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

THE CYl5NIN(il252j WEDNESDAY stVEWf' JITWg a soawosirr, MARTIN VAN iv nee raesiaT, K1CHAHD M. JOHNSON. which a studied concealment deign, ottptrty ha. i well de.cr.bed 1 the fol, jV iof letter from Mr. Tilloto, of la Who repte.eted fnoteintbtii V.mlM PAJW CO.

ISB. AAA nw i r4 to political "iters. 1 beve to miriBrou In wtrt com o'er the of my 8 fnol ibe work of moment, nor of Jj, (addna impalee of passion but ihe rf Mnl dohbereticm, nd calm inquiry into th TTltoJof the two paruee into which our people KniiTiiUd. At too 1 kuw been opposed to iho present snd preceding ids unatrtUnniof the General Government, and have atsoe I could, in an honorable way, to eflect enanre. In the ntrtherance ol this object, 1 attend, ed the treat convention at Indianapolis, lat winter, to nominsie a candidate for Governor of thla State, and is reepoad to the doioira of tne Ilimabajg Con TMtmn.

'it wae while here that my political faith OTs Aral shaken. Instead of an open, frank, and direct avowal of tmocplee, wa were compelled to gas upon a apecUs cle. alikeineultinf to the intelligence, and degrading to the character of the American people. In Tain ijid the honeet and devoted men of tbe party call for thie avowal in vain did they ak a chart by which to cuide the political veeeel in the coming slorm. Thcv were anawerrtl with banncra and caiioee hard cider and lof eabine druokenneea and revelling.

waa heard on either hand, but denunciations of the Administration of the General Government, ad the singing of conga. From thie convention I rs urned home, my mind wavering and full of double. To mveeugata tne charzea againat the Adimme sation, and tbe objecte and inlenitona ol the Whig pirty, waa my Brat business. Tbe public expend! urea flrslenraevd mvattention. loste of an in ereassfrem 13,000 000 ia 1M, to 839,000,000 in JS39, aa asserted by tbe Whigs, found it to be from in 1824, to in 1839, by exams imng the aeveral annual reporteof the Secretary of the Treaeury.

The next wae the public courve of Mr. Van Boren, about which ao much haa been aaid and written. And aarcruining, Irom authentic sour eea, that ma lead of being opposed to, ha waa an sr daot supporter of the laat war that malted ol being hostile he waa the firat to suggest, and the fore mot toeatrv into execution, the proposition for the extention of the right of euAVtge in New York: oould I longer look upon the leaders of a party who would knowingly and falsely prefer euch chargea without contempt, and indignation, at the impoauioa attempted to be palmed upon us. Thea came the Oewrgo carrcspondenc General Harmon had surrendered himaelf into the keeping of John C. Wright, one of the most bitter revilera of Jefferson and the old Democratic party.

Could who had aver been Democratic in my feelings, look calmly, and without dieiiuet, upon euch a movement ae tbiel It told me but too plainly the character of the admimatration which should have General Har rison for ita head, and John C. right and Daniel Webater (or ita chief adviaere. And then I examined the Independent Treasury bill. After reeding it through carefully, (which I mat confeea I never had done before,) all ita odious eaa vanished. It flood before me a plain, simple propoatuon lor the collection, safe keeping, and die Wireeateol of the public revenue, (tripped of all the imaginary avtls with which the Whig party had in.

vetted it. lompanng it with the Conelitulion, and the lawa patted by the firat Congreaa upon thia aub ject, it now appeara to ane to be tbe only a yatem recognized by our iathera for the management of the peoola'afunda. In abort, finding that the party to which I waa attached would make no avowal of their prineiplea, fcet wererourtlng, by their ailence and duplicity, very faction or aect which could yield them the leatt uppurt, howev, oppoaite in their cbaractere, I left them. could enduie hmnbuggiry and deception lenger. They are not tbe Doliiicol wetpone whicb I bad bn accueionied to uae.

I aball hereafter lend my aid, feeble though it be, and give my vote to vaa tsuren, jobnton, aud tbe independent Treaaa rv. One of my nrighbora, Tbomaa Flint, haa alto bes coma a ooavort lo uemocracy, jr the eamereaeona wluoa produced change in my mind. CALKBULLOTTSON, F. I. No one doobta that the Democratic party wdl aucceid in electing General Howard Governor a.

Urge majority. Thia aeema to be admitted on all ra thia region. C. T. Tbe proceae through nhich Mr.

TtlloU ton's reflections bare patted ia perfectly naturtL Myalery awakens curiosity and invites inquiry inquiry, in its turn, leads to truto. All tbat we desira tor democratic principles and democratic measures, is disposition to inquire, a willingness to defer Bsktnjr op an opinion until all tbe premises are lullr considered and weighed. The friends of General Harrison are perhaps do ias? as much for us by keeping back the ex presslon of his opinions and their own, as they could do by the promulgation of th xnosf odious doctrines. Msnkind are al ways curious about what is bidden. From inquiring what are the designs of the whig party, tbe transition is very easy to the inquiry whether those designs deserve to be encouraged or not.

1 he suspicion is al ways strong tbat whete there is conoealmeot all is not right. The American of last evening labors to prove that General llairiton has already before his nomint.ion declared his opinions ia regard to every political question of iru portance. It gives a list of matters on which it affirms that General Harrison has made a full disclosure of his views, but it carefully abttaina from telling what those views are. Let the American deal plainly with its readers; it give a summary of Harrison's present opinions; let us have no knowing looks, no winks nor nods, nor intimations cf what tbe American could tell if it would; but let us have an explicit statement of what General Harrison thinks in regard to the greet measures in dispute, and what he in tends to do if elected. It is not enough to come forward with a pompous parade of subjects on which General Harrison has made up his mind the people are not to be humbugged thus they mutt be told how he has made it up.

If General Harrison will not answer for himseir, nor his confidential for him, will the American make answer? The truth is that the whole system of canvassing lor the approaching election as dopied by the whig party, is essentially in direct, insincere and fraudulent. It is an attempt to carry an election by keeping out ol sight the resl objects of an election, and by getting up a feeling ot thoughtless eothu eiasra about Harrison's military glories, the kind of dwelling in which he lives, and tbe kind of beverage he drinks. The whole ap paratus of their clubs, their convivial meet ioge, their processions, their badges, the de k. ices on iheir banneri, iheir catchwords, and their songs, it connived with a view to this end. They have, in tact, left thennelvea without any oincr resource.

When tbeir convention assembled at ilarmburgh to make the nonuoatioo, vVatkina Leigh ad vised them to make do avowal of their own principles and measures, and hia advice waa folic ed. Vbe any penon sow write to 1 ii i uencrai xjarrison to inquire woat are ins political opinions, hit confidential rommiiue refute on hit behalf to answer, and tell th 'inquirer that they simply follow the policy of reserve adopted at Harrtaburgh. The freal whig convention held not long ago at laltimore, waa not a metttiog to proclaim principlei or recommend uivaturea, it was a. assctablr lor the purpose of shouting, walking in procession, carrying banners, eating and drinking an assembly got up to propagate a mere animal excitement, whien might divert the attention of the rmp from the true objects of the election. The whig journals mike themselves ready Accomplices in thu fraud.

Even when they iassit thst Harrison's opinions sre before the ottdj, they are careful not lo disclose whst tries opinions are. When you ask what ara tne views of their candidate they rank tZ ft gutter roll mattera oa which Ihey say he has given his Yiews, hut not one ot the vestures to publish those views. They sveid coming to the point as studious ly as Harrison himseir, or Harmon's com Wkere a the wonder that grown men re fuso childish htuinets, thai and from sible well fice, air, gance veil nate 11 great no your will days. ous the and that Mr. Mr.

of bind that the in of ral of men ot decided opinions look with diigui upon a mode of political warfare which leaves out ot sight all that they consider worth contending for, that good men are shocked at the moral degradation it implies, that honest men withdraw themselves the party that resorts to it To CoaacsroiiDEJiTs We find iiitnpos to insert in our paper hall the well written communications we receive. We must, therefore, beg the indulgence of our correspondents if many of their favcrs, which deserve to be printed, are omitted. Colonel Voung'a very able Report on the Internal Improvements of the State, is just published in a pamphlet form.Jand is for sale at the desk of thia of Thia ia the Report which the New York Sens alarmed al the exposure it makes of the extrsvas and danger of their plans, voted to aupprees. CorreponUnce of the Ecening Pent. Monday, June 8tb.

The Select Committee of the Senate, to whom the Bankrupt Bills have been referred, are Sleeara. Crittenden, Walker, Nicholt, Clayton, Williams, Nor and Huntington. It is euppoeed that ihey will report next week, but no one auppoaea that the Ses can come to agree upon the proviskma of any aufficiently well to pa'ss it into a law. Mr. Adams'a bill relating to the collection of the revenue, which produced aome little atir lately in the Haute of Representatives, has been reported with a many ameodinente, by Mr.

Wright. There ia apace to detail the nature of the amendments, and readers must be refemd to the bill itself, which probably be printed and distributed in a few Tbe great buaincas of the day haa been a laii'uilin debate upon a motion of Mr. Roane to print ten thousand copies of Mr. Clay's report on Secretary Poinsett'a plan for organizing the militia of United States. Mr.

Norvell waa in favor of printing twenty thousand extra copies of the report, the admimatration members generally desired the document should have a de circulation. Webster objected to the printing, unless Mr Poinsett's plan should accompany it, and Mr. Preston thought that it was an extraordinary report founded upon another extraordinary report, and that therefore both go out to the country together Roane said he should hsve voted to print sn extra number of the Senate Report, because the Report the Secretary, which it was designed to justify, mend end explain, had been perverted for election eenng purpose e. nr. walker said tbat it waa dis courteous towards the Committee of the Senate, to op aome other report with their own document a After a long debate about the menu of Mr.

Poinsett a report and the recommendailfJns to former years of General Harrison to same effect, it was agreed the report of General Harrison and that of the Secretary ahould be printed together. Those who have looked into tbe history of thia militia queatnn, will not be at a loss todiscjver the motives which have induced the wbigs to resist the distribution of Mr. Clay'a report. Just previous to last Virginia election, the most extraordinary perveraiona of the suggestions of Poinsett's Report were circulated by the whiga to prejudice the old re publicans of Virginia against the existing adminis tration. It was represented thst tha President was favor of raising an army of two hundred thou sand men, that he was about to convert the citizena the slates into tbe armed dependents of the gene government, that he hsd urgrd the most enor mous stretches of federal power, in short tha be was imitating the overwhelming and despotic policy of the oldJi hn Adama administration.

No enlightened man the whig party itself, believed this.yet being pnt forth on the eve of an election, with a great show of ear nettnesa and under the aanction of what were con aidered respectable names, it had its eflect. The sturdy republicans of Virginia, who have ever mam feated a greater devotion to 'principles than to men, were alarmed i and either opposed tbe administration or grew lukewarm in ita support. Tbe report of Mr. Clay waa deigned to set the vhoie matter right. Ho went into an elaborate in of the whole aubject, exposingthe miss atatementa of the whigs, and demonstrating the real nature and tendency of Mr.

Poinsett's plan. Ha showed that a similar plan bad been urged cry Wash ington, Jeflerson, Madison, snd John Quincy Adams, thst in 1917, General Harrison, then a member of the House of Representatives from Ohio, bad made a report upon the aubject, going much farther inalmoat evtry particular than Mr. Poinsett' and that taking all these facta into consideration, the plan of tbe present Secretary was cheaper to the government, less burJcnsoire lo the people, Uas dangerous to the states, and at the same time more efficient, tban sny other that had been proposed. A to General Harrison's report, it was proved one of the most extravagant prcjxts thst wss ever urged oo that point. It proposed to give every in the United State, a military education at tbe ex pense of tbe general government, it propased to extend the rules and articles of war over the militia, it proposed to grant the President power to command immediately through the militia officers, and not through the Governors of the states, and it proposed that the Constitution should be altered, in that clause which reserves the mining of the militia," to the elates exclusively, so ss to confer it concurrently upon the Federal government.

This plan Harrison approved again no later than last Janu ary, yet be is the Preaidential candidate of the party which professes to be so terribly shocked by the simple suggestions of Mr. Poinsett. PUB. WasHiMOTON Citt, June 8, 18 IU. The Senate did but little to day.

In tbe irning hour, a motion waa made to print a largo edition of the report of Mr." Clay of Alabama, on Mr. Poin sett's scheme for the re organization of the Army. After a discursive debate of much interest had taken place, tbe motion to print an edition of thirty thou sand copies waa postponed oil next week. It will then pats. In the House of Representatives, as soon ss that body wss called to order, ibe Sub Trenury Bill wss called up in committee of the whole, Mr.

Banka in the Chair, and Mr. Ramsey of Pennsylvania, concluded a speech that he commenced on Saturdiy last. Mr. Strong of New ork, a new member and a young one, followed, and acquitted himself with very great ability. He is a young man of very handsome talents posses set a full and a mellow toned voice, and if he should devote himself to politics, be will undoubtedly become eminent.

Mr. Msrcband, of Pennsylvania, followed Mr. Strong, and spoke in favor of the bill for upwards ef twohoure, with unusual ability, ardor and success. Mr. Msrcband is a democrat of the old school, and though very young, be aatitfied every one that ha waa perfectly versed in Ibe subject which be had ta keu up for discussion.

His manner wss manly, he elocution chsste and clssaical and although he evinced all that modesty which is ihe concomitant of genius, be was sufficiently bold to repel with man liness and dignity, and with a sternness of reproach, the insolence tbat waa in one instance attempted to bi biierea to mm ov aa inaiviauai wnose name 1 i. do not choose to nee, but whosha 1 figure very exs 1. rr 1 1 1 1 1 tenshreiy in tbe forthcoming woik entitled '''Congress As It Is," and which may detail some of the prominent facta connected with bis biography. Mr. Under wocd, of Kentucky, bad the floor when I closed.

Tours, c. JOHN SMITH, Jr. OfArkansas. Acquittal or JotTict MtaaiTT. The Coun ty Court, whicb has been so Ion enjaod in the Uial of Jostiee Merrill, yealerday afternoon disposed of all the eharsee.

On the char of Deriurv. tha decision waa that ha waa not euillv. tbe Recorder. nd Aldermen Nash and Party voting in the affirmative, and Jud es lnSh, UUboeftVr, Ingraham and Aldtrmen Benson and Xichola votirnr in ihe jative. Oo the next charge, of having corrnptly bherated Goorley, an alleged f.tonf lhtJ deciaoo was set guilty, by fol.owm 5 Guillj I Judges Inglis, UlShocBer and Ingraham, and AU dermao Bsnaon.

Guilty Tho Recorder, and Alderman Purdy, Mh and Nichols. Whether the third large was anafained by the second specification, the illegal discharge of Mrs. Bvckwhb, an al leged felon, the Court decided Nut Guilty, by the same division si the last. Whether the third chary was sustained by the third rprc.lication, tho illegal diacaarg. of Ibe boy Cornel, an alleged felon, the Court decided ia th negative, ss follows 1 Not ihs co der, tho three Judges, Ioglia, rjisbeelTrr and Injrabtrrr, and Akiennen Benson, Perdy and diols, 7.

Guilty, Alderman Nash, Tha Recorder snd idgs I ljlis each drliverrd a writ tea opinion ape i the second charge, when tbe charges were dismissed and the Coart adjourned. on King May, place of his as and sea It thai sioner what a as as tbe price, sent in of to that a his of er for sll in Ninr Acais or PctrLB. The whigs are boaat ing that there were nine acres of men al IheTippc eanoe (eivdtit oo ef InJiata. A western paper nouires bow many grave yards this included a .1 i. i tMitn 8f atss Attn Tt sue The Commissioner the part of the United States and Texas, for mar the boundary between the two nations, met at Green'a BlufT, on the 8abine on the 15th of in pursuance of the adjournment which took in March last for the Dimmee of allowing each the two Commissioners an opportunity to" refer to Government a disputed question which waa raised to the proper point of commeaceoient of the line, whether it should run along the western bank of Sabme pass and lake, or along the middle from the to the head or said lake.

ia stated several of the New Orleans prints, a decision has been made of this question, au 'aining the original position taken by tbe Commit of the United tales tbat the hoe should com mence on the Gulf of Mexico, at the point where the Sabine discharges its watere into the sea, to proceed thence to tbe 324 degree cf North latitude, along the bmnkoftne Sabine river, including: tinder that terra is called the Sabine lake, and thence again by due north line to the Red River. This secures the United States in tbe exclusive jurisdiction over the waters of the paas and the lake in full a manner as over the rest of the river as far op the 32d degree of latitude, which ia altogether in accordance with the American view of tbe oris ginal'treaty with Spain of 1839, which constituted basis of the conventions with Mexico in the first and with Texas afterwards for the demarcation of this boundary. A Assist of a Motinssb. Mr. W.

J. Davis, United States Msrshal for the Georgia District, came pass aenger in the brig Excel, from Savannah, which arrived here yesterday, having in charge Thomas Allen, seaman, who waa arrested for robbery and mutiny, in February, 1339, on boaad tbe ship General Parkhill. He waa first arrested in Liverpool and then to this city, whence he esciped by jumping overboard at Quarantine and awimming ashore, since which be haa been arrested snd hap been four months the jail st Savannah, where he waa detected in the attempt to break jail, having cuf through a wall three fcetliliick, and in the act of tying hia blankets together in order to let himself down. An alarm being sounded, he waa secured. Toe Edinburgh Review for April has been republished by Mrs.

Mason. One of the snides is a review James's Naval istory of Great Britain from 1793 the accession of George IV, and Cooper's Naval History of the United States. The reviewer admita I Cooper's work is written with great talent, in very agreeable manner, and with much greater im partiality than eould bo expected from one possessing supposed prejudices sgamst the English. Some bis accounts of naval engagements, and other parts of his work, are however offensive to the ideas which tbe British entertain of their superiority in naval skill, conduct and bravery. These the review has criticised somewhat elaborately.

New HAMFsataB. The message of Governor Page to the legislature of this state, is thoroughly democratic in its tone, and judicious in most of its besides possessing that rare virtue a document of the kind, brevity. It would scarcely occupy one column of tbe EvenmgPost, yet the Governor haa aaid all that waa necessary for him to say on topics of general politics, he has recommended the reforms that the condition of the laws haa suggested to hii mind, and given an account of the finances snd general prospects of tbe state sufficiently clear to satisfy the inquiries of the people. The only thing to be regretted is that the Governor was not more decided in urging the suppression of small notea. In otber respects bis speech is a model for" the long winded gentry who occupy the chief places the state.

Correspondence of the Evening Pott. Wa9hikoton Citv, June 6, 1840. The following paragraph ia going Iho rounds credited to a New York print Co BuiTaiBT. On a.mrda? laaf, just at the sMilng of the sun, the United S. arm Marshal of rhe District of Colum oia.

arret'ed Consul Trial ar Wasbln at the suit of Captain Wendell, dumacet sJVOOu. lit famous club and his superb whiskers wfre nut found on hlra but strict search ia to be made fur 'hem, and no donbr, they will a'so be caiijrhl in due time. Trie), on hiaarreat.brgzed lo be let ff but it could not be done he then swore and went lo jail like a man. lie wn rtmimlod of his imprisonment ot Captain Wendell, in Havana, under peculiarly aggravated circumstances. Altera dy or so, he procured bail at Bkrnore.

and was liheraled. fie was in auen lanre upon a Committee of Consrrae, giving an account of bla conduct in Havana. Letjirsrice be done him. and let all American Consuls abroad take warning, that American seamen are not to be treated as the subject of a despot with Impunity." This srticle possesses the merit of being a closer approximation to truth, than anything which haa peered upon Ihe subject of Captain Wendell's case. Of the avermenta contained in it, one ia founded on fact, as will be seen on comparing it with the follow, ing statement of whalreally occurred.

On Monday morning, the 18th instant, aa Mr. Trial was boul to leave bis lodgings for the Capitol, he was wsited upon by the Deputy Marshal with a warrant for his arrest, in an actbn of trespass on tbe case, based npTjn an affidavit of Captain Wendell, so cunningly blending matters of fact with matters of law, as almost to preclude the possibility of its bev coming the ground for a conviction for perjury. Upon perusing this notable specimen of attorney craft, Trist formed the resolution lo bring instantly to the test, the important constitutional and legal principles involved in such an arrest of au American freeman and in that determination proceeded to tbe Marshal's office, expecting, in pursuance of it, to go to jail. There, however, he learnt tbat owing to the dev fcetive sute of the law in the District of Columbia, (an old Maryland law, no longer in force in that state,) bis purpose would not be effected without a waste of time which he could not afford. As the only alternative, he departed from it so far as to sign an appeafance bond, and then went his way lo tbe Capitol on Ihe business that called him there, which was entered upon in less than an hour after he hadlfirst seen ths Deputy Marshal.

In regard to the occurrence at Havana, government are now in possess on of the most exclusive proofs, and it may now, therefore, be spoken of. It took place in the month of July 1838. by a singular coincidence, the proceedings of the United States Circuit Court in Massachusetts, presented at the same period of the same year, a parallel case, which waa thus noticed in our papers Tsni. John D. Winn, of Se em, who was convicted sev serai months tinre, of cruelly and nialiciouily imprisoning Ihe firft male of the ahlp EUizi, at sea, was broujhl before theV.H Circuit Court, on Saturday, to receive sentence.

Jtruoa Stobv, after addresMog some remarks to tbe pnron eron the magnitude of hie crim sentenced him to Uiree looiuha iinpriaoomcni in ihecouiinon Jail." The basis of the Wendell caso was the saote, except tbat it look place, not "at sea," but in the bar bor of Havana, under the tropic, at midsumer, tbe yeuow uver rasriog an rouna, ana was aggravated by ctrcomstancea of unsuipassrd barbarity. Theiniured party, who was tbe mate of Captain Wendell's vessel, applied to the Consul for protection, and received it. He had a wife and childn dependent upon him, and could not afford to throw away hia time (money he had not) in going to law. To be rescued from the tyranny of his commander, was all be asked. It was ascertained tbat by the shipping articles he was entitled to his discharge.

This was demanded by tbe Consul. The master re fused. The American merchant (one of the first or der of American merchants) to whom be had been consigned by bis owners, orged him to comply. But he chose to be governed by other advisers. Hi3 natural disposition, aggravated by unbounded induN gonce in drink, (which waa matter of absolute notorie ty tnrougnout tne port, on tbe quay, in the cotn.e bouses and the counting houses,) reudered him a fit eubject to be made a tool of.

Aa such, he was acix ed apon by a confederacy, consisting of aome half dozen charactera who, tor years, had made public boaat of their determination to get the Consul removed ftom office, and for years bad notoriously been indefatigable in the most reckless machinations to get up eiviiement and clamor against him. The Consul, after exhausting every means to avoid the necessity, sppealed, in behalf of the mate, lo the judicial authority of the country and thus wss the case brought to their notice. A decree issued, requiring the discharge of tbe male, the surrender of bis clothes, and the payment of his wages before the Consul, according to American law. The captain obeyed hia inatiga tors by refusing compliance. A wees eiapeo, a secona uicree issued, presenting to him the alternative of compliance or imprisonment.

Under the aame instigation, and, aa vaa notorious, the express purpose of being taken to jail, in order that the clamor, which was ready attuned, might be raise he persisied in bidding defiance to law as welt as reason. He was taken to prison snd this glorious fulfilment wsa celebrated by a carouse, whereat all were welcome Who would come and drink perdition to the Consul, who had ihua urevo cably eealeJ hia own doom. At the same time thst the decree issued in favor of the mate, a judicial ens quiry was ordered into the outrage committed upon bis person whilst under the proiiction of the la of the land i the testimony of the second mate and seamen were taken ii proved such aa to require the arrest rctt I gistrscy of the land at defiance. The prooeedinga under the prosecution were, in ever imaginable way, complice ted and perplexed, for tbe sole purpose of bnnirine odium tTxm the Consul bv involvina as many American ship masters snd sst.ors as possible in the trouble and delays necessarily conarquenl upon law proceedings. After a confinement of about five months, he gave bail, was released, and left the country.

8uch is a faint outline of ths ease, ia re card to wctch, government, in al Ua minuna, is in possession Vl0w Proof. The details with tt. are revolting in the extreme: Jbove s'tited. KecXm' of nuunpoinu of conduct The American People will soon have the means of ZllfZ mTt h'h the trust confided to Mr. Tnsi has been fulfilled.

They ill know what haa all been known to our court, rrymen at Havana, that the pretext for clamor aeix ed upon by the eonlederacy ahov, rierred to, have been afforded solely by his infiexibuity protectinz the American sailor against oppression the moat grievous 4 and brutal, from that particular class of inaelera who, themselves a disgrace to our flag and an injury to all who sail under it, can awaken sympathy only by fiction, snd practice deception wuere tbeyareiaown I i i i of the ber or a 1BTHI. onaeen Spirit! now cala dKIno, Comes forth from thee, rejoicing earth and air 1 v'r bills, and hooaea, all OlatiiKtlysbina, And tbj great oceaa Slumbers every where. i The mortmain ridge against the purple sky Stands clear and siroag with darken'd rucks snd deOs, And elotvlleM brts htness opens wide sa high A borne wrial, where toy presence dwells. The ebimeof bells remote, tbe murmuring ses, Tbe song of birds it whispering eopte and wood, The diauni voice ol children's thoogtitleaa (lee, The maiden's all one voice of good. ir AmWthe leaves' grsen mass, sunny Of gh and thuMwlrs like inward lile; 1 The slups white aH glides onward fir away, Unluuaisd by a dream ofstorm or strife.

Upon the carrow bridge of foot worn plank, i The peasant slop wbere swill the waters gleani, And brontio at IfliH heart in silence drank More freshening draughts tban tbat untainted stream. The eottare roof, tbe born, the spire, lbs graves, All quaff ill rest of seasons buth'd at thia And earth enjoys, while scarce its foliage waves, The deep repose snd harmony ol bliss. Thou I the primal fount of life and peaee, Who sbed'st Ihy breathing quiet all around, i In me command tim pain and conflict cease, And tuni to muac every jarring sound. How longs eaoh pulse within the weary soul To title the life of this benignant honr, To be ar onee with thine nnuoubled Whole, And In ktelf to know tny buttling power I Comsicticct. William J.

JSiorra, 'now memle, Congress, has been elected Judge of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, in place of Judge Huntington, elected United States Senator. Explobiko ExrEDrriox. A letter addressed to Navy Department, dated Sidney Head, Decern 26th, 1839, states that tbe exploring squadron were about to depart on their Antarctic course, and hat the officers and crews of the different vessels were all well. PaorcssoaEf tt haa taken his departure for Eng land, from the port of Philadelphia. Ths Eab, It may not be generally known to our readers that Drs.

Castle cV Edwards, Aurists, have been long attending to the disease of the ear, and very successful in their practice, having made many important cures of total deafness and other corns plaints of the ear. Their office is at No. 297 Broad way. MEMORIAL OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. On the subject of the Banltxupt Law.

That however important and beneficial in its ef fects might be the operation of a general Bankrupt Law. iudiciously constructed, it is hardly to be ex ported that under the present circumstances of the country, any law could be devised whose operation would not be too unequal to warrant the hope that the benefits expected on tbe one hand, would be equal to the injurious consequences anticipated on tbe otber. The wide spread commercial distress lhal baa at tended the course of the three last years, has left too many traces in the altered condition of the country not to hsve attracted the attention of the Statesman. called for the interference of the National Legislature and, although a period rather of prosperity than adversity would no doubt be more favorable to the duejeonsideration of thia important question, the Chamber ia at the same time aware that without the existence of some pressing necessity, the subject of Bankrupt Law would not be likely to present itsell with sufficient force to engage the serious consult ration of Congress. While thereiori, the exercise of caution is necessary lest our sympathies ahould be enlisted too strongly in favor of those who have suffered most to the neglect of tbe rights snd interest of those who bav6 also suffered severely, still in the opinion of the Chamber it is both natural and just that Congress to whom alone the power is delegated should mani fest adeeire totel.evo some portion of the distress of tne country by means ot the provisions or a Bankrupt Law founded upon practical information as to the state ar condition of the nation, and framed under tho guidance of an extended forecast and an enlighw ened philanthropy and thus be ensibled for the ben efit as well of creditors aa of the Union at targe, to rescue from depression and restore to usefulness a poruon of that uitelliscnce.

intecniy and industry which form the esientiai elements of a nation's prosperity. As this urpcrtant Bubjrct is now engaging the at lenuon of Congress, and as memorials in favor of tho general principles of such a law have formerly pro' ceeded from this body, ihe Chamber begs leave re spectfully to express ita opinion that a Bankrupt Law, to be extensively useful or permanently bene Snul.t&hoiiid be both comruilsory and voluntary That as a compulsory act Nrthould apply to traders only, and aa a voluntary act it should require the sanction ot a majority ot creditors in interest to re lease tne applicant i witn liberal provisions giving discretionary power to the 1 adze on the application of the Commissioners and on a suttem ent of facts in cases of hardship or oppression. That no debt of any kind whatever should be preferred, and that the operation of any law that may be passed during the present session ot uongress, anouid oe aeterreu until after the 1st of July, 1141. Thc Latb Cuba Piaict. The Philadelphia United States Gazette of yesterday gives Ihe following in confirmation of tbe account published Irom a New Orleans psper of Ihe 23h ult.

Our psper ot ytsterday contained an account of an act ol piracy off Cape Antonio, which is about forty five miles to tbe leeward ofllavana. We had some doubts of tho correctness ot the statement, but on making further enquiries of Remington, ol the bng Elizabeth, which arrived at this port on Saturday, we find he fully confirms it. The seven pirates were brought up Irom Cape Antonio, a few days previous to his departure. They were lo be tried forthwith, and no doubt was entertained of their being immediately afterward ordered to execution. They belonged to the opposite ihe Havana, a well known resort a few years since for such characters.

Assassination On tbe morning of th? ISth ulr. about two hours before day, a demon in hu non form edtered the dwelling ot Mr. J. Graves, who was a single man, a'pproached a bed in which a amall boy was sleeping, felt of bis face, and left it and then approaching Ihe bed of Mr. Graves, who was awake, pat his hand upon him, and being satisfied cf bis object, pulled down the bed clothes, and Gred a largo slug ot' lead into his body, which nearly reached the opnoeite side in this condition the woundril man leaped from his bed, and pursued his murderer until he got out of his way, without discovering who he was.

Mr. Graves believed when the cover was taken off him, that it was done by some young msn in his employ, and who was about getting in bed with him whicb mistake proved fatal to him, as he died tbe next morning. Suspi aon is abroad, and miy the villain meet bis mented punishment. Pulaski (Ohio) Republican. AcciDtNT.

On the 21st of May, says thc Greensburs, Argos, while Mr. John Hill, of Fa'rneld Township, and Gaspar Hill, his eon, were clesnins the drying house attached to bis powder 'actory, Mr. Hill attempted to knock loose with a hatchet some particles of saltpetre which adhered to the floor, and in so doing struck out a Spark, which coming in contact with the powder lying around produced a tremendous, explosion. The house was shattered to pieces, And the two men so much burned and otherwise injured, that we understand they are boih since deceased. Thb Hail.

Storm. The hail storm of Thursday afternoon extended upwards as far aa the four mite house, and has done infinite damage to the farmers on ihe Neck. The struct ion of window glass in Ihe city is immense, ihe churches and public hutldo ings sunenns ctneny. I he size ana torce ot tne hail atones were such ss to injure elate and deeply indent Ihe roofs. Several persons were burt by Ihe hail stones striking them on the head, and we have heard of a coachman who was stunned for a consi derable tirao.

We learn that the etorm wis experienced with great severity on the mnJne in St. Andrews Parish, great injury having been done to both corn and cow Ion. Jame Island, it is saitf, has escaped. From the direction ef Ihe storm, S. W.

to N. it is ap prehended that Edisro and John's Islands have suf lered severely. Charleston Courier. Tne FaxsHET in Gcoeoia. The Milledgavil le ournal contains a deplorable account ofthede strnction produced by tbe rising of tho waters of lhe Oconee.

Bridges and milla have been swept away, and no traces of them left. The injury which has been done to plantations and farms, that before promised abundant harvest, is incalculable. Live stock of all kinds, including many horses, were carried away and dealroyed, and the paper quoted states that accounta till crowd in from all quarters of the destruction of property by tbe freshet. Tut Fat suit. Bv tbe Pioeville mail, yester day, we learn that the flood is ravaging tbe Santee.

Tbe expensive embankment of Major Samnel Po. cber's river awamp lands has yielded to the force of the torrent, in three places, and bis noble corn croat will be totally lost. Flat Rock, N. C. May 31.

We have sad ac counta Irom below of the destruction occasioned by the recent beavy rains we have also aunered ranch in this mountain region, from Ihe same cause, in destruction ot bridges, and eenouse injury to the growing crops on the low grounds, but nolhin in comparison lo what appeara to bave been the case opoo tbe nver lands In the middle country. Nsaaow fbom LieHTsise. Iurin? a thunder storm in the afternoon of the 24th alt. the bouse of Mr. Butterficld in Auburn Township, Pa.

waa struck bv libtline. which Dossed down ihroueh to tbe basement, where a young woman, daughter of Mr. B. was engaged at ironing, having tbe Bat iron at the moment hanging down in her hand by her airln. It oassed down her arm to tbe iron, and thence to her foot, and thongh severely hurt, we understand she is in a fair way to recover.

Montrose Ijcmtswo. The schooner Theophilus Spicer rtaniain Waolcs, lying in this baibor, laden with shingle bound to Philadelphia, was sttuck by lightning yesterday morning. The lightning struck the bead ot the maintopmast, and descended the main mast to the deck, tearing Urge pieces from Ihe mast, which were subsequently picked up adrift. No person on board was injured, notwithstanding nf tha rew was on the alter pert of the deck when the accident occurred. Norfolk Beacon of Monday.

Usowsid, The body of a roan wsa found(ia the Ohio nver, near Ihe town of Venceburg, Ky. on the 5 nit supposed to be that of a person accidentally drowned. There were no papers found with ihe on a pocket of tbe coat wa mar. tne name ot Titian Mcuoitcra, At The nis of of ciL IfnmBBAirlA North American of of yesterday aays By lotto's re I Mtlck Hoo Forntohiog Articles! i icltajt caved ia this city, we leant "that five or six lteutsn oa antsano tnesorgeoa ot in squadron, having been dtemisasd fxorou by Commodore HulLare now on their way to Washington to represent their case, and obtain that reparation which ris anusnal and aggravated nature demands. These irentlmwn are most accomplished and exemplary officers, the principal charge against them is then unwillingness to visit the ladies of the Commodore' a family.

Ths Law op Lovb. In 1647. the Gnnaral Court of Mssaachase'ts enacted, that if an? young man a ttemptcd to address any young woman, withoat tbe constat ih ner parents, or, in case or their absence, of a neighboring magistrate of the County Coart, he shouM be fined 5 for the first offence, 10 for the second, ant imprisonment for the third. In 1660, tapt. i make was haed the first named sum, bat ict on i.r conauionaiiy, for miking love to Edmund Bridge's daughter, withoat her parent's eons 1.

Bodibs" Found. The bodies of ner sons who ner ished by tbe tornado at Natchez, still continue to be found Boating on the Mississippi, below that city. Point Coupee, the body of a young man, re spectably dressed, and having a gold watch and chain, a diamond ring and pin, and two hundred dollars in money, was recently picked up and boned. body of a child about three years old, was also wuuu uie same nay. Akothbb abd Clbbovmah.

The Norfolk De mocrat says that Rev. Dr. Harris, of Dorchester. preached at the meeting house of the first church ia veanam, on Sunday, the aist ult. In the course of afternoon discourse, which was based on the words, Oar fathers I where are they 1" He men tioned tbat forty nine years and four months had elapsed since he first preached.

Mi Flint. The distinguished western author, Timothy Flint, who was rescued from the ruins Ihe public house in which he was residing at Natchez, arrived to this city on Tuesday last. Salem Mass. Gazette. Stons, thb Mcrderbk.

An appeal to the Sa preme Court ot Illinois for a writ of error in the caae the murderer Ol Mrs. Thompson, haa been successful. Therefore Stone will not be bung until after another trial. Mio Doo. Yesterday afternoon, a dog in a rabid state was snot by Mr.

David Fearce, ia the passage of bis house at the corner ot Gay and Frederick streets, into which he bad intruded himself. Baltimore American. The distance from Liverpool to Hilifax, according to the log of the Unicorn, is only 2202 miles from Halifax to Boston, 395 miles. BOAflD OF ALDERMEN June 3, 1643. Tli fon.

wW Act was directed to be primed, and pub lixhed in ibe Newspapers employed bv the Commnn Conn" D. t. VALENTINE. Atsistsnl Clerk. AN ACT In relation to the Collection Aofesrtn'nrs sml Taxes In tbcci'y and county of New York.

and for o'hrrpurtotiea (Passed May 14, 1840 Ttie people of the State nf New York, represented in de nate and Aseembly, do enacl at follows 1. In all casra where Conunivaiouere rr Assessors shall describe the bouses and hits assessed (ir sny unnrovenient. ihe assessment shall desrriSe sod particularize all euch houses and lots by the known street numbcr.as well as tne ward number; and shall also stale the uaines or the owner or owners, snd occupant or occupants and tt shall be Ihe duty ol tho surveyor wno shall in me out the assessment list, to ascertain by inquiry to be made ol tt Collector of Taxes nf the ward In which the property assewed is situate, and by inquiry ol tne person wno collected the taxes ot such ward the previous year, ts lo ni'h ownership, and such Collecrora shall atWil the requisite Information. i. II shall he ineuuty ot all Joiuinissionera and Asses tors, authorised to make any estimato and assessment for any improveinent.ro give to the owner or owners, and orenpant or occupants, of all hounea snd lots, and improved or unimproved lauda atVected thereby, that they have completed the estimate snd aaaessment.

twice shall be publiahed daily, mat least ten of the daily newspapers, 16, ten days successively. It shall describe the limits embraced by a icl, assessmei.t, and shall or.uin a request for all permits whose interest may be affected thereby, and who miy be opposed In the same, to present their ou jections, in writing, in Hie Chairman of the Commisiiuners or within ten days from the date of each notice and if, after euromins such or Assessors shall not deem it proper to slier their aaaessment, or havinz altered it there shall still be objectims lo the rame, it nall be their duty lo present tuch ohjeetiona, with the assessment to the power au horized to coufii ihe same I'Ut nothing herein contained shall conflict with, or render invalid, the Act entitled An Act to reduce several lawsrelatinc to the ci of New York into one Act," pitt ed April 20. IK9. 3. In advertising homes and IoU.i nproved or miiinprov.

ed lands, to be sold for the non payment of amessmenia, it slia 1 be the duty of the Street to advertise sll the houifes and lots, or other lands, lying contajuoua to each uthei and belnr.inx lo the tame owner, in one parcel unless otherwise requested by such owner. 4 It Bhall not be lawful for any Commissioner or As sesror lo charge for sny services io making estimates snd asjessrf.eota lor any improvement authorized by law to be assessed upon ihe owners or ccciqants ol houses and Ms, or improved or uiuinr.ved not actually rendered by bim nor for any parts of days aa whole days, when tlie time occupieJ was less titan sixhnuiaef such day. 6. Certificates of cale shall be made and delivereS to the purchasers wiihoutcbargs and no charge shall be made in the sale for the second aiverriaement and lease, but Ibe expense of the fortner eiiail be paid by the owner at the lime of redeeming, or by the purchaser when he shall receive a lease. The expense of drawing and executing a lease ehill oe pu ioyihe purchaser st iho time of receiving the same, and slnll not exceed fifty cents.

6. The rate nf interest allowed bv law to Ihe purchaser at the rime of redemption, on tbe amount of tbe purchase money, hall he re.luced to loutteen per rem per annum; but no interest shall be calculated on a les portion of time than oue quarter of a year and in all eases where the property snail be rederuieJ during any I'ractioDal part ol a year, the int rest shall te calculated so ss to inc'udf Ihe qnmer in wmcn suen redemption snau he maoe, tne ume lo he computed irom tne day ol ss'e. 7. Commissioners or Assessors tor makinx estimates and assessments lor any improvements am horized by law, to he assesseu up.n mo owners or occupants ol nouses ami lots, or Improved or unimproved lands, shall, In no case, assess any house, lot, improved or unimproved lands, more tlam one half the value of such bouse, lot, improved or unimproved lands, as value 1 by tha Assessor of the warn in wnien the same snail situate. S.

I shall be the duty of the Collect ol isxes of ihe city of New York, to allenu at the Comptroller's office, at the of Ueenrds, every Saturday in ibe mouths ol Jinuary and February of each year, from Ihe hour of ten o'clock in the morning to tho hour ol three clock in me aiiernoon. with a tax list of their respective wards, lor th purpose of atT ritiiig tax navera nwuing property in the d.tf wardJ an opportunity ofpaying such laxs. nuuseaauiiioia. or luitmivea or iinimprnveniautis in the citv am) eouaty of New York, shall he hereafter eold or ar public auction for thc non payment of any assessment or lax which may be duo thereon, unless notice of such sale sha'l have been published once iu each week hr three luonrhs, in at astten of Ihe daily newspapers printed and published in the city of New York; one of which shall contain a particular and de aih statement of the property to beS'Mlor assessment, and audi an is now published by the Street Commissioner in two of the daily newspapers in the cily of New York; or Ihe said (ieraiie.u sratcmem or oefcfipiion snail ue punreu in a pamphlet, in the d'tcretion of tlie titreet Commissioner; in which case the pamphlet shall be deposiird in the firei Commissioner's tltfi in the city of New York. and witli the Collectors of raxes of the dihrent ward' of I he said city, and shall be delivered to any person applying therelor.

And the notice provided lor in this section, of Ihe sale nf bouses and Iota, and improved and unimproved lands, shall also state that the detailed statement of the aa aesstneiit or tax. and ownership ol the property asaessed or taxeil, is published in one of the daily na ming the same, or in a pamphlet, as tne case may oe, ana whei the pamphlets are deposited to be delivered lo any pe aons applying for the same u. ii snail noi oe necessary ro give any lunner publicity of any intended aale of property for unpaid assessments and lazes, than i contemplated by the last preceding sec i Kiu in flTlux me luitnrr ituticv injiuicu kw.u. two of the Act emitted An Act lor the ire effectual collection nfuxesand assessmen's in Ihe city of New York, passed April 12,1616," ol" the sale of property sixmrnths previous to the expiration of the time lor redemption it hall only be necessary lo publish the same in one daily newspaper, printed and nubiished ia Ihe city of New York, twicein each week, for six weeks successively and so much of Ibe said secUnu as is inconsistent Kh this set is hereby repealed. II.

fa ad cues where pieces, or lots of land shall hare been eold for assessments, andaiiy person shall claim to redeem any portion oi the same, tviihin the time limited redemption, he shall be permitted to do so, on piying the anportjoumcntof the assessment for which the property wia aokf, together with the interest on Ihe same, and an equitable proportion of the expenses. The appor Uonment ia be nrsde by Ihe Street Commissioner. 12 Norhins eoniained in Ihe ninth section of tills Act shall be construed lo postpone Ihe suits now advertised to taae puce in June nexu tint of New York, i Secretary's Oflle. 1 have compared the preceding with an original Act of lbs Legislature of this Statu, on fa thisoifice. and certify I hat (he same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of said ori ginal.

ARCHIBALD CAM PDELL, Deputy Secretary. Albany, May 22, IHO. NiBLo'a. The Vaudevilles of My Fallow Clerk aud a Ro land for an Oliver are performed thia evening the last, bm two, of the engagement of Mr Balla, who appears in both pieces, supported by Messrs. Chippendale snd Pear sou, Mesdames Hardwick and Rivers and the pretty Miss Randolph.

We ahould like to see the garden again crowd ed as it wss last evening. A more numerous and elegant assemblage, never graced any place of amusement in merics, than that which last night witnessed the inimitable performances of tbe Ravel Family. tO Wears requested ti state by Ihe Trustees of York vine Academy and Public School, that their new boililmg, Biuated in Eighty sixth streetrncar Fourth Avenue, juslfin Ished, will be be opened to morrow afternoon at 3 o'cLtck, when a Jdreaeea will be made by th scholars on the occa sion. Those interested lo tbe cause of education are re. spectfiilty Invited to attend.

li tO NOTICE. Capitalists snd other desiilng to invest In the Bonds or Stocks of the Cy of New York, can obtain every Information In reference to them upon appH cation at the office otbe Comptroller, No. Halt of Records. ALFRED A. SMITH, je9 Comptroller.

tO SALE OF PROPERTY FOR ASSESSMENTS Public Notice is hereby given ih of property for unpaid Assessments will uke place ar tbe City UaUonlUEaDAX the inst. st 12o 'ckck, at noon, and be continued daily at that hour until omplcted. Pamphlets, contouring sdeseiiptiunofihe properly lobe sold, can be obtained by applying at the Street Cotnmisuu Office, and at tbe office of 1 lie Evening Pott. JOHN EWEN, St. Couimiss'r.

Street Comniiesionrr's Office, JuoeSthjlSW. je9ts SO KXTRAGLOBK SubscriptHMis fortlie Ex tra Globe, for secouat of the Hon Mr. Kendall, will be received at the bookstore of Gould, Banks A Co. 141 Nssaaa street. To be DubHshed weekly each number will son tain sixteen quarto royal pajes.

and be continued for si months, or uiitil after the next Presidential Election. Price one dollar per copy, payable in advance. tu23 IO ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF NFW YORK. A stated quarterly meeting el this Society will be held at the Atheneum Hotel.

(Broad street.) on THURSDAY EVENING, lltn instant, at 8 o'clock. Br order. jeltffc 11AMIL ION FISH, Secretary. tO" NOTICE. Should fb's meet the eye of the gen lcmsa wlw called on ibe subsc liber in relation 10 a Bond and Mortgage of Juo 8 lianison, be is earnestly requested 10 call again, for which the subscriber will feel himaelfin debled JNO.

niTFFAU, 13iWiun street, i GREEN TURTLE SOUP, AT THE WASHINGTON LUNCH, He. 199 W'sshingtoa street, On THURSDAY, 11th inst. jeI02t REUBEN BUNS. STRAWBERRIES AND PURE CREAM, AT PATTIM SON'S, Corner and Aiiq streets. jeSlw 1 were old Plated useful part be "'tO to of tera' froin tan tUli lish no.

1A1X close aveuoD, FfUDAf.Jone at IS o'ctock. Gosda warranted i imported prmcipuiy i raaumea.ai respects wortb I'm attemioe of and win be wiiheuc raeerve. Tbestoekeonthnsof Eng office, HeT.irwk,ietJnaeiahrl, Mantel Uloekl .1111 Lanterns I Wareeia great variety, Tabl. Cutlery. Tea Trayr, 1 Svered Bronzes, China AllermeUes and Cornets, and many otner and ornamental truck.

For more ptit euUr description see nnder nnetioa head. Ar.Klee Prchasd to mm ami at Ha mint nod bwssmpS treat wi expense, except the value of packages. Goods sent to soy of the city for reasonable porterage. Catalogues will ready early on Friday morning. Ne postpoaoinent on ccountof tbe weal her.

jelOSis WM.H.FRANKLra,Aueioner. STOCK OF THE DARK OF KBH TUCKV and of the PLANTER BANK OFTENNSA EE be told al auction by Jjmrs Bleecfcer A Co at tne Mer rhnl' Exrhatwe. in the rH nfNw York, na the 2ld dV June I o'clock P.M., 696 ihare oftlie eapiul rock of the Bank of Kentucky, aod 760 shares ot the lbu Bank of Tennessee. The stock of tbe Bank of Kentucky is original, snd free controversy, aodwill be guaranteed by the alauhal Cutuuanv. W.

M. VERMILYB. Cashier. je9t23 try AUCTION INOTICK. Canarv Birds.

Bng Sky Larks and English Sieriinca. Will I be sold st the salesroom of E. HOLMES, on FRIDAY, st 12o'cl ick, precisely, st 122 Broad way, (opposite City Uolet.) 20 pair beautiful singing Canary Birds, in cage of naira. Also, Eng 8ky Larks, English Trash, in fine tuns aa Enarhsh Burling that is now in fin tune HsJe ol this choice collection oi birds will be te the highest bidder for cash, as Lhe owner sails for Europe in a few days. je9 M.

HENRY, Auctioneer. OEK ARDV8 BOTC MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITH, llOosscxssTBSBT, bbtwsbxi sisune AJU smussasTS Hss on band an extensive and elegant assortment ef silver Ware, chased and plain patterns of standard aiiver.snd penor workmanship, consisting of Tea and Coffee liana; and Water Pots Sugars, Creams, Slop Bawls, Pitchers, from one to three quarts; Cups and Tumblers; Spoons and Forks, wholesale and retail, at reasonable prices, for cash. n. b. reraonswismngtneir ou family surer maaniac.

lured anew, can depend oa having it done to tueir entire satisfaction. Just finished a pair of four quart Pitchers, a very anpe rior pattern, and chased in Ihe most beanrifnl style, together with several entire new patterns ofTea Sets. The pub le are respectfully invited to ca'l and view them. An entirely new article, a Celery Vase, inleaded for tbe centre oi saining table, moss super my chased, and nf van ussixes. dUUtni IT FIRE INSURANCE" BY THE JETNA INSU RANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.

This Company continues to insure against 1 urn or damage by ore on buildings, manutactoriee and merchandize in general, the City of New York and ita vicinity. Application may be made to the subscriber, who is dutv sDnointed Aient for thia City, with full power to receive proposals snd issue policies and renewals A. O. HAZARD. Agent, omce67 Wall.

corner Water street. to VAHDERHEYDEJi's (I OK I NO SAFE, ud with either coal or wood, a new and com pieie anicte, iju ruuon sr. au onus THB STUDY OF BOOKKEEPHG, el S3 JsDxs nroauwiy. ning. troin 9 to 2, from 4 to 8, and from 7 lo His eaurac of instruction is routine of the most osclnl practice.

Prospectuses, with be had al the rooms. C. M's. works, introduced in the N. Y.

Public School. re for aale at the rooma. de REMOVAL ALFRED ELMENDORF, Draper and Tailor has removed Irom No. 2 Veaey street to Broadway, corner of White street. lie would inform hie old patrons snd friends that ne has made arrangementa to keep constantly supplied with a well selected snd fashion able stock of cloths, Ac, aud respectfully so lie Us a eontiucj snee of their patronaxe.

sn9 3in E3 AT PRIVATE HALE In lots losuitpur chssers. Silk Worm Eggs, uf the first quality. pu up in 2 ox. glass bottles, enclosed in turned wood boxes are suitable for transportation to any parr of theeountr'. Apply to j4 iw EH LUDLOW Ac No.

11 Broad st. CARRIAGES. tCy The subscribers are constantly receiving from their manufactory at New Haven, Carriages of all descriptions, which tuey offer to ihe public on the most fsvorable terms, at their Repository Nos. 25 snd 27 CanaL street. Those wishing to purcltase, would do well tncaliand ex amine lor inemaeivee, oeiore purensstng eisewnere.

de4 BREWSTER CO. U3 A meeting offte Associates of the Mississippi Land Company of New York, will beheld at Central Hall, cor. ol Orange and Grand streeta. in lhe city of New York.ontha second MON A nf June noxt, at 7 o'clock, P. M.

Mayli.l&JO. tulGlf F. R. TILLOU, Secretary. REMOVAL.

HEW YORK SHIRRED HAT DEPOT, ISOTIO TO 40 1 a Broadway, (near WsJker st.) Where MRS. McGAY keeps an assortment of Shiirsd Hats, comprising French Lawn, Silk, in every variety, admitted on ail bauds 10 be the most elegant In the city. JO Country MiUinera supplied by the dozen. tO FLOOR OILCLOTH MANUFACTORY U.NUCrvlill.U ELLHWOKTUac Manufacturers, hsve quantity of Floor Oil Cloth, in toJ order, of ibe best qua.iiy and most fashionable patterns, ready for Ihe market. Dealers In the sbove articles wishing to purchase, or to have orrlera executed, are requested to call at their office, Wo.

41 rutton street, ursoKlyn, and examine tbe quality ol thecloti s. iel6m tO CABISET FOBNITl'REr Families who sre arrant purchasing cabinet furniture, chairs or sours, ol ine Dcsrquauiy ana streasotiauie prices, 11 wiime to ineir s.lvanraxe to )mk in upon WAV 4 8IMP6ON. No. 591 BrosJwsy, N. Y.

jel try NOTICE PAUIAON 4 JENNINGS, Drapers sod Tailors, No. 6Vt William street, next door to Uie corner of Liberty, have concluded to adopt lhe cash system, being satisfied that they can make it an object to their customers and all those who may favour them with a caiL a2 tf tO It. A. MILLS, of the late finn of MILLS A CO jffens his services to his friends anil lhe public for selling AT AVCTiON the Furniture of families breasini ap housekeeping. All orders left at hia Office, No 23 Pine street, (opposite thc office of the Evening Pom,) will be punctually attend.

eiu. Icai VCf HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, (Coon.) This company insures axainsr kiss or hamate by fire, Dwelling Houses, Store, mercnaiuuse, muis, otner proierty, on terms as favorable ss similar institutions in ibis city. DIRECTORS. Eliphaler Terry. Job Atlyn, 8 II Huntington, George Putnam, II Huntington, jr.

Junius 8 Horgau, Albert Day, Lxra White, jr. t) Mnrxan. EI.IPIIALET TERRY, President. JAME.S BOLI.E4, Sccreuuv. All aDplicalkma for Insurance, lor the renewal of policies, and all hiisinena couuected with the office may be made to jt 9 eudluiis A NElLlSON, 53 Wall st.

Wilu vsscso Fibs Ihsds amcs Cosrsur, muiainsuurgn, 0111 June, itnti. tO At the annual election for thirteen Directors ol thla Couinany. helil at iheir oflce in thia viilace, on Tuesday tlie2d ins ant. the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year. DIRECTORS.

C. ibriskie, Ge irge D. ftrong, famuel Wiilerts. William P. Powers, Runnel Lowerte, Charles O.

ILuuly, Van rioakerck, John LeggHr, JolinSkillman, Rirhard W. Redueld, Lemuel Richardson. John Morrell, Jeremiah Johnson. And st a meeting of the Board Hue day, C. BRISK IE.

Esq. was unanimously chosen President of the Company for the ensuing year. JOHN J. POWERS, Secretary. Tms company continue to insure against loss or damage by FIRE on reasonable terms, throughout rhe United Stares.

Application made at the agency office, 62 Wall st Well's bni dioi, New York, will receive iiurneei te siteotion. je8 lis WASHINGTON POST, Agent Grxxswish iNsimxNca Coan Os ica No. Hrsson sr. 5 IU At an election held on Monday. let inst.

the follow. ing gcutlcinea were chosen Directors of this InsutuUon for the ensuing year. Timothy Whiue norc, ANraiiam Van Ncrt, John R. Sattcrlee, George Suckley, Isaac Varian, Jduies N. Weils, mies Wallace, Joha DeU mater, Henry Seamen, I'linton Gilbert, Abraham Coursen, Urnsh, Win.

F. Hsvemeyer, Homio Moir. Edward West, Benj. D. Brush, George Miln, Henry Stokes, Andrew Lockwood, James Hai riot.

At a subsequent meetiDgof the Board, Timothy Whine more, Esq was uuanunousiy re elected rresiuent. JOSEPH IORREY, Swretary. New York, June 3. 1810 jeJlw DELAWARE A HUDSON CANAL COMPANY, June 1st, 1810. CO The Biard of Minagera have declared a semiannual dividend of three and a half per cent, on the Cspiisl Sloek, which will be paid to Ihe Stockhokle aon and after the IsHhiiist.

The Transfer Biok will be closed until Hoodsy tbe 8th i aslant. By order of tbe Board, jelJw J. H. WILLIAMS. Treasurer.

ire ar ths East RrvasPnta Inscbaiccs Cobutakt of Tats cm or Naw Yosx, No. 41 William sTassr. Naw Yobjc, 6th June, 1840. tO DIVIDEND Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders under the Renewed Cspital Stock, that a Dividend of 4 per cent haa been declared out of Ihe profits of the same, payable at Ihe office of the Company on after the 1 JibiuaianL Tlie Trausler Book to Ls closed until the 12ib instant, Inclusive. jeilin tO NEW YORK AND ALDAN RAILROAD COMPAN V.

NoUce is hereby given to the Stockho ders, that Ihe annual election for thirteen Direc tors of said Company, will ba held 011 i llLtisDAX, July 1810, between the hours of II A.M. and 2 o'clock, M. at Nowlan's Hotel, Harlem, corner ol 4ih avenue and I33J street. By order, CIU3 J. HUBBS.8ee'r.

New York, Hay 20. lm je2 111 NOTICE. An election for twelve Directors In "The New York sad Shawangunk Mining Com ny" will be held at the oihce of the Company, oa TUbSUAYthe seventh day 01 July next. Polls 0en from 12 o'clock. M.f till 2 o'clock.

P. M. By order the Board. ja32awij7 JOUN K. WEED, Sec'ry.

CO MORRIS ROBINSON, as an Agent for dijtant Bauka, as weil as for the purchase or sale of Stocks or Exchange, an for making lnvestmenisof Money generally, has opened his office at No. 44 Waliatrel, New York, aotb April, 1S40. a2Udlwttawtf tO PIANO FORTES. NUNNS A CLARK No. 210 Broadway, oppoaite the Park, continue to ma nnulaetoie and offer lor sale al their Wareroom, aa ex tensive assortment of Grand Anton Piano Fortos a prices as low as any other esubliaLutent in this dry.

jaBisif tO A RD The subscriber are prepared to make eonrratta for lurnia hing any quantity 01 Hemlock Paving Blocs, to lie delivered at any of the aea oort towns io he United Sutes. KIRK JOHNSTON, 137 Front st tO BROADWAY BATH, 600 Broadway. These Batlia are now open for pubbc use ell those who sre load of this luxury ahou'd visit them. This bouse baa accommodation superior to any other similsr establishment lhe city in Hs arrangemenu wiU te found Cold and Warm Water Baths, Vapour Batha, Sulphur and cn tower uauia, aon wan lor the stek, whe are unable to corns to the bouse. Portable Vapour Batha are provided, anuseu many panoiine city or country.

arjoi trP TAYLOR'S BALSAM OK LIVERWORT This marly celebrated and hirhlT nonalar aneeifie for Con. suinplKia and Liver CoinpuU, Asthma, Ac ia prepared cuuiue iy ai oa nvisrery, sou Of appointment at rj Bowery, ckrner of Spring st, je8 FRENCH EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. 914 Braadway. fOpposheSt. PsursChoreh.) 03" THB SUBSCRIBER is coorinually mmnnSKetrmng snd receiving from France the latest Parisian style ol Hats and Caps; gentlemen wishing a Uf lit aad tasty Hat, are respectfully invited lo call ami examine before pvrchasw elsewhere.

Nona but rhe best Moteskm and Beaver Haw are aold.and at such prieeaaa will insure the coolinuaace of patienage. Also, Children's. Yeolh's and Osatleinen's Tnrvelhng Caps of Cloth and Velvet, and ofEurooees atvh, en band ami mads to order Colleges and other Insuiabeos son plied with Cans by the quarter. a5ia CHAS. J.

be (. as 6 be be eTOTICm. i Ccstok Hocrmm. CotxCTOa'l Orwcm, tr SEALED rKOPOSAU vrOi be received at thia null Monday, the I5d day of Jowa, mease, at 12, lor furnishing about One Thoaaaod Tons of North BUver aunceachas are used for Cuing toofa dock, lobe oe at Ugbi noaae, as may required, by the later luly next. je2U5 J.

HOT1CE. .1 "ewvoat Tlocas, New Yowl, 1 4'. j. uouector smice, uayffilh, IbW The Undersigned will receive scaled proposals at this office, fo' repairing tits Wharf ef ths United States al Quar antine, Sisten Island, until the tenth of June next, at 3 o'clock, P. ML, agreeable lo the speeulcatloa of Bdwia Smith, Esqoire, uvd Engineer, a copy of which ia hereto an Itexed J.

nOYT.CsUector. SPECIFICATION ABOVE REFERRED TO. lat. Take lbs present wot down to low water mark, and around each blockdrivsarow of spiles, as cmss srg ether nors.ble, leaving the bands of them st least 4 feet above high water mark, except where the iota braces will interfere with them. 2d.

Outside of these drive another row of spiles from 5 to feet apart, and cap them them with square pine Umber, to hud at law water mark. 3d. 1 mediately above these caps, and resting oa them, oUce a series uf cross and fore and aft braces ef aauare beinlock timber i the sod of the braces to Be dovetailed into tne cans. 4th On the outer beuta tbna formed, lay a loor of common dock iocs a her having filled beneath wan stone stav From the foundation thus formed, werk np Ibe blocks snd bridges in tbe ordinary manner with square omter.and common dock lugs and fid the blocks with montv uia atone 6th. Tbe inshore bulkheads to be extended so as to pre sent the ancles of tbe Same to the sea, these extensions to bnilt ap in the ordinary manner, fifteen feet wide sad well secured st the angles with white oak leaders and iron bands.

7th. The bulkheads snd piers te be entirely covered with While pine plans at least luree inches or.asa.ieiu i. ou si, vouecssr. N. B.

Furtliet additional printed specifications, sad a draftjof the woik, wlU be exhibited st the office of Ihe Col lector, where all persona who desire to offer proposals are invited to attend. je6 J. IIO YT, Collector. try L.ownoiv porter as brown stout JOIINWILK1NSON.4I fine street, having made arrange ment wltn Messrs Ilinry Hcux the weu known London Brewers, for constant supiines ef their Brown Stow and Porter, will devote his sole attention to Ihe iro ponauca ana aale of thia srticle be now oners lor sale sev era! hundred casks containing quarts and pints, in lots of any ouinuer oi caaxs to sua purchasers, ar oy tne single New York, 20ih May, 1M0, r29 fiO WILLIAM WEST. PLUMBER AND TW SMITH, 109 HilsUon street.

New York, Manufacturer of rorceand L.n fumps. Lead Pine, Sheet Lead, Vtater do wns, enower llama, itatning una, ax vm work repaired on the most reasonable terms. enl3 browkson v. xylocraphk: encravers and printers, ER PKEKS PRINTERS, ft Uold stet. Druggisu', Perfumers' and Manulkciurers' Labels eon stantly on Bu4 WEB B'S IMPROVED PATENT BCRSERS, res sat at vhs EMPORIUM OF LIGHT, No.

418 Broadway, corner Canal street, Also, by F. HARVEY, cor. Canal and UurUoti St. ANTIUUAlllAN BOOK3TUKE, Repository for Standard Literature. BiRTLETT A WELfORD, BOOKSELLERS, AND IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH IMJOE4.

ANCIENT AND MODERN, So. Astor lioatse. Brand my, saw lone. I)KA1 Ol KK B. PALMER, WnshlBsrton street, tLaie uannnrr laru,) Next door brlow Philo Lewis's, SCW TOKX.

mil iris JOHN MILLER, soccEasoa to D. at E. CHAIR MAKER, SI Beaver street and 6S Broad street. Black Walnut, Curled Maple, and Mahogany Chairs, Arc. Ac Also, a large assortment of Jen ni sun's Premium Refrigerators, suitable for warm climates, snd will be sold kw lor cash.

Those in want wilidjwelilocali and examine them. J27 JOHN LEWIS DARBY, SHIP liKUKEtt, Bo, Tl Wall Street, NEW YORK. JOHN C. UVVFiV, PT.A1N AVD ORNASTBTfTAL LOOKING GLASS ANU PICTURE FRAME MAM FACTVRER. 139 William street, A few doors from the corner of Fulton.) NEW YORK.

WILLIAM BOYLE, MAM'FACTCRER AND DEALER IN LOOKING GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, a23 No. 3 6 Pearl street. New York. R.

4b A. LAKE, Wholessle Dry Goods. Housekeeping Articles, Linens Sheetings, Table Damasks, Towellings, Napkins, Blankets, OniUs.scc. 14 II and IH Maid law. REMOVAL.

SILAS CARLE st NEPHEW, Druggists and Dgalsss in PAINTS. OILS AND WINDOW GLASS. Ac Have removed to No. 153 Water street, corner of Maiden lane, where they offer for sale a general an aortment on reasonable terms. COM FKCTION BKY.

Manufactured expressly lor tbe Soothers and Westers mantel, oy THOMAS P. PEEKS, 148 William street, tliree doors sbove Fulton surest. N. B. No charge for Boxes.

BOY'S AND CHILDREN 8 CLOTHING. GEO. A. HOYT A CO No 11 Bovrssv; Wholesale snd Retail, for Cash. m20 ANTHONY LANE, (Formerly with Morgan, Ketchuu, A Co.) srrv all srNDs or UN CURRENT BANK NOTES.

CflECKS, AN CERTIFICATES OF DEP061TE, At Ihe lowest rstes, st No. 36 Well Street, Next door below the Pheuix Uank. Naw roax. ABRAHAM CAKOILL, Manufaetarer and Dralr in TIN WAKE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, WHOLESAKS AND XXTAIL, No. H3 Waiter street, Third House Kast of Beekman street, aw Yonc.

UJ Bathing Tubs of superior qiislry for sale. HAV ILAHD A. WATEKBlttl, DRAPERS AND TAILORS, No. IIIJ BaoAOWAV, (Next door below the City Hotel.) NEW YORK. N.

B. Navy Uniform a made to order. aS13m JOHN CON HOY'S FISHING TACKLE STORE, Sti FULTON STREET. (Corner of Cliff.) Naw Yosa. 'Convoy's Reels marie 10 order.

Southern aud Western merchants will find that tliev are far superior to any importedarticle. Leaders. BucUs, Trolinz apparatus and Hies made 1 order. A complete assortment of Tackle always on band. o23 STATUARY MARBLE MANTELS, or nic Arm rovbl btvlb.

FISHER A BIRD, 447 Bowery, Have for sale, In addition In tbe above, CHIMNEY PIECES, er ths vxaiorv wamlss ia ran. AT.SO. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MONUMENTS, Which they offer on reasonable terms. MARBLE, IN SLABS.sarrable for the trade. fel8 GEORGE JARDINE.

ORGAN BUILDER, No. 459 BaoADWAV, cmicsa ov Gbass St '00 New V01 k. JBHHISOIi'S LATEST PREMIUM REFRIGERATORS, oanxss ascsr at tub ernes, ISO Kaltww street. CHARTS A NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS. THB LATB ST AKO SSST CHARTS, NAUTICAL BOOKS A INSTRUMENTS, FOB SALS sr A MKU ARE 190 Water Street, (Between Fulton Street and Burbng Slip,) Nw Yosk oSm A.

MRLLEN Av FEATHER STORE, MATTRESS WAREHOUSE. AND FURNITURE 1 ESTABLISHMENT, coajrxa or non and bats am sts ftrr rim.) NEW YORK. Entrance No. I Molt, and 16S) Chatham sc JOHN WILKINSON, impost ca or LONDON PORTEB, BROWN STOUT, 6c No. AI Plrne Street, RKW TOBK.

nENRY MEUX A LONDON. HARDWARE FOR CASH. B. HILTON nALSTED, 173 PSASL STXEXT, SKTWIES PlNE A.XD ClDJB STB BETS, Has coounenced tbe GENERAL HARDWARE CUSI ESS, with goods purchased at auction at very reduced prices, which he offer for its CHEAP TO CASH PURCHASERS. mhiMSrr DRUGS AND MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS.

OILS, PERFUMER YAe. Ac AT WBOLBSALB BV HOADLEY, PHKLPS A Impellers and Wholesale Dealer, ss2lf 142 Waterrt New York. MARRIOTT Sk. SON. MANUFACTURERS AND or merinos, damasks, and other stuffs, Also, Carp Fringe, and Coach I Worsteds, tn96 69 Exchange Place.

PLATE WINDOW GLASS. 9U00 parfca polish bd PLATE WINDOW GLASS, ALSO all srsns er LOOKING GLASS PLATES. For sale at 94 Maiden Lane, by frti James roosevelt a son THOMPSON'S ICE CREAM A LOOKS No. 835 (Neil ro the eornerof Park Place nd 579 Brand way nm and Vanille Ice Cream, Orange Ice. Jellies.

Blanc Mange, Custards, Pastry. Coffee, Sand wichea. c.readv at all BmaU mouldeoflce Cream furnished at any lime In Ua me vi 1 is given. A. W.

SPIES CT, ararin.arurltt.r at It 18 Peer I st HARDWARE. CTJTERY. GUNS A PTST OLS. JaPANRY A BRIT A NM A WARES WILSON O. HUNT HuiEsT Peart street, corner Cliatham.

"iL BJETA1L BBALEBS IB CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ESTING A KD Tog ethsrwtth ageaeralaasonmenlof Goods suitable far sanorsaea uiothter nihil MIXLETT'S MUSIC SALOON. 399 Braadway, Devoted ex hisively to Hie sate MTJflC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. nt rang arm, croolry mereln ota aatl atliershi wsnt of say we wciiuiiy iutisvu up lusias thisejtablisb'nent. Prlee'Vwand nnifirm, ir.i all (oo.li warranted N. A Piawo Fortes tun vt in rown or country.

ROBERT W. OGBEI, S3CCCSKO re 1 J. FOUNTAIN. Importer, lebberand Retailer of Embrol leiies Jeee, and Rich Fancy nod Staple DRY OOODI, i7( S318rsaWBy, adjoining tbe Anerirsa Hotel, NawTees 2S lorv lor A SHORT H18TOHT Or PAPKR HOIET AID ILiWWIwn IN THE UNITED STATES. II WILLIAM w.

cio.aa. Caarrxa 1. Ottfirrrg befor, rhe Ioxrodc, Tl. Of ProvtMlaTpraer aloMV. I1L Of GeatioestaJ Money.

IV. Ot the Bank of North America, V. Of the SMd Bank of tne UmMStaiea. ML Ol Banking from 1810 1 1 1 m14.1t: WI Ilol8l.lT. X.

Of Banking frosaimM7tol3l7 tf. troa lto IMMU. X11L Of Bankmsfromisisaotoisaoai XIV OfBhigmUseWewesiicw' Ol Banking in theSoulh WrsremStatea. XVI. Ot Bis kin, in the SohermsVat.

XVIL Of Banking ia New England. VUL General View el Banking Ope rations bom nV 1 XIX. Of Banking frosn 1330 21 ss 18S 2, X. Of Banking from 1SV27 10 1b234 XXL Additional Parriculara in the History of Ran Ing fretn 1824 to 129. XXTI.

Of Banking frotn 1330 10 UQ2 3X XXI1L Extent of Banking Operatises) at etOsreat periods. X.X1V. Giwral Reflections. The third edition nf th published, and for sale at tU ofBoXthe Evening Po.t, No. 27 PinestreeC Pries, sfMffltal atlKS a.

aXi a tvwRjim oifcl TTr Pt "us we cnonrrv will im in the country will be unmeet. Rteij attended 10. CO ELEGANT PIANO Ports of Third Avenaa and lk2T bmlow, re and aale Tle Insunmenis were saade bv tk, w. York Piano Forte Manufseturmg CpnoyTtW tWfWullT eltv trade, sad not intended tor tne puonenrs resiaiully invsed Meal sard lher instiuiaeou. before nurchaaiua kJTI mmmm aplS I II A LL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, son vaa sau or AMERICAN HARDWARE.

No. 5t7 Pearl H. Y. Asent far the aale nf Wn, tlsll'a German Silver Spnsa, TbnfaaaJ Pocket onkaa.3 Wallets. lUnZ M.ZJ!V Auxsrsaad lima nnuania.

Japanned and Piam Tin WarSL Brsss snd Wood Clocks. Lateral advances maiie on consigBaesxa sa2B3ia tO MUSICAL INSTRTM ENTB AND Psrek i Music soli bv LtDElli St Will i rn "iE! Z7 corner of Pearl street (op stsiis.) importers aad aambc ihicw, uiuaicai msiruineais. The public sre parriciilarly invitedro Inspect their snks did warranted Ourtars (Spanish snd Vim na pattern) of na. be sold Turi nrea. 1 oe aaiae want 10 oidtr.

Asm uatnimenrs repaired. A quantity of etnbroi lered amalin. ladies tr sates at er latest lasuion, cheap, for aale a Ua ir store. saU REMOVED FROM 41 Htm tSON STREET SILK RIBBON st BR tlD MANUFACTORY 109 (JAN Al. MTREET, NEW YORU.

a.Jif,N MrRAE' IN RAW AND FLOSS SILK MOHAIR, Ac. and Manufacturer of Silk Goods ia geaenl anlorms his friends snd Ihe public, thst be maauUcnirf aad haa constantly oahaasl Ihe kUiowinx rood. wi.h mu others, in the silk line: 7 Round and square Silk Braided Cord ior Tailors' usejl of superior silk twist. Merino and Silk Russia Braids, all colors, fnrnmtanarli boys' krthlng, furniture, Ac Wove Braids, sll widths, far Boston wrapper and btatknx Walehand Guard RihMisamt Silk GiMrd Chains. Hat Bsmla and Binding.

Lacet li rat is, Ac. Friends' sniierfarSilkSbswIa. Braided silk Fishing Lines, superior te im potted, stari at length. Ftnsv Kidt, for embroiilery. Fine Traia Silk, fartrimming maoafitcturera Fine Organxine.forsilk weavers.

Prepared Mohair, far Miseea' and Ijidies' Kelts, Ac. nr Orders promurly execnuML mS tO 8.XKEITST ADTAt BARNETT, Renaert's mi' Birmingham, and 42 Maiilen Lane. New York.Maama Hirers and Importers ol Walchea, Jewelry, ttermsaai ar Plated Ware aad Fancy Goo.it. fast tO PIANO FORTESWAKE ft CLEft. No.

168 Ful'on street, opposite St. Paul's Church, have on hand a large and beautiful assortment ol Rosen sod and Mahogany Grand Action PI ANO FORTES, warranted ia every respect, winch thef will sell si reduced prices, oiha LATEST SPRING FAtHIOKA tO LEOAY ST. DE CAMP, of 178 Broadway Maiden Lane, would moat reaoeelfnllv fciinraa ikir ft and Ibe public that they have at tbeir Latah iMtim lately opened, under Howard's Hotel, a complete assortment ot the most fashionable Hals, being Ihe standard Jo Ih prmg. Gentlemen can he famished with a meat splendkt aiOels of either Beaver. Bilk or Moleskin, which (having bad experience in the house 01 ft.

Joho.aod Leary A Co.) the hesitate not to compare with any to be had in tne city. Hal ma. le to order al tbe shonest notice. Being new beginhers, and wishmg a share of pub PBj ellaaokleresubUshmeaia, ail (avora WLU Us most thar kfully receive Please eallandjuilge for yourselves. sSSSoi tO TO DESTITUTE, AGED.

WORN OFtTaMI D1SABIXD SAIIXRS. Persona of ths above aescripnoii' rhi are er may ba applicants tor ndmlstien hu tha Sall or'a Snug Harbor, will apply to Cant Thome U. Merry, at the Port Wanten's Office, No. 66 Wall, corner of Water at. New York.

Sstn COMMERCIAL LATEST DATES t.vernool.... May lei LwUdi. 15 New Jty sti Sales art the Starek Eicbaage.jBM 10. 1 sbareaU.S. jiSOd 71 an 23 do do 15 da 711 do do Co do no do do do no (V) do no do do So do do do no do do do.

do do. Del A Hudson 00 do. ft HI 10 I0O fO E0 las ra 75 60 63 2 (00 10 25 50 53 10 15 10 33 lid E0 I JO 8S 310 15 7 1 It 7l( sGOds Tl 71 HI do 00 dj bGOds do do do do. av M. do do ox American Exehsnge kOa do (not Corporation Bond Union ink of Comruerre Harlem Rail Road do aal5ds do do.

do lo Mutual lo ranee do Hudson do Mcrchant'a Ex do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do A do do do do ds 1 to 3 da do 10 ds do do do do bw do ft.i 00................ do United Stales Bute advanced I per sent Deis ware sLd Hudson other stocks were generally depressed, and closed with a dowaward leodeacy. Exebsngeota Philadelphia 95) do Vi Sale of Stacks a Plalladelphila, Jaae 9. CnvVn an 1 Am bey Bond 93 1Y) States. 1(53 XA 163 shares U.

a Bank 75 6 do Bunk 9T1 do do lo nV, no Farmers A Mechanics Bank KA GtrardBank 41 Plant is 74 mk and Amhoy R. 19 ir 2i 9 rASSENGEOS; In tlie sul Si Marv. ftm New Ortn Lui Csn.ln. dy, cluuh en snd servanr Tornbull Emi. BvtT.

3 children and servant; Smith Esu. and lady Mr Branco an, child and 1 rva n't MrvIIeed: A A Barrow Etq. 2 Masters Barrow 2 Master Pew Master Hew all of Louie. Ba: Mra Mills and 2 children of NYnrn: Mrs Bartletl and child of Mass; Master Uaauptoa of York, and 24 ia the average. In the brig Erect, fm Savannah Mr Ward.

IsdV. child nd Kim I Mrs Pertihone, Mtases Roboiann. Moore, Mr nrown, lady and ehll.L air Seadtncd. kutv and cbtld, Messrs Eoni. Blair.

PraJL Ward. Dununz. Davis. Met and 3D la the steerage. MARRIED.

Yesterday morning, by the Rev. Nathl KeHofT. at past lhe Merlindist Epi x.pnl Chorch bs Wdlett st Mr. JOHN VOORHIES.nf tbe firm of Hals ed A Vnor hies, to MARY of tbe late Mich's Davis, On Montlav. 8J1 Instant, bv rha Isv.

Wta r. lorof 8 Mart's Church. EDWARD FRITH, of Star field, I Ui, UiDr. w. uikwnj, w.

rim inuwis, youngest asiBgnter 01 sw On Ihe Ah instant. the He 1. t1 msr LANGLEY.to SARAH ANNE PRENTISS, daogbsar ef 1 imim, aui on, CBTy. Ou Monday, the 8th inauni, bv the Rev. R.

Weu. st the Dineh Retnrmed Church, Newark, N. JOSEPH W. CLINCH, of einr. to Miss I.AVl.MA,dsurh1er of Darsi Molersor, Esn.ofCUnton,N.J.

On lbs 31st of May, at Peekskill, Wemcbester Cownty, by the Rev Mr. Cooler. JAMES TOTTEN.ef New York, to PUEBE daughter of Daniel W. Birdsail, Eso, ef tbe former place. DIED.

On fhe 9tii inst, REBECCA ROWENA. daughter ef WJ. son and Rebecca Small, aged 2 years. Fuaerailba afternoon, at 4 o'clock. hom91 Ludlow a In thia ray.

on Sunday evening, alter a long ant? painful Dine. JANE wile ofCluu tesE Ely, and daughter the to George New Haven, in lb 2wn year herage. At CalSwell N. on Ihe 2d infant, JACOB KENT, a soldier cf tlie Revolution, aged 87. He has had by two wives, 20 children.

(IBof whom sre now nvmg with their fcsniltes) 121 grand chi'tlreo, 12S grvat grand eh Mren, hwa one great great grandchild ruaarog io ail 268 direct dear em lams st the lime of his death. Newai Eaxle. At Troy. the 7th inst.fAMl'EL JOHNSON, aged H. Bon of tha Rev.

Mr. Johnson, of ot the Episcopal loMilule In Troy. At New Orlen.caihe23d tik. hi consequence of an accident which occurred 00 board his brig, ifce Ctrtssaaa. CAPTAIN VOSE.

of TbomsMoa, Me CO JAMES C. DtGAN.Srsuaotat.Tbonws'Cbaxch snd General Farniahtng Undertaker for Funerals. I4 St. TlKrtnaa' Church, mfornM bis frsrnds end ihe public generally, be Las always on band reVHy awde Cotrms of all axes snd quality also. Shrouds Caps Scai Gloves.

Carriages, Hearses, Ae. Lead Comes saade at lie shortest notice. Mr. D. feels much obliged for the very beralpeiTonage heretofore received.

Orderacan belen at bis residence arty hour, night or day, which will be pa actually a tendedto. His Warehouse uconnectedwiili kksdwellia feCOd rr THOMAS DrG ANresrwelfanyinforniehisrrle sml ihe public generally, that he bos rear roved his Coma Ware Rooms from 19 Courtlandl street, to No Broadway, fourth door above Grand areet, where he aull coa tinue to furnish every article necesrary for Funeral, at thetihorteat notice and on tho moat liberal terms, sod wisl tlve bis personal and prompt attention to sll orders be may a voted with. Residence 19 Courtlandl sc. fcr try JOHN MORRISON, Sea bsving been appoint ed by tho Corporation of Trinity Church, Super inteooent of Funerals and Inter meats ss the grounds belong mg tm them, aH ent Hcarions for trnem irots mthetrgroood most be maewiohna from WA M.lo 3P. MatTnnijy Ckark veetryeftee.

and st other boars st his boase 17 Crk troet.noar Hadaon St. nshU IfOSRY RECEIVED ON DEr'bSlTE, UPON INTB ATA REST. Tho aaderrgacd will ireeotvo nosucia largtor small su ins, poy aoio, iisann le, I dest, oa deaad when la so depoesio tod, at ihe onrksa ibe iiin inr Special deposits oa wis) aloe bo arcep non whurh ib deir tarn receive hu YLVB8TER A CO jrt Brood way.