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

Utengars. So amended, tha bill wu reported to lie Sen at and tha two bill that bad paaaed wera ordered to be enf rowed for third reading. By unaniraouf consent, the third reading of billa wu Iben taken op, and the following were read and paaaed. To incorporate the Merchants Mutual Inaur anc company in the city of New York ayes 22. To incorporate the Alliance Mutual iiwuiance company in the city of New York aye 22.

To incorporate the Atlaj Mutual iniurance company eye M. To incorporate the Pelican Mutual insurance company ayes 23. To incorporate the Croton insurance company in the city of New York ayes 23. To incorporate the New York ailk manufacturing company ayes 22. The amend the act to extend to the city of New York the benefits of the general act in relation to common schools.

To extend the charter of the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library Association, and for other purpose. IN ASSEMBLY. Mr. E. Baldwin submitted a counter report on the petitions for an equal Division of the Wards ot the city of New York which wu ordered to be printed.

Mr. Tower called up the question on reconsidering the vote recommitting the Senate bill in relation to the New York and Erie Railroad, and the vote was reconsidered, ayes 71, noes 0. The motion to recommit was then rejected, and the bill ordered to a third reading. Mr. Miller reported complete the senate bill to repeal the act of 1940, reorganizing the Criminal Court of the city of New York.

THE EVENING POST. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 8. Robkkt Smith and Henry Clay Are the citizens of New York ready to have the influence and principles of Henry Clay established over them Are they willing that the ultra whig shall raise a shout Throughout the country that New York goes lor Henry Clay Shall it be said, aye, shall it be true, that the predominant principles of the first commercial city of the Union are a "high protective tariff," giving a boun ly 10 manuiacturers a untied states Bank, an arch money monopoly an alteration of the constitution, restricting the veto power the "distribution of the proceeds ol the puclic lands," to buy the votes of the states These are the old principles against which the democrats fought ten years ago, and now they seek stealthily to rear their hydra heads again. The present candidate of the whig for Mayor, was one of the three delegates from this city to the Harrisburg Convention. He went there as an ad vocate of Henry Clay and his principles.

And that be has kept pace with the progress and ex travagance of these principles, and is now their warm advocate, is assarted at this moment by the particular frmnds of Mr. Clay. They say, "this election will decide the political complexion of the whole country, and make or mar the suc cess of Henry Clay They say that the "eleva tion of Henry Clay to the Presidency, is the ques tion to be decided by this election." This is the point which they have put in contest. And to make it mote clear, distinct, and unavoidable, they have put in nomination a warm advocate of him and a peculiar representative of his principles. So fit and apt is the representative, as to occasion heartfelt exultation among the advocates of Mr.

Clay. The present attempt, we hope, will be the last that shall be made to foist upon the people a man who, for his contempt of tho democracy and the unsound and dangerous tendency of his principles has been repeatedly rejected. This is the last dying struggle for Henry Clay and his principles and if they are now sunk in defeat it will be to rise no more. With what consistency can the merchants of this city, whose commerce sweeps over every sea support a man, for a public station, who is an ad vocate of such principles and such a leader, as will call all their ships home empty and chiin them to the docks, there to decay by weather and vermin Shall we have a man for the Mayor ol this great commercial city, whose principles, if carried out, would freeze the very life and warm glow of a healthy, vigorous business It would be a downright insult to doubt what would be the thundering answer from the highly intelligent commercial men of this city. The hour to decide whether New York shall be represented in its government by the advocates of a high tar i IT and monster banking system is at hand, and no man who neglects to vote and exert his influence to put down these principle, can ever say aught hereafter if they should prevail, and his business feel the grinding eflects them.

With the democrats, the duty is most solemn and sacred to unite, as with one voice and one arm to defeat the advocate ot such principles. No man who loves the freedom of mankind and the equal rights and privileges of every citizen, can withhold himself at such a moment. It would be sacrilege to suffer these principles of special legislation and the interests of classes i gainst which the democrats have sorely fought for ten long now to gain a victory. Shall it be said that the principles of Henry Claf flo. in triumph over the democratic city of New York Never.

Our correspondent has concluded a statement of the facts in the case of Ahern and Ward, from where he closed in Thursday's paper. He com pletely turns the tables upon the whigs, and shows that the responsibility of these defalcations rests with them and their candidate for Mayor, and not with Mayor Morris. For tht Evening Foet. Robert Smith, the Whig Candidate for Majror. On Thursday we noticed the efforts of two whig papers to mix up Mayor Morris with the defalcation of John Ahern, late "Clerk of Samuel J.

Willi, within the meaning of the as the Court of Sessions styles him. We showed that Ahern, having been removed in lW.wasth tame evening re appointed by the intrigue of Ro bert Smith, then a whig Alderman of Fifth Ward. Smith wanted to get his brother in law, the famous "Bill Wiley," made justice and to effect this, he agreed that if Ahern's friends would Tote for Wiley, he (Smith) would vote for Ahern's re appointment. Ahern and Wiley were both instantly appointed. And of these of Robert Smith, one has been convicted of uniting too closely the functions of justice and receiver of atolen goods, and the other is now indicted for em bezzeling, not from Mr.

Smith, who got him the appointment, nor from Mr. Morris, theMiyer, but from Samuel J. Willis. And the whole responai. bility is now sought to be thrown upon Mr.

Mor. ris, who had nothing to do with the act of either Smith, Ahern, or Willis. The case of James II. Ward is this: In 1S39, two years after Ahern was re appointcd, and two years before Mr. Morris became Mayor, Dr.

Hart was Commissioner of Health, an officer appointed by the Governor, and not by the Mayor. One of Dr. Hart's duties was to collect from vessels entering this port, what is called hospital money, which moucy belonged to the State, and not to the city. Dr. Hart, instead of attending him' self to this duty of collecting hospital money, thought proper to make a private arranqemtn with Alitrn to do it for him.

Ahern thought pro per to make another private arrangement with James H. Ward, by which. Ward collected it. Ward is charged with abstracting some of this monsy on its way through Ahern and Hart to the Stale Treasury. This was in while Mr.

Varian was Mayor, and Seward Governor, and none was embezzled since. Oi eourse. it has no thing to do with Mr. Morris, who was not Mayor until two years afterwards. But has it nothing to do with Robert Smith, the whig candidate for Mayor' Smith had not log rolled Wiley and Ahem into office, in 1S37, Ahern would not have been in his place two years alterwards, to make private arrangements with Dr.

Hart and James Ward, Mayor Variants first marshal, by which ar rangements the money of the state was diverted to private To sum up Ahern's defalcation in a few words 1st. Ahern was appointed, in fact, by Robert Smith in 1S37. 2d. Willis and the other clerks were appointed by the Common Council. 3d.

The Mayor had nothing to do with either appointing or removing any of them. 4th. Ahern committed depredations upon Willis and bis predecessors, but was not smart enough to do anything of the kind with Mayor Morris. To sum up Ward's alleged defalcations 1st. The Governor appointed Dr.

Hart to a state office, tba datief whicb, in part. Hart entrusted to Ahern, and Ahern further delegated to Ward 2d. ward committed depredations upon Ahern I Democratic Victories The democrats are I and Hart, which the sureties of the latter must I carrying whole counties in the interior of the stale. Py In Rennsselaer county they have elected almost 3d. Neither Ahern, Ward, nor Hart, had any two to one of the board of supervisors.

In Onon thing to do with Mr. (then Recorder) Morris. daga county their success has been neatly as grefct. 4th. As no defaulter has been able to catch Mr.

I In Wayne county, so far as beard from, the demo Morris napping, it is extremely doubtful if the I crats have carried every thine. Much euthusiasm American and the morning paper will be able to is diplayed at these elections, and the democratic make out anything of the kind for the' benefit of Robert Smith, whig candidate tor Mayor, the friend and patron of Ahern and Wiley. ThcStrxets. The murmurs and clamors of our citizens respecting the state of the streets, are poured into our ears from every side. These com plaints are uttered without any political considerations whatever.

There is a stromr and deen aina ion and alarm beginning to be felt throughout the whole city, lest the sudden approach of warm weather upon the masses of filth that obstruct every street, should breed some destructive disease. We never heard such expressions of indignation as have been uttered to us by whijs. A few thoroughfares have been partially cleaned, but all the side streets are filled with the accumulations of filth lor two months past. "What," says a whig to us," if the Common Council do not pay so much money this year as last to clean the streets, the health and the lives of the citizens are at stake, and shall these be bartered away for a few thousand dollars? This course of the whies will breed a pestilence, and our citizens will be hurried to a speedy grave in thousands, merely to afford, for political purposes, favor to some contractor. Are we to live in filth, and the fumes of pestilence to rise on every side of us, carrying sickness into every house, and the whigs boast that in this way a few thousand dollars will be saved." This is the manner that indignation is expressed to us by whig.

There is too "much truth in if, and too feaiful grounds to apprehend that this street contract may cost an enormous amount ot health and life. Es pecially if such things occur now, they will be awful next summer. Henry Clay isr the Fiild. The following resolution was adopted at the whig meeting at National Hall, last nignt Resolved, That on Tuesday next we will open the campaign for Harry of the West, and that the flig of victory shall wave over the Queen City of the West. Here is the declaration of the whigs, that the contest is for Henry Clay, Tariff, Bank, special Legislation and alt.

The avowal is badly made, and let it be as badly met. It is made before hand, and the success of Robert Smith will establish it. The democracy of New York must meet this question next Tuesday, and decide it at the polls With a union and strength never before witnessed in this city, let thee foul and odious principles be met and overwhelmed in a disgraceful and everlasting defeat. For the Evening Post. The Aristocratic Candidate for the Mayoralty, or Robert Smith, as a Man, and Robert Smith as a Politician.

Mr. Editor Reports have been in circulation charging Mr. Smith, perhaps falsely as regards sending to Italy for the Capitals of the Corinthian columns in the New York Custom House ol that accusation I believe Mr. Smith to bs innocent. I am one that is unwilling to seek advantage i political adversaries by any statement adverse to the truth; and shall proceed to the consideration of Robert Smith as a mechanic and good citizen, and Robert Smith as a politician, the whig candidate for the Mayoralty of the city of New York.

I have known Mr. Smith over twenty years and have always known him as a man of sterling integrity, a man on whose word you might at all times rely with implicit conSdcnce in a word a od citizen in all the relations of life, a man long known and respected by the mechanics of our city und neighborhood. Believing all that I have stated of the whig can didate for the Mayoralty to be strictly true, let us now examine his political predilections, and then consider wh'her his character, as stated, good as certainly is, will balance the evil ot placing in our city's executive chair, an anti democratic, an uncompromising whig I pretend not to have heard Mr. Smith express himself so decidedly as my language would seem to imply, but as actions speak louder thin words, I refer to facta for the proof. Mr.

Robeit Smith was one of three whig delegates from the city of New York to the Convention at HarrUburgh, for the nomination of Henry Clay as a candidate for President of the United States and in ord.r to see clearly the political creed of Robert S.Tiith.let us take a brief revie of the aristocratic, oligarchial sentiments of the man he is known to admire. From the interest and ardor manifested by Mr. Clay, to establish mouied and manufacturing institutions, a high tariff and a numerous host of offi cials, there can be no doubt of his intention to in validate the constitution and by inveiglement and consummate art eflect an erasure on that glo rious instrument, and afterwards invidiously in graft thereon, a programme to concoct and encourage the encroachments of a detestable monied and manufacturing oligarchy Mr. Smith being selected by the choice spirits of aristocracy to proceed to Harrisburgh as one of the trio of delegates instructed to vote in conven tion for Mr. Clay, is overwhelming evidence that they considered him a perfect exemplification of a being, free from the trammels of democracy II Mr.

Smith did not acquiesce in all the dark doings cf the whi dynasty, would he be paraded before the public as a candidate for the Mayoralty? Behold the art exhibited in the selection of honest, delu led Robert Smith A mechanic forsooth, yes, and a good one, it was doubtlessly the language in caucus, that the trap mut be baited irith a mechanic, in order to catch mechanics But the qiestion still regains, will the mechanics of New Yotk, receive greater benefit by placing in the city's chair, a mechanic, an aristocrat, controlled by aristocrats, than by placing in the said chair a bold independent democrat, a firm supporter ol the principles of Jefferson, a man of superior tal ents, one that has been tried and found true to every interest committed to his charge MECHAMCUS. For the Evening Foil. Sir Perceiving that great, but, I hope ineffect ual, effort are making to alienate my fellow coun disguise Are they not, as a party, the uphold ers of the few at the expense of the many In a word, are they not the would be Aristocrats of hurope 7 Is there an ingluh Tory in the city of New Yolk who does not belong to their ranks Arc they net among the most zealous of their par tizans And will Irishmen, Ihe sons of poor, per secuted Ireland, tive their support to a party made up of such materials Forbid it honor, virtue, patriotism, consistency Suppose that my countrymen generally have reason to complain of the manner in which they have been served by the democratic party in this city, is this a reason for Irishmen to desert their principles ISo let itoe the means of their showing tothe world and to thofc who aspersu them, (through ignorance,) that no timidation and peisecution had often failed in do ing. Rally, then, my Inends, and let it never be said that Irishmen became traitor to their country, their Drinciples. or liberty, tome early to the Polls, and record your votes for Morris" and In dependence.

1 arn Sir, your obd't servant, An Irishman, but not yet a CITIZEN." tlojii: to Texas. It now appears that Ship man, the carrier of manav between this city and trength is undiminished. All eyes in the interior are now turned with intense interest to witness the result of the election in this city. Connecticut Election Governtr Cleveland chosen by the The lurther returns from Connecticut give Governor Cleveland a clear majority over all other candidates of 225. Three towns remain to be heard Irom, which gave him a majority of 76 over all others.

This is as we have asserted from the first that the Governor was chosen by the people. The disappearance of the conservative vote, and the stationary character of the abolition vote, left it evident that if the democrats had done their duty they had elected him. Most desperate efforts were made by the whigs, in some counties a fuller vote was never polled. The Hartford Times contains the follow ing statement TOTC FOE O0VEXH0. cotmrii.

Cleveland. Baldwin, Gillette. Hartford M69 S1I8 370 New Haven 4104 4J64 181 New London 3W9 2243 188 Fairfield 309a SI78 40 Windham M7 1807 419 LitchBeld sS8 301 2 Middlesex 3 19.1 301 181 Tolland 1763 liol 63 36197 33353 241J 1439 Cleavelandx itaj over all, 345 44943 UscrstA. Lights is the Heavens. Last evening, between seven and eight o'clock, the attention of those abroad was directed to several remarkable and very beautiful streaks of light, which appeared in the southeastern and north western parts of the sky.

The former were longer and more brilliant than the others. The stream of light seemed to radiate from a nucleus below the horizon, extending nearly to the vertical point in the firmiment. Those to the southward, which were. more particularly noticed, gradually defended in that direction, and soon after eight o'clock the last of them had mingled with the hazy obscurity on the edge of the sky, and disappeared. Innumerable fine and delicate lines of light, extending like fibres from the main luminous bodies, were beautifully relieved against the clear blue of the heavens beyond, and the precision of the outline did not seem lo be lessened by the brilliancy with which the moon was shining at the time.

The Family Library. The Harpers" have determined to re publish this valuable series, at a lower price thin ever, and one which will place it within the means of almost every reader in the country. It will be issued in volumes, equal in quality of paper and printing, and containing all the illustrations to the original edition, and will be sold at nty five cents per volume. They have already published the first of the series, comprising Milman's "History'ol the Jews," volume one. This history will be completed in three volumes.

Rambles in Yucatan J. H. G. Langley, in Chatham street, have issued Norman's Rambles in Yucatan in a splendid form. The price is one dollar.

The paper is excellent, the type is latge and plain, and the work contains nearly fifty illustrations in lithotint. These are done en excellent paper, and the appearance of the work is decided ly neat and attractive. It is beyond a doubt the cheapest work out, and has already reached the sixth edition. The contents of the work relate to the author's rambles among the ruins of ancient and unknown cities, and possesses rare interest. The same firm, we observe, announce for immediate publication anew work by Mrs.

Ellis, en tilled The Wives of England," beautifully furnished in the modera style of cheap publications, price 25 cents. This is a favorite and instructive authoress. New Medical Journal. A periodical under the title of a Journal ot Medicine ar.d the Collateral is about to be commenced in this city under editorial charge of Dr. Samuel Forry.

It will be issued once in two months, by J. k. H. G. Langlcy.

It is intended to contain in addition to what is peculiar to such journals, the txperience of the profession in this city, and also the Velpeou's work, prepared unier t'ue supervision cl Dr. Valentine Molt. Outlines of Sacred History. A new edition of th's v.ork, designed for the use of schools and families, has been issued. It can be obtained of W.

Robinson, 156 Fulton street. Tiik New Mirror. The first number of the New Mirror hss been issued several days. Each number is be embellished with a design on steel, and illustrated by Chapman. It possesses a very neat and handsome appearance and is an entertaining number the Book cr the Navy The last and fourth part ot the cheap edition of this work, which has been published by D.

Appleton is now out and may be found at their store. Thiers' Fbesch Revolution, Ncs. 14 and 13, of the cheap edition, can be obtained of Israel Post, S8 Bowery. Also RtBGAXiKTLET.No. lS'of Series of the Waverlv Novels, is to be found at the same place.

Kentucky. Col. R. M. Johnson is a candidate fcr Congress, in opposition to Hon.

Garrett Davis, in tlie Lexington district. Two Thousand Dollars Reward. In another colume will be found an offer of the Union Bank of this city, of two thousand dollars, lor the recovery of the money carried off by Jacob Ship man. He had filteen thousand dollars belonging to the bank, and that the above reward will be given for the recovery of the whole, and a rateable proportion for a part of it. Lectures os the Hebrews.

Professor of Philadelphia, will commence a course of public lectures on the subject of the civil gov ernment of the Hebrews, at the Societr Library, on Monday evening The first lecture will review the governments, character, and manners of Ihe leading nations of antiquity other than the Jews, with the design of showing that our present views of civil liberty were unknown to them. The sub trymcn from the ranks of demociacy, and fearing ject of these lectures is a rich one, and we learn that in some instances they may succeed, from the too susceptible nature of Irishmen to yield to sophistry and dissimulation, I take the liberty of addressing a few remarks to them through the medium of your columns. I would ask my fellow countrymen, what are the Whis of New York Are they not Tories in that they will contain much that is new and interesting. The lecturer has met with very flattering success in Philadelphia. I'oR Albany.

The Steamboat Swallow, Capt. McLean, vt ill leave the foot of Cortlandt street, on Monday afternoon for Albany. For Hudson. The splendid steamer Columbia ha been thoroughly repaired, and commences her regular trips to Hudson at 6 o'clock P. on Monday next.

A Count eh ft it. The Cleveland Herald of the 30th ultimo, says: A $1,000 note on the Leather MamifactureiV Eank. New York city, was ottered ir. this ri yesterday ditcd November 4th, 1933; letter 19; psvable to J. W.

Goodson, .10 davg afterdate: F. W. Edwards, Cashier; F. C. Tucker, President.

The engraving very well done, but indistinct in some parts; purporting to be en graved by Messrs. iwdon, Wright, Hatch et N. Y. the officers names arid filling up apparent lvnf thpaantK hanrl vurilins and rather atilT. The provocation or imur tice sliall cause them to waver I ijencral appearance of the bill new, but well cal lor a monieiii wiittii nits cause iti iiiicrty, ue viiuui cuiatcu lOueceive.

and patriotism is al stake. Spurn witb indigna tion the aerrile crew who, knowing your strength. fear it. and try by smooth word to eliect what in New Chfuchm Thtre are iu progress ot con struction no less than thirteen (and perhaps more) churches in various parts if the city of Baltimore, Some of these are nearly completed, whil others have been but recently commenced. A verv old lady, ii Boston, who has been from her youth a devoted admirer of "Harry of the West," on reading Miller's prediction of the general smash in 1S43, exclaimed "I knew it; I always said some darn tiling or other would happen to prevent Clay's election.

WyoDoLuRS HE WARD 7 JACOB has absconded with fifteen nuadelphia, who was supposed to be murdered, th0usnd dollars, belonging to the Union Bank of the city nas probably gone to Texas. He was seen in Philadelphia on Thursday, and it is supposed he took passage for Pittsburg, entering his name "as Johnson. It his been ascertained that he came on to Trenton by the 5 o'clock line, on Wednesday afternoon, and there obtained a horse and vehicle and returned to Philadelphia. All the monsy he had in charge fur this city, on Wednesday, with the gold or its proceeds, if he sold it, he has in his possession. It is believed he has taken with him between $75,000 and $100,000.

FtsuT Comia iO Council, Reviaw'of th Market, Shipping Intelligence, lie. fcc. of New York and laid Bank hereDy oner a rew.ra o. Two Thousand Dallar for the recovery of the ame, or a rateable amount for uch part thereof as may be returned tothe Bank. is abut thirtyfire year ol.g.

five feet eleven inches in height, broad square stout built, light sandy eoBileion, heavy andy beird, mallsindy whiskers and hair, light grey eye, Roman nose Urge mouth, short up p.r Hp, and has a remarkable diirple or hole in his chin. He wa. lut een in Philadelphia, and is supposed to have taken the western route to Tcjtaf Shipman is well known as th. confidential travelling agent of Bank and Brokers, bstween New York and Phila. delphia.

Editor of Journals throughout the union, wus Fa the cause of justice by ctpyinf thi. lw COMMERCIAL. Sale at the Stock Exchange 10 shares Delaware a Hod ion 90 do Mechaair, Bank 20 do HowrdlnsuraneCo. 1000 Kentucky Sixes loco do do 1000 do do 1000 do do 10C0 do do MOO Ohio Sixes, 1SSO 10000 do do 3000 do 2000 do do 1000 do io 3000 do do 4000 S00 1000 1000 .1000 100 1000 1000 4000 1000 Siooo 6000 1000 1900 COOO do do Ohio do do do do do do do da do do do do Sixes do. do.

do. do. do. do. do.

1000 Kentucky 3000 300J 7010 looo 1000 3000 1000 do do do do do do do do. do. do. do. do.

6000 Illinois IS do Harlem RR April S. SO 67 100 lld OJ 01 bso 20.1 INI A JUNE LIST CLEARED THIS FORENOON. 84 S4 64 84 SSOd I 66t 68 Commercial Stock Exchange Sales, Apul 6. No 18 Wall jtssit. The public admitted free.

1000 New York Sixes. 1S6J SOi 1011 1 iui u.s 91 aSOd 107 6S 3 63 68 67 84, 84 8 sa So 84 T7l DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL, COMMITTER. 0Um A Special Meeting of the Democratic Republican General Committee will be held at Tammany Hall on THIS (Saturday) EVEN1XO, the 8th iastn precisely. Pnnctnal attendance is requested. By order of General Committee, A.

HATFIELD, Chairman. ..1 TA 1 George H. Purser, Secretaries a It fjrj CHRISTCHUrxCH. Anthony street, opposite ouiutti. larre ill in vine service in mis cnuica TO MORKOW (SundaO EVENING, to commence at halfpat 7 o'clook.

Episcopalians, and the public in rnrrm, are reiperiiui ir.viieu to atiena. ip It KT TEMPEIIANCE MEETING. The regular meninir Dime ritAiMin sutiMi win peneu I HIS EVENING, at the Washington Hotel. Mr. G.T.Johnson and others will address the mretinc The Franklin Mnsi cal Association will sins; tome ot tnt ir favorite airs.

Mr. Brown will sinetwoot nuporularsonn. N. B. Mr.

Al. H. Parsons will deliver en Addrns to Younr. Men. T.

HARPER, President. A. L. Shipman, Secretary. as It ftT I1ISTORICAI.

LECTURES. Mr. LoH's 4th Lecture wil! be given in the Chapel oflHe University, Subject The Federal System and Chivalry. tickets 95 crats. a8it' ft7 L.ECTCI1S ON THE CIVIL GOVERN ME N'T OF THE HEBHEWS, considered in its points of contrast with other ancient po'itical constitutions, and ot analogy with our own, at the New i oik society Library Lecture Room frofE.

C. WINES will repeat. In New York his four lectures on this subject, rtcently delivered in rlubilflnhii. Subject of the lirst lecture 'Revierv and analysis of the trwernment of the leading rations of anti quity oth than the Jewish with the design of showing that civil liberty had no existence in any of them examination of the war laws of ancient times contrast be tween the institution of slavery as it existed in the Gentile nations an i amone tne jews. Kirst lccturowill be given on MONDAY EVENING me iinnmst.

Tickets 25 cents, to 1)3 had at Wile? St Putnam's, Broad wiy, and at the door oi the l.ectpre Itoom. aS 2t T3 SPIHIT OP HEBREW MUSIC ASD SONG. Three Lectures the above subject will be eivea at the Tabernacle.bv the Rev. Geo H. Hastinrs.of Boston, on the cveninirsor WKDXESPAY.

Tl'ES DAY.lSth, half past7 o'clock. iuusira.iai.s 01 cnaummg cy an cnoir. PROGRAMME. LKCTL'IE I. The Heroic of the Hebrews their influence in he formation of national chsraeter.

Recitations by Mr. 11. accompanied with chaummg of responsive choruses. LCCTCHE II. The Devotional 5oDgs their effect at the sreatnntionol festivals.

The Choirs cl David Chaumingof his Songr, as i repooMt ccoirs anu cnorus. LECTt'SE III. Structurs of the Sacred Lyric3. Examples of Odes, iiymns. I lyis, L'l and Drer.mtic Psalms The.

music needed to set forth their heautilul and to give out their spirit. The Hebrew idea of festival music. Antinhnbl Singing. Music and Orntery their unity it iiiecuaiiii. iiiueu auujiB uy lueiuuir iuie.r;i scu.

Single tickets ii cents tickets a a gentleman and 1 idies 30 cents. Tickets for the first lecture free. To be had at Clinton Hall. Lyceum, and at the principal bookstores on aSMHtf.lwia GEO. B.

ROLLINS, Auctioneer. Or? NEW CABINET It I IT HE On NON'DAY, April lOih, at 10 o'cloak, at No 9 Sixth avenue. ror.sistingoldrescing and plain bureaus, wardrobes.wash stan Is French bedfteais.bat stands, "ofut. divans, tabourets. French mahogany chairs, writing dctks, dinner and tea quiitette no, sewing and rocking chairs, centre tables, arm chi irs and a vjrkty ofother articles all made fortheci'v trade, which are full described in the cata lorues, which mnv lieobtiined at the warerooms, or tt the eltis 161 WILKIN'S 6.

ROLLING. GEO. B. ROLLINS. Auctioneer.

(jr? ELKfiAIT FT'IlTiTTl'RE. On WEDNES DAY, April id h.at 10 o'elock, at No 62 Vanck street, the entire lurnrure, nearly new. of a Umily lenv. liigmeciiy, el nnt rosewood rnaiis. so'as.

cra tames maiioany io. er.nrh looking gnsei, fancy chairs, pier a.id extension table. Wilton, 'Brussels, Veni tiuu ar.d ingrain giramiolei. wrkin tai les. French b.l;te ids.

sidf boards, pianos, te. wita the nvial ct otner vticl i. Catalogues will lie readvthedavhefore the sale at the omceol the auctioneers. No 11 riroad street. aSltis I6J WILKIN'S St ROLLIN S.

EDGAR JENKINS, Auctioneer. rr? Cll SCRRY T.E OF THE FOUR STORY BRICK HOTTSE AND LOT. No. 2 CourtlacJt street. nar Broadwav At.I.lDAY JENKINS will sell at snfti.in.

on THURSDAY. April la. at tjoVlnbk. at the Verrhants' Exchange, undr the direction or i. New land Kn.

Master in Chance ry, the four storv Crick Hou Lot No JS Courtland street, on the northerly side, a ehort dittam west of Rroidwav, containing width, in trent, i lrt, and in the rear 86 fet. iR on the easterly and westerly sids. each feet Binrhes. The piO ertv i eligibly situated, preienis an oppor tunity far gooi investment. wps it's Ship Toronto, tinswold.

London. Jobr Rnswold: bri2s Cochern. McCrilli, Varamas. Boger at Peck; Moxy, hpear. Wilmington.

Leeds fit sens Albion. Mitchell, Gtiayama, PR, do; Robin Hjcd, Bsrry, cam, nursion to. ARRIVED THI3 FOItENOON. Ship Warsaw, Hathaway, 13 ilsfm NOrleans, with rodie ta Stoiton Frost. Bark That Brown.

Erezier, Cl (Is fm Guayama, TR, withmolafststo Thurston. Bremen btirk John Gaorge. Qorken, fm Bremen, via 69 dfcfni Uovt.r, wiJi miUe to Gi lrich at Kiuger. Ba Wcybusset. ds fm v.

i.h cotton to the master. Brig Ratiwn, Picon, 21 dn fm Franklin, La, with sugar fend molasses to Martin. Btis ltnut'l, Jur.lunE. 16 ds fm Mavajnrz, with sugar to BrigRC Fisher. Iihnfonai dsfm Guayama, with sugar to Bradley Jc NiUven Br brig St Andrew.

Maloney 20 ds fm St Kitts, with salt, ti Mnitlartd Sc Kennedy. Brig clii'J. Blake. ISdsfm NOrleans, with sugar to owland Jt AFpinwall. Sw biig Active, Jern, 60 ds fm Rio de Janeiro, with cof I to onier.

Brig 9 ds fm Savannah, with cotton to Dnnhsm at Diir.on Brig Tainpiro, Nagle, 18 ds fm Franklin, La, with molasses to A Brig George, Hull, 4 ds fm Charleston, wih cotton and rice to Butkley. ig Odesra, Uillhcr, 60 ds fm Rio Je Janeiro, with coffee to Batclay a. Living ton. Brig Brcoks, Pike, 2S ds Manzanilla, Cuba, with wood to master. Brsch Ida, Howard, SO ds fm Siera Leon, Africa, with hides and'cnmwood, to I Nevius fic Son.

Sch Caroline. Collins, 25 ds fm Matamoras, Texas, with hides, to Southmaid ii Son. Sch ruikson, Smith, 6 is fm Georgetown, ith flour to Hitchcock. Sch Roscim, rene IS, ds fm Matanzas, with sugar and molasses, to Meyers it Sutton. SAILED Ships Panama.

Griewold, Canton: Emerald, Havre; brig Fairfield, Fort au Prince. BELOW Ouo ship; 3 brig wind SW. April 4, off Montague Point, spoke hy Pilot boat Charlotte. Am ship Flora. 130 days from New Zealand for New London wit 22' 0 bbls sp oil and 600 lbs bone.

Also, a full riggej brig in right. MAURI EC At r.larkson on the 29th nit, hy the Rev. Mr. Stockton, of Brockport, MOSES Y. TILDEV, to Miss LUCY F.

CAMPBELL, both of New Lebanon, Columbia N. Y. DIED: On the Sth inst, CHARLES I. JOHNSON, In the 4ith year of hiase. ills reunvvk bu ina 01 nis latncr in law John Neilson, M.

are respectfully invited to attend liis funeral, without further inviution. thii afternoon, at 9 o'c lock, from hislatc residence 7 2 White t. On Saturday, the Sth instant, EDWARD, son of David snd Jane Elia Sherwood, aged 1 year, 4 and 13 dayi. The friends ol the iamily are respectfully invited to aW tend his funeral, to morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at half past 4 o'clock, from No. 7J Crosby street.corner Spring.

On Saturday, Sth instant. HENRY. eldest ton of Henry and Jane llallenbake, aged i years, months and 9 days. The relatives snd friends of the father and motner, also the nv mliera cf National Lodge, No. 30, 1.

O. of F. aie rcspertlutly invited to attend his funeral, to morrow alter noon, the 9tn instant, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 215 Grand street On Friday evemne.7th instant, HARRIET AUGUSTA, daughter ol Oliver E. and Harriet Maltby aged 1 year and 8 months.

The relatives and friend of the family are revprctfnlly invited to attend the funeral, to morrow (Sunday) after non.atSo'clnck,trom No. 127 Greenwich street. On Friday, 7th instant, TH03. BUIODY, aged 3flyear. His friends are requested to attend his funeral to morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his lato residence, corner of Third avenue and 19th street.

On Friday. 7th instant, alter a line nine illness. HAR RIET M. STUART, wife of Francisco Del Hoyo, aged ii year. The relatives and frii Is ol the family are requested to attend tier luneral.rrom No 20 Lispenard Sunday afternoon, at i o'clock, without further invitation.

On Thursday evening. 6lh instant, of consumption, itttfltii i iviiL.L.i..ae:ea jy year. On Thursday, fith 'intnnt after a short illness. Mr. ELIZABETH HUGHES, widow of Thomas Hughes, aged SO year.

On Friday, 7th insUnt, JOHN' WILSON CR3ZIER, of consumption, in the list year of hia age. Ou Thursday, the tith instant, altera lingering illness, bii haku u. 47 months, aays. On Friday, 6lh instant, of a lingering illness, MOSES tiut.i i geu su. .9 AH US C.

DUftAN, HI Broadway, one door from Hotaslon at SEXTON OP ST. TUOJIAS' CHTJB.CH, AND CSDERTAKEB. i Residence and Wareroom opposite tbeChnrch Orders promptly attended to, day or nignb SILK. GOODS. BOWE1Y MclVAITIEE, 16 William street, cor.

of Beaver, New York. GOODS eoirpriiing an assortment of the newest and most fashionable styles to be found in this market. Particular attention is invited to the following ITALIAN LUSTRING AND GROSDE SHINES of the best manufacture. Rich FRENCH rRlNTS AND MUSLINS, new itylee, upenur iuiJ PRINTED LAWNS, rich Bgured and half mourning Consisting of every desitable variety of style and quality. Rich DRESS SILKS, blue black and colored, a com plete assortment, consisting of rich 'striped, changeable, lirocne uruipj vuiur.pium, roiurec ngureu.

slc. MUSLIN IE LAINES. entirely tcwstvlee and verr rich, best Paris manufacture, adapted to the city or most lasbionanje iraoe. FIGURED BALZOKINES.new styles verr desirable for summer dresses. FRENCH KID GLOVES.

hM mannfartnre. Mark. white end colored. FANCY CRAVATS AND SHAWLS.themostdesiiable assortment ever ouerea. LA MOSELLE FANS, a new and fashionable article.

also, a great variety of other Fans. INDIA GHASS quality. LACES, great variety, consisting of Knclish ar.d Ger man Thread, also Cotton and Gimp Edgings, at very low prices. GAUZE SCARFS, very rich 10 4 Blond, a new article, also rich Ottoman and Gla Scarfs; ALSO. MILLINERY GOODS, in re at variety.

of rich Hat Silks and Lawns, splendid changeable, chine. anusiripeu luuoons, Artificial lowers, trimming Laces, lie. ALSO. Black and blue blaca Bombazines Pongee and SDitalfield Hdkf Italian Sewings Satin and Talftta Ribbons Kid, Silk and Filet Gloves; Embroidery; Linen Cambric Hdkfs; eenn vesrings; sue velvets; Macs and niueniic French Crapes Love Hdkfs and Veili.Silk Hosiery; Sinchews; Sochan Pongee Lace Veils India Sarsnett Levantine Hdkfs; Italian Cravats; Buck and Beaver Gloves India wanneens; raper Muslins, fcc. t7 SILK GOODS.

Bfen'ii and Boy's Leehorn and Palm Leaf HATS, STRAW BOSNKTS, c. rgpilK subscribers, Importers, Manufacturer! and J3 Wholesale Dealers, respectlully solicit country merchants to examine their extensive assortment the above Goods, previous to making their selections elsewhere. Also in store, of recent Irora the auctions. nearly every variety of SILK GOODS, LACES, WHITE A.MJ I'KINTS MUSLINS, ko. Also, just opening at the ebove establishment 1H cases aim L.eal Mats 100 do Bonnets and men's and boy's Leghorn Hats 10 do blue and Mick silk Velvets, tor Capa 10 do assorted Plushes for Hatters.

ROBT. SMITH HENDERSON, aS lmnp 176 Pearl st.Sd door above Fine. SELECT SPRING STOCK OF SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS At No. 173 FEARL STREET, (Coekib of Pisie.) CARLETON, KROTH INGHAM i COH SOLICIT the attention of purchasers to their fresh and verv select stock of SILlt AND FANCY DRY GOODS To which they are daily adding the most desirable style of the season, embracing Rich black, blue Mack and col'd Dress Silks in every variety rich fans. Swiss and Scotch printed and corded Lawns; plain and lanry Mous de Laincs Bombazines rich hat.

can. ar.d colli et Ribbons stiuer SnitalfiVld, Pongee and flag Hd'kfs; linen cambric do kid, silk, filet, I l.iste, linen and fancy Gloves and Mitts sils and cotton llosiciy Laces and White Goods, in perfect assortment rich embroidered Thibet and figured Silk Shawls; fancy Hdk'sand Cravats, with the nsual variety requisite to a full and complete assortment J4 lmis SILKS, LACES, And a good ascortment of FANCY DRY GOODS, ol French, English, German, Italian and East India manufacture, are offered at 63 William, corner of Cedar N. by WILLIAMS, RANKIN PENNIMAN. WHO invite all Merchants who buy in this city to examine their slock, to which constant additions will be made, of desirabia stslat, from new importatioas Among their goous are tne lollowing Rich dress Silks, of various styli and widths Bonnet silks, satins lawns Crapes, Bombjzincs it Vel vets Silk ar.d Satin Vesting rpitaltield. Corh, Pongee It otner MiK 11 ttn bons Do do col'd it blk Taffeta do FigM Bonnet.Cap It Neck do Galloon, Braids, Bindings Morris Robinson, Denning Dtier, Robert Minturn, Mortimer Livingston, Theodore Sedgwick, Stacy Collins, John Leavitt, Henry Anderson, J.iracs 8 Wadsworth.

I'hilip Van Rencelaer, Gouvernenr Wiikius, John Pruyn, Thomas Olcott, Charles I. Livingtton, John r. Crugt ge Aitreu roil, 14 IS 16 17 19 19 20 31 ii 33 34 25 lyear 1 2 0 77 0 S4 0 86 0 69 0 90 0 91 0 9 2 0 0 97 0 99 1 00 Age, TVm Bard. Stephen Allen, Thomas TV. Ludlow, Jamrs D.

P. Ogden, Robert Ray. Gardner G. How land, John Johnston, John O. Coster, Thos.

Suflcra, Saml. Thomson, Benj.L. Swan, Wm. B. Astor.

David S. Kennedy, Gent's Cravats. Sc'ts it Stk's Umbrella and Suspender Gant's, Ladies' and Misses' Gloves, of Kid, Silk, Cotton and Thread Fancy Mitts, half fingered Tarlatan Muslins Plain 3 4 to 6 4 Linen Cambric and Lines i Cap Lares in great variety, Cambric lUls Ladies Fancv Cravats Do do Scarfs and lkfs Plain and striped Satin Rib nnd of new si vies Silk Blond Quilling Embroidered Collars Spool Cotton and Silk Marking Canvass Tapes, F.ib bontjke. Sic. ii issi shin? FstaMisliincnl.

C. SJ. HATCH, V7 WIT HAM STTI1ET. QJIJIjICITS the attention of purchasers to hi aseort 1 3 mentof Goods selected expressly for tho Spring aitd Suirxer ca.ou, to whih he is daily edding. by his own manufacture to ny lsteamvals.

tec roost desiratjle Flench and Knglih styles. Amcitg his assortment may be found a lull yip; oi i a ror rc ntumcn. jotrn anj cinutren. STOCKS Of siik. s.ititi, and bombazine, cf all styles and qualities.

tit.AUrS t.i satin and mohair, tc, cf superior qusiiticsand latent styles. 1. liA A i 3. orERA NECK TIES French and Fnglish stvlc. Fren Enprlih, Gorman and ltnlian manufacture.

OILit hlLKH I lain plaid ct stiprrio qualities. Also, a complete ussortmect of ready de Lir.en niotre. Sttsper.deis. ladies' ar.d grutleraen's Cnder Garments, St tc Frantcs and Htoek Trimmiogs, Cravat Stiff fners. fro.

kc. which he effers on the most reasonable tcims. wholesale ond retail Vkrchstits are invited to call and examiue before purchasing elsewhere. iiP V. JIEU, A BIET ItlAKER, 103 WALKER STREET, Between Centre and Elm StairiJ NEW YORK, Hai for isle a variety of uril nc'id articles of cabinetf ir alntost every description, amor.g whirh are elc h.

trftards. If reiirh pier tabies. siiletioards, Kt httin. with marble tops. oi pe culiar hi.

I mostcommciltousconsTrucuon. nsupern yen ie man'aseeretary and book cafe, with rovi ana convenient arrangements, a ladyrs secretary and book case. on ft simi Isr plan. a counting house secretai of a most elegant snd ingatiiousconslruckion. dlStf rpHK MCTrALLlFK IStHAJCE M.

PAN of New YovK This Company over hundred applicr ns for lite ititnrance, the premiitmfnn whirh are upwards of thirty three thousand Doilars. will grant insurance en lives tipoti the Mutual prtuciule. al their otlice. No. 44 Wall street Persons mav iffer.t itisuranre withihU Company on their owe live, o'r tLe ir.u ot others, and either for the whole duration of life, or lor a uautcii period.

The terms of insurance are as favorable a those of any simitar il: tt in tue Lnitcd stati s. 1 he iiett ct the business ol this Comr.anv will be divided among the insured, in proportion to theamountof I premium pati ttv tncm. By ft provision in the charter. the liabilities or the members extend no farther than the amotint of the respective pi erbiums paitl by them. The Rt of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars on a Single Lim, for Out Year Age 1 year 7 years For life.j' Age ij 14 7'i! S6 63 ji 33 In 77 1 B4 1 art 38 S4' 90 1 6X 10 17 ttli.

65 41 1" 0i 1 ti i 4 It Sll 94 1 73 43 S(i 61 94 1 77 44 3 All 97 1 61 4a 2J 99 1 8S 46 S3 97 1 03 1 93 47 24 99 1 ('7 1 98 I 43 2d 1 0i: 1 It2 2 01 49 26 I 07 1 17 II 60 27 1 I i I 23 2 17 1 29 1 20 1 23 2 24 Ol 29 1 2d 1 as 2 31 ii 30 1 31 1 38 2 36 64 31 1 32 1 42 2 43 65 32 1 33 I 40 2 60 66 3 1 34 1 4S 2 67 67 34 1 3i 1 60 2 4 64 36 1 36 1 63 2 76 69 SA I 39 1 67 2 81 I 00 37 1 43 1 03 3 90 i TRUSTEES. year 1 4 1 67 69 7S 89 90 91 92 1 V3 1 94 1 96 1 96 1 97 2 C2 2 10 2 18 2 3 2 4' 2 70 3 14 yi 4 36 1 70 1 76 1 63 1 SS 1 S9 1 92 1 94 1 96 1 98 1 99 3 02 3 04 2 (19 2 20 3 37 2 69 3 9 8 21 8 66 4 20 4 31 4 63 4 91 David CColden, I 7 years! For life Stephen Warren, WOOLLKH AND SILK GOODS. J. T. WOODHEAD, 13 MAIDEN LANK, 1 received by the late arrival, a complete ortaientofthefollowluggood, to which they in i WOULD invite the of merchant visiting MhVattentioo of I this city the present itwn, to their extensive stock of French, and American Broadens M.M.

a mttmnt ma. SILK AND FANCY 3 06 3 II 3 20 3 31 3 4'l Jacob Harvey, RutusL Lord, John Van Beiiren, Robert Cornell, Joseph Blunt, Jacob Giraud, Jamas Campbell, William Moore. ZebedeeCcok, Jonathan Miller. Fit Greene Halleck Robert Schuyler, Romevn Beck. Richard De Witt Giieon Hawlcv.

3 61 3 63 3 73 3 87 4 01 4 17 4 49 4 eo 4 75 4 0 6 24 6 49 5 78 6 06 6 27 6 60 6 7 7 00 James a Kinsr. MORKIS ROBINSON, President. SAMUEL HtNNAY. Secretary. MINTURN POST.M.D., fe 2 iiv.

i.i'.v ks Physician to the Company. 1TEW VOllK LIKE I.VSUK.ASCK A lr TRUST COMPANY Perwns may effect insurance with this company en their own lives, or the lives ofother, and cither for the whole duration of life, or for a limited period. The payments of premium may be either made annually or in a gross sum. rremium? on one hundred oollart jot one year. 16 47 33 39 30 31 Si 33 34 Si 34 37 syear 1 07 1 1 i 1 30 I 2 i 1 31 1 33 1 33 1 34 1 SO I 36 1 39 I 43 Age.

36 39 40 41 44 43 44 4i 45 47 4a 49 lyear 1 49 1 67 1 69 1 78 I Si 1 89 1 90 1 91 1 93 1 93 1 94 1 93 Age. DO Cl 63 64 67 68 69 60 lyear. 1 90 1 97 3 01 2 10 3 13 3 Si 9 47 3 70 14 67 4 36 Money will be received in deposite by the company, and Mcau uo, ujwi wtucaiaiuisivui dc auowea asioi lows: Upon any sum over $100 irredeemable Tor 1 year, 4 per et. 100 for 6 roons, 4 per ct. 100 lor anions.

3 perct The New York Life Insurance and TraitCumnanv wiU also give letters of credit on their correspondents in London, on the detwit of funds or approved aecuritje. The term and manner ofkeeping the account will be made known on application at the ooice. TRUSTEES. James Kent, John Greig. Gulian C.

Verplar.ck, Henry Brevoort. James McBride, Thes.J. Oakley, Stephen Whitney, John J. Astor, James J.Jones. Jonathan Goodhue, Daniel Lord, Jr.

Corn. TV. Lawrence, James Hooker. l'EPHEN ALLEN, Preaklant. CaiiLn C.

Palmer, Secretary. Richard Hoffman, Physician to the Company. jy34 ilawi tlrr baser, Belgian French fancy Cassimerej, of the newest and most fashionable styles. French blk single Doestins. do do do Cassimeres.

English do do do French and English Vestings do do Silk and Satin Cravats, of every variety. do do Scarfs. Spitalflelil snd Basdanna Hdkl. Silk Caps and Silk rnrses. mh J7 Im Blk Silk Velvets.

LSuspenders, a very large assortment ol the newest style and make. Silk ander shirU and drawer Persian da do a beautiful article for summer wear. Chamois ShirU a. Drawer. Merino do do Glove.

Silk. Lisle Thread, Linen, Berlin Buck, fee together with a complete as ortment of Merchant Tciloi' Trimmings. DRY GOODS. J. N.

T. II. SELBY, NO. 343 BROADWAY. ARE continually adding to their already large stock of ancy a id Staple Goods, such artlcli as are suitable for the coming seacon, Among their rood lately received, they would invite the attention of the pul lic generally, but more particularly the ladies to the follow ing liucmitiz SILK.

Cases of Rich Striped Silk of the litcrt pattern very Do do do Changeable Glace, Boiled Silk Do do do Ombre Striped and Figured do Do do do Plain Black and Blue black, do Blue Black Striped Silk verv rich, and at a low nri Very heavy 4 Bl'k Italian Silks suitable for Shawls ano i animal. Plain Col'd Poult de Soie and Gro do A'lique Silk. Bl'k and Blue Bl'k Satins, lie. kc. LINENS.

Cases of 4 4 Linen Shirting of every quality, ft om is to 1 is per ard. do Linen Sheeting 4 4. 5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.10 4 aid IJ 4. ao uiroeve, MUCf.aiiacit and other Toweling by the yard or dczrn. 8 4, 7 4, and 8 4, Table Damask, 1 yjhe yard, at very low priut Damask Table 6 4, 7 4, 8 4, 8 by 9 4.

8 by 10 4 8 by 11 4. 8by 1)4. 10 by 10 4. 10 by li 4, IU ry i 4. 10 oy it, and to Cy '0 4.

DOMEST'C GOOrS, Bleached and jhleaclie.1 Muslins, at estenive at sortmeut. consisting ol shirting and sheeting, at various priC4S. trcm SHAWLS as Silk Broche and other ShavrU. MOUS. DE LAINES, a gaud assortment from lstoa ror vard.

GLOVES HOSIERY a large assortment, consisting of Ladies and Gent's Kid, Silk, Linen and other Gloves and Silk. Cotton, Worsted and Cashmere Huso. DRAWER GOODS as Cambric. Jacor.ct, Swisi. Mnll, Book, Strip and rum Lawns, kc TO THE GENTLEMEN they would sav.

that they have on hand and will constant lv keen a rood assertment I CLOTHS, CASS.MEHES AND VESTINOS.kc, which they 11 seil at the lowest marxet prices. They would also call the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS particularly to their stick, as the feel as snred from tho faciiities they have for pnrchating.end the large a. wbU selected stork they keep, they will be enabled to supply them with such articles as they are in the habit of buying ol Jobbers, at as low prices as can be naJ at any other store in tne city. ap DRY GOODS HOISE KEEPI5C ARTICLES, tic I. HOLMES, No.

S3 Joba street, he 1JS tw. en Broadway and Nassau street, are receiving new and desirable goods lor the spring trade, some ot them ol own importation, cune maaeiurMmiiy use. wnicn tney cner lor sale ntar iwe cui pncr lrifh Linens and Sheetings, from low price to very fin 9 6 pillow ease Linens, 8 4 to 1 i 4 Bamiley Sheetings, verv chean Double Dama.k Table Cloths. Napkins and Towellings Heavy Dama'k and low priced Tsblc Linen Table and Tiann Covers, Marseilles Quilts and Coonter panes, English and American Long Llotbs Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings, ben quulities Extra fine bed Ticks Cambric and Furniture Dimities Extra wide Mossm Diaper, Brrdseyedaand Crath Lotig L' iwna, Lir.en Cambric, and Cambric Hdkfs White and fancy Linen Drill French Drills, Gambroons plain and ribbed, dark col India and German Nar.keen Black and col'd Drsp Cumblet French and American prints, printed Lawn Cambric and Jaconet Mrslins Mulls and medium Muslins, striped and ijured Cambric Needle worked Trimming GatixeFlcnneis: real Welsh and other Flannels Silk warp do; best auality of Blankets, of all size Ship Blankets and Counterpanes Chintz Drngcctsand Baizes; Stair Linens French Bombazines verv cheap Veil Crspe luck Gros de Rhine Silks; rilk and raw i ilk Hole English Cotton lfoie; do men's and boy's Socks. Also, an assortment ot wool dyed Cloths and Cassimeres, of good quality, for sale low with a general assortment of goods in their hue, at holesale and retail, at No.

ii John i.tre t. N. On hand, genuine Eau Je. Cologne snd Nets. FihilSiawThSBftTu lia KEAERAI The ondfrttisntM naounctti to th ciiifnn cf the United Sintct, thatthe enirrfivin? fiotn hii likrnewol Ueneral Jackson is now compMetl.

and the lecMi immediately commt nctfurniihiDj iubchbr ith copies. Tbinnrovirg wa execurH on STEEL In Mr. M. J. afcrth, who, it is well known, nt the head of his bmneh cf the arts in America The likenrsa i mrrcumlrri ft broad, rich tordcr.era hrf.rin fl view cf the ar.it ol a Waajhiopton, niilitary bit m.

a vat nrvon which hene a wreath, aiida vrrvac curateview ofthe HKRMITAOK tog herith thetGmb Mrs. Jackfon. where the Ueneral will also di JaiJ.tnkn exi rewiv for otve and which hainnrcrtefcre bn ill: i iUir.l. In older that this likf neM may be poKsessJ by every lof thf GrnemrF.it is pat ot the evtrtinely low rrice of TWO DOi.L.ES Owir.frtothi dil.cate linith ef this l'irtnrv, tLe will cive, bv even luryre nuotltr, as nv iainrei sioni acrr.imon coarse and on this account the rice ntitned ehove ill he prrmmntnt ta unalttrabi. It v.

ill not re x. sd jr jle at any ot the stoit.an csn uu be invcoiel of the ar nt, uo call and rthem 1 liota wiEhine to become az nts will apply to 'be tuscriber. No. 4 Paik HUce, iu ll With lUth; work, it my be nerpsrary tottre, in ad iitumto tar jllO A triff :etiia.ni:. from ae Oeceroi.

cne or two ofnis iKji inlir. tte fri'Tid, thit the. fxe cmion ef the enf.avir.g pn.nc.uorrd Vy our best judges of the art.to be nntiurijtased any trions hurt made in ia.f ivountry and the painter has prea? ptpatma in ineatdeto perfectly satifUrl with the rn ri avias of a moat faithful copy cf Uis J. W. DODGE.

(Thefo.Iowinrir the er.Jcrctary of Navy.) Kit id r.rn for some tir in the hal.it of con Ocn ral JficKMjn. so becoming critiCftllT I temilinr with the fra'urea ot hi iiioe. thvprcSicn cf his i count cniace. th? sir of bfs rer ou. and hi.

nMial attiMids while ltiiiT; I hire no in sa mir 'bflt the ness just by Mr. Dodre isbroi.J all comp4.ton suptrior to any crihe very i have uai nn opportuni tv of and civet a perfect representation of the (By the ex Prvaitlent Van Buren.) Imotfiilly concur iu the prtTcdin descciftioa of Mr. Do Ige1 Ukeaeu of General Jackon M. VAN EVREN. (From the 0Dral himself In rea ardiothe miniature likeness taken by Mr.

J. W. Dolg of me, I can only remark bciti; the woist iudpe of hhnstlf. and of cour3cof hu likene.s.) th it I hive ha.d many of those loe ud nea with me observe, that bis is the best and mot pm( ct of any they have seen of me. ANDKEVT JACKSON.

Hermitage, April 3tth, mhM itf NEW DKY GOODS. SAIalSBOrr BOYIaE, COHNER OF BROADWAY AND WHITE PTRKET, Request the attention of families to their variety of Spring a hich have been selected with caru pres iy for their customer tra le, ami are of quali'ies that must nee.ls be approved on trial. Kelyin? ou the confidence of the public they no indention ol sliin known article below their value, forthc. ptirpo oof crc atine; a wrong to the price of others. All thei goods wili he offereil at the lowest market price and warranted as rc resentp l.

ap4 3ni PAPER. HASGIXGS. PARES FAVK.No.379 Tcarl st. have received new and approved styles of FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER HANOINUS, BORDEHS, fce. kc, com pnsins; the richest and the most splendid patterns, the most extensive stock and the largest nraortmcnt of every iality and was ever imported cr man a fartured in this country.

Merchants, landlords aid others, fnri.lied at extremely low nrirea. Themort comietent workmen ts hang the papers. Sic, larnished to customer. iAr.it. a nit, mh7 3mis eoJ 379 Pearl street.

OO SKCOXD WAHU. The Democratic Tiepnbli. canEelctors of this War I will meet THIS EVENING, athalf rast 7 o'clock, to hear the report of their Nomina ting Committee for Charter Cffi. ers. The meeting will be held Garnet No 3 Jonn street.

PHILIf JOIINf ON, Chiiraan. Thomas 3. Secretary. an It Sixth Ward. To the Editors of the Daily rlebeian GrNTLtHK My name having been tucd cneof the Assessors on the ticket headed WILLI TM SHALER.

for Alderman. withontmv Knowle lere er consent, and net ie coznize.1 by the Democratic Republican Electors of the 9isth ard. I herct di countenance tne same: out, on the contrary will ue all hnnoratle means fir the success of th regularly nominated ticket, headed JOHN EM MANS, lor Alderman. (Signed) SAMUEL WADDF.LL. New York, Apiil th, 134J.

Sixth Ward. To the Editors of thi rlebeian: Sir. I observed my came on Ihe "Shaler" ticket which i said to have been concocted at the Sixth Ward Hotel on Thursday evening. April fith. ss one of the Inspector of Election lor tne si district, wnicn I oernne.

New York, April 7th, 1S43. Sixth Ward. To the Elit of th Daily Fkbcian In Fndav marnine's Herald 1 see the pro ceedings cf a meiline held at the Alh Ward Hotel, where my name is ned as one of the AsFesors.withou my wish or consent. I hereby discountenance th same, it being ir regular. I nave receive the nomination oi Arsestor on the regularly nominated ticket, hea led John Emmsu for Aluerman, ana 1 urn tietercninec to use an ourauie means to have the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket" elected.

(Signed) OWENK1S.M.I. New York, Apnl Sth, 1SJ3. SUth Ward. IXf I hive been fr'iently asked by many of my old Democratic friend in the ward, a ho have acted with me several years, sustaining pure principles, why my na.na appealed in the public prints, calling a mt e'ing, differing from th regular one the ot jeel oi wh ich most be to destroy the nominations made by the nominating committee, elected at the late day ballot Dunna Sisth Ward Hotel, aud watch was mutually rgicednfja by the party to abide bv the decision of said batict I beg to assure my friends thot I am now as I ever have been, a Democrat, and 1 ill carry out those principles withmy vote rs long as 1 l.ve. I may have my personal and private preterenccs fr in liridtials.

as well as other men have, which 1 undoubtedly have at the present time. but I will ko as lares any man to aiiay itiose leeiinrs on this cccasion, for the purpose o( peace and harmony in the pa'ty. snd they shull besa. ii6. ed and allayed lor the general good, lam in favor of the regular nomination, headed Juhn Emmans, fleeted through the medium of tnenatiot as atxive and wonia recomtnend mo.

re snec fully to my Demo ratic friend of th old Sixth to pnrsuethft same course ct the present time and burv all differences that may exist between the members of the Democratic family. THOMAS STEPHENS. New Ymk. April 7th. 1911.

a at fUHOXD PI. VS AND RIXGS The subwriber has jut received a few fine Diamond Fin and i tiicn ne is selling at retail mncn leas than the usual Apiices. O. C. (SCf KI1TH WARD At a large and resectable meeting of the Democratic Republican Elector ol the 9th a .1.11 KDDf'tW OI me DOUSC Ol Amn.

1 1 1 I Hudson and Hammond streets, en Friday Evening, April 7th, the following among other proceeding were traas It beint innnnnMt tl. fmm tbit Ward Committee, and from the Smtth" Nominatirg Committee were in waitinr. to communicate ith tha It was on nation i k. inyit. edtn.

3 Wherenpon. thev vt Mr. Patterson, ol said itei.nis. of five on the part of the friends of Smith had been a poimctl to comer with a similar Ccaimietce from the tiends of Werervelt the purpose of effoctirg an amicable It as then on motion, nnammoaslv vot 1. that the chair appoint a Committee of five for that purpose, andtfcefol ivwiuk R' p.iuiea.

vit Jacob Brnh. John Hu ler. Mother. and James McMillan, who thercunoa Kired to rorfrr sau committee, ancrsn i follows: That.thev met said Committee together with a tee from a Convention of all the Chairmen of alitheWard Committers in the crtv the Irier.dsoi tbe Smith Tirket. declared they had no proposition to make, wheieuivn this Committee proposed, nrst io urop nnn canmnatet tor As sistant Aldermen and make a new nomination, inn was rejected.

Secoudlv.that notwithstanding theillt gilman ner in which the smith ticnet was nomin.iea. we were willinsr to sunnort Smith far Assistant AI provid ed, they would support Joseph Crowetl for Collector, and Howell uobbs and John M. I hrtsrie awot. This was also reiected with a statement that there was no the Smilh Ticket. hi.

a report ot the Committee was accepted, and tfce lot meeting tnen adjourned to meri it heis to morrow evening.at half past 7 o'clock. Extract from the minntrs. JAMES II. HOUGHTALING, Chairman. P.

Van Antwerp. Sec'ry. P. 9. For the truth ef thi statement, the dcle atcs from the Convention are referred to.

art li fjrTENTII WAR At a and hith!" re spectable meeting of the IVmr i rse ol the Tenth Ward, held at the Tenth Ward Miliiriy Hill. to heir and act oron the report of the Nos ina'ing Committee, M. S. C(N NF.I.LY. ws eillel to preside.

irtvi torrier HemptUfsd am' Oorge A. Corey werecbricn as Vice rre 'idrrt, and IVa. C. Bogart and Charles E. New maj were appointed a Fecretaties.

Aiterthe call the hal hven read tn I i in proved, the Noniiatir Cimniit'cc, through Mr. small, submitted tlteloilowing report To Ihe Democratic Republican Elector of the Tenth ant Your Comn.iitce, elected for ihe purpose proper persons to be support for o.5 ers, respectfully REPORT That they have given tlie eubiect hat miturcd ratinn hieh it itrnortance itoutred aid in nt ing the fillowirg natre vour cimft nu itii.n. thry believe ihey have complied wiih the pen. ral ctIfIk of tie democracy, and I lie het interest of the ward. It is nerd 'ess for them tn any rema ks on the candidate they are al! well known to he, and ever hive been, firm supporters of rnncip'e.

Mist t'f Ihem hare served yr ii for year, and have uurharc. Ihe repon b'e duties of their nif.ee ith iinniv to ihe rr selve and 10 eatistacmn of their mnstirurnry. It ir, therefore, wi'li much prMe the Ccir.tudtre preientfer your anprnva! the name of KLIMH K. Aldti DAN I KL WARD. Assistant Aidcrnian.

D.H'I!) fo'lector. AN AMI AS MATHKWS K.D3TN'n D.DRCMMOND. Assersar. FF.RNARD MARVEN. if, SAML.

TREXCHAUD. i Thy have selec'cd ths fo'lowice fur Inspectors of Election In District John Coachmon, Jas. D. RcynoMs. Cluilan Jdicn er.

31 Isaac. Jo'nn F. (Inatz. 4th Win. S.C,.n lv.

Wu. YYaiiiwrigM. ilh Viion Small. Brvan McOaliiil. JOHN HURLEY, Chairman.

Atig. Wiemann, Sccretaiv. After hearing the report, it was moed that the name cf all the different candidates be put separate lor the action of the meeting. The chair 'hen anconnced the nnmrs of the ditf Tent canJidate. hen they were all nnat imnuidy On motion, the tollowing gentiemen were aptoiutrd committee to a ml.

resoiutKins epre.tive ihe views ol this mci ting Charle E. Newman, Ciinstopher Hexp stead end Ji mc Dunbar. Duiirg the absence of 'he committee. Ihe was elcnucrtlv addressed by Mesars Nrwntanen.l O'Donnell after wh.ch. the comnittee reported the rrso lu ions wnirn were nriniitmoni iy wiitj we hereby rdedee OTirsf Ires todo oaniiO't Mv.

him rain in the chair hicU he has to ly. honestly, lid fcarlerly fjlled. nenoiven.Tna: laonr canamaie xor Al F. rURDV. q.

wehive an nrflirichin detnocidt. poor man's friend, an I a person hom tUc pcoplt delight to own and honor. Rwaolyed.Tbat we recoznise ir DANIEL WAUt. Ej iur candidate fur Assistant Aldem.an. an Lprizh hnr.et man.

a fi an1 coniistrut mocri. Lva on i sdjy litxt tre Will ijive him fia earnest cf our Hesolved. That in DAVID K1LMKK. curca iate fer Collector, we are both proud and happy to recosMie a furueyman mrchar.ic. one who has ty his Jutrj, honetityani uptight genUemaniy conduct, wonihj co i ftdenceand ettem of all who know hi in and we will spare no hunorable means to securv hit clt ctinn.

Uesoived.That in nur condintes for ve have, two honest, hard wot kim mechanic. mn who, (mm tUe'r boyhood, have earned their the sv.vt cf th. brow. Unsolved. That our catadidatcs for Const an fCttrarf lections are good men and trued, mcrats, and we iil pire them, as we wi! the whale cf the ticket, cur earn, rt, hearty ai.d energetic sj" poit.

Thot th tnemVrs the Common oun 'il should receive a i. er.n.r,cnratin far thir mt ice, for the pnrpoe of ihe chaj.ee cft 'aitici! i. Ktolvcd, Thar the Conz on Council huve amcchriht to makea strait clenin contract for tifty a ther huve fer five years, a' ia ce, they MnEiu presume to be in advance of the intelligent of the knaiv better what their successors will want than their themrelM On motion, i wa? "ved thit the proceelinss eientd by njetinrr, ad pulilih 1 in bH of ihe demccrctie tper in this city. On mo'in. lj'jurned ii me 1 at sunrise, on Tuidty morninir, tthe polls, io io ttie r'nrt enr common foj, that tame old Cocn ntumt und kha't hr.

tkinrttJ. WM OvNLM.y.rretllrnt. tito.A.Ot art, Vm.r. Eoiart. fi rhss.

E. Newman, Secretants. Democratic papers plee corr ert rr TI3IRTEnN'TSl AVAR O. The un.lt nk muers of the DeT.ocratie Reptibliran N'Mrinaiir, the 13th Ward, in ronscqucne of the 1 conduct cf certain indiviluels, i rei dert ia the ward and other, ware uneblr at the mee.i.ie on Fnis Ar ril7th.to submit tothe Dtmo PpCi.K a tl wnr.t.the resuir of theirdel.b.T ns. they oflVr tothe elactor th loiio vi.ir; tickufur charier crr Mcsr 5 Bretv.

hi F. decani, Ii2C V. I'e iiC'; B'fkf. Kr.Ch MeNkiiy, Jace K. Viteljr.J, V.

iliiam Durn, I'. St.u erhy, John W. Fisli, G.ree V. Brfea, M03E5 BaUSH, Chairmra. Isaac V.

EaiGGS, Seere'aiy. For AMemn. 11 TV. EON.N' LL. Fnr Aett'Tit A1 term rt.

fir CiIi.c'ir. TK0.AS J. OlLDSSi LEEVE. Viir Ara srs. PATR'i RAFFKVtTY, TVAI TER HOWr LL, For CnnVsl l' s.

WIMMM TV FR AME lETEa FI.ANNAG IV. Trtsr.e. tors. lt Diitriet fohn Wheeler. Ms hew H.vtcII.

Snd Ki'ti l.rwis 3d Ira A.CIark.rhi'.i? McAr 'le. Ill Samuel D. Walters', John Vi Mcfscr au. 9i: fr TUSH'S KF NTII WAKB.At a I rg crd entllusiitic meetire cf the Teniocra cf the 1VU War.1, held at the of Jims tircran. No.

pursuant to the call cf the Von ir.ti ire turthe pn no cf hearinir th repcit of slid t'omaiitt i. was appointed rn.i l. r.t. st i J. hn Keliy.

Vice PreeiJrat. snd Gr hsmin1 Vra Kjrey. Srcf irie. It was moved ar.d scenn led thct the report of th rtjr. ir Comrtteehe received.

hi. hwa itn nim lvaitr rt ed hlf sn hour having expired, ttid tho Ntminatii: not appearintr to make report nf their la'wM, it was uranimcti'lv r.olved. thtit the me. tin cceed to nominate suitable candidates to lie supported by the democratic electorscf ihe Ward at the entiling Charter El tion Whereupon thefoilowiiigcandidatcs weicntcsent ed and nuanintoutly adopted For Alderman, KEZEXIAH TV. BONNEL.

For A PETER ESUUIROL. For Collertor. JOHN F. nUSSELL. For Assessor.

PATItlt KAFKFUTY, THOMAS MINOR. For Cons: able. PETER FLANEGAN. AARON T. HANS.

Fcr Inspectors of Election, l't District Cameiius B. Timpson, Wm A Waiter. 3d Mej.hen H. Fe L. Wortuar.zfoB.

3.1 Ira Clark, John Clark. 4ih Wm Dunn, Samuel 1. Walters. After which it was move thattr.e tjc iet. rs i er, pre seatcl.be unanimously adopted, whirh vj caniM, 1 on nition nine cheers 'were given lor ihe holt tit Uet.

after whicb the following resolutions were rr. and ctitinimourly odjptcd Resolved. That ss our whig opponents hive recently discovered that as there is one tntr i aMc. tm jnr 'h who it guilty of the rare virtue of honestly inchi ui that this Grange act, of itself, entitlcshim to Mijor of this city the democratic elector of the TiiirtrentU WarJ, while conceding to tlie troodn. ts j'ltt cc cf every employer discharging thi duty to his teao men, contend that there are other and htfi qualiticaions re.

quired io the seliciion of cardidMet: Aud we then fit clioose to upnoM KOBLMT H. recjum in car lying out the wishes of his censtitued's, l.e has not lj went or the great pnr.rtplcsof our rry. Ri solsed. Thit in our randn'jie fjr Alderman. Mr.

lUzrsiiH W. BostasL, cttii'rt democrst ahoaiil sievniy mnor lor the good of the ut tami.y. Resolved, Tht in I'rrcs Kit net. our fur Assisstant Alderman, we have a siu wi.0 will da.iunice to the whole of hisconstituncy. Resolved.

That John If. Russell, our candi for Col lector, is well knewnto cur wird.ani that his previous conduct is a sure guirsntee that he uill faithfully pei lorm tne rrspocuble iiutie ul the sr.uauon to men we call him. Risilved, That we have every corOr.ce intnrcizui datcs for A sseSFor. Resolved, That our candidates fcrConstablss re every way entitled toonrsnppnrt, and we ill theretre make every exertion to elect them. In the course of uieevening the meeting was a 'dressed by Messrs.

John Woods, Matthew and Edgar Welsh. Mr. Stephet H. reeks repoitel tothe meeting that he had waited on Ves Lour. 1 and Esq'ti rol and both gentiemen accepted the i.omination.

The meeting adjourned at lOi'rlock. JOHN R. COLON. Chjiimaa. Joel Tills.

Asst. LLaiimn. John C. Graham, Wm. Furey; Secretaries.

WEDDINO, VISITING AND V.EUCHANTS CARDS are engrai cd and printed on the purer, white rORCELAIN SURFACE, at STOCT'S, Corner of Biomdvav anl Ma. Ira sne. Where sjucimens 10 Itai.aa, iaiii Writing, German Te J.t Old Engli.h, Esyptian. fi ether styles m.iv be seen SILVER DOOlt i'LATES. DOOR NUV BV.m The silver in these Tlatesu much thi.

ker than that osu auy Bseu, oemg expressly maae tor the adver er. COUNTING HOUSE. CONSULAR AND SOCIETY 13 A Li of every description. COATS OF ARMS.CRESTS AND CYPHE1S On Stone Seal, Rinei, Silver Plate, Spoon ke. nl Broadway, eornerof Malice lane.

.4 COllOla 60 barrUs druggists, full to er ia.foralehy 8CHIEFFU.1N BROTHER. kBROTKE MASS MEKT15G. ftr The Democratic Republican Eledor cf the City andCeunty mt New York, friendly to strsralar rr iin tion and party agr. arerrqnested to Bseet aiiss.whh the Demoentts of the Efhlh Ward, et the Trvoti fiuo. Richmond Hul.

on MONDAY EVfcNINO.the a u.m at 8 oVlcck. to take snch measure are necery to ore. serve the pa rty of theeiectire franchise, defeat the dr. als hen e. for colonizing our Ward, protect our a to ensure the tiiuirphant success of democratic ptia cipl By order of the Ward meeting.

JOHN BOGERT. PieidoL fX? rlebeian, Aurora, an 1 Tree Son please eTy fr roHXITTKE. The Demecmtic Nutnialization t'emm rtre wiil be us naoo Tl'E'DAV nevt. Arr'I eerh sneeeeding d.iv until the elccricn. at Tammany Hall.

from the howr ol 16 to 3. The Ward Committees ere reqontrd to taka the necessary action to forward theobwtt of this notice By order rETER CRAWFORD. Chairmaa. Wu p. y.on.

Secretary. el jrlvTl WARD At meeting or D'ma rrstic Rrpnbliren Noainsting Committee of the Ninth Watd. held at J.fferon Hall. on ThnrsJiy evening. April th, 1 Ait for the purpnaeof endeavoring to bnr.r; about amicable arranrement of the difficoltie in this Ward, the lollowing Preamble and Resolutions were ncanioouly i 'ed ni to be published.

lie i. emtl roen who claim to be the Demorta tic Nomira'irg Committee of the Ninth Ward, and who n. a lecond ticket in Domination in opposition to the rernlirly non. na ci ticket Lave been invitej to con i tlnr. Coir mr.tr.

in rela'ioa to the diflmHir in the Ward in ordi lo tlTect an arrangement and seulimi ut thereof. And whereas theChidnaon of the rail oseumed committee, in answer to the invitti.tn to meet a i'h ns this eve nia' g.ven by a member of this rommittee. assured such ciemLertliat a rmnoutucHwn should bo sect to as in relation to the r.ifcl er this eer.icr. bvh eommnnication was cot nt un'ii the; wire not.f.rd thst this coTrrittre ere in stfOioa cd tv leceiye ar.v comisumratioii they tnlgi't te pleai to ke. Au.1 here tne sa.d kuir.ei crr niitce in ens xerro our requ that shouiu coni.v sit declined st nd eimnnirrion to thisccmmrtre.oi which evtcr miaati'n we were ii fernied by the lolioaaig Let Irons the cUaiimiii Tharsaay eveir.g r.

V. Dear Sir Ycnr nr.t cf this eve in; c.nte io hand a in rr lv I lave or lv tafay.thft hac my fy r. li ii it the mocra I.e cI'V. N. ii.

tor Centtnitice. I have no c.tr.mr:ricr.tKi& to irek ut tbe et now i i ir ijn 'rcf my "vrf rtic r. lleaii i 'lov ri ii ns 101 Bank fre. who til wti ti Trr.j.or.e!n ion ae to tr tke. Vctlri c.

Therrfore Pit ao'ved. Tfcal thi" Comc tave m. all proier a iv crp, and tik sll asi na wrtoin tn. iO er to ff ct an a rtrablearrjagc metilfrf eisu; cf 'ties and nture haimonv to the sari. R.

solved. That this comnnte having lrfi rlocteltr a wj nitv ef th. Drmcrtic Fbvorsof the i. a b. "hell epciallT lortl prirro, ta.

the defravd can tidst. fr Cor.m:ttf at cticn. co t.tiiute tho R. uisr Nor maiing ccmirittee ot v. st.l.

Resolved. Thatthe tit ket forchirtcritr ersnrraina'ol by this committee, are he Wiliism D. Watrrman. for Alilerman. end sa: B.

Mnith, for A tr.an. sn.l art i 'Vid hv the orle in li.eir imarv ct i Tegula'ly nominaiet Democratic Krpnhlicsa eet. n.sfo r. fare, rail true hwet drmoctai tn snstrin ll enh fc ot te? m.jility. i.rrvertt ti.c i lious diicse Iiicrjaaixers to makethe Nin'h ward.

JOHN JCElH. Chairtan II. P. Wanmaker. Secre.exv.

a7 St: 517. WARD At meetirg oi the Democratic Rep'iWiciri Tt lr Aire, Nation of the ifteen'h ward.hel st Richard's Viilitsry House corner ol Wavetly Place and McDougal street, 01 Wedne4ay evening, April o'clock, the fllowing rcsoWticss were elf. red and Bcstnion'l; adoj4ed nat in aceorsnce wi the recftmssei rf the Rej ublican General Committee, willnseu tion cr ible exertions ta increase aur nnmtwrs. a otir ficcy to further the interest ot the general aJo.i i ira oti. and the success ol John Tvler in the Prc ntial coptesi of 1541.

ReiolveS, That a RepnMi'ins, tt are. I rou to cp thai t'j course of ihe Clav whig ii 1 isUu nnaieasnreJ bnseou lleiidit.t Tj ler an I hi Bitniir harece.ved no cour.tenance ror svr.atbr tri the ezvsx n.t.Jotity of the demrratie j. umU anil i.at a cannot too streuttoa iiy ceiiMirr ilie in.p ticy and it Httcet thec ain 1" a fra rti or Lirtrs llesolved.That we hail with idea tl.e nominf ion cf 'a nr uti.who l. emnia 11 01 tne T.OBERT H. MORCiS.

Mitorof Cn.citv. and i 1 erI1 5 soiujiini; ais cent. 3ioaii vrs. It olvrd.Thst ciention and harmftrvate crsenti to tl.e the Democratic ltepubhcan ue, sl4 thit we der re all attempts to inth rarka of Tyler's fiutnii. or to create and sus 1 irmn be a id rpore of those aha i laen failhlul'o their attachment to his puhl ccorse.

sad who unite in i'tmiin; the i icate! by pU. i.ng his nit W.oretbe rople. a a cenodate Kr lite trt si in irli.rtitjtr:'.tiithedc:is;an tf iOtat r.ti. a ticttal onei sen. Ilese lved.

'Ihst while we cordially ite wit'utbePe the country, in vts. ana the usuaeesof thepartv.ae our duty tj oirat iwcie.b cr assi. iu tfiesevital t'ie pur ose ol piacing the claims of Mr Yjier Uiwie our raic Ke fellow citizens. snJ eiifoi. iiig by hu.

rr le mejiis. Li reteiiiaiTi to high honor of 1 ciL' uwx.tr.ite.1 Lv the ri mccraiic RepuMii an National u'. en a ss ac ler frew irnry. ile'ch rriorxs hu ate nr.niret! in the vunetl stt'or departwcts of the general ffoven ment ti.rou bout coniitry, ni ahirh are reiwlen 'he ntpontK'n of ttc incumbents to riie rreij, ut. and i drrocmtic policy, will to be r.

ntittu d. jon at tl.e repubiicrtn frundsof theaimin istrrivi i their views before the eve rv.tivein a mtturr us shall in licate the most suita tleiH i ous 1.1 1 ctficc i thus vacated. K. Tb we will unite in supportirg the D'mo rr tic KrpjblisiB nomination cf this ward lor th rter officers at the enniiii; rltcuoE, and use lur best tffjtt to I reru its increa. UvcJ.

't iiat ihe above resolutions be puLii bed in all the paters fricxdly to the aJmicntralion. i REDEKICK A GAY.Tiesi 1 nt. Jt II. Thay r. 0 rp tTF.KTTII TVTRD.

AI raerti iir cf th Dem'orratic Eerutlic Electors ol the Fifteenh Ward, ti i' reailrr minations end party nstces, held on Kii i ruing. A ril 7th half pan 7 o'clock at Y. Itichar plc aud Nirt'ouii street, he call cf tbe Norn ns'inz Comn it.i JOHN I. MOittiAN, was i prointcd lTesiiei LUvid Bank ax. 4 Samu 1 Vsce lrer.dena l.iv.

Lisingstos and hier rd hri.ell "ecfetarM. 1 he call ol tV mer irg hav t. ea re .1. the Commirveeof ihi. siar Ll deareti.it li ai baa an4nimou.1v SJTeed lii LLket fur ch'arter ofiicers: For Al krman.

JONATHAN COfJDlNGTON. Fir A'sirttnt Ailrrmsr MINOi Fcr Collector, ELNATHAN THOItN. For As.esF' CiOVON" TUCKER, JOHN LOSS. rfcrrcTir sile, J.VT'F.S liOST N. NATHANIEL EOVD.

For Inteco of Fl rt' 1 Dis rict rats 7. iss.f.nl V. I lord 3' i jtrlct T'yior SI Einai I li A i 4 rl t.chell, Fi.cci.ci. arl. Which rerairt bsvi tg ee i rea.1 tJ e' v.

uariiiwusi and tae tmis ujon dniy r.ciiTirL ed the i.ik ir CTr.ri, .0 he rnpV crf b) tt enioeracv cf he 1 in i. Revive 1, That ortnutie cf three beapo iitrl to retire an resolutions to thin John Ross and William The CoromiCeeh.vinr lotirej reported the 11 resolatitn.s. wt ich were urjLn.aioasly a lorteu Reolve.l,Thit we bill nn grvxt f. i ron ofonr worthy rhe mm iiate, Rultet 11. rm re eleetion; that hi'raJt scrvites anfa: hftili'.

i.ar ot hi citirisl untie entitle him to the ntuvrd sui prt ci ua Di p'triy. 1:. 'I a the report vser.te! his evrr.ir? by the "osn3ii tr Ut Arita: 1 mm andothir caail contain mni well Ui own to ihe I), mcciiry cf th FnteiMh TTart. a id ecmetiJy tuicd to ourinit. rt at tne 1 r.r Lttct jjo Kes.

ilv. l. tiis proce.tcins cf thi dv 4ir I vitTred by the uctis thereof and pc. iite Jia the be 310c ratio I Terte. UtoK ed, That this it rtw iint.

JOHN I. MORGAN', Presi lent. i I Scawi. Secrrtaric. the nate ut New Yi'tk as It At a neMjcg theDeawcratic Republicans cf the Dtrtchi coumy, cenvened April 4 tttthe hou, Jarci R'ne.

in the village of Fi Cot. r.lCHAISD C.VANWYCK.wacbtsen Pr. fi dent; Peter C. Dubois and Berj. A.

Sleirht. Vice Preti de.t Jine W. Oppie ard Theojore Fowler, Serreteries. Col. C.

Van Wyck, stated the cr ject of the meeti ig a hich was totnlce into consid.ration the sentiments ot th Hoc. Yovjio, expressed in his lrtteroi the 17th Mirch, i43. to the Committee on the in the Senate, an 1 if the Democracy of the town Eppiovei to rus tain biin in the course he had lakcn. On action cf Tunis Cooper, the lelter a read Vy A. Tsy lor.

On mrt.n of An' holly Armsirong. a vote of cf the lrtterws, then parsed. 0 itiorctDr Wiiliaji Baxter, a Ciomitte rf were apjeinted by the President i drift reaoiut on expressive el the sentlu i mjol this met ting. The President Dr. Wm Baxter, lvaaui Van Vliit, Augustus John Myer, an 1 Berj.

A. The Cotiiiniuee ri portej thefalloain preamble a id te Where is, ft a privilege as wells a duty of ail citiren tf hi ir.uti!ie, ac. aPly to a' themselves to e. i d. ciaie their ot iiiiocs in relation te iters earning 'heir givimmtnt, and it any ures rave err it in.

I wheUier through inadvertence or dr li ly tot :oeai.d abuse. Theict ie ittsclved. That we cocctir in the ictrisefcivanc i by ihe 11 m. Vimnel bung. Src arr ef r.tce.

a re. cll.1 ritr.n.unicryiba to the Saaate cf th state. dut 1 Miirch 17th, IS 13 iu which he declares ll.at any act of the I.eci laturc the ubiic moey cr prep' for UcxI or private parpc. without th v. rt d5 cf ill the nvmbe, el c'.

t'lerctj. ii 11 vcid.f the rraTon at it palpablv coTitravnes the r.iuth se' lton of the seventh, article of the. of RtM.lv d. Thai IhethanVaof thi H'etig be tj Yc in' his iriog rlfur to prts rrve tt s.itut;.. tf tai tat lir In zelaui to thi: ir.ii re lsol'Uie good citizens oi this state, 111 ft ail.

Iv an 1 1 u'tiliclv xiioaing all improper and nttius. lt rifla tion pexi illy v. li ked and dagmnt violations of the Coa That while we, the ci'izen of Dutchess cauuly.hare ntit been brnfitted by the expenditure for a ur in: recuse iai aeot tsn ctitiuruig monux nt 01 l. gt irj iv ljil wieke.lnci) La. been create', v.e cheeiiuiiy yj our mill tax to restore the credit of the state and the ir.teitat an the debt, is well as tt rx ate i.r.ki ita final liquidation; yet we are totall op to any lur.B increase ol state debt, (excr TO pre rvacnr 11 ertiesi bjlitvicglasaedjf Latatwetfr feve milUonsdeM iin all couscieuce onor.ch, 'hat a yr pirtof thatmu necessarily be entailed on our posterity.

H. That we hereby clare. to men. that we ill il, iaws which shall a. rcatterbe pss 1 vioW tunoUheCocsiitn icnto I roll a vo.

1 will resut tithe last extremity all maj ou made of ns in cooaequenre tieh law rITi .1. 1 Kt tte 1 it ji 1 a.s t.1 a rieetii.c i. r. uu'v. cunty r.

1 rnein thii itte far its in co. rcct and to the interests of the cfi o( the stile aaa that we fr.lly in tie ui th ir tl.it the cot.s1 ict ion ot thi: 'fT all 1 TrJ" prot ne 'ing oev or ci et dbt. teacew for the kb uaeiUc) sabunu. 10 the Cr Oanet the rffoIuSioas were nnanimou ly aJe te.1. 'if ves KescUcl.ThHtheproeetjHii selttis Am the o5 ers, and pulih.le if th Vtw Yolk Fvemnr Pet.

A.1 I VAN WYCK. :Tcs.dct. nrs C. Dreois, I y. Bcjj.

A imcHT, l. w.wf. secrelarie. Theodore ler, I iSltDCtW num. YOCTH'w, tSUCHII b'ilES i RSADY MADE CLO T1II.V Geo.

A. Hoyt Co. Vq. 14 Bawxar. ,0.