done, and desired that ne attempt should be made to seek out or molest his adversary. Mr.

Coleman returned to New Tork -and continued to occupy himself with his paper ss beore. Such the tradition which yet survives concerning the event of a combat to which the parties, who bore no previous malice to each other, were forced by the compulsion of that fashion," against hich one of them, on the threshold of his eareer as a journalist, had protested, even while indirectly recognizing its supremacy. The quarrel arose out of political differ ences, Mr. Coleman being in the opposition, and Mr. Thompson a friend of the administration.

When the Evtninj Pott was established, William Dunlap, author of a History of the Arts of Design, and a History of the American whose books are in the of many of our readers, and whose paintings, after be returned to his original profession of an artist, many of them hare seen, was manager of the Park. Theatre. At that time the fashionable part of the York population were much more frequent in their attendance at the theatre than now, and the Even- ig Pott contained frequent, theatrical criticisms. written with no little care, and dwelling at considerable length on the merits and faults of the per formers. Public concerts were also criticised with some minuteness.

Still lighter subjects sometimes engaged the attention of the editor. In 1302, the style of the ladies' dresses was such as to call forth, in certain quarters, remarks similar to those which are now often made on the Bloomer costume. On the 1 3th of May, 1302, the Kctning Poit, answering a female correspondent who asks why it has not, like the other newspapers, censured the prevailing mode, says Female dress, of the modern Psrisian cut, however deficient in point of the ornament vulgarly called clothing, must at least be allowed to be not entirely without its advantages. If there is danger of making the gentlemen too prompt to sdvunce, let it not be unobserved that it his the lady to escape. Unlike the dull drapery of petticoats worn some years since, but now banished to the nursery or kitchen, the present light substitute pives an air of celerity which seems to liii 1 oVi mA if nn Mn Catch me if can.

say yon We ore not sufficiently skilled in the history of the modes of former days, to inform our readers what wus the substitute for petticoats which is here allu ded to. In the Evening Post, during the first twenty years of its existence, there is much less discussion of pub- lie questions by the editors than is now common in all classes of newspapers. The editorial articles were mostly brief, with but occasional exceptions, nor does it seem to have been regarded, as it now is, necessa ry for a daily paper to pronounce a prompt judgmcntou every question of a public nature the moment it arises. The annual message sent by Mr. Jefferson to Congress in ISol, was published in the Evening Pott of the 12th of December, without a word of remark.

On the 17th, a writer who takes the signature of Lucius Crassus, begins to examine it The examination is continued-through the whole winter, and finally, after having extended to eighteen numbers, is concluded on the Sth of April. The resolutions of General Smith, for the abrogation of discriminating duties, laid before Congress in the same winter, were published without comment, but a few days afterwards they were made the subject of a carefully written animadversion, continued through several numbers of that paper. Mr. Coleman had no skill as a manager of property he took little thought for tho morrow; when he happened to have any money, it was Sient freely, or given away, or somebody who would never return it, contrived to borrow it In a short time the finances of the Eotninq Pott became greatly confused and embarrassed. From its first appearance, the journal bore, in a card at the bottom of its final column, the name of Michael Uurubam, as the printer and publisher; he had, however, no property in the paper.

Mr. Burn-ham was a young printer from Hartford, in Connecticut, a man of sense, probity and decision, industrious and frugal, with an excellent capacity for business in short, he was ju.it such a man as every newspaper ought to have among its proprietors, in order to ensure its prosperity. The friends of Mr. Coleman saw the importance of associating Mr. Burnham with him in the ownership of the paper, and negotiations were opened for the purpose.

The result was, that the en tire control of the finances of the Evening Pott was placed in Mr. Burnhani's hands, under such regulations as were prescribed in the articles of co-partnership. From that time the affairs of the journal be came prosperous it began to yield a respectable reve-1 nue Mr. Coleman was relieved from his and Mr. Buruhain began to grow rich.

He died in the beginning of 1330, worth two hundred thousand dollars, acquired partly by bis prudent management of the concerns of the paper, and partly by the rise in tlie value of real estate. Mr. Coleman died in 1328, worth, perhaps, a quarter of that sum. fbo Eotninj Pott, until the close of the second war with Great Britain, was a prominent and leading jour-nid of the federal party. It took its shore in the hcuted discussions of the non-intercourse law, the embargo, aud, finally, the justice of our war with Great Britain, aud the wisdom with which it was managed.

On the question of co-operating with the government in that war, the New York federalists differed with those of New England they held that when the coun try was once engaged in a war, the citizen could not rightfully take any step to obstruct its prosecution, but must give the common cause his cheerful aid and supMrt till peaco should be made. When the New England states held their Convention at Hartford, the New Yolk federalists refused to send delegates, and their refusal was sustained by the Eotninq Pott. Mr. Coleman, however, went to Hartford on that occasion, as an observer. We recollect that, some years af- his journal, he taunted Theodore Dwigli then editor of the Dauy A'lcertuer, this city, with having been the Secretary of the Hartford Conven tion.

Mr. Dwight replied, that his accuser was also a participator in the doings of that body, and spoke of his presence-there as the representative of the New York federalists. Against this imputation, Mr. Cole man defended himself with warmth, and in his usual frank and sincere manner, stated with great mi nuteness the object and circumstances of his visit. From this narrative, his iugenious adversary, who would otherwise have had little to say, contrived, by a skilful selection of expressions and circumstances, to make it a plausible, though by no means a fair case, against him.

About the year 1319, the health of Mr. Coleman was seriously affected by a paralytic attack. Until then he had found no occasion for a coadjutor in his labors as an editor. Several slighter shocks followed his lower limbs became gradually weak and unmanageable, un til lie was wholly unable to walk without support. Different assistants were called iu from time to time, but they were again dismissed as soon as Mr.

Coleman was able to be in his chair. It was while he was in this condition that an affair took place which was thought by his friends to have greatly impaired his health. A person named Hagerman, holding a public office, had been guilty of some improper conduct at one or two hotels in the interior of the state. The story wus a nauseous one. but Mr Coleman, thinking that such behaviour deserved pub lic exposure, gave it with all its particulars in his Mioet Jlageruiau was furiously enraged, and having no other answer to moke, watched his opportunity while Mr.

Coleman was driving to his office in a lit tle wagon, fell upon him with a cane, and beat him so severely that he was obliged to keep his room for a considerable time. About this time it was said that a remedy had been discovered for the hydrophobia, iu the herb called scull-cap, a species of tcuUiiuria, so named (rum the peculiar shape of its seed vessels, resembling a plain close-fitting cap for the head. The Ecming Pott took great pains to bring the subject before the public, collected examples of the virtues of the plant and insisted on its efficacy so frequently and with such warmth as to occasion some jokes at its expense. This period of the existence of the Earning Pott was illuminated by the appearance of the poems of llalleck and Drake in its the signatures of Croaker and Croaker A Co, in which the fashions and follies, and sometimes the politicians of the day were made the subjects of a graceful and good natured ridicule. The numbers containing these poems were eagerly sought for the town laughed, tlie subjects of the sa tire laugliea in chorus, and all thought them the best things of tlie kind that were ever written; nor were they far wrong.

At a subsequent period within the' last twenty-fire years, another poem, which though under a different signature might be called the epilogue to the Croakers, was contributed by Mr. Halleck to the paper. It was addressed to Uie Honorable Richard Riker, Recorder, better known as Dick Kiker. This poem, with the marks of a riper intellect, is as witty as the best of the Croakers. In the fusion of parties which took place after the socend war with Great Britain, the Eotning Pott lost somewhat of its decided federal character.

When a successor to Mr. Monroe was to be elected to the Presidency of the United States, the Ecmtinf Pott sup ported the claims of Mr. Crawford. choice, as our readers know, was made by the people, and the electa oq devolved upon the House of Bepresentatives wh conferred the office npon Mr. Adams.

It was in Uie year 1525, a quarter of a eentury from the, first iasue of the Ettmmg Pott, that William C. Bryant, now one of its conductors, began to write for its columns. At that time the population of New York bad grown from sixty thousand, its snegncTatjpn ia to hundred aad eighty thon. The space covered with booses bad extended little beyond Canal street, and on each side oft Broadway a line of dwellings, with occasional vacant spaces, had crept op as tar as Fourth street Preparations were making to take trp the monuments ia the Potters' Field, bow the site of Washington Square, and fill ft np to the level of Fourth street Workmen were employed in opening the street now called St Mark's Place, and dusty avenna aaa just Deen made through the beautiful farm of me old Governor Slujreeant, ihea possessed by his descendants. Tbesheetof the Pes had been exnnewhaj eidarlbmirbjbfjtsverli naa oeen oouoiea since its first appearance, they were more aensety printed, sod two columns of them were steamboat advertisements.

But the eve. in ninninr over a sheet of the Evenitg Pott printed at that time, misses the throng of announcements of public amusements, lectures, concerts, and galleries of pictures, that now solicit the reader's attention, the elaborately displayed advertisements of the rival booksellers, of whom there are 'now several houses, any one of which publishes yearly a greater number of works than all the booksellers of New York then did the long lists of commercial agencies and ex presses, and the perpendicular rows of cuts of shipey steamboats, and railway engines which now darken the pages of our daily sheet The Evening Pott at that time was much occupied with matters of local interest, the sanitary condition of the city, the state of its streets, its police, its regu lations of various kinds, in all which fts conductor took great interest There was little of personal con troversy at that time in its columns. The personal appearance of Mr. Coleman, at that period of his life, was remarkable. He was of a full make, with a broad chest, muscular arms which he wielded lightly and easily, and a deep toned voice but his legs dangled like strings.

He expressed himself in conversation with fluency, energy and decision, particularly when any subject was started in which he hod taken an interest in former years. When, however, be came at that period of his life to write for the press, he had the habit of altering his first draught in a manner to diminish its force, by expletives and qualifying expressions. He never altered to condense and strengthen, but almost always to debate and weaken. Immediately after Mr. Bryant became connected with the Evening Pott, it began to agitate the question of free trade.

The next year he became one of the proprietors of the paper. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Burnham who desired to avail themselves of the activity and energy of younger minds, offered at the same time a share in the paper to Robert C. Sands, a man of wit and learning, whose memory is still tenderly cherished by numbers who had the good fortune to know him personally.

He entertained it favorably at first, but finally declined it A majority of both Houses of Congress were in favor of protective duties, and the Evening Pott, at that time, was the only journal north of the Potomac which attempted to controvert them. In the northern port of the Union it was only in certain towns on the seacoast that a few friends of a freer commercial system were found; the people of the interior of the Atlantic states and the entire population of the west, seemed to acquiesce, without a scruple, in the policy of high duties. The question of modifying the tariti, so as to make it more highly proteotive, was brought up before Congress in the winter of 1828, and on the l'Jth of May following, a bill prepared for that purpose became a law. It was warmly opposed in the Evening Pott, and the course of Mr. Webster, who had formerly spoken with great ability against protection, but who had now taken his place among its supporters, was animadverted upon with some severity.

That gentleman, in a letter to Mr. Coleman, justified his conduct by saying that the protective system was now the established policy of the country, and that taking things as they were, he had only endeavored to make this system as perfect and as equally beneficial to every quarter of the Union as was possible. In contending against the doctrine of protection, the Evening Pott gradually fell into a position of hostility to the administration of Mr. Adams, by which that doctrine was zealously maintained. In the election of it took the field in favor of the nomination of General Jackson, who hod declared himself in favor of a "judicious tariff," by which his friends understood a mitigation of the existing duties.

Mr. Coleman lived to see the triumph of his party, and to hear the cheers of the exulting multitude at his door. In the summer following, the summer of 1329, he was cut ofl by an apoplectic stroke. Leggett, who lisd corned a reputation for talent and industry, by his conduct of the Critic, a weekly journal, several of the last numbers of which were written entirely by himself, put iu type with his own hand, and delivered by himself to the subscribers, was immediately cm-ployed as an assistant editor. He only stipulated that tic should not be asked to write articles on political subjects, on which he had no settled opinions, and for which he had no taste a dispensation which was readily granted.

Before this year was out, however, he found himself a zealous democrat, and an ardent friend of free trade, and in the year 1S30, became one of the proprietors of the paper. Sir. Leggett was a man of middle stature, but compact frame, great power of endurance, and a constitution naturally strong, though somewhat impaired by as attack of the yellow fever, while on board the United States squadron in the West Indies. He was fond of study, and delighted to trace principles to their remotest consequences, whither he was always willing to follow them. The quality of courage existed in him almost to excess, and he took a sort of pleasure in bearding public opinion, lie wrote with surprizing fluency, and often with eloquence, took broad views of the questions that came before him, and possessed the faculty of rapidly arranging the arguments which occurred to him in clear order, and stating them per suasively.

The acts of General Jackson's administration brought up the question of the power of the federal government to niako public roods within the limits of the different states, and the question of renewing the charter of the United States Bank. With what zeal he was supported by the Evening Post, in his disapproval of the works of internal improvement," as they were called, sanctioned by Congress, and in his steady refusal to sign the bills presented to him for continuing the United States Bank in existence, many of our readers, doubtless, remember. The question of national roads, after some sharp controversy was disposed of finally, perhaps, and forever the contest for the existence of the National Bank was longer and more stubborn, but the popular voice decided it, at lost, in favor of the President. The first sign of a disposition in the country to relax the protective policy, was given in General Jock-son's administration, when the law of 1832, sometimes culled the compromise tariff, was passed, providing for the gradual reduction of the duties, on all imported goods, to the rate of twenty per cent on their value. Mr.

McLane, the Secretary of the Treasury, had proposed a somewhat reduced tariff, in his annual report, and Mr. Verplanck, in the House of Representatives, had in troduced a bill on a still more liberal basis. The compromise swept them both away but the compromise was welcomed by all the friends of free trade in the Union, as indicative of a great revolution in public opinion, and as a virtual abandonment of the protective policy. Since that time, the doctrines of commercial liberty, so early espoused by the Evening Pott, have been making gradual progress, till they are professed by large majorities in many ports of the north, aud have pervaded almost the entire west Those who recollect what occurred when General Jackson withdrew the funds of the government from the Bank of the United States, a measure known by the name of the removal of the deposites, cannot have forgotten to what a pitch party hatred was then carried. It was a sort of fury; nothing like it hod been known in this community for twenty years and there has been nothing like it since.

Men of different parties could hardly look at each other without gnashing their teeth deputations were sent to Congress to remonstrate with General Jackson, some even talked of course it was mere talk, but it showed the height cf passion to which men were transported of marching inarms to the seat of government and putting down the administration. A brief panic took possession of the money market many worthy men really believed that the business and trade of the country were in danger of coming to an end, and looked for a universal ruin. In this tempest the Evening Pott stood its ground, vindicated the administration in iU change of agents, on the ground that the United States Bonk was unsafe and unworthy, and derided both the threats and the fears of the whigs. 'In June, 1634, Mr. Bryant sailed for Europe, leaving Mr.

Leggett sole conductor of the Evening Pott. Mr. Burnham had previously withdrawn as a proprietor, substituting his son in bis places The battle between the friends and enemies of the Bank proceeded with little diminution of virulence, but the panic had passed away. The Evening Pott was led by the discussion of the bank question to inquire into the propriety of allowing the state banks to exist as monopo lies, with peculiar powers and prerogatives not enjoyed by individuals. It demanded a general banking law, which should place on an equal footing every person desirous of engaging in the business of banking.

It attacked the patronage of the federal executive and insisted that the postmasters should be chosen by the people in the neighborhoods to which they ministered. A system of oppressive inspection laws bad gradually grown up, in the state-tobacco was inspected, flour was inspected, beef and pork were inspected, aad a swarm of creatures of the state government was called into being, who subsisted by fees exacted from those who bought and Knhndr i Hr-irrhaan an nniunpmt ed and untaxed barrel of Bou, an nninaoected and untaxed ping of tobacco. The Evening Pott renewed imilE VENTNG POST NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1851. subject was taken op in earnest the legislature, and the system broken pp. i BV.fpv' another had anaea.

The Wash ington Tdtgrmpk bad procured printed reports of the rjreceedings of the Abciitjon Society, ta New York, than a small bed and little known to the public, and eateacfing the most offensive veasagas, held them an eerity, began to disturb their meetings. From slight disturbance the transition was easy as frightful riota, and several of these, in which the genteel mob figured conspicuously, occurred in the year 1SS5, at different places within the state. Themeetingsof the abolitionists were broken op, their houses were mobbed, sad Arthur Tappaa was obliged, for a while, to leave the city, where his person was not safe. The Evening Pott at first condemned the riots, and vindicated the right of assembling, and the right of speech. As the mob grew mora lawless, it took bolder ground, and insisted that the evil and the wrong of slavery were so great that the abolitionists were worthy of praise and sympathy, in striving for its extinction.

It rang this doctrine from day to day in the ears of the rioters and their abettors, and cof routed and defied their utmost malice. Ko offer was made in the midst of all this excitement, to mob the office of this paper. 'During Mr. Bryant's absence in Europe, the interest of the younger Burnham was purchased for his two associates, who thus became the sole proprietors In October, lBSoy Mr. Leggett became seriously ill he returned to his labors after a short interval; bnt a relapse came on, aad confined him to a sick room for months.

Mr. Bryant returned in the spring of 1836 from Europe, and found him still an invalid, the editorial chair being ably filled Cur the time by Charles Mason, distinguished as a lawyer in Iowa. He resumed his labors, and engaged in the controversy respecting the state banks, which was then at its height, snd which continued to agitate the community till the adoption of a general banking law by the state, and of the independent treasury scheme by the federal government In the month of June, 1836, an attempt was made in different parts of the state to compel journeymen to refrain from entering into any understanding with each other in regard to the wages they would demand of their employers. Twelve journeymen tailors were indicted in this city for the crime of refusing to work except for a certain compensation, and a knot of jour, neymen shoemakers at Hudson. In this city, Judge Edwards Ogden Edwards and at Hudson, Judge Savage, laid down the law against the their conduct a criminal conspiracy worthy of condign punishment The Evening Pott took up the charge of Judge Edwards almost as soon as it fell from his lips and showed its inconsistency with the plainest principles of personal freedom, with the spirit of all our institutions and laws, and with the rule by which we allow all employers and purchasers to regulate their transactions.

The other journals of the city took a different view of the question, but the doctrine maintained by the Evening Poet commended itself to the public mind and is now the prevailing and universal one. Jin October, of the same year, Mr. Leggett, after a sojourn of some months in the country, returned to the office with his health in part restored. His return led to an examination of the finances of the Evening Putt, whioh had suffered very much during his illness. Its circulation, though lessened, was still respectable, but its advertising list was greatly diminish, ed, and its income was not more than a quarter of what it hod been.

Some of its friends had been alienated by the vehemence with which the journal had attacked slavery and its defenders. The proprietors of steamboats and ships, and those who had houses to let, withdrew their advertisements, because no cuts, designed to attract the attention of the reader, were allowed a place in its columns. Mr. Leggett, with an idea of improving the appearance of his daily sheet, had rigidly excluded them. This examination ended in the retirement of Mr.

Leggett from this paper. He established a weekly sheet, the PlainJealer, which he conducted for about a year with great ability, and which but for the failure of his publisher, would have been highly successful, as was evident from the rapid increase of its circulation as long as it was published. About the close of the year, two passenger ships from Europe, the Mexico and the Bristol, were wrecked at the mouth of the New York harbor, covering the shore with corpses. The Evening Pott showed that this disaster arose from the negligence of tlie New Y'ork pilots, who were unwisely allowed a monopoly of the business, and joined with the mercantile community in demanding such a change as should subject them to the wholesome influence of competition. The change was made in the same winter.

We have mentioned the short panic of 1834. It was followed by a season of extravagant confidence, and of delirious speculation, encouraged by all the banks that of Mr. Biddle and the deposite banks co-operating in a mad rivalry a season such as the country had never seen before. It might sound like a vain boast of superior discern meut to say that tho Evening Pott insisted, all along, that the apparent prosperity of the country was but temporary, that its end was close at hand, and that it would be followed by a general collapse and by universal distress but it is nevertheless true, and as we are writing the history of our journal, it must be said. The crash came quite as soon as the most far-sighted had anticipated, and thousands were ruined the banks stopped payment, and the Legislature of.

New Y'ork, in a fright, passed a sort of stop law in their favor, absolving them from the engagement to pay their notes in specie. It was shortly before this collapse, in the year 1332 that Nathaniel P. Tallmadge, a senator in Congress, from this state, gave the country his famous speech on the credit system, the object of which was, to justify the practices of the banks at that time, and of those to whom the bonks furnished the means for their speculations. His eulogy of the credit system was attacked in the Evening Post he replied in the tone of a man who had been wronged he was answered his friends got up a letter, signed by several hundred democrats, certifying to the political orthodoxy of Mr. Tallmadge and his credit system the Evening Pott attacked both the letter and its signers.

Mr. Tallmadge struggled a little while longer to maintain his place in the democratic party, and then sought a temporary refuge among the whigs. At that time, the Times, a democratic morning paper, in the interest of Mr. Tallmadge and his friends, was published in the city. The Evening Post hod occasion to allude to the men who made the Timet their instrument The editor of the paper, one Dr.

Holland, since dead, who had some skill in turning a paragraph, wrote a note to Mr. Bryant, informing him that he was the proprietor of the newspaper, and that it spoke his opinions, and those of no one else, and demanded that justice should be done him in this respect He received a reply with which he was not satisfied, snd failing to obtain any other, he sent a challenge to Mr. Bryant, by a friend, wbo was authorized to make the due arrangements for the meeting. It has already been seen how great, in the first years of this journal, was the force of custom among a certain class of the New Tork population, in keeping up the practice of duelling. In the thirty years which had since elapsed, it had grown obsolete, and even ridiculous.

Only very hairbrained young men, and sometimes officers of the navy, ever sent or accepted a challenge to tlie field, and it no longer required any firmness to decline one. Mr. Bryant treated the matter very lightly, he put the challenge in his pocket, and told the bearer that every thing must take its proper turn, that Dr. Holland, having already been called a scoundrel by Mr. Leggett, must give that afiair the precedence, and that for his own part, he should pay no further attention to the matter in hand, till that was settled.

The aSair passed off a ithout any consequences. Meantime, no means were left untried to bring back the paper to its former prosperous condition. William G. Boggs, a practical printer, and a man of much activity, was taken into the concern, first with a contingent interest, and, in 1337, as a proprietor. The figures of steamboats, ships snd houses, were restored to its columns, and nothing omitted which it was thought would attract advertisers.

They came with some shyness at first, but at last readily snd in great numbers. It required some time to arrest the decline of the paper, and still more to make it move in the de-aired direction, bnt when once it felt the impulse, it advanced rapidly to its former prosperity. The dispute between the friends of the credit system, as they called themselves, and their adversaries, continued till the scheme of making the government the keeper of its own funds, instead of placing them in the banks, to be made the basis of discounts, was adopted by Congress. For this nxaiue, which is now very generally acknowledged by snea of all par ties to have been one of the wisest ever taken by the federal government, and perhaps more wholesome in its effect on the money market than any other adopted before or. since, the country is indebted to Mr.

Tan Burens administration, and to those who sustained it against the credit jexty.i. The Evening Pott was one of the very earliest in the field among the champions of that scheme, and lent such aid aa it was able in the controversy. In 1840, it was engaged in the irrriful attempt ton-elect Mr. Van Buren. In tl four years of that gentiraaaa'a sdmmfstrstinat.

nearly all the diaaatroas cooacqueaeea of the raactioa from the speculations of the four years previous war ecaceaa-ated. fie and where treated ss the most pernicious quackery. The administration ef Mr. Taa Buren was made responsible, for sotiee-ce wQch 8 bad wo agency ia predncing, and Gene: -J Hamsun wat elected to the Presideocy. "J1 In the year 1341, the proprietors began to issue Weellf Etming Pott, the circulation of which has been regularly increasing to the present moment A Semi-Weekly had been issued from the earliest establishment of the journal, and it is remarkable that the popularity of the Weekly has seemed, of late, to attract subscriptions to the Semi-Weekly also.

During the b' me that (be Executive chair was filled by Mr. Tyler for General Harrison passed so soon from his inauguration to his grave, that his name will scarcely be noticed in history several of the questions which formerly divided parties, were reviewed. Then question of the independent treasury had to be debated over again the measure was repealed. The the question of a national bank came np again in Congress, and we had to fight the battle the second time; the bill for creating an institution of this kind presented to Mr. Tyler was refused his signature and defeated; Mr.

Tyler, however, bad a dream of a peculiar national bank of his own this also was to be eombatted. The compromise of 1S33, in regard to duties on imported goods, was set aside by Congress, without ceremony, and a scheme, of high duties was proposed which resulted in the tariff of 1 342. Here, also, was matter for controversy. The question of admitting Texas into the Union, which had several times before been discussed ta the Evening Pott, was brought before Congress. It was warmly opposed in this journal, which contended that if Texas was to be admitted at all, a negotiation should first be opened with Mexico.

This was not done, but the result has shown that such a course would hare been far the wisest The eager haste to snatch Texas into the Union, brought with it the war with Mexico, the shedding of much blood, large conquests, California, and those dreadful quarrels about slavery and its extension, which have shaken the Union. It is unnecessary, we believe, to refer to the part taken by the Evening Pott, in behalf of the economical policy which ia 1542 retrieved the credit of the state of New Y'ork, impaired by the large expenditures for public works nor to its exertions in favor of such an alteration of the constitution, as should incorporate in the constitution of tlie state, an effectual check upon future extravagances. That was soon done by the convention of 1848. In ISIS, Mr Boggs parted with his interest in the Evening Pott to John Bigelow and William J. Tenney, who had been for some time past the able and useful assistant ot.

Mr. Bryant, withdrew. The contro versies which have since arisen are yet the controversies of the day they still occupy all minds, and there is no occasion to speak of their nature nor of the part we have token in them. We have now brought our narrative down to the present moment It does not become us to close withj out some expression of the kindly feeling we entertain towards those subscribers for there are still few of them who read the Evening Pott in 1301, and who read it yet, nor to those and there are many such in whose families it is looked npon as a sort of heirloom, and who have received a partiality for it as sn inheritance from their parents. When these examples occur to our minds, we are consoled for the occasional displeasure and estrangement of those whom we had deemed our friends and we think of our journal as of something solid, permanent, enduring.

This impression is strengtlajned when we reflect, that in the mechanical department of the paper are men who came to it in their childhood, before any of the present proprietors of the paper had set foot within the office, and are employed here still worthy, industrious, intelligent men. An experience of a quarter of a century in the con duct of a newspaper, should suffice to give one a pretty complete idea of the effect of journalism upon tho character. It is a vocation which gives an insight into men's motives, and reveals by what influences masses of men are moved, but it shows the dark, rather than the bright side of human nature, and one who is not disposed to make due allowances for the peculiar circumstances in which he is placed, is apt to be led by it into the mistake, that the large majority of mankind are knaves. It fills the mind with a variety of knowledge relating to the events of the day, but that knowledge is apt to be superficial since the necessity of attending to many subjects prevents the journalist from thoroughly investigating any. In this way it begeto desultory habits of thought, the mind to be satisfied with mere glances at difficult questions, and to delight in passing lightly from one thins; to another.

The style gains in clearness and fluency but is apt to become, in consequence of much and hasty writing, looae, and stuffed with local barbarisms and tho cant phrases-of the day. Its worst effect is the strong temptation which it sets before men, to betray the cause of truth to public opinion, and to fall in with what are supposed to be the views held by a contemporaneous majority, which arc sometimes perfectly right and sometimes grossly wrong. To such temptations we hope the Evening Putt, whatever may have been its course in other respects, has not often yielded. Its success, and the limits to its success, may both, perhaps, be owing to this unac commodating and insubservient quality. It is often called upon, by a sense of duty, to oppose itself to the general feeling of those from whom a commercial paper always must render its support; it never hesitates to do so.

It sometimes finds a powerful member of that community occupied with projects which it deems mischievous; it puts itself in his way, and frustrates his designs, if it can. In this way it makes bitter enemies, who would break it down if they could it makes also warm friends; by whom it is cordially supported. Its proprietors are satisfied with its success and its expectations. For (he last quarter of a century, it has been the only democratic paper which could subsist in New Y'ork. Others have come and departed, like shadows.

It is now well-appointed in all its departments, and has as fair a prospect of surviving to another century, as it had at any time, during the last fifty rears, of subsisting to this day. TUB ELECTION. The official canvass is not yet forthcoming, but the Argnt says Of the election of four of the candidates on the democratic state ticket, viz: Johnson for Court of Appeals, Kandall for Secretary of State, McAlpine for State Engineer, and Storms for State Prison Inspector, no doubt, we believe, is entertained." This concedes the success of Cook over Welsh, we are sorry to say, and of Fitzhngh over Wheaton. But future countings may change even this state ol the case. The Senate, is a tie and the House will probably stand 65 whigs to 63 democrats.

Foretcn Item. FOR THR EVEKIK8 POST. Professor Pellegrini, one of the members of the Provisional Government of Parma in 1848, and who has since occupied a chair of philosophy at Tuna, died on the 18th ult The London Illustrated Xews contains pictures of all the great scenes in which Kossuth has lately figured. A subscription has been set on foot in Paris, for a statue to Madame de Sevigne. The lines written for her by Menage ought to be inscribed on the statue, as suggested by Jules Jan in Qaena.

qaeata la man Ifitfiadra brfla Ch'osui car arcade, e. cutue ruuL laasira In other words, This is the charming one who took every heart in her hand and swayed it aa she pleased. A note appeared in the Daily A'emt, from Kossuth, in which he states that the name of Baroness Yon Beck is utterly unknown to him. lie says there was a person named Bacidula'employed by. tbe Hungarian Government as a spy.

A letter from Turin, of Oct 21, mentions a report current there in the ministerial circles, that the British and French Governments have instructed their representatives at the cotxrt of Tuscany to declare that England and France witness with dissatisfaction the establishment of relations between the Tuscan Government and that of Austria, which, if continued, will be destructive of tbe inuVpendenee of Tuscany. Paxton is to receive, in addition to his knigtbood, the sum of five thousand pounds. Other amounts are to be given to other persona engaged ia getting np the Great Exhibition. A fishmonger ia London has a gourd in bis shop, which ineasuru six feet two inches in etrtnniferenoe, and weighs 120 lbs. Schroeder Dr-rrient, who, from the time of Goethe to the present, has been the bright particular star of German opera, has been banished from Dresden oa accoont of bar interest ia the people in 1848.

Her friends give ber a parting What a bitter sarcasm upon tbe despotic powers, thai a singer's political sympathies caa alarm or oftend them MBe-Zerr, because aba sang in London at concert for Hungarians, waspaniahed ia Vienna; and bow Sebroeder lvriarit ia thought daagcroas' in Dresden. 'The Bloomer Ball, fcr which snva great prepara- taoos wow made in Iinadon, was a signal failure. Rot drum Btocsners ware priaunt ia the midst of a per-leet sweU mab of mea. At the Cmrm TloIU ta Rrrlin. tha waJLerr arha its attacks oa the tbute, which had previotnlj been I "is frieBds applied what is bow acotedgd to are all praUj young womem, akate acroa the noora, dencxinoed ia it eolttmaa, and eajteai foctrto entira ab- I the wiacat rraaadv.

the iiittrTr arleat Lcaaui-r acJusrae I la aoma nr. wr arrro to thai uat a TOgafioB of the whole code of inspection laws. The I but a auJIkaeiit tame had aot elapaed to exririre hs Bare) in ijodeoaki. CaUWM IWM vonsrwsxww rlirerpoo, and Glasgow tber, trt rxnnibused -1 i.rb lwi wicV-carryjiaaaerigers short distances at the rata ofl a penny (twa tents) per Bile, aad it is boasted of as a rreatieat. Bat oar New Tork ommbaaea have 4oae thai for years.

It Is reported at Cork, that a waUtaowa brat eo. We have arrived as, period -the -history 1 gaged fa the passenger trade had havias; la ble speech that has been beard Ibr years; and says that Kossuth himself could not surpass it in depth of meaning or power of expression. The last returns of the newrpaper cirealatjoa ta England shows, that the Tmmb, ander the influence of the tax on advertisements is gradually absorbing those of the other morning papers. As so mnch tax has to be paid on each advertisement, St is the interest of all advertisers to go to the paper having the largest number of readers. The circa latioa of the daily press, exclusive of the Timn, ta was leas than in 18S7 by a million and a half; while the cir culation of the Time, which ta 1387 was less than one-quarter of the whole, is now more than one half The Isdwkkdkxt GaoouiA.

Mr. Toombs, late whig M. C. from Georgia, has been elected a member of the U. S.

Senate. It will be remembered that If r. Toombs was one ot the most ferocious fire-eaters during the session of 1S49-50. In 1851, be formed coalition with Cobb, then Speaker of the house, snd recently elected Governor of Georgia, which eon tern-plated the arrangement which has just been consummated. On the evening of his election ss Senator, be made a speech, in which be announced that the constitutional Union party" will adhere to its pre.

sent isolated, independent organization and name! that it will not seed delegates to, or be represented in, either the national, whig, or democratic conventions next year; that it would wait until those conventions have assembled and set forth their principles snd candidates before the country, prior to determining on either side; that, as sn indispensable condition for their support, the national convention, whether whig or democratic, which it coalesces with, must adopt the compromise platform and that this condition complied with the constitutional Union party" will be free to unite with either the national whig, or national democratic party. This looks evidently to the nomination of a southern independent candidate, ta view of which, it may be well for the northern states to be looking around for a candidate, who will be sure to carry the tvhole north. That done, we will be content with the candidate which has the most votes. Census or Viboikia. The official census of Virginia gives the following recapitulations: Dwelling houses in the state, 165,915.

Families, White males, white females, 443,752 total whites, free colored males, free colored females, total colored, total free slaves, 472,52 total population, Deaths during the year, 19,052. Farms in cultivation, 77,013. Manufacturing establishments pro ducing annually 500 and upwards, 4,433. Federal representative population, 1,248,649. Fatal Accident ox the Worcedteb Railroad.

A sad accident occurred at about half-past ten o'clock, Friday morning, at the Southboro' station, on the Worcester road. Miss Willy Morse, of Ilopkinton, an elderly lady, had just crossed the track and mounted the platform, for the purpose of taking the cars. As she gained the summit of the platform, she lost her balance and fell back on the track, when the entire train, which was then coming in from Worcester, passed over her, mangling ber body in a allocking manner. She breathed but a few time after the occurrence. As site was falling, an ineffectual attempt was made to savs ber by a hack driver, who was standing near.

Vliss Morse was a lady highly respecb-ed and beloved by all who knew her. The lion. Elijah Miller, father of Mrs. EL Seward, died at Auburn on Thursday, aged about eighty year The OrrainE. Our readers will find on the first page, Poetry, an Original tale by Mia Carey, Religious Intelligence; Extracts from Foreign paper; snd tlie proceedings of lite Board of Aldermen.

On the fourth page, a commercial summary for the week, aud other matters. Ana CITY IYTHiJCK-E. rata this Aftrraooa aad Evralac. Bboadwav Irah Honor Wrorif Paw mi r-llaupy Man. broom iaa7 A Hue fcr Aa Hour La Bejatm Aoa-suthS Kum.

iiino-IK-Jocko The Coopers Red Onmai and Wtnu- Warrtur. Btaaua'M-s and 7K Perfcrmanree and Mirnua Tain-aa Hall AttVrd Jarii Grand Guncert. STUwnuaT larTrrrra t. a 10 p. a.

LcuiarV Plrtore. AuAuaaif ur lianii a. a. la a a Hnakart rVtara Fibs. A fire broke out yasterday afbarnooa, about dock, in the frame buildings Ko.

639 and Ml Hadaon street, occupied by Kipp A Browa, Tlie fronts of both houses were eutirely destroyed. Mr. Snitlen, saddle-maker, doing business in No. 53V, lost about (2.0 orth of stock, which was insured in the People's Insurance office. The stables were also insured.

Tribute to Ms. Gbixxell. A very beautiful gold medal, commemorative of his agency in sending out the American Arctic expedition, was yesterday presented to Mr. GrinncIL by several English gentlemen. CoaRECnox.

In the report of a supposed case of murder, published in yesterday'a Putt, the names of Mr. 3. Franklin Bowne and Catherine Connor, are mentioned among the list of those arrested on suspicion. It is but justice to Mr. Bowne to state that he accompanied the Police to the station bouse, as a witness only, that he does not live at No.

11 City Hall Place, and was not in the house at the time. Catherine Connor was also called as a witness only. Wo learn that Ann Walsh, the young woman sup-pused to hsve been murdered, made her appearance about two hours after. She had been severely beaten by some poisons. Tue Opera.

Last evening, the opera of Maria di Rohan was given with an oQectireness that has never been surpassed. Badiali was wonderfully great, and he was well sustained by Stcfianonc, Pico, and BettinL We are gratified to learn that the same piece will be repeated on Monday. This evening the grand concert in which all these great artists appear, will take place at TriplerHalL The concert will be given, in spite of the threatning aspect of the weather, as Mr. Jaell is unwilling to disappoint the public. The trial of Lopez wss adjourned this morning till Monday, at 10 a.

m. There are some witnesses yet to examine. Bl'BLr) A CAka 41000 to tuna To the Pkntica OoaaTrrEE or rax Twenty-fourth Annual Fab- of the American In kmc, A Challenge. Bebevinc that the award by the Premium CoaiBiaV tee was not a bur and just reward, awkded upon comparative BKriu of tbe daguerreotype rperhnrii eihihited at the bud Fair, and ahobeUevtns that the decisioo of aud commute, ta such a pnaaeewns other than encouracioa fcvlirrrnenU to the pubuc and Ibe kaanrers of the art Rat dav kd to fooler; to view of there tweta I deem my duty to protert acainrt auch deci-aoa; and in onler that mj frienuA Lbe pubuc and my oo-uuor-ere may have an opportunity of bavins aa honeat and bur de cijiion. I rfll atake S3.U0U a-Ainjt IUXU, Uiat the iadividaAa) that received the h'snert award bom the Premium Committee did not exhibit, in their rhoie collection, alxteen picturea af equal Bis, dirplayinc, each for each, aa equal amonnt of akiS aad fidatity ae the aixteea I exhibited.

In justice to my rerulauoa AJ a I offer, In rood faith. thcAbore sum oa the aaoe. the queetioo to be deriried by pevea errnniaent aad ba-parual daaerraotypiata AS I daare a a Bur field, and no htvora I am ready to drpoas the money, aad abide lb test forthwith. nl 3t GURNET, 19 Broadway. BanADWir TBaATax Thi errains wiB be repealed Iriah lloaor.

the Wrong Peawimr and the llappy Man, Iu ill which Mr. Collins will Miauia the part of the Hioernbui bero, and auur aitne of hat inioxuabie iriah bucmka. tdbu at a Ereat LtTorita and a huuioroue acur. Ftarr Paaairb DAOCaarjl lira Uaiim bl theeky rhoabl aot uulol rruuiig Uie oeleurated krulilnliinn of Mr. B.

Baaav. Sub aud n. Broadway, where aaay br area agme rf the meat perfect aprciinena of Uie liesuernaa An to be loand the euuniry. Tbe easirrtina of purwaaa of aaaa wucUiy ofavaa. kuury to UnwU Hair Dra.

Batchelort Immured Lkprid Hair Dra wfl nrHlerle enVr the hair. eyebrDraur whawera the aaatueut it a appaed, wwhoat tne ban- or akm that moat excellent bar dye ta are early appned thaa an; i any arurte of the kmd known ia Earupa, or urety tree nraa nnnannant ate. it. eflerta opun the kaa- ta awerely to change the eolor from red ar grey, to a baautif ul and peTtnanent Mack or brown. Voantry aincy rtorekeepera aboiud call and exaaiue tha aructa, as ta knurm and arked for a every city of the Caauo.

It ta atekt (a aarw Suarantee that tt ta ar iiuteruitedj or rokt whrlFaar and reuul at BATCUkLUiCo Wltf PACTUKY. Na I Sd atrert. Bear Broadway. Agent hi Louuca, k. Oonrat, Pxndaly, Bear bL Jamer' Church.

Vr laveaard fmrn. Bataral earl hair, and adaMeal the mat ran maaair Aa ti pecuharayleafeacb ntndwt They are entirety a new torea- JOint Itm, aaaa-aea TUB GaXKAT BAL THB WLMM DXVTTTS ABB LXfJ IIISLKI taXO. arrar-w nmrS-tiM Ual (Base a of 'Which; wer marVpresume, at so trean aaaae soma uu, ar lurijaoxs. DDKOCBsa e- larwpT to the people of Uie aotrtu as prools ot a deliberate da-1 aaeBjory of our readers, that we seed give no very or- uiem Dy emigrants wjr tnenosaaa roaaveaiB ire-1 lwM wmt tts i sign on the part of the north to dt-prive the planters of aumstantial narrative of the part borne ia the eontro- I land I kW kar a awtaanaa. Less their slaves without their consent and without remo- remies of the time, by the Erminf Pott.

lathis What a fine sentiment Koawuth expressed ia hia neraiiea. extracts followed day, jw, Parks Godwin, who for some time had been em- address at Southampton, when be said, referring to with similar inflammatory comments, till at length the ployed as an am'ntant on the paper, became one of its his own soflerings, But I will not look to the peat Soather bJood 'took fire, and the southern merchaan pojprietors, and otctiaued ss tiatil the wear iUi, ibr griefs, only for began to talk of ceasing to trade with New York. The when the interest he held was transferred to T. A. Mr.

Walker's speech at the Southampton benqnet New York commercial community disclaimed all Howe, a practical printer, wbo has ever since, been one to Kossuth has attracted much atteatioa ta England, sympathy with the abolitionists, and to prove its sin- of the owners' of the eoacern. -1 I -1 li 1 The Iailj Sevt speaks of it as the most mnarka- AXKKXDAi Lsat a SJoa, US la 1X4. -AuMtut siaat ait aarau OaUim Baaraaw; Grmft I ill 1 1 in i 0 Ikmbrattm mat fa lurt II ft MaaatfraacawWu Inei tawttsaT I KAPOLBurTB ttJVL rTiikunpok-al TrinaWttona, vav. Be. cm, a.

BB LTMA A RAWDO, in i jom maqtAnisiuaia. THB GREAT BALK IK BOOK NOTICES. jAJtra Biauor jas.TB A-voa-a IT CLtmds Umtutt Lftar T. or tits Gut vd ooLLxenoH or raixnxGs 4x0 ni- RaTCNGs OF TUB LATI UY. A T.

JABTBa D. B. UL H. eaabfadDe; the enure GaBar af law ae AKCIKNT AECH BISHOP OT IlAaSTCX 1 ta Klaa 1 Saeeav wat tad mm ear ear. miiai Hi rlii at II eftracft.

a. a. mmthmhrkr af ta Mia, Ac seraxthr refeaUe. sad eaaats street from Dr. AreUamtwa.

Taa treat aaleva be Mowed ay rTVHLtL DTTOvCtK af cxceedfciei rfcaaad rare PAINTINGS aa4 EraUTUOs, smut works of oajUT asm ar i A saimkaatutaiT eatakwai aim ONI Ht'XDRKD AND rOBTT CHOICB FAIXTniUS. The whole are sow ea FREX EXHIBITION, at ear i Pfctare Gallery, ever the book aaat no. ria-TheaatowateantanewlBWdar If ear. bath alxetna LTMAS A BAWDON, tTt and Braedwar. eaa efWhaeattwea A.

IRWIN. Aaconaeer. Great Bale at a Maaautera taarettea tW Trt nnsKnna aa. at their Room 5a. Park row, wamiirw ln ea MOM DAT, Nov.

17, aad nallmi I da and eveniec Umwcaoia Ike week, a SPLENDID ASSORT MENT of ENGLISH BOOKS. Jest of London, rmbracaaa br the tame of the Ensuab awfcat j-et eacrcd at awhile Bale aa Ihia country. TlteaaaieawJadMemwnaientanllie AawHcaa a-ade of Standard Mljcellaaeooe Books, nasals, and other works atittnl to the season. Also, a very husw krroka of LAW BOOKS, and a choice a oorlineat of STATIONERY aad FANCY GOODS. The whole 10 be A1 In to paM gnrchiwri.

Catake-acs watrbehadat the Sake Rooav where the Books are arranged for examination. nU It BANGS, BROTHERS A CO. OmCK OP THE MITT AL UPK INotUAXOt COMPASY IOHH, A'o. WALL JUEKC. Btateawntof tboanairs of the Mutual Liie Insurance Cua- paiij at Tork.

for me Quarter endins; 31jt Octoixr Net Aawta en hand. Hit of Jar, ltM. per (Catena of that date SLUSS SI sanam scaiM Tea ejeaaraa. For Prenaaaa, Poacka and Sea interest on hood, Ac. 4Jil HaMlS Loam paid urine the Quarter 30JuI 0 Paid oo account of aurrrodCTtd J.TS7 Paid far real, aalariaa phyakaane fata, ex- UMH Paid-far conuuMuons, adveruanft Stale taxes, and poetasa.

AM tS Paid oa account of First Dividaad, fcr profits on KobcM terminated by death. (71 0 Cash oa hand and In bank. SOUS Stocks of the otted State and Cay of New York VTX 0T Belinre doe from Aseola. 4I7 SS nUSw np tlMUm I By order of the Board of Traatees, ISAAC ABBATT. I Choice aud Valuable Works Iu ported, and for sale by a P.

PCPNAM. Pt AND BOOK-EKLLES, Lift bUOADM AY. MLLTOVS WORKS, Vera and Proaa, arid a fraai the Ortctaal kVtnJona, wkh a Meaaotr of the alitor by Ibe Rrr.Joha Milord. vola.BTO.bieilftaVraTldaaduiaJaialiaw.e. antique.

OLD ENGLISH AND FRENCH ORNAMENTS FOR the rmlaHlithmertt of the bttcrtur af biiuwa, Ac, Smart 1 10, half bound. HOGARTH'S WORKS a fta copy, the nVohant Me tVX- Vx front the OricmaJ ptalae, mured by Jaaa the addition of siaoy aahjoru aot beaurecobectrd. Ae. ly bound in Turkey awroece, Eta. GILRAV-B WORKS, THE ELAPHANT TOUO EDITION fine copy from the Ortshtal plalea, with aa afcliilna of ataay ulancta not beiure collected, ilrsanlly boaad la baST Tarhey BMrocoa siR THE DRKS3 AND HA BITS OF THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND.

Bautralcd by Boawroaa Enshrine lakea frum the aaeai authentic rewaaina af Aatieaity. ealnred, Ac, by Joseph Strata. 1 vola anperiaLeia. half bound In aueoooa iTKirrrs rixj aland ecclesiastical antiquities OF ENtf LAN D. tsuatraicd by erventy -two plates, easraved by Ibe amber and eoarwd Inairrtat eta, half I iar, at awiraia MILTONb L'ALLEUKU all nan wab twenty eacMna, by ttW aaoalasCfcah, Prautt, Fako.

WrCTMOGlrS PALAKOUKAPIIIJt BACIA PICTORIA. ba-ttiS a aeries ef Bam alfceie of the Ancient Yamone af the haute, eajiUfruei Eliianaaii I MSB. Imperial mm. has! brand in anv atarnr Beelrhea, after Ensfiab lamhrano P. art era, wBh abort aoiirea by W.

M. Thackeray i iiiiimlin twenty SUav Serine's Mountaina and Lakea; ratrhea hi Pwfcaarian. the Tyrol and Italy. eaotaioAuR tnany beautiful iantrattuaa latne rial, an haM btaatd at ateroopa aU li. Applcton Ce riliUSU ON FRIDAT.

OLLEXDOnrrS GILAMAU. rvn ariuiin TO uiu Mrrooo para apreadar a Lear, Eeaay HiUir arsuueli caoa al princiuio aa apeadice bapoitante i coaiplintrnto a la obra: For Ramon Pali nereis Jaa de la Carraau, prut, de lulnaiai cn rata nail.L one voL, Ibiaa Aiu. Pnre Pi. A a.tV TO THE EXERCISES, hi arparat nkiiai i -Price The able aari ecboiar-tike aiautaer ut which Pratt Pahatsueai ana Carreuo have CAecutea thetr tank. mnAere Lhr preeeoi work tta boat cAUua, for tlae bpauuanl tu f-t LL 0 BATCaAAV.

TKF.ATLSE3 ON ARCIHTECTl'KE, BLTLDINO. MASON RT rilXTECTl'KE. Bl AMI CAKI'kUMKV. Ill illaun iluaAiur. Teed frsvuin.

Wltit dercnpUuua By uie Her. jutta run r. dutea of the Author and ha Tnuauaa Thoauaa r-olu and TlMoiaa louns. WiUt ihirty-ax i'kuea, ensravrd tan Meet. One vokune.

aux Pncw BLAU. A pracucal and raef ui work fur the anilciit, the amateur and the iiiiniimal atao. air Valuable Ktaudard Works, Suita-ble for llolldajr Preacut. JOHN TALLIS A COL, eJ Joha ttreta. New Vera, and loadoa.

Have ready, TILE BEsT AND CHEAPEST ATLAS ETEK ttTBUSHED. TALLMS IMf-CalAL POUO OOeVBtOAIT LMTIBK. THE ILLUSTRATED ATLAS. "AND MODKRN HIXTORT Or TIIK etUeXO-tieosraoliacaL Politarni Cuaunrrcntl and Ma-taaucal K-uaed by tL Munrwrnaaf MAarut, I. autAaar tae Itiautry of the bniMh 'oanura, Ac Tue tttaiM are urawo and cnarared on atari by J.

Parkin, from the brum Gorerncoent ana other arthenue aoarcea, diauns all new boomaarar, drawvenea, and bnea of railway of rlucb accoanui bare been revdveal in Lonuun to the tune of Entus to pram. Tbe uluru-alaon are luaiinfully roaraved by nana, Allen, Kemui, A troai orujinal djaniia-a by aarrea rajr, Marchant, Ac. tma deacruiure icuer nrcra 1 eooieiy bound aiit eusea, price lli rilK NarioAL oALI.Kitlf UP PICTURES By the Great Martera, preaetiled by muivtauaam, or pun I aaaa .1 by granA of tn KusUah ParuamenL Tiue work, cut op in a rtyle tmrer brfure aiaetupteai. Modem! ata prme eo ajouarata, as ral parse aaa- lu uie renca or toe sremi nuoy ot toe cajacar or amenca. Aa Iro rntumet, baAurutnciy bound.

Et edcea. price lie JO.NkfS VU.Mll Dt-MA. MA.MO.S A.M CASTLES OK cOOTLA.NU. beaaulul Moei hoaranosa lor UH aa, haailencne-iy bound la tnurorco cAuth. cut hack and aue.

ill a kokaji ur iiu.ia je uuuAKiu-u renewal Ea- lortucanra adiied Anuc- Morki. Hy J. Hncarui aud NicAweA lleuut a complete ediAoa of Uia celctraiod Pauiter. la two vow. bandaueuely bound, gdt rusoa, praw i Bozuiy unnneu rvrej uutraTrura.

LolX.Kn IMKTKAIla OP ILLCTKIOL'S PKKKOXAGFS 0V ItRAA BKirAl.s Ungmal editua, superb rugraraica In hi vola handratneiy bound, rut fisem. as Ba-ai per voi tCKlrTUhMt HL-ruki Puat luLTU. by the lhtor of Hutrtar Pauuly AirvouuDa. lit four Inrirfaie tianilnriwly bound hi red nairuceo. eSota.

gilt, at el Au cent. agirai ever one unmna bdu van, aniiim even B4ujrartnr. Ul.NboN llXLClaUIIOl-omali pro, one vuUl aouuo. pore a-a. PAKit liXl.EfTK.ATiU cvo, an voL.

price mi aa. Art Caioae auperatded. Tbe erbnnal ptalea em Every enbrrribcr to any one of tbe ainA-f mentiofied werka wis. with every comparte oupy. reeutaA-d to a ohaaca af are af the two foJntrmg taoauufui eteel r-iaErarrupa grata: laa ia-rcaxr Paoa ma Caim: bum tar yiniTtr.

by Iahm- eao tuccAmreut. ut a BArvicB aaAaiaa, raut I onanoat wamtmr bv Kaffarae dXruaio. Tilt UIA ur III LAtalLt AM) SAVTnrB JBifB IlKlrT Benig a correct and reaaral hntury of uur uia Kedeetoer. (naa ha orth to an aanenaaoa aaa berrea. rjarthur with the Livea of Uie Hjiy kraiur4iaui and Apuaura, by tne kev.

duho lertwood. ti ll. Hawfmeiy bound, gdl adcea, prase aa lilunraual nib ar.y tfenuuln swaS tHrraria, THE aCnlPTLaJa OALLAAti ur AXikA- llMiK-(tataaufully aAeculed oa ateeO By the aaa nraaat ano rureani artaua. rrrw ru ra tn a ouutoly uoand, AT. I edrea, arrnriiinfiaad br Fjttracai mire, wnu outaa arronialive Of Uaa eaiianBI parrasn at I tare umrtrated.

aiwSarrata Chmrles hcrlbntr, "Jew Yrk, WB rhubarb oa Salnrday. ltorrmbrr Utb, TUB FALL OF PULAXD. TosTthnTWkbabtaMry ef Ibe Corauy he Be Orkrav By L. baxwbl von, rbai, Te entire work a aa kartv aclarance ef erndr aaaalav a theautarr bnsevturnuy burd knn af tor tbe ana bar at anrUuuBB. by a atody ol hnvary gauataiiy.

an lai la nial hr Ia rrdar to he aaure nrriiiite tm varauoe iiqaia are ander diSereot eerie: a. kelarara, tan a a nan A t. UribaaUua. BurAety. uaaa atnldm tbe i rrruy to ueautaact.

war be avay aaarr to i JCTT Iwi rn nV-RBFTrm CAPTAINS or TUB OLD WOBXD. IwaL wan ai lavna. i rt a. r-raar OA, WlitKLilkl kl RAL HuM 1. At I rut Print 1 Bt LliLAiAJtS llClULLCUaArrlAX.

Irak rntw tL alt Hew ncwtical 1Trk. Ieaa-ai ea Matorla Mrdfea aad TVnrraartte. eHeraraat to tar I a- mat a mranir aaa naraauna af tne Aae, a at dang away with all tar vexalawa dmx-aiuea as long ea- Xuba i Back. I ptTwneed by tboae who wear wia Thr putibe are bit red to rAatrna Madara aad Medical Jarvarwda aspect A bur. aii Weil rrierted aAnek, oodojomx errry Tana- pem by bn fnrnd.

tL tjdrrua. bL it, Ma and cuur; they will than re aiaa to udsa af the Pbjanand Nu- edect. WM BATCHKLOB. BTreator aad aalr Kb Si Wall arm. aaar Broadway.

Trash aad Car ear. aahmBBcaBy and rktVasy of the higtnat nrpw laliilky. aad ta Be. Buck rr.ln-tne hi lb Oxygi Pyiitpda to an ar forma. For akatlry A.B AaaahaAM AOo.XM,andC H.

Ban Tut oa Mearn-tinLjua. airui-vtr rat patTraaa- rf tar nrb- 1 rwinnatjurratrre arrarry. aawawIBBtonBwrltoaaer raw KTiaabfl Tha ItoBr wB be wawrnmd rnfalarb to Bat ExsrB EMI Byarav af sBr rwriratrTB I i i- 1 IaH A bacnr Ihimiit. Sth EdHhav UnMuT. Mrue AAuvtar-r.

Breadway.aadbySM.riaBSs SeLTZ MT' -w 1 'r U. bur Pmdiann i rWreoaa, T. da a a a WiMjLL.hu Aaa, li mill Piilli lit tlva r. A in- BjaSktaw Moo ea ihiiA Utatrre ftargrry. I vox UoaDpaiuea to Medarane Ctort.

PiMir'ianirliirw Manrai rvrrorta. Tat Tranrmarri of bear Hark 'Ti I af I grnaraBy OrTtosbort the Crard Btotai aad Canada. I ktaajaaars Oparattrs Saraary. I Lrnanna Crruara. tm- Fwahre WrBa, Ptirridiiataa aad aaharWrriil "aaraiAwAbfi ililnlA oxT Baamt atraat, to Cantoa BaI.

affioe ef the Waaar-Ciw. I urwra nrr.a. aae. I Ta XOOIi JhtcbU Dk.a AT PUI BBUTTOra, KCW JCTEXTLB BOUSta Harswawaea WawSar eat swta UaVfcaaat Dan. sOai Kas.

lis liaTeatrarsarataaraisaa NM.aww Aaat MirtSaai Boaa Taaaat SaeOeaaa, sTaTCtSBBBB asawSBataV aaaawtinawMBBwjattawdft M-1. BiraiiBia the Ifca saaa at Bai, (earfanw afiain eaabeaeaa atteaekami a at CJrleja Letter. GLaXCB AT rXTOtX Us tarha ef lain Oral BjSawa, rveaiia jbdw. rvS Bxawe af mm tweat I al ar Warbrsrak. tbaaaos aware.

CMS. frla." Th Mates are bat was isaad asawaoasad a ava4ear da jiAJrmx Hal iiaalitllia fliaal asiii linlJ1 ti Draaiasabr Oe Ore. bb le dilre aeav abebaat errfa lara dotal CDMPAXIOJ TO THB BXVEZIB OT A IWaswerw at aa OM Isate. waA at a ill I wcwrrr Davrxrorr. THE Xrw nXTTntATCD BOOKS Book af Cbikiaia Wka the Far.

Boa Bwak af she The Waatea at Early CWvaaatty. Be. Ac ansox a r. RAxiKH-raesi THB NATIONAL GIFT BOOK. aUCBaXOsV- rruils ef liare.

BwarsWnuealathe loaerrah af I n. CHRIeTMA AT OLD COCTTT. Br ft Tartar. Be THB BBATENLT BAXMiXmoX. Br 4 tfUODES OP INSECB LITE.

TVbd nariea Autuina. A The aua work wab COLORED PLATES, sad I bln.fttia-a. Th van wooerw a posse, the ruS one ot uie um beautiful bank front the ioran iiw ee a (nit Booa. Ar any onimaieon the barwiae vaaat ef a saX A prtlUir. ruUalialulhtBltkr 4.

a maAiriajA Bee)l Cann ali omarrt bond stbxet. Mew BeekaRxitlr PsiaUliel. I IHB UHtMST II ai rurtxd Snrtub fmale lammn iuram taw i II ir 1 rot 12nwi. i epl-oides or Tvrr ur. Sbrin.

Ht Arhrca Ikamnuoa. A Ki'UoDLa Of lNoACT UJX ar. Mates rasters lVatnteel, lb folswbif i GIFT BOOKA FOB Ittl E. WALKER. 114 ranoa street.

Vew Tork. ODD FELLOWS OFTEXTNO. Tilil Mat llib ilmia book tratcd. and boaad as es to. "a IVat Barba, Isaac et Lairm af a ana sat tkaaw who mmtm i atria.

Morocoa, (9L prfca The Twelve Star of ear Bepalitr. ninaahihie vera af Che Cap. kS aad the FreaideBta lloaaa aba PwrwaB af taa iillail eDcravedaaateeV DrcanUjr bound aa (iH- PrkaSa, THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE OFFERINO. An IVaaot Gift Book prmt Ow Soea aad DaiMrhUe Temperance. Lars tva ssaarated aad boaad ral Price SA tr a Collage Daildlatga, dkc THE AMERICAS ARCHITECT eeaaphae hi be-ra at Stoma each aashaer Si far the work eaaapt Moaben; boaad astwreai the whole nawiliaas PA til ji drat-D tor ojunli rmAmm.

wi yum etrradoa ammil. varywis trot IWumtla orrawe arriULiiral areas ajiatand. Awo. TIIE AMERICA "TATE BOLDO nCrD. VC.

orlava, with wnmr iSiMratxna Pnrr oy aumc U7 the Author of "TTpoe1 OfJBOO. IL4JLP131 BROTUEBS) CN FR1DAT. Nov. lcra. MOBT DICK: OR.

THE WHALE, Aatfaor ef far Tr' Let Mr. Marriba vra at sreadyl btMHiilnniwa He I kialea. either ea baa ado of She rtta vmaoa.be wiB bear Mr. PMvaV funds ae Par apart Treat say 1 velda We TIIK TOtHta CHKimAX. By Jack Abkott.

vol Lef the-Toaog Cbrtariaa Tbe Taang aud ar aaaaAS anavaxa. lkMBaaa Price 1 ia. aaaa ae be wis, pravtdad arewe rare pea ta- the deSnanttan at char- eye mw the bnaraa aad eraMaraa, wheeh wrrth a heentoWrtbeanuTal aadraca. Aafar In- aiedeia Fiaiib reheat jlmndtm Haa St rea the poetry af the abka bar eujasav aad her crew, a a Had not Mr. Mrtv prdo-ttoae wtucb.

by w.rta. have wan bath eV-nery ar ptraaral tneaa Bnv-Uaadea id. already appeared nrfcre the wwrVJ wb than- paennd aaiisr aad siaiin) aii'rtii aad adanranaa. chat work (Vuke Jn-keO wobM be BA-ent le aaaboab baa as a aLintnilhvertata-ttoratnfa. Wbelirer br rime Bar.

and thr ij. lhtrM-ans-et bjarerf aa anarras antra, araal vtaac, tally he aanelina and a pare etyle of rrluna. Jfaraiar tOuaaaa-l tar aaa. an4 thaaa rwa ptrwB.wWh traatr I I bntaaail i I 1 are III ill 1 1 wah II iieias Met- vle aaaa fcr he baa mom am nuillyatavte Bra era. SnwrBer.

aot rrea Marryatt atmeaft be all aae 1 1 i tberi atere Uinta MrlTiRe one of aae lew wba bee arrte a Bjaa.it auerk aa she Maalate ef bat Wan Wtln4mf.kit Iftrtk A-mertarm. Yhm autlaar raod. ar rinnaii a latioa. Be ha aaraady I bat aalaanr. aad net i rsiri are exerelie Babb.

IHUaravr World. IL The Corner Stona. Ill The Way to do Goad. Tory graaUy bnproved and aaavrged, wkh aaraareaa eaavavbnm. rjata.

malm: SI per vrbnaa all BDliWitfW Silks! Silk! If CUEATEP. THAS ETEB. ANO CUEAPEF. TSAJf AT AJfT OTnEK ErTABUSrlMEXT. IIlTCIICOClXdV JLCADDCATEIX, SI BBSUWtY, caraar af LAJU tfT, are prepared to errre aaaa- eaatornaw waa KkW AD BXAUTirtX DBXHS hVOOtlS.

at tbelcanyrmg eaaraailkaai bra ratal ELXGAXT PLAID A.VD BBiXADB BLLKB AT to I BCPT IBIPH POPUM AT St BXACTirUL DELADCEB AT 11 HAMaJOBA CAUCOCB, FACT COLOKS. AT aadrrrry ether kkat af swrda, a Merbarea Caabaaeyea, CASHMBU AXD WOBrTEO Pt-AJlJC I Carl nan and Pa I MALTiyVL BOUXJtlAJI USJCreAn FOB SA FABIB1AJI CLOABB AM OPULA CLOAAULte K- A nra atack af rkA and ml BIBBWB, AT LEtw THA4 HALF PUCE. at Curtain natrriaU. Vc. We bar baprrtod arreral cam of das nrwlabajaa F1XSCH CCBTAIX MATEBIALa, TABLE OUT EBB, Aav, ATTJI SB LADCS, F4LX AXD WOOL BBtXATIIXa, WOBPTEO DAMAJUL.

wuEjrrrji axd cxittovj bamai9Z. AJ af Bbe barrl arrraa aad rliwid eaaaa) TABLE AD PI A SO rt.tr aaiakk CUTH TABLE OUTEBA kil Mn I PBIXTH) AXD naXSJFES WOOL TABLE AIB P1AMO UUVIXA PEXMCH FL ESITI EE CAXJOO. wary rt I IB piiatbiB 4-4 PEE3K31 FCBXTTCU FUTTft for Baa aad Chan- Or. TCBKET BEB A XT) FLAW OOLOB, br Aaaa. aad TABLE COVEEPta.

to errry rartotw. LACE ABB MCBLCI CCETALW. aaaa vary atigiit Fwr aalr at vary reeml piton to anrt Bat aaaaa, DOUlITll'S At If 1X05T, n.4a 99 Xaaaam be. erotoesv FaaBlai aad pantos ThAtod when' aIm' tTI I rr- I aVrrTflsbrahd! aaerbjy ti.i-. km hi takai I The Cttm(Q UeKerprt i tor mm nauauat Mrnasrahaat af i mi ik bah i ran .1 awto ebaaly amrknaWva.

By aanaatry By a a Ma. Peers W. IrJbP ri) ill lai Be Tekrbfoerlby i wkh an i PEACnCAA, XX i Km! BOuAU Or has kne iMi in wrBBt Av sAjLtw nraktnw.T. CLOTUUTO HO 18M2. DROOKM iIltOTIIEUM, I IB AJaa II CWBBUBT BTmJCafT.

cobweb or CATMESXXB rrmyjrr. mew toes, MATS FOB BALE A TABLES ABB EXTEBUUTB rrocE OF A TEST FCIX AJrr uOMPLETB AJBOETMUT Of OFMJC COAIK E0TS A3D T0UTB3 CLOTRISO, SOTS Oflk COATS. mizncnjkS'mrTAimjontna. mMmmmmmTmmmrmmmmmmm thmw rrnrataar KEHOVAL. M2.

JC. PUIATDLMZ. a. 4k. -Wm'a FMmUXUt 3 CoexiA.

OLAtATa, uvfae TTJDs, amnTa. ClMrtM, iiew'iw v. rrx. mmsiuiw, C. B.

HATCH rr ttrtzt, IBIaaaiWi abfwtS ai tsiajBi mrr trm wot- fas res tW ni VW KiMJIIirrrr. taut tss atavaBwai. YORK HOTEL. SILKS! SILKS 1 1 LATtaT IMPMTATItlttt BOWFJl acHin rr US Ubi 114 RrwUdwar. a.

TatrV. iirouT.cii a nn ITl'l mi BSM 8ii. u.ro rujrc i- ods. Orrm ream lt mim mrw wrmm peas PALL TKAl raBurro, Lnl7T fx NrwvT and I' hfcn rTLiX an I i aTajT3 VAaJSTTane AXtOT ar ear i i i MhwbMarriktarrSiananM baakfuajl tta-I TH LA, an adDAWnp Ire BUI BY. fjarTTCr OF WTT.

TJCTTRTT MKMe'rW lat I and Also, a ire vorr MAewrri-. a cdmmI aa mil" bua it on Twav-Aaa, neb Ni I ia nit. aaiue i Sum Aj we Atncn. fmim tiam 'nw tmmi a. kaa, am) v4 rawed Mure i Buaa, a.Aa.aArf the wan jaa.

PrlBttat 2PJLb. ticn Ftrm Mrwu r. tAnro in CAHwrrra. in i I frTwrxtECWML-v -i in, ar imi "if ar tho fcua oar taaaa. Aaa il rtmma frrMj Maaat Laaa kmwlB.

TUTS TryAlTMTTr. WTm AMPLE BOOK prm TTt IWenWva al the a. 1 1 iiaiWimmUi r-harav AJn.uri Bnarw. ml -Tartna 11111111111 11 br an worthf Bw inilrti tar a I inaa. Anmrra awmrrav p.

rnSBkenaa.Be. RlbWBMW A COMPLETE AWTrrvrTT. oumsma OP ETCH Tnrnua Plant. li an Srwnd, hi al waaas an rw Ana, tn kv-tm a- EJhOoaaanja rnaa an bona, tnacy Tim a 1 1 In I 11 f. 1 1 ia tna, lin aa.

ktaff PLAT-. BUnC AND COLORED ALPACAS. RTCW FT, and bUratr: Piaav Inaaark. 1 laia aad Pawrw rip mm Iltwlerr T1TW DEPAbTTVENT, TO WTTTCB RPmi ATTTVTTn-J fry tI hi li in mail I tt -an inin mrt wi 1 1 mi ef tnn an 1 a 1 mmm Bat aateureee ajnaabawaremannanaak mm boaCayaadlniarawTjnaa. rvouFH.

rxxwrif aw culls ac, el rra-y iwino. WTT A WD HARROW TEL TTT. BOWSl IAXCT While Gssdi, LINENS. LA VNS AMBRICA MTLLt fUBCXR IIR1HB PWaead fatarnlAwne trarSaTCaraaattaaaaa, laaaa tana nroa.no. Cleres.

MTWa AND WOMTTB tlTtt M-APW: in mint 1 a xmniilai njama 1 TTWTA CAW- HaaaripatrSnaa, ara raxa raraat Hi a 1 ain. wtraa rnae kana fnuaa 'i' Iter a a kanaa an An irliae fan RIA. Can toan. ttani Irrmm Til apt (a ailaa ananas an raanok bliin ni. rimok lllala Ian aa flanr OaanA AaTae.

Ale. A LA ROB ABBOBTaTWVT UP RJOtT onota) Bras wrrw aannawMriari aaoixw AVILSO. IIUXT fc CO. rv. mmtd S3 lmUmm Urtet, Ibtl edtlMLB AND WBOLBPALB BCALTRS Cf (B2r WKAJt, AX9 AXE OOJOtAJTrLT RJaLTTTXa A COMPLETB PTOCK OP Am i sob, FIFCR.

ENGLISH. AKB 60J1AI rXOTBnV iKtcasuNS ab rtiwaaraEB. LA BE ADOS. LAMB WOOL AND RbUTNIT OUTTMaV ITfOMraiRX KERFXTK BRA TERR andPTLOTB. PAhCT 'A TaVTTSCf aad SATLV.

BAAUikB, and TRIM MB Ihi, CLOTHIN TRADR. TIIOTIAS nt'T sfc COM 4 niUimm mtrrrt, nw TORE. UIPORTIIIIS OF DOT GOODS. AND DEALERS Dt lTOOLLC.fi, ntrtiwvM at rare, e4 rSkr br raw. avaa arrV a ait at m.nm art 11 1 .1 At At a Asm "s'r'aaiahiVir' ainB mmJ-jmy aa 1 1 a-vl OJJietiai 4 Irnr.

a ni'iM, re new rmcunx tXHjva.ln.CXiiAis imiMrt LvrmiClr iili aabenmli ta Pam-y a ni.a ia, Tvarot bare Cnv run i Jk aaat Alaara aaaaia, rauia ann 1 lieMtH TH Atrial! IJ. MlMI)Lllrt t.Ajft CAUaAJLtn.Vrl AAJtS UAflsta, CLutka, AlJtSIZBX ll h-r aterk af AMFRtCA; CAaTMTirpa. PITT. vjTJM iak CAAl AALkur. I LLI CLul Ata, A-kai liXA 1 1 DKES iiOODM.

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