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

THE EVENING post. "mohpav EVEmworMARCH ay When one i charged with laull which he eaanot excuse, nor palliate, nor extenuate, the offender, especially if he be of an obtuse and hardened conscience, sometimes meets the accusation with a plump falsehood. The friends of the present majority in the Common Council are using this expedient. They find themselves unable to make any apology for the prodigality which has increased the ordinary city expenses from a million and a Quarter to three millions and a half. In their desperation they have, therefore, denied that this enormous amount has been exp nded for the ordinary purposes of municipal government, and allege that it includes the cost of the Croton Water Works.

There never wat a grosser falsehood ut terred by a br.bed witness to screen the nr.st desperate rogue that was erer tried at the bar ot a criminal court. The refutation of the falsehood is easy. Let the reader procure at the office of the Comptroller whose business it is to furnish the citizens with information in regard to such subjecis a copy of the last report ol that ottacer. On the 8ih and 89.h pages he will find a list of the appropriations and the aums expended under them, from January 1, 1830, to Jan. 1, 1839.

He will find, on astmg up the sums expended in the year 1838, not one farthing of which was paid on account ot the Croton Water Works, that they are between three and four millions of dollars. Let him then turn to the 17th page of the same report and he will find that the whole expenditures of the city, for the past year, including the amount expended for toe Cro ton Water Works, amount to more than five millions namely to the sum of $5,048,750 48. The monstrous corruption and profligate tipendituresof our whig Counciljare becoming daily more apparent as investigation proceeds. That fraud and falsehood should be resorted to for the purpose of concealment is by no means surprising. Take one in stance The whigs boast that they have, the past year, reduced the city debt about $200,000, and the amount of taxes 9100,000, thus leaving us to draw the inference that the city expenses have actually been lessened.

They appeal to the Comp report for the evidence of this assertion. It is true that there is an apparent reduction of debt and taxes, but it is not true that "the expenses or the debt have diminished. They have actuary increased, and this increase and the apparent reduction of debt have been provided for by special sources of revenue, which are kepi carefully in the background. These special sourc.a are three fold I. Optning ttreeU.

They have received on this account in twat fur the owaers of the property ta ken 8431,710 08 They have paid out only 252,575 17 A nd they owe to the owners, 2. Arrtan of tax They have received for taxee imposed, inclnding rnuiof usee 1.195.695 72 Ahowiag an increase of 3. Sal of voter pip. See report page 94 The boasted redaction te 1179,135 81 3360.C01 308,502 44 347,839 70 300,000 00 Sut the actual inertat ta $547,839 70 This increase has been paid out of the moneys borrowed for the Water Commission ers, of which there was, on the 1st of January, owing by the City 'I reasury to the $559,200 83, and only a balance of $18,131 27 on hand. To At Editor of the Evening Pest.

Sir The question respecting the determination of the North Eastern Boundary of these United States, is one that now occupies more or less of the atten tion of all the inhabitants of this country. The thought! of even one individual on a matter of fuch raementare important. Masses are made op of individuals and did each man calmly reflect and baldly atate hia convictions, the tnlseriea of a war as a result cf the present difficulties would be impossible. A tut ve of the old country I am attached to it by the strongest ties, and my residence in this haa taught aae admiration of most of its institutions, and a strong feeling of good will to warda all the Amc ricaas it has been my happy fortune to encounter. These sentiments added to the fact of my interests being deeply involved make ma perbsps feel more that ordinary anxiety.

It ia, unfortuately, too easy to inflame evil passions and excite jealous and angry feelines, but I cannot believe thst a murderous conflict can be the best argument to prove a right. It were absurd in me to attempt to show how easy an anicabla arrangement would be but I am tempted to intrude this upon your time by an irresistible desire to assure yeur readers that a Urge portion ef mv countrymen prefer justice to false iaeas of honor. The number of those in Great Britain who wish well to America ia very great, and I fuel a conviction that this will be proved by the friendly termination of the negotiations. Let each individual of both nations do his utmost to produce so desirable an affect. Let each man talk of friendship and hoaeet mally instead of national hatred, military glory and mutual destruction.

AN ENGLISHMAN. TiaomtA Dimocbatic Cowvintion. The En juirer thus speaks of the Democratic Convention which recently assembled at Richmond A more inspiring s.ectade we hsve never witnessed. Composed of many of the most respectable and enlightened Republicans of Virginia of men of talents and influence and honored by many of the venerable grey heads of the Republican party filled too, with a spirit ot cheerfulness on account of their present prospects, and of decision for their future op rations this convention blended in happy unison tha immediate delegates from the people and tba Bnambers of tha Geueral Assembly. The whole of their movements were harmonious.

Their proceedings wars not only conducted with great order, but with the profoundest wisdom. Some of the Whigs have quitted us about the catastrophe. Tbey shrewdly suspected, and suly insinuated, that it would wid the breach, which it waa intended '0 heal that it would introduce discord, instead of har roony and, in fact, that tha whole drama might fail nd the convention break up in a sort of row. How grievously went they disap pain ted 1 Instead ol bickerings and dissensions, there was a hind and gener eas feeling pervading that large aasembly. Some times a fine stroke ot eloquence drew forth the warm eat applause sometimes a happy hit of humor incited thorn to a good natured laugh but there was not entry expression or a wry look, during the whole of this interesting session.

They met as a band of brothers, and they have parted with feelings of the free last enthusiasm. Bovwsaby QvxsTioit in Ome. The legislature of Ohio hsve passed a series of resolutions, insisting up on the right of Miine to the territory in dispute, approving of the prompt snd decided measures which have been taken, and tendering, in case of actual col baton, the whole means and resources of the State" ta the authorities of the general government. Roa The Democratic Republican Con Tsntioa of this stats have nominated Nathaniel Bui lock, for Governor, and Benjamin B. Thurston, for Lieutenant Governor, of Rhode Island.

KALEiOfl, Aiarcn io regn inai our aistin sruiaucd fellow citizen, the Uon. 'Willie P. Man I iitnr The following resolutions ptsaed the house of to preventatives Maine, on Wednesday last, by a vote or 165 to 1: Resolved. That the rit hi this State to exclusive jurisdiction over all that territory claimed by Great Britain, winch lies west of a line due norm irom trie monument to the north west angle of Nova Scotia, usually denominated the disputed territory, has been constant ana maeteasiole sinoj her existence as tn independent State; and no agreement which has or may be entered into by the government of the Union, can impair her prerogative to be the sole judge of the uuio wnen, ana tne manner in wnicn, mat runuu beenforced. Resolved.

That this State, in view of the measures recently adopted by the government of the Union in relation to thia question, and particularly the provision made ior a Special Minister to the Court of St. James; and actuated by an earnest defcire to come to an amicable adjustment of the whole controversy, will forbear to enforce her jurisdiction in that part of her territory, the possession of which is now usurped by the Province of New Brunswick, so far as she can do so consistently with the maintenance of there eolv of the 24th January last but she has seen no thing in recent events to cause her to doubt that it is ner imperative duty, as well as her invsriaDie ngni, to protect her public domain from depredation and plunder tip to the extremes limits of her territory, and that no power on earth ahall drive her from an act of jurisdiction so proper in itself, and to which her honoris so irrevocably committed. Resolved, That the public measures of the Governor of ibis Slate, in relation to thedisouted territory meet the cordial approbation of thia Legislature, that tney concur in the doctrines and sentiments contained in his recent message that they will sustain him in carrying into effect the resolve of the 24ih aforesaid, and that whenever he shall bo fully satisfied by the declarations of the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick or otherwise, that the latter has abandoned all intentions of occuDvine the disputed territory with a military force, and of ai tempting the expulsion of our party, that the exigency which called for the military having ceased, the Governor be. and he hereby is, authorized to witnaraw me same, leaving the Land Agsnt with a sufficient paste armed or unarmed, as the case may require, to carry said resolve into effect. Resolved, That as the practicability of running and marking the Worth Eastern boundary line, in nccoru ance with the provisions of the treaty of 1783, ia indubitable to consent to another arbitration, in pur auance of the recommendation of the President of the Unitd States, would be a virtual abandonment of the rights and interests of Maine.

Resolved, That a crisis has arrived when it becomes the duty of the General Government forthwith to propose to the Government of Great Britain a joint commission for the purpose or running tne line in uc cordance with the treaty of 1783 andin esse of a refusal on the part of Great Britain, it ia the duty of the United States to run the lino upon her own authority, and to take possession of the whole disputed territory without unnecessary delay. These resolutions were sent to the Senate the next day for concurrence but the Senate refused to concur in striking out the resolve for which these were offered as a substitute. The question was under debate when the Senate adjourned. It is aaid in the Eastern papers that the tenor of the resolutions has by no means received the approbation of General Scott. The St.

John Weekly Chronicle of the 15th containa extracts from a correspondence between Sir John Harvev and Mr. Fox. the Minister at Washington, relating to the Memorandum. It shows the cons ruction which those authorities are disposed to place upon the agreement, and the mode in which Sir John Harvey proposes to comply with its terms. Extract of a letter from Mr.

Fox to Sir John Harvey, dated Washington, February 27 "Tou will perceive from the correspondence that the American Uoverninen is now prepared categorically to deny the existence of an agreement to the extent as understood by us, respecting the exclusive exercise by Great Britain of jurisdiction over the Disputed Territory, pending the negotiation for the settlement of the Boundary. "The two Governments are thus placed pointedly at issue upon this subordinate branch ot the boundary question It is only by direct negociotion and free discussion between them, mat a aennne understanding upon the point at issue can be arrived at. In this state of affiirs I think it best becomes us, aa the servants ot a Sovereign, whose generons forbearance is unequalled in the History of Nations, to refrain from further action until time shall have been afforded her Majesty's Government to attempt the adjustment of the diftVrence bv friendly means. Governed by these fuel ncs, I have is day signed with the Secretary of State of 'he United States, the inclosed memorandum, containing terms of accommodation, which we have agreed to recom mend to the adoption respectively of your Excellency ih. flavrnur of Miina.

win comply with the terms proposed, if vour Excel. lency shall be willing equally to accede to Extract from a letter of Sir John Harvey to Mr. Fox, dated Frederickton, March 6. Yielding to circumstances, which I admit with your Excellency to constitute a sufficient justification fora departure from the strict letter of the instructions from Her Majesty's Government, under which it is made my duty to act in reference to the Territory in dispute between lireat Brita and the United States, on tne soutn west rontier of this Province, and I will add, to the anxious desire which I have always felt, that matters of obviausly secondary and minor import connected with that great question, should not be allowed to involve this Province in bors der collision with the State of Maine, which might lead to a national war, I do not shrink from the responsibility imposed upon me by thost instructions of deferring all offensive measures, as relates to the occupation by the militia of the State of Maine of a certain portion of 'he disputed territory, for a period which may be sufficient to enable me or your Excellency to receive the decision ofHei Majesty's government upon the subject. My measures shall accordingly be confined to the protection of the communication between this Province and Lower Canada, through the Valley of the Saint John, and of Majesty's subjects of the Madawaska settlement.

Tbs 11th Regiment from Quebec haa arrived on the St. John. The Frederickton Sentinel says, that the number of regular troops now under marching orders for the frontier is nearly 30C0. The transport bark Numa had arrived at St John with a detachment of the 59th Regiment. A company of the 23d left Halifax for Anapolis on the 12th, for which more thsn 30 sleighs were volunteered.

The 37th and 67th Regiments were expected at Hallifax from the West Indies. FaoM Texas. The steam packet Columbia, which arrived at New Orleans March lth, brings the latest intelligence from Texas. The Houston Telegraph of March 6th, says that a party of Wi. coes and Towaccanies were discovered near Gon zales by the Tonkewts; a party of the citizens, accompanied by a few Tonkewa warriors, surrounded them in a thicket and killed the whole.

They were all on foot and had evidently ventured near the town to steal the horser of the citizens. Father Muldoon, vicar general of Texas, during ita existence as a part of Mexico, is now in this country. He always showed great friendship for the people of Texas, but has resided in Mexico since the commencement of the war. He dined with Santa Ana a short time before he started for this country, and was the bearer of a friendly message from him to ex President Houston. Galveston Gazette.

The President has made a requisition upon the counties of Harrisburg, Brazoria, Matagorda, Colorado, Liberty and Galveston, to furnish six companies of volunteers to serve for six months on the frontiers. Five of these companies when organised, will rendezvous st La Gran.under the command nf Col Burleson, and one will be stationed at Fort Mi: lam, on the Brasna. His excellency has made au impressive and powerful appeal to the chivalry of those sections, snd we trust it will be responded to with alacrity. lb. Tn Riveb.

The large quantises of ice which hsve accumulated at the Overslaugh remain unmoved. We are informed however, that passengers by the peoples line ot steamboats are taken directly to the city of Albany from the landing at Coeymans by meats of smaller vessels, which are able to avoid the obstruction caused by the ice. The Wheeling Times of the 19th, says The business of wagoning goods acrost the moun tains, notwithstanding the number of accommodations for them, furnished by the canals, is one of great importance, and its extent is hardly imagined by those who do not see it. The number nf wagons ar riv ng here per month is about 350 or 12 daily, which deposite their loada hero and take one in return. The goods serve to freight a boat of the largeat ciaas every other Bay.

Vt understand that a passenger who was coming on shore from the Steam Boat Rochester, at Coey drowned tM into the riyer and was The Landing from Steam Boats at Coeymana from the height of the water, i. diiicult and dange" ous. A Coach, with a party of Ladies and Gen tlemen frotnCanandaigiia, waa upeetin the water vea terday. The Hon. M.

H. Sibley received a aevena contusion in the head Alb. Eve. Journal. Indian TaocBLta.

The Mobile journal alio of the 16th instant says "There are unpleasant rumors in town, of hostilities among the Indians west of the Mississippi. The Georgia Creeks, headed by M' Intosh, are reported to be in arms, with the determination of making war upon another tnbe, iheOsagea, we think i and some of the troops of the United States have been despatched from Furt Gibson to the scene of hostilities with a view of preserving Deaee. These accounts are broueht direct from thnt country, and though we do not know that they are snina. waa thrown Irom his horse, near his residence I to be implicitly relied upon tney are credited by Tew days ago, by which ac.cid.nt one his legs those more familiar than wa are with the scence of VH broken. I ctjoR." 1 pMMmamfYimiim0mmmBaMmaBi the.

amount of dtbts autiMZL 1 traded by th legislatures of eights, States mhe union, wmou nave ratsea money dj issuing and bond, secured by a pledge of the credit ot the Slate, for the payment of the debt at a future day, generally twenty yeais from the timo of issuing the stock or bonds. Eight ol the stales nave not en eased in any such transactions. Tha At hta if the States it appears, have been contracted for the following purposes For For canals, For rail reads ForiuroQikes and M'Adaiu roads For njfccjilaneous objects, (see la. .152.640,000 ,.60, The sums borrowed, in this manner, in the severs! periods of five years from 1920 to 1838 are as lol lows: rmm ipoo i ai2.790.729 185 to listO 13,679 689 1830 to im 40 ae 7' 1335 to 1933. (say 3g yrs The statements we have published were collected by Mr.

Flagg, the late Comptroller of this slate, from information obtained by correspondence with the financial officers of the States, and from an ex emine'ion of tbs ststutes passed by tie State Legislatures. The information appears to be ceedingly full and exact, and affords a better view ot the subject than has ever been given. We copy the intelligent remarks of the Albany Argus on this important paper We beliuva that everv reflecting man will be astonished at the wondctful impulse which has been given since the panic ot 1S34. to that very import ant brance of the credit system," which depends or. the action ot the legislatures ol the several states.

During the same period in which the represeuta uvea of the people ot the several states have authori zed the credit of their constituents to be used for bor rowing 9108,000,000, they have also increased the banking capital of the union 109 millions of dollars. And the banks in the same time have increased their paper circulation 4G millions of dollars, and their loans and discounts 160 millions. The facts are stated in a letter of the Secretary of the Treasu rv. dated January S. 193s.

We have no means of ascertaining the amounts nf bonds and post notes issued by the Bank ot the United Stales, and the various Trust and Loan Companies which borrow money on their credit, payable at a future diy but it these were lairl as ctrtained, and added to the authorized state credits. we presume it would'mske a grand total of at least TWO BONORFO MILLIONS Or DOLLARS. 'While this rapid accumulation of credits has been going on here and elsewhere, there haa been an increase of prices in our own market equally rapid and extravagan'. It is shown in the report of tne Commissi' nor of the Canal Fund, (As iembly doc.No. 27, of I33S.) that while the total amount nf all the products coming to market on the canals has increased less than 16 per cent.the aggregate value of those products has increased 77 per cent, from 1834 to 1338.

In the same time the articles of wheat and flour have increased only 2 per cent in the total value ofthese products have increased nesrly 73 per cent being equal to a nett increase of 6S per cent in the puce cf a barrel of flour, co.npanng the average prices of 1834 with those nf (833. "Under the head of each state, a briefaummarv is given ot the financial system adopted in regard to the payment ot interest as it becomes due, and the ultimate redemption ot the principal of the stock debt. Those states which have iued bonds to aid in the establishment of banking institutions, have made proviiona that the bank shall pay the inter est and pnncip.U of the money borrowed on the state securities. '1 he provisions on this subject appear to have been adopted with care, and if the banks arc managed with prudence, the stock will be taken care of without a resort to the state either lor the interest or principal, we reter to tne snetcn the provi sions on this subict under the head of Jjjuitiana. and we believe the laws of Alabama, '1 ennt ssec, Arkansas, Missouri, contain similar provisions in relation to the bonds issued by thuse states re SDOCtlVI'lV.

Those states which are borrowing money with. out setting apart auxiliary funds to pay the interest and ar expending the principal on unproductive un provt ments, will eventually be brought to the point of rtaorting to direct taxes or allowing their stock to be discredited. 1 be impulse which has been given to the credit system" within a few years, drawing within its vortex the whole machinery ot legislation 3 i Or. lu im tri I 1 AiWlHiy tatsnrlea that on the average, one half ot tne canals ano raii roaos on which the 108 millions appropriated sine 1334 will be XDenriud will not yitld a revenue sufficient to keep them in repair oiiu py nut res on mc cosi oi tneir construcuon. In all such cases, auxiliary funds must be resorte 10.

ana it tne state is aesiituie ot monev the only resort is taxation. And the question then win come to me people, nether thev will oav perpetual tax, brought on them by this course of le gislation. We hope tbat this crisis mi be Dassed having the credit and good faith of any state in the union impaired But it behooves those who have the cop.tiotlmg power in these matters, to ponder well upon the prospect before them, and before it is iconic, io guara against tne happening oj an event iuj uiauutiur uui uc: insuiuTions by throw ing upon ise people a burthen which they rosy not i ne evils to which we refer, and which everv tnend of our institutions would dt Dreea'e ran hV fully guirded against by adopting the rule of never Borrowing money on the credit of the state, without setting apart specific funds or providing by taxation pay mc tmcresion me money Borrowed. 1 hus tar, our own btate hue been kept wit hin its resources the nett surplus of all the improve uicnia.aii rpsyingaii having averaged tor the last six years a sum sufficient to pay tne interest on a debtot 13 millions; wherea uio actual oeot oi tne atate, over and above the money in nana ana tne stocks loaned to railroad and canal companies, amounted at tha r.lna th. fiscal year only to a little more than six millions of aoiiars, ana tne canal aeoi only to 14,716,292 81.

But it has been with great difficulty that the debt has been kept down to this sum, and the hostility of the late administration to an overgrown debt had been construed to mean hostility to internal improvements, and they have been overborne by the impulse given by those who set on the pnnciplethat "a public debt is a public blessing," and are sue ceeded by an administration brought into power by those who have rode upon the topmost wave of speculation and the credit system." "There are some circumstances connected the revulsion of 1S37, which give a faverable presage lor the future credit ot the states tryin" emergencies. After the credit of individuals in the principal seats of commerce had been prostrated and a 1 Ihe banks in the union, tlie strong as well as the weak, had suspended specie payments it seemed almost inevitable that the credit ot the states, inter woven as their finances were with the banking institutions, must be swept slong to the lowest point of depression by the strong current which had pro duced a general wreck of credits. The general government, in obedience to the laws of Congres adhered with commendable firmness to the'slan! dard of gold and silver but that government stood in the position of a universal creditor ol banks and individuals and having no debt to redeem or pay the interest upon, i a action was not calculated to have such an immediate influence in restoring the credit of the country as the action of the stales which had borrowed money to a large amount, and and whose creditors were anxiously awaitin the arrival of the quarter day, to ascertain in "what medium the interest on their debts would be paid. "In thia crisis, the downward tendency of the credit system" was arrested by the firm stand taken in favor ot the credit ot individual states. The determination not to allow the stocks issued on Ihe faith ot the states to be dishonored, was the firt movement which had the effect of rallying the credit or the country.

Our own state paid the interest of its debt tncoin, and paid 109 dolkrs for esch 100 dollars of ihe principal of the stock which fell due in 1837 The state ot Indiana purchased specie at a premium of 11 per cent. pay the interest on its debt The state of Ohio paid 109 dollars for each 00 of the interest due on its debt and it is believed that every stste and territory whtrh had made rts interest payable in the ciiy of New York, paid it in coin or iia equivalent The Mate of Maryland, which offered to pay interest in the local paper currency, and which in many cas es the holders ol the stock would not receive ha since passed a law requiring all the interest o'n its de'jt aub.quent to the first ot April, 1337, to be paid in specie or its equivalent. These indications a all highly favorab.e to the credit and good faith of the states "It is of the highest importance, however, that all the rtates should keep thei'debia withm their certain moneyed resources, without being forced to the ne ce aity of resorting to the experiment direct taxation to pay the interest. And it is doubly important thai our own state, occupying the position ii doe as the gre it emporium of trade, should husband its resources and not put its credit snd future yrospenly in peril by the creation of an enormous tale m.A.P.P01nenLt BY THE PRESIDENT, Pa ALB' I Mniwma Tb. unite to hold om thir hia house con We are glad that amusement, patroniafd Tti" 5 Mr 81 Jo" are eT.n,and re engaged jVnkins magi, hearing.

He appthi. wilk fnt Km" 'Ie lelhieatorofcorniTi" n.ew a deratand he promises much In connaTES" vn' incitements, US SI Friday, March 22. Mr. Mavnard offerctfli resolution providing tbst On and after Monday next, the Senate ahwuld hold an afternoon session on each day excepting Satur i Laid on tne table, on motion ot mr. van ujck.

Mr. Edwards called lor the consideration ol the report made by the finance committee, on Tuesday, and which had been laid on the table, on his motion. The motion having been agreed to, Mr. Edwards moved that the report be recommitted to the com mittee on finance for revision, which was cameo oy a vote or 13 to 12. On motion of Mr.

U. A. Livingston, all other bu siness was suspended, and tbe 8enate went Into Executive session, and on rising, Adj'iarned. liS ASSEMBLY. Tho following bills were read a third time and passed To erect the town of Brandt, in the county ot Erie.

Altering the terma of County Courts and Gene ral Sersions of the Peace in the county of Tioga. 1 incorporate the bchaticoke and Lansingburgn Turnpike Rod To incorporate the Union Theological Seminary of the city of New York, Relative to the duties of the Commissioners of tbe Canal Fund, authorising them to issue loan certifi cates in such form, for such amounts, and payable at such time as they may deem convenient. Adjourned. IN SENATE, Satbay, March S3. A bill was received from the Assembly relative to Slate Loans, and referred to the committee on bnks.

Mr. Furman, on leave, introduced a bill to incor porate the Wallabout Select Grammar School in the cty of Brooklyn. 1 ne committee ot the whole, Air. M. A.

Livings ton in the chair, resumed tbe consideration of the bill to provide for the construction by tbe State ol the new York and Lne railroad. Mr. Furman again addressed the committee in support of the bill. Mr Verplanck after some remarks as to an alto ration which he intended to make in the amendments he had proposed, moved that tbe committee rise and report. 1 he committee ol tbe whole, Air.

D. Johnson in the chair, took up the bill further to provide for the construction ol the State Lunatic Asylum, but the committee rose wiibeut taking any question, and tbs Senate adjourned. IN ASSEMBLY. Various petitions were presented, when Mr. Taylor, from the select committee to which the subject was relerred, made the tollowing report NORTH CAHTSRN SOON DART.

Tbe subject relerred to tliem, in its possible con sequences, involves interests of the highest magni tude. Un tbe one hand, the integrity of a Slate ot tfiis Uoion, and on the other, war with that nation with which, ot all others on earth, we should be willing to make large sacrifices for the pressrvation of peace. Your committee believe that the inter ests or the great body of the people of both countries, demand the preservation of peace if peace can be preserved consistently with the honor ot the country, and the rights of Maine. I he committee agree witn his excellency the governor, tint while the state governments should car ully retrain Irom any act that imht in any degree nterfure with the consul utionat duties of the federal government, occasions may, nevertheless, arise, in winch tney ougnt to mine Known to that govern in' nt, to foreign nations or to any aggreived sister state, that wears a united people, jealous of our sovereignity, and determined to resist aggressions upon the rights and territory of the Union. The measures adopted by Congress near the close of the late session, and the cuse of these measures, veetn to present an occasion tor such an expression on the part ot the several stales.

Those measures appear to nave Been merely designated to preserve the isting relations of peace between this country and Great Britain, as well as to vindicate the riehta ot the state of Maine, and to maintain and vindicate the honor of the nation. We do not believe that enlightened and Chris tian nations, bound to each other in peculiar rela tions of feeling and interest, will necessarily suffer the harmony existing between tiit to be interrupt ed. 1 he coinrrilleu believe mat an expression on our part, of concurrence in the policy ot the general government, will contnbute to avert the calamities of war. and secure tbe speedy and honorable adjust ment of ihtt existing dificullies between this country and Great Britain. is ana sustained by the Legislatures and ihe people, it is with great satislaction that, on this occasion, we can cordially unite in recommending the same resolutions to the favorable consideration of the House, winch have already been adopted in im; iiunuiauic mc ocnaic, oy a unanimous vote that body: Resolved, That the Assembly concur in ih timents expressed by his Excellency the Governor, in Ihe special Message transmitted to the Legisla ture upon Ihe subject of the controversy between the oiaie oi oiaine ana tne Province el iSew Bruns wick.

Resolved, That the Assembly highly approve of me cuumc oi me rresiaeni oi the Unred States, and of the action ot Congrcs in relation to this un fnrtunaie controversy and that the uuanimitv with wh.cn measures have been adopted, as well maintain peace, as to repel invasion, ia a fitaubi of con; atulatiori. Wbst India SToa ar.EPBs. A very exalted station ia hela by the tradesmen of the different Islands, or, aa I should more properly term them, storekeepers; forit would be an affront of the deepest dye to designate their shops by other than the epithet of store. Many of there gentlemen possess sugar es tatea, have heavy mortgages on most of the properties, are slave owners, and consequently in every sense of the word, planters as well aa tradesmen These are indeed men of might all the ready money of the colonies is in their possession, and one word from them would imprison half the settlements. They and their clerks constitute chiefly the exquisites of the West Indies for them sigh the love sick Creoles, for them mancevvro the match making mammas.

They are the stewards of every ball, the setters of every fashion, the observed of all A stranger, unaware of the importance of these characters, is not a littK Burpna' on enti ring, for the first time, one of the stores, and purchasing an article at a tithe of the aum originally demanded, to receive an invitation to dinner, in terms protecting and condescending, from the not very cleanly nor particularly honest personage behind the counter. Un hap man, if he exhibit astonishment or fail to acknowledge with gratitude the attention A cartel would be the inevitable result for these gentlemen are mighty punctilious in points of honor, and, notwithstanding their surcharges and uncouthness ot appearance, the shopmen stand ir? behind the counter are nobles of the land, perhaps bearing the high sounding rank of the Honorable Charles ii gar Cane, Member of his Majesty's Council or Lieutenant General Molasses, Commandant of the Royal Plantation Hussars. So it is in the shops of the West Indies are to be found more honorablea than ever attended a levee at St. James's and few garrison towna in England could array so many officers as are occasionally to be seen tippling in the rum shops of Barbadoea and Trinidad. Hodgson' a Wast Office Firemen's Insurance Companv.

New York, 6th March, 1839. Cr A Dividend of Ten per 'ent haa been declared by this company for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders on and after the 13th inst. The transfer book ia clased for one week from thia date, ratf Iron KIEL GRAY, Secretary, The Democratic Republican Electors of the City and County of New York, friendly to Regular Nominations, are requested to attend a General Meeting, to be held at Tammauy Hill, on THURSDAY MarcM at 7 to haar lira Report of their Nonaoating Coin mittee. By order of the Nominating CommitteeT ALEXANDER STEWART, Chairman, UvirN86''' mr2S4t DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTER, A special meeting of the Committee will be held at Tammany Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, 26th at half past ,7 o'clock. By order of the General Committee, ISAAC VARIAN, Chairman.

Soan.rdFLe;Urlyitaries, mr252t FOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC lo Resolved, That Ihe state of New York will se cond the etlotts ot the general eovcrnment to nre. serve pacific relations with Great Britain, and at the same tune now nerselt in readiness to aid such so. vemment in resisting encroachments upon the rights or iirrruurj oi any portion ot the Union. Kesolved, I hat copies of these resolutions be transmitted to His Eicellency the Governor aod to tne r.esioent or the United States, The report and resolutions adopted. Mr.

Denham moved that a committee ol three be appointed to tqally distribute the geological reports lu" uv jiniucu, among tne members ol the L.e gislature. Mr. Norton moved to amend this motion so as to provide for the equal distribution or the surplus co. (iiw vi uio irpurt. As amended the resolution wss na.cpit The House in committee of the whnt Mr in the chair, resumed the consideration of the bill to re cnaner tne t.ariK ol Rochester.

Tne first section ol the bill was passed. The committee Ihen rose and reported, and The House adjourned. Bitter frcits or iMreMPCBaN ce Soicidk coroner aieight was yesterday called to hold an quest on the body ol Lydia Simpson, at Rondout ii apprarcu itnm tne testimony that on the cvenin preceding ner aeam, her husband came home in state oi intoxication and commenced beatin" her. ctie maue ner escape irom him and took refuse me cenar, wnere sue remained tor Ihe night, and on tne following morning look a tea spoon full of arse ntc which caused hrr death. The verdict of the jury was, mat me deceased came toherdt ath bv poison, voluntarily taken, to which she wss indue hy the cruel treatment of her husband.

Evening Journal. Vircihia Elections. An act has just been passed by the Legislatuie of the State ot Virginia, for cnangine the tunc ot holding the elections in that orate. Under this act the ensuing elections are to take place on the tounh Thursday in May, and thereafter on the fourth Thursday in April annually. Nat.

Int. REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. tm An Adjourned meetinc nf the Democratic Repub'i can Association of this WarrL wilt be held at the fourteenth Ward Hotel, corner of Grand and Elitibeib streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, March 26ih, at half past 7 o'clock, for the purpose of decline Officers tor the eusuina mx months, and to transact such other business as way coae DeioreuieoL By orier. STEPHEN IIAABROTJCK.Preaidtnt. Win.

B. Baiber, Secretary. Punctual attendance is particularly requested. tarH St MR. SIMMON'S FOURTH LECTURE.

CO" The fourth lecture on Shakexpeare, takca plaae Tills EVENING, in Htuyveaani Insumte, at 7i o'clock. The filth on Wednesday. Ticket to be had at tbe oOice of Ihe Astor House. of were unanimously mr 21 lwia mrl8 6wis NORTH BANK, I iso. 67 Wall street.

LL3 The boaks for subscriptions for the aiasunt of the capital stock of mis Bank, either in cash, state stocks, or bonds and inorty ag upon real estate, are now opened, which, with the sum of already suu aenbed, will make the lame 85U0.OU. to which the capital is at present limited, ive per cent on casit suucripuons will be required to be paid at the time ot aubs. ribin Subsequent calla are nntto exceed len per cent tucnlhly. until the amount paid shall be tv per the balance, or 15 per cent in sixty day thereafter. Copies of the Hanking Law, Article of Association, and the Bye Lawa, can be obtained at the Bank.

JOHN HILI.YFR, Pre.tdent WILLIAM II BliNN.Chaahier. mr2S 2wis CHARLES rtANDKOKD, Counsellor. CHINA, GLASS AMD EARTHEW WARE. EO JAMErt A. TAYLOR, 79 Water street, offers for sale, on moderate terma anil liberal credit, a general assortment of Earthen ware, line and common China and cut and plain Glass, eompriFinf all the newest and 'most approved styles naw at market.

The attention nf purchasers ia solicited. JAS A.TAYLOR, mr isWa: 8 (w 79 Water street. FRENCH MILLINERY. C3 MADLLE. M.

ARMAND.37S Broadway, has just re ceived, by the last packeta, and will open on Thurstlay next aeveral rases of Spriuit Fashion fiiraw Bonnets, Ca pottes, Veils, DeuuVeibj, very ric Cambric and Muvlin Embroideries, Capes anil Collars, Bride's Crape, tiauze and Lace Dresses, with a full and choice assortment of Artificial Ribbons, Silks for dresses. Poult de Boie, N. B. Mad'lle A. will on the first of May remove to 361 Broadway, uir23 lw JAMES BLEECKER, Auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES. CO JAS. BLEECKER CO. will sell on the several days, and at the undermentioned places, the household fur niture, commencing at to o'clock at each bouse. For particulars, see their extra advertisements and the auction column of general sales.

i Maich2T), the household furniture at 26. at No Ki Beach M. at No. I'M cckersL 2H, at No 27 Kuurera Place 30, BtlOthm iuar 2d avenue Apra 2, at No. 149 Cherry st.

3, at No 474 Broadway. 4, at No. 725 Broadway. 5, at No. 123 Blocker 9, at No.

45 Sullivan at. 10. at No. (37 Ho. ston st 11, at No.

72 Broadway. 15, at No 47 Broatway. 16, at No 31 Howard st. IS, at Ne.a William st. 25, at No.

49 Warren st. atNo.20Wash'nHquare 1303 mrao utf WM. W. HURLEY, Auctioneer. tt HENRY 3.

MOORE. House Furniahini. Auction and Commission Store, No. 119 Fulton, near Nassau st. HOUSE FURNITURE 4 STORE SALES FOR APRIL.

Monday, April 1st Eleuit Furniture, No. Broadway. Tuesday, New and second haud at Sale Kootn. rirtay, ath Ilouae sale. Bowery, near dtanton t.

louoaj, 7ir i tock oM.oou. 30. I anal at. Wednrsdav, 10th Neat Furniture, No. Mondav, 15th Handsome No.

Park'place. Thursday," lSih Neat No. 19th sr. Tuea lay, 23d Handsome Broome and Elm B. Out door and Store Bales, and consignments to the auction room lo which prompt aueniion will be given and immediate settlements.

Charges as low as any other auction house in the citv. A.trM Aucuoaeer. SUGAR, COFFEE. ALMONDS, MAHOGANY A I) I DES. nnS" PfLL wi TO MOR 5Pu "rout of their atore, jO Bales soil and Princes shell Almonds Atli o.ulock in front nt the store of Mr.

Moses Tavlor 44 South street SV boxes H.vau. bs rteV damaged on the voyage. ltc" WEDNESDAY. At o'clock, at Martin Hpar Yard, ER The cargo of MaasaniUa Maln. per brut Honduras.

Al 3 o'clock at the foot ol ftke street, E. The carf a the brig Own. from Hunduraa THURSDAY. At ill o'clock in Marth tor 'PPr'o'ed dorsed SAI.Erl OF FURNITl RE. SO Persons wishing to dwpoae of furniture at A uctton thi.

will meet with immediate attention, by ad.lre HCIIOYER.A CO. No. 12 Broad way, next door lo S. J. Sylvesters Exchange office.

mrSf SIXES OF FURNITURE. rO desirous of disposing of their furniture at Auction this sprtrut will meet with immediate attention bv addressing the Mibecriucr at No. 23 Broad st JAtJ M. MILLER 4c CO. AucUoneera.

AARON LEVY. AUCTIONEER. TAINTIXCS, ENGRAVINGS, AND ARTICLES OF V1R. Tl BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MICHAEL PAFF, dec. IO AARON LEVY will sell on MONDAY EVENING April 1st, by catslogtie, st the late resid nce of Michael Paff.Etq dec, 204 rulton street.

aU the Painting. Engra of irtu, ctcremainlng on hand, brloneins Ps'psr. Sale to commence at early candlelight. unher particulars in future fchertise mrtOfK rO NOTICE or the convenience of Mechanics and Market people, the WOOI.GROWERH BANK of the State of New i ork. corner of Pearl and Beekinan streets, will be open every Saturday afternoon from half past four o'clock until sunset.

By order mraillf W. WHITMAN, Cashier. Ult BIGELOW, haa removed hia office to 79 Cedar st 2 doors from Broadway. He attends to every operation necessary for the Health, Beauty, and Preservation theTEKTH. ne ceived a medicaleducation under the best teachers of our country, anaaiso, attends lo diseases of the eve, mr23 tf Cr NOTICE FUlt.NITURE SALES.

Tho ubBcnbera will attend personally to the sales of Furniture the coming season, and respectfully aolicit sales from their friends and the public. BLEECKER St VAN DYKE, fc27 30 Broad street. THESTUDY Of HOOK.UEEIMNG C. MARPH, Accountant, continues to giveorac UciU lessons in Bookkeeping at No. 72 Cedar street, near rruviicciuses witn terms may be had at the Kooaas.

S. COI.M4N, PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER, has Removed to No. 8 Asroa House, (Broad ay.) I THIS DAY PUBLISHED, and for sale at the office of the Evening Post, No, mri; REMOVAL. LKWS. PPil Henri Hera, has removed fromHouaton at, to 469 Broad way, where she cjnt nucs to give instructions on the Pianoforte, Singing and Thorough Bass, as well aa at the residence of her pupils.

Terms moderate. mr8 Or MR. BRISTOW Let.U bad writers look at am advsjrttfletswitt. GEORGE SAUNDERS, RAZOR TABLET AND STROP MANUFACTORY, 157 Broadway. JOHN CONROY'S FISHING TACKLE LORE, 52 FULTON STREET, (corner of Cliff,) New York, JAMES fc TAYLOR, CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

Maiden lane, 2d door below William street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALESS IN CLOTHS, CKSSIMERE9, AND VESTIXQS, AND TAILOR'S TltamtNOS. Charles H. Forbes. ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, NO. 8 W' ALL STREET, NEW.

YORK. Invites the patronage of his friends and the public. lie attends to professional business throughout the Slate ef New York, and in Tesaa. ta21 fim CONFECTIONARY, Manufactured expressly lor the Southern and Western Markets, by THOMAS P. PEERS, 148 William street, three doors above Fulton street.

N. B. No charge for Boxes. Eira Collier fc Co. THEOLOGICAL BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, American Tract Society Hocaa, 148 Nassau street, xVcw York.

Psahnand Hymn, and r4 Mnats tUolra. FOUNTAIN'S FANCY 8TOKC, S31 BaOAAWAT, Atvina Atavticwi H.ftl. 27 Pine street, the DEMOCRAT'S ALMANAC. An VOIVITICAL, REGISTER FOR 1939 1 Containing the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, with a list of the CHIRP EXECUTIVE and JUDICIAL OF FICERS, UNITED STATES SENATORS and MEMBERS of wvuuuua oi the STATES and TERRITORIES, and the timet of holding Elections, and the place and tine of meeting of the State Legislature; together with the votes for President and uovernnrs oi aiatea, ana Members of Congress in If 36, 1837 and 1838 Also a variety of interesting matter, selected from the speeches and wntings of the Patriarchs of Democracy. Price I2i centa single cop tl.OO per dozen; 87,00 per hundred.

Orders by letter, (containing the cash,) to be directed to WM. G. BOGGS. office Evening Post, 27 Pine street. 13" Thesboveworkcsnbe procured by those in the more imme iate neighborhood of Albany, by application to Mr.

WM HEN DR1CKSON, at thecor i ner of state and soum niaraei sireeis, Aiuaujr. A GOOD Dill CELURTORENT. CT The large dry CELLAR, No. 27 Pine street. To Let.

Euquire at the Office of the Evening Post, No. 27 Pine street. mi2l if fir STOUT'S ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT No. 172 Broadway, corner Maiden lane. This establishment is oneofthe oldest in the citj, and has long been considered as second to nonein the United Mates; its reputation has been earned and sustained by the great care evinceo to tve in every instance, complete sausiaction.

i nt Specimen Books exhibit examples of VISITING and COMMKK.C1AL, UAltlJ K.CllAVlu, in everv style, from thedelicatc Italian, (OR LADIES' HAND to the old English or Grecian Characters the execution of which carries with it its own recom mendation. I he Cards sre coated with tbe purest smel, havin the surface highly polished, and rendered suscepubleot the finest impression. SILVER PLATED DOOR AND NUMBER PLATES, the plating of which is unusually thick. the silver betneexpressly ro led for the eubsenber. LETTER STAMPS, CONSULAR, AND NO TARIAL SEALS.

RRASSDOOR PLATES AND KNOCKERS. Itis important in thepurcbsseof these articles, to procure brass which willreaddy receive and long retain a hih nolish. The ad vertiser has some he can con fidently recommend many plates that have been in use refilled, and made to present the appearance, and do the service of new ones, st a considerable saving of expence. COATS OF ARMS, CRESTS, etc. on Silver Spoons, Knives, Forks, dec lueenption on Rings, Just imrjorted a most splendid as sortment of Razors, inlaid, pearl and ivory.

They arc in cases, cboise articles and are warranted. GEO. H. STOUT, mrlSis3m cor. Maiden lane and Broad ray BROADWAY BATH, 600 BROAD WAY.

try All the various Baths and of thia Pplendid Establishment are in perfect opreation. Medicated vapor Baths. WW Broadway These BMha have been filled up at treat expense, and will be found Car superior to anv thing of the kind heretotore in the country AUo, Portable Vapor Baths and Balding Tubs for sick rooms, sentto any psrt of tlieciiy. Cold and Warm Water, and Shower Baths, 900 Uioad wiv. Sulpht Baths fiOO Broadway.

These Ball will be found a never failing enre in all dis eaaesof Ihe skin Also, mercurial aflectiuois Rheuma Usin and Gout. cttttft ccirs Neivoua diseases, liver complaint, dyspepsia, bilious diseases piles, ulct female weakness, aod all cases of hypochondriac ism, low spuits, palpaiation of the heart, nervous irritability, nervous weakness, flour albtia minal weakness, indigestion, loss ofappelite, heartburn, general debility, bodily weakness, chlorosis or green sickness, flatulency, hysterical fainting, hysterics, hed ache, hiccup, sea sickness, maht mare, rheumatism. asthma, tit douloureux, cramp, spasmodic ifrtwi, and those who are victims to that most excruciating dts order. Gout, will find relief from their sufferings, by a cmuse of Or. Evans medicine.

Paine in the side, chest, limbs, head, stomach or back, dimne or confusion of sight, alternate flushes of heat and chilneas, tremors, watchings, agitation, anxiety, bkd dreams, spasms, mercurial and all delicate dis eases, are successfully treated by Dr. Evans. CERTIFICATES Letter from the Hon. Abraham M'Cleilan, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Member of Congress. mum a ssn nsssi ttiia city, I have used sonw of your Dyapeptic medicine with inhnne benefit and sa tislaction, and believe it to be a most valuable remedy.

One of my constituents, Dr. A. Carden, of Campbell county, Tennessee, wrote me to send him some, which I did and he has employed it very successfully in his practice, and says it is invaluable. Mr. Johon.

vour agent at this place, thinks you wouid probably like an a jenl in Tennessee, lfso, I would recommend Dr. A iaracn as a proper person to officiate for the salo of your cuiebrated medicine, ghould you commission mm, ne is wining to act for you. You can send the medicine by water to Ihe care of RoSett King Sons, Knozville county, Tennessee, or by land to Graham Jt Houston Tazewell, East Tsnn. I have no doub but itvou bad gtnts in several counties in East Tenner. aee, a great deal of yeur medicine would be sold.

I am going to take som of it home with me for my own use, and that ol my friends, and sooulJ like to bear from you whether you would like an agenr at Bluntville, Sullivan county, East Tenn. I can get some of the merchants to act for you, aa I live near there. Yours ABRAHAM M'CLELLAN, ofTennessee. To Dr. Win.

Evans, 100 Chatham st. New York ABRAHAM J. CRF.V.ER, rending at 66 Mott itrect, New York, was afflicted with Dyspepsia in its most aggravated form. The symptoms were violent headache, great debdity, fever, costiveness, cough Mcanuurn, huo hi uie cnest ana siomscn always al' eating, impaired appetite, sensation of sinking at th stomach, furred tongue, nausea, with frequent vomitings, dimness towanla night, and lesdcssness. These had continued upwards ofa twelvemonth, he on consulting Dr.

Wm. Evans, 100 Chatham street, and submitting to his ever successful and agreeable mode ol treatment, the pauent was completely restored to health in the short space of one month, and grateful fx the io. calculable benefit derived, gladly came forward and vol unloered the tb nre statement. Dr. WM.

KVANS' Medical Office, 100 Chatham street, New Tsrk. FOULOWINQJCBRTIFICATE wi handed to us by Mr. 3. Van 3chaick, of Albany, a highly respectable member of community, and whose veracity cannot bo TAKE NOTlCE. Mr.

Septemius Kendall cT the town or Wester.eo, county of Albany, was for as bout 27 years troubled with a nervous and billioua iffee tion, which for 7 vears rendored him unable to attend to business, and during the last three years of his illness was confined to the house. His symptoms were dizxi. ess, pain in the head and aide, palpitation of the heatt, want ot appetite, ate. Atter eiendang during his con finement, nearly three hundred dollars without obtaining any permanent relief he by accident noticed an adver. tisement of Dr.

Wm. Evans Camomile and Aperient Pills, and was consequently induced to make a trial of them. After using them about a fortnight he was able to walk out in four inoaths he could attend to business and considered his disease entirely removed. Tbe a bove information was givet to the subscriber by Mr. Kendt.ll himself; there can, therefore be no deception.

STEPHEN VAN SCHAICK Dr. WM. EVANS, Medical Office. 100 Cnatham street, New York, where tha Dr. may be consulted on all disease.

CUSTOM HOUSE, New Yoaa, Feb. 20, 1639. NOTICE The Light Ship belonging in the Sound, off Stratford Point, haa been so much damaged by the ice aa to be compelled to leave her utiun She will be repaired ana placed on her station aeain aa soon as practicable 1 21 tf J. HOYT, Collector. ECONOMY.

CO KEELER PYNE would inform their perrons and the publicg enetrlly. that in consequence of the very liberal encouragement tlicy have received since commencing biisini as, tliai it enables them to make a reduction en ihcir unsurimssed 5 Beaver ll.it to the fixed price of 11 DO.which will be the standing price of the House. a siiuuiu wi8n to call I lie attention of our lo our manufacture of Mole kin Hals, mith eloth uu uer.wmcniur iieamy and economy is a superior article we invite inspection. With our grateful acknowledgements to our friends, and an encouraging public for their patronage, to whom we pledge ourselves thai for improvement in manufacture and iue iate style ol European lasie. we will evei trv to be the ino forward.

KELLER Ac 4 Wall st, Mortimer's Buildin Keels, New York, VT. U. 1'vne, from lomlon. HATS. Xy Beaver and Moleskin Hats of the first quality and latest fashion will be found at CHAMPLIN'S, 1(9 Broadway.

npc PIANO FORTES FOR SALE. IT An assortment of Piano Fortes of superior quality, with grand action, and all the late improve ment, (inferior to none in touch, tone, materials and workmanship) warranted to stand any climate and keep in tune equal to any yet made. Old Piano Fortes taken in Exchange do Repaired and Tuned in tho best mann by THOMAS. GIBSON, tlT m4fxtk nuisa vuugia or crlar If exeat c. bi aix, ji mrSEtf 12 Wall air IT iV Checks, fan hatus.

Are. try 0L "JS TATIONAI. PORTRAIT GALLERY, ancVr i. the luperintf odt nee of the AcanVtny of be Fine Ana, in three rofl octavrr volumes, apteodidly bound ia Tai key mororrn, gilt. Each volume contains about 3S enfraTiBf of il the ibm dtounsuiihcd Americans thai ever ked, or eer will live.

These are deeds which should not pass inj, And names that oiust not wither, though the earth Forgets hr empire itha)uat decay. The enslaver, aad the ennlarrd their ileal and birth." For sale by ROBINSON Ac FRANKLIN, Buccemors to Leaviu. Lord Co, "5 li Broadway. 1J.NGU WAFER. The subvert hers har.

receive! laie arrival fifty caaen of the above assured ateea, utilities and colours tortnitu; a very lieaTy and eonipleie aa rortmrni lr city or ctomrv trad, which are offered for sale at Stationer a Hall, 2t5 Pearl snvet. by "r25 DAVID FELT ac CO. KJ.N CHEI KS. 10 cases fin PhilxtelnlJa, caw sup ciored Cainnrir I.inirM, wet! spanned ltrce.ved by LAWRENCE TRIMBLE. 61 Pneliee SCUAK.

RB E. COFFEE 7uubuxe prm Brno 11 avail sugar, just received an.l I ndinc from har Rapid. "iaica riniemo, I'O do ft, e. Cask iperior Rice, for sale by Muijb TAYLOR, mrs 44 South arat. Lu.l.

gardemnJT, Al.RltXLTURF,Ac. II. APPLETON Ar X. iOO 11 roadway, nave iursak u.ose viuUc woika, by lau don AO Encyclopedia of Acricoltuie, comprising the Theory ami Practice of ihe valuation, tratwier, laving out. m.ptoe menl, and inanagenjeni nf Unnrtl pirnv.

lue eoW vation and ecennuiy of ihe aom.al and vegetable pnudue tiooaof AcricuMiire.includit.sallihe latest iniproveroeota. A general hirtoryrf Arriculturc in all countries, ami a walls' teal view of ilk present stale, with witreuk na its future progress In the Cnlith I Jen. THr.i editioa. illtntfraied with upwards of eleven liiuvlredenfraTtngsob wood, 1 large vol. roval o.

An Encyclopedia of Gardening, comprising the theory and practice ol Honk uhure, Flos icuhuie, ArboiieuNure, and Lar.orapr Gatlemrg.incli:iir:ca!lllie latest improve ments general history and MaUaik al view ot its piesefa state. A e. illustrated wilh many hundred etigrasings cm wood. A new edition caoaderably enlarged aud iiupn ved, vol royal 8vo. turS (To be continued) VTtW BTX KH The American ui Farts, by John MsikW.

11 son, iu 2 vols. The Rotuanrr of the Harem, by Mid Pardee, author cf the 44 City of the Sultan." in 2 vols. Indecision, a laie ol ihe i ar et, and other Poems, by 9 Mitchell, M. I. Just receiTe.) l.y WILLY PUT AM.

ltl Broadway. oks at wholesale snd retail. roiSS FFICE OF TTlE LaIY 3 LOOK, feel Bowery. The lady's Bn. k.

and Levies American Magazine, edited by Mis rarahj Hale aiM Louis A Gndev. "Contents of the Apiil number, VoL lo, So. 4, written expresy for the lily's Bat. Tha Fanner's Return. A tale by A WOraer.

With fine steel Lngravtag. Old tichools hv Professor Alrien. Sianzaslo the Meuiotj of LEI. Written after reading; the coiinnnalion of the rumour that Miss I a noon, nr Mrs. Ml.ean, had died at Cape Town, Africa.

By Mrs. Hal. rnr nn jtiuum. ny a Vital HMtistir. By A.

New Yorfc. tm leading Lundie Houae, the Seal of Vkccunl DuacaiL Scotland The Crusader's Return. Cnnna. Who Is Happy 1 Bv Mra Harrison Snath. The Wind a ow igh Bv P.

Hope. By 8nphia.ol Philadelphia. Xnnnet. By Etienezer Elliot, of ngland. Literature.

Ladies, and Love. By fies. I ines, by Dr. Clinton, of Virginia, To Whumsnever easy underManil them. Friendship, or the House on the Hen.h Mrs Thayer.

ho Gs re from uunt Olivet 1 By WI Tappaa. UyM. Y. The ViiiM less One. By A Wiimer.

To A Know Flake By Jane. Grace Merry. gketc nes of oung Ladies. Th Young Lady who is Ejt gl'jed. The Romantic Yo.ng adr.

Two Pagis of Music Ksrly Love ran never Hie. Anew Pong, cou.poaed and arranged lor the Plans Forte, by Kleber. l'ublikhed monthly terms 93 per annum delivered any pan of this city and Brooklyn, and sent by tbe earliest mails to all pans of Ihe I uited S'aies. and the Canada, by ur23 ISRAEL POeT. SS Bowrrr.

AT PRIVATE KALE. OR TO LET. A ery Oewral ls two story modern huuse In Varick Puce, betw.a Blcecxer and Iloauon streets, furuisl ed tbrougbcat In convenient and superior nanner. For panic uiars apply to BLEECKER VAN DYKE. nirT.

lw 30 oad at. Illlt TLACHLK or Moral Influences employed tn hm M. iustructHn ana guveniment of ihe yours, new autre oiype edition, with an cliapter on The first day lu ocuoui, DV mpid r'irsele oy GOILD, NEWMAN SAXTON, mr25 corner ol Fulioo and Nassau eta. VLVLitTKKS REPORTER aud Couxiierfc it Deieo. tor in pamphlet fbna and folio sheet.

or sale at H. 9YLVETTR'B, m5 13) Broadway snd 22 Wall st. lILLOF LXCHANGE on all parts of Ureal Britain aa4 ireiami For sale at uir23 gYLYMTER'A, 131) Broadway A li. Wall at. ANlsii ano Patriil Douiikmis and Ilolrs as well as all kinds of sold aaul il i ir 1.V TJ I bR'li 11D ir, i ui at.

I CURRENT money of all description, w.rehSdST 130 Broaow.y W. H. CSn 5 mr2S 8 8VLVE8TER 8, 1 and a Wall at. Clf haI fin? Coal, on board th. auip C.

Augusta, frotu Lrverp4. fnT sak bv 15 AM ILL lllOMNlN, CoTiwott1 mra Yard 455 M. tun sale bv mrZS jj nuniini iiiiri.r,.i w.wlan.ling from ship M.t t. I JJl BAMl EL THOMPSON, I' MleTTE8i' "I L'l sale or iiiii i i SAMUEL mr23 THO.MPkON. 2T3 Pearl st.

lor sale in lots to suu nurcha 7 suu purchawr bv mr23 LAJN A RANDOLPIt, jj asmngton street. VEEI I.F.CTl RES ON ENCI IiSlI POLTBV I loperi.at.iralcharaciers.an ey by llenrv SwhiTiIELZ of the Ronuince of cr. aTe author Fi jims of a genul and riohous noon. by panoi mm who died loo Third inr33 st received w.r: LINEN A FENNELL, Ji PrtisslwaT. rXCIIANCF.

ON tnvimv vraiisar ricm.iB JL itit pirclara. from 5 up on MeWa. Preclu! Crote, Au.es Co Bankers Lm APri7," rrKKOU VLVEoTtR Ac CO Brwadw.y, belo. ManJen lane RCbvLMri. th, Nsaob's cr vAuS" U.tce Jac kAdaius, the Mutineer, bv Captain Cl.an.flee auiWof The Ufe of a KaUor.

iTa vJta The Prince and the Pedlar: or. The Relre of Brint LCe vt rai Jounl of Twin througf, Koaiuel. dunng an evemful pen, bv Urquhut Esq. author of Turkey and its resources EntWnd Franc 'd Turkey, 4tc. 2voU lino JnTS In'RAEL POKT MterV1" rrm the Whi Crculatl'rlry, nu 23 ami Scotland, to he hii Poer.uf BYLVErTFR a CO, mnif 1ST, nrr.l.

i mrm imfim UIHT. FaX IreUnl. iaramsl. 1S6 lU oadwav, below an ten lne I TNClKKtNT MONEY of des. nmHi.

rart SYLVESTER CO mr3 Tlroaowaa helow Maiden laae CJVLVEHTER'8 NEW REPORTER, Counterfeit De 3 lector, and Bank Note LtM.publb.hed aud foraal. bV mrl5 LKTEK A 0, 1S6 Broaoway. below len Lane. KIa A.XD NOTES rcmv Doubloon, and all kinds of boerht and s4dby mr 15 i L3TLK ac CO. I5; Rroadwav.

TXCHANUB ON gCOl LANl hekiw Manler Lane. Uiafis at sight iu surna Wable In every town TtUraaSaul the Kingdom. Apply to LVE8TER 4c CO 156 Brtwdwav. mr2I below Maiden lane. Fr'tb Bowsnd Shoe tn ker lo go tteuth.

Apj'ly to mr22 VI PRATT, forcer Old flip and S.nith st. tT l'K 150 naska, for sale id lots to Sa, au and Mexican market. JOHN MriRRlsov a. uiv Drug. lye Stuff, Paint, and Oil alera, ISK Gieeawiclt mt mj between Vesev At Fuitoo ats, New York.

DRY CONFECnONARY Foreporution snannfactuT ed and for sale at the st market price, by nir2l 1 1IO. F. PbERis, 148 WiUuun oppo iteihe North 'Lurch. WT T.CHE3. An aonmciu or Cold and stUver Lever Ware bis of superior qtialuy, (or sale by J.

A JORDAN MOTT. Jt lnrZl 9 Biosd street, 4 doors below Walt. J4 OOn WAXTEI fr three cr five year, on vf gjd productive real esate, worth at leal six ihound dollars, rented (ornear nz hnndred doU lars a year. AJdreea lo Box 1196, lower Pom OfBce iiirMstt AN APtJTHECARY WANTED One wl is perfectly comfw ieni in every drian ment of the txisinoa. and can give evitb nreol th, saiie.

Apply at NtX. LY S. Apoihe. snr. No.

7 tireenwicli lane. imt DIKEC'IIONS for C.kery, in various branches By Miss Leslie Sixth edtti n. with improvement, u.l suppleiueuury recemtK. For sale by tKAlOLLlERArrtl 14 Nassau stree ff OtlWOOD antoniprim Ilonauraa. Lj brig Otn, loot of Pike mreet.

rec'liedtri saiebv rt Jtt0 mv nirJI ITftNANDOWOOD. TOOni Af'HEM TOOTH Who vw i the painful torture of. inLn. br loc'liate relief can be btainedi l. "ueo a concentraied Extra Keoeat.d lt remedy The cnies a haa effected arerrtSeL IVJ Of the hundreds who have uaed Preoent obtain relief.

Trv n.od M. GlION. 127 Bowrrv corner ZFTZ. rams will, full dtreeiton. rnc SUGARS COFFEE, Ait Boxes Prime Btowo Havana AO Bags do Juu received ft brig Quo, aud for sale by tarn MOjfi TAYLOU,.