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

THE EVENING POST. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2. uife Issue the Evening Post at an early hour to day for the purpose of giving the workmen employed in our office an opportunity of attending the reception, of the president of the United Slates, on his expected nrnval in this city. The arrangements which haTe been made for the purpose of welcoming him to his native state have bfui seconded by a spontaneous and almost uni versal movement of respect on the part of the people. The very enemies of Mr.

Van liuren acknowledge his tirmness and consist tenty, firmness tempered by suavity of man ners, and consistency maintained in spite ol strong temptations to waver and temporize. The reception promises to be attended by an immense and enthusiastic multitude. It is said that the church in Canal street, which was reduced to aahea on Sunday last, might have been aaved had it not been lor iti woodon cornices whicb quickly caught fue from the fl miea being car ried towerde them by the wind, and hu it was then found impossible to extinguish. This habit ol topping sQ public or even private buiMings ol tone or brick with eo incongrous ard perishable a material ai wood, execrable taste, and worse economy. A plain brick cornice is a better finish for a brick building, the plainest possible entablature or stone has more beauty in a stone building, than the most elaborately ornamental entablature ol wood, to ssy nothing or its safety from (ire.

It 13 impossible to disguise the inferiority of the material by the artifice of paint the mtt unpractised ey in kue that It is wood after all. Every body can understand that those who had the direction were de termined to display as much architectural finery as possible with little means and without regard to the danger incurred To what cite is it owing, that we see such staring broad wooden entablatures with highly ornamented cornices on our brick dwelling houses To what else is it owing that so many of our largest and finest public buildings offend the eye with cnt ibla turea and sometimes whole pediment of wood The Hall ot Records, near the City Hall, has marble walls and columns, and the upper part of the building is of wood. The new Roman Catholic Church in Bar clay street is of massive granite, nobly buil', till you reach the entablature, when you see a broad stripe painted planks, fastened along the eaves for the whole length of Iho building. The new Epiecopa Church near the Theological Seminary at Chelsea has its external gothic ornaments carved in wood This passion fur cheap hnery is the astonishment of 'oreignars and the disgrace of our architecture, A friend, writing to us from Birmingham, undo date of June th, thus speaks of the iinportau change lately introduced in the arrangements of the Post Office, You will see that our new Post Office plan is pretty well decided on indeed. 1 am told that one of the covers has already been seen in this neighbor Iiood as curiosity.

These covers are to be stamped and sold at one penny each, and when not contain ing above a certain weight I believe half an ounce will go free to any part of the country. It is grand scheme truly, and, it seems to me, its mora effect will be great. 1 only fear lor the laith of our faithless and fickle ministry in currying it out. Our political changes, by the bye, will have amused you. Svho says now a 0uecn of England is nobody? A king may be so, as the ladies will have it.

Perhaps, however, the power of the Queen will prove a power rather in thow than in sub stance, for it does not teem likely that the hi scheme only two years ago and is aa as different from Ihe parson aa I am." The prodigious reduction which thus takes place in the rates of postage in England, amounting to several hundred per how cheaply ihe people of that country might have had their letters conveyed hitherto, bad the mails been loft to private enter, prise, and how heavy a tax they have paid for making them a concern of government. tvhat is called the Sunday School Union, and who Amount, it is said, to more than ten thousand, bold a festival on Statin Island on the fourth ol July. Ho paini have been spared to make the ex cursion an agreeable and amusing one several carried into Siena Leone and condemned during the present year. Several large establishments where slaves are bought and sol particularly at the island ofBoolama, have been broken up by the British cruiser. A greater number of vessels engaged in the slave trade have been seized between tho river Gambia and Sierra Leone this year llian at any pre wiAiia fimn Rnth tha American ant 1 made public Ckarles Vincent ok the Two Clerks, a Talk or Commercial Liek.

This the name of novel ju poblheeJ by Harper and Brothers Ot which th. Men is Lid ia this city. Wo have ot had timo Wlook it over, bnt a Ittend, on whoso opinion w. Nly.ha.a.surca u. that it a narrative O.mudttoterea'.

The discourse lately delivered by John GluirCy Adams, on the filtieth anniversary of the inauguration of President Washing'on is an attempt to te ive the extinct doctrines of ancient federalism. He maintains, with some degree of plausibility, that the people of the United States ore one people, subsist ng as a great and independent nation, under a go ernment of the consolidated form. The accordancy of the principles of the constitution with those of the declaration of independence is the ground upon winch he relics. It is urged thnt the article of i cult deration wero a departure from the spirit and terms of that great instrument which absolved the co nics Irom allegiance to the parent state. They ap sumcd without warrant the sovereignty and inde pendence of the colnnics, and thus proceeded upon grounds that were false throughout.

Here is the substance of his reasoning upon these pointc. The signers cf the declaration, though onaldv in" themselves an Ida renreaentntitrna of the United S'ates of America in general Convress assembled. yi ipued the declaration in the name and by the authority of thegood people of the colonies. And they mil racn ol I lie. generate colonies, but me United Colonies Ire nn 1 inilpniwlnnt The whrtl; people dretn red the colonies, in their united condition, of fight free and independent Hates." "The indepcrtdo: ce of each sepcrato state bad never been declared of right, it had never existed in fact.

In reply we assert that at no time have the Slates comprised in the confederacy of the United States existed as any thing else in relation to each other than free and independent States. Great as were the effects produced by the solemn act which severed them from the government abroad, it accomplished no change nmon themselves. At the most it only confirmed a union which had been formed some time before by mutual agreement and for common pur poses. It neither altered the nature, the terms, or the consequences cf tbo association. It conferred no new power upon the general congress, it ab stracted no authority from the local legislatures, it created no before unknown and untried relations among the colonics.

They continued to be such as had been in all that relates to local sovereignty The per ple were not called upon to relinquish the existence of their di dtnet and independent commu nities, to strike down the barriers of local cuf torn and law, to consolidate by a transcendent act of popular will into one vast and undivided nation. The declaration of independence was a concerted movement designed more effectually to secure the freedom of the enslaved provinces of the british crown. Beyond this it did not advance or even pretend to advanco. In the attainment of this it accomplished its whole design it censed to act. leaving whatever other relations the colonics might sec fit to institute among themselves to subsequent legislation and agreement.

Accordingly articles of confederation were shortly afterwards prepared, the very first ol which ordained that each State retains its sovereignty, freedom and independence, and cvr ry power, jurisdiction and rigid, which is not by this confederation expressly dt legated to the United States in Congress But whence," asks Mr. Adams, "did each State get the Sovereignty, freedom and independence which the articles of cont'ederatnn declare it return not from the whole people of the whole union not from the declaration ot independence not from the people of the State itaelt It was assumed by agree ment between the legislatures of the several States and their delegates in Congress without authority from or consultation of the people at all." The answer to this is plain, the independence of the slates was derived from the declaration certainly. It is true there was no Ibrmal assertion of independence on the part of each seperate colony for it was not required. When the colonics as an union asserted their freed th i efficiency of the act extended to each of the component parts. It was both joint and several in its operation.

The greater is said to include the less, and in this case we contend the declaration of all tha colonics ministers can keep their places. I was much in eff cl a declaration ot each ons stperately mused to seo the other day. a lone article in ond The was mtrelJ' iransi. nt one of your daily papers on our post office scheme, nd in no way connected with the validi rtbing the invention to the Itev. Rowland Hill ol ty of the declaration and establishing notlunS as to Llesaed memory; and then the editor to get over the lntcr nal of the parties It was an a dimculliesolhia theory very cleverly adds that "it h'ch had been previour ly lortned for a did not attract much attention during that great den.ute obj.

cf, beyond which object it man, life, The truth is thut Mr. Rowland afTect domestic l.nirolthi,i,nowliin,. Me P0'1 econo.ny, insltttiiions or legislation of the confederates. Had any one of the colonies chosen to withdraw from the union the day alter the declaration was made, it would have become a free and independent fctate. Had Maryland, the last 10 give in her adherence, altogether tused to accede, would she have reverted to the dominion oi the British crown or would she have tormed a distinct and self governed community Most unquestionably the latter, snd by virtue too o( the declaration, solemnly made by her representatives, and sanctioned constructively at All the children who are under the instruction of least, if not directly by her people.

The di claration was made in the name and by the authority of the people," but they were the peo we hear "has been srantcd." Salutes were given and returned on Sunday morning. A Frencbsteahi Irigate ia expected shortly, as is also old "Iron aidea," when the barbor of Pensacola will exhibit a spectacle worth a journey to aee. Mobile Register. Niblo's. This evening the garden is to he brilliantly illuminated, and a splendid piece of fireworks.

Mr. Burton makes his last sparaiiee first in Mate Secrets, and second in tha Man Milliner, both exceedingly amusing A. Mr ihe Evening Pni The New York Journal. or Medicine and Surgery. The first number of the New York Journal of Medicine and Surgery has just made its appearance.

It is the commencement of a new era in the medical andsuagical department of this city and State, as it brings the merits of the different contributors more immediately into notice both in America and Europ. It is not possible, neither would it be proper to "ive an analysis or even a brief notice of all I he papers in this number, nothing more can be done than to ex press great pleasure at the handsome manner in which the work is got up, and the valuable mat ter it contains. There is certainly a feeling of disappointment in rending the first article On the progress of Mcdi cine in America. The writer had a rich, varied, and cxtens.ve field through which to range, and he began well. But there is a want cf finish toward.3 the end, and nnparentlv a want if though we know not how that cm well be when we rerlect on the a thors Udcnts hich gives a lameness and va guerness io tho whole subj cl.

A noble work of this nature might be projected from the abundant mate. iala now within the reach of a spirited pen. Our name might stand out comspicuonsly in medical science among the great medical benefactors of other countries, if 6ome man of talent would undertake the task. We presume there is a plausible pretext for pub lishing the details of a cas that terminates disastrously. We.can imagine tiro very cogent rcaaous why sucli a case as that ol bony tumour of the piles siioiid be much known.

One is that the failure of success in this, and similar instances, may prompt those who are fullering from such turn mm. to submit to a sur gical operation before the disease has time to extend stself 1 he other is that it may deter surgeons ol slow manipulating power from attempting an opera tion where celerity and dexterity arc as requisite as skill and judgement. It will be seen that the operation tor the removal ot this tumor occupied nearly an hour, and that there was still something to be done long alter that time, for several small vessels had to be secured, and the wound had to be drcst." The tumor weighed four teen pounds avoirdupois. There can be no doubt that to extract so large a mass wnn saiety lnuen tune was required, and the able surgeon who opera ted knew perfectly well what he was about. But we would sav to those who may aspire to perform diliieult oi erntions of this Kind, that great loss of blood is one of the principal causes of I lie fatal issue of such extreme east consequently, the more nu cK Iy the surgeon procerus, always including the sale ty of the patient thehssof hemorrhage there will be.

In this caeof bonv tumor, the death of the man was attributed to the shock given to the ner vous system. Ol two surgeons of equal skill and judgment, one shall remove a cancer fioni ihe breast in iitteeu minutes, while the other will require an hour for the same operation. Of he larger pr. ners. that of Dr.

lluctt, on th cancer of the ureliis, is by far the most ably written ns to style, method, and comprehensiveness. 1 here are many original thoughts and much of sound logi eal deduction. Nelaiin on the tubercular disease ol the bones is an acknowledged work of great merit. It has been faith fully and vigorously translated by Pr V. K.

King, great praise for a good translation nt only comirc lands a knowledge ot the toreign language whirl, work is written, but a knowledge alf of the sub I'JCt itsell Among the Bibliographic notices there is an extract Irom the Dictionary ot Materia iilcuica ot William Thomas Brande. He observes that in Latin pre sen Jtions many words, and sometimes all of them are more er less abbreviated by physicians, but the custom is a bad one, inasmuch it frequently leads to mistakes, and to a careless and slovenly mode of expression, and is often indication of haste or of ignorance. Young rrnctitioners Mtniild write that many instances have come under our own no tice in whtcn the judgment of the apothecary nlone has prevented a rital mistake. An accidental nourish, or a blur in the paper has transformed thn mark for a pennyweight into that of drachm, mid thif, loo, when a pewerfid poison was the inercdienl. Under the bi'nd of scientiSo intelligence, and very judiciously placed at the close of the list, there is a ple of the colomes, not ol one community, of one Dr.

AlL Goldsmith was formerly known as body politic, acknowledging but one and the same I Dr Alban G. Smith. H13 present iaine was obtain head, and distributed into states lor administrative steam boats have volunteered to take them to the purposes baruly, but of several separate and mdepen island i refreshments and decorations have been Ii dent communities united, lor tha timo, for mutual berally provided patriotic odes have been composed protection and assistance. to be aung by the youthful quire, and several bands of music, including some eminent professional per Liberu. By the arrival of the pscket ship formers will be in attendance.

Several distinguish 8t Philadelphia, journals and letters Irom ed persona, emong wbom we learn ia the President CaPc I'alma8 "9 as 23d APril have bcen oi the United States, have been invited to be presrnt "present the colony as in a most These arrangements are worthy of our great na flourishing condition. There were several Ameri tional anniversary they will amuse the" children can vesselp, chiefly from Salem, lying in the rationally and innocently they will leave good im harbour of CaPe I'ahnas Ihe time the Saluda presaiona; and lastly, which it by no means a small The wifa of Dr. Savage, one of the Amer dvanUge, they will keep a vast number of boys missionaries died ollhe Alrican lever en the Irom the mischievous practice which prevails every 18th of April. All the other missionaries are well. fourth of July, of letting off squibs and crackers in Sisoui r.

A Mr. 1 hompson, of Vandaha, people alaeee. was lately killed by the lightning during a violent 7T thunderstorm. He was seated beforo the fire placo. It Ii stated in the Baltimore Republican, on in and a hook which laid on the mantle piece, was formation received from person just ai rived from I atoms, with the exception of apart of a Africa that thirt one alavara Uee leaf, and that part contained a ftrikingdc senptton ol the passiu.

It lend thus: "Now Ihev experienced all the terrors that the contending elements can inspire. The rain prmrey down in torrents, and the tremendous peals ol thunder, seemed to shake the globe to its centre, were attended by vivid (lashes ol lightning which discovered, by its momentary glare, the dreadful scene around, and heightened the horrors ot the succeeding darkness. vtillDII IUILLB I .1. I IjECIulativb ASSEMBLIES. htron" doubts ore emptoyeu 01 are acting beginning to arise in the minds ol ihe people as to with great leal and efficiency.

tie snjininoss of the Legislative bodies of this Com nionwealth. as at present organized. So manv abn Ncw Mode or Engbaving. We have been I sea have grown up with lhenresent system so ma ehown several specimens of map engravin executed ny nA cr'inS evila been originated by it and according to mode lately discovered by Mr. Sidney on Upn U' People ia mied, oiunry jheir proc eedings with so much of great and Morae, this city.

The New York Obaatver cruel wrons so little regard to constitutional nro of Saturday, contains a map ot the State ol Con visions and reservations is manifested by them so necticut, engraved in thn manner, which consider regard to privato right and public justice so .1 rr, much ol a disposition to lostcr exclusive privilege at ing it was turned offby power pres. with the greatest c.pen8e riaht eo determiner: a Tnirrt celerity, is eertamlT wonderfully clear and distinct, manifested lo encourage the idle consumer and to This mode of engraving, according to the reprc destroy and degrad 3 labor, the great staple of life aentation ol the inventor has the advantage of others yielding up ot ail Legislative honesty, ti dehty and dttitv 10 the uuhallowed sntrit of jvarien .1 ia ea.y o. execution, It IS be l.al 1 tiMnir thin ncravmn aiv vrnrul i I 1 1 1 allu i riiaiiicii sB turpitude, gum ana crime ore Iho daily the impress torn may bo greater extent. It allow multiplied lo an infinitely ef these bodi together wit is of the peculiarities both cxrcjcd by tent and copper and wood eegravingj it allows ofcrosiin a moral influ mrrible in its ex charae'er, that the pceinle in to feel a most Unconnueraliln Hisrnl nmt nvixilni. dark lines as on copper, and crossing white lines asm continuant e.

It is clear To the people that these Wood. In the sampltt we have seen, the delicite lines have become mere temples ol corruption, repreMnting the course of small rivers the boon cwioVTtTt characler, kB0" ever to have existed Ik fore upon the earth mere oar ics of towns, cross escb other or run through let theatres where the sweat and blood, the nerves and lara with aa much orccision as in Conner lata en. sinews of the people arc bartered awav graving. It ii the opinion of an eminent artist that je'8 but lhe dr8 Wi.kes Barre this mode may be successfully applied to theengrav Mil ihmt uiU n.Ah. t.lu vAa.ill in I It r.

wiener irom a tnend at Pensacola, dated on Sun a new style oi ine an, cotnoining me enccts ot me 'no iniormation of thn arrival there two principal modes now in use the strength ol Satnrdjy.or the French Irigate Ncreide, and brig 1 I nl tvar llilnnia Iia tj wood engraving and the precision of copper plate or Admiral iiaudm. 's ce steel plate engraving. The inventor has called They aro last Irom Havana, and unfortunately bis new method by the name of Cerogra phy. from haveon hoard cases of the yellow fever, which did which .1. not make their cppearince until they had lelt the wV mat wax is somenow used in tne The admiral has renilCfllerl IWirniiaamn I proceae though ihe particular manner is not yet I have his sick transferred to the naval hospital, which ed uy oil act ui 111c leyirr uiuie.

A Pleascre Excursion in the West. The Americans generally are inclined to do whatever they undertake upon the largest and boldest scale, steamboaling, rad roading, banking, and in fact in everv thins which can be made to upon the pressure principle even in temperance and in dtetic reformets we are sure lo aim from the first at the maximum ol power, speed, morals, or health. But while the people ot the whole country are pretty much ahke in these respects, it will be seen from have not, like them, been able to make up a pleasant party to so picnicking it lor thousands ol miles. Eastern frolics in this way confine themselves to short trips ol a day or so up and down our rivers to steamboat or sloop frolics to Cape May or the Fishing Banks nlnle the rillsburghers, it seems, think nothing of putting on their hats and bonnets to be of! to the tails of bt. Anthony.

A glance at Ihe map will shew that this little lour comprised some thousands of miles, and penetrated deep into the wilds of the Upper Mississippi. 1 ennsvlvanian. The Pittsburgher ol Thursday last gives the fol low in particulars 1 he steamboat feiiiisylvania, uii.icr I He com mand ol Captain htcplien Mime, air iveil at our port a tew days since, Irom a tup to tlie Kails ol An Ihony. The party, who went on board tier, a mounted to about sixtv, and were composed ot la ities and gentlemen, a large propottton ol whom wrre frm this city. They hod every thing that could contribute to their enjoyment good music, good company, plenty ol dancing, and line spirits.

On their oulvtard voyage, they lelt St. Louts on the 27lh May, and arrived at the tails on thczJ nir The falls are not accessible by sicamboat nevtgi i i i i. i. if i trod from ifotign Pop'tra. Nora, Plan for Dispersing a Mob.

Our readers wdl recollect, that it was stated, in the published accounts of the recent riots in this town, that Mr. Whitty had dispersed a mob by plavinga fire engine on them. We learn, fruni. the Rev. R.

L. Yvnablc 's Domestic Scenes in Russia, that this plan is regularly employed fur dispersing a drunken Rus sian A number ol nre engines were." he says, stationed round the booths, to be usclul not only in tho event ot fire, but as assistanls to the po lice in keeping order; sine caseol a mob ol drunken and disorderly people assembling at night, an engine playing into lite midst them speedily disperses the crowd." We trust, alter the recent procl cf tho efficacy cf a deluge of water its prrsing a mob, as well as this statement Ruaian practice, fire engines will form a regular part of the police appratus for quelling riots. Belter moisten the skin tnnn shoot the carcasses ol rioters. Liverpool Albion. Her Majesty's Birth day.

Mnv24 was ush ered in by the bells ringing a merry peal, in honour of her Majesty's natal day. and the Royal SianJard oi England fljated proudly in the breeze from many ol the steeples. i he vessels in the River presented a gay nnpeaiance, being decked out with the colors ol all nations. The Bauds of the Regiments cf departure of the morning mails the guards and dri Ier 011 the 7lh instant, under the follow ins circum stances a widow, named Kiruh Stj, being on tier deathbed, wished lo in the ex tensive brewery of wh ch she was mistress, and all tier other p. eperty, to a young man who was her foreman, and to whose long and faithful services Hhe chie lly attributed ber profprrity.

Her lawyers had infiuned her that she could not defeat the 1 I I a their prescriptions, (and should the old ones too,) iier oranci. o. tier lamtiy nl Litirrth ae i.ttpftil iif I.altll mid as otivia 1 ami died in Ihe evening ol tho samcdav. The Cour.T op Ciiascf.rt open all Night. The Lord Chancellor, in the debate in the House of Lords, on hrtday, stated, to show how fully the time ol th'.

Ivpiily Judges wa employed, that he had iiijiiini iMnsiicu ins nusiness precisely at the same Hour the Viee Chancellor cumuienccd Ins la bours, nam at four o'clock so that the Ce.urt of report of two eases of Lithrotrily by Or. Alban Gold onaticcry sal uurin the tntne twciny tour hours new vessels built lait year the Utnt' Kingdom amounted to 14'JO, oi tho tonna' of tons. Fromlhe Belle Assemblee. Ladies' Fashions tor June Dinner Dress. rose colored crape robe.

a low bursage en eeiiur, the folds extending over the shoulder, the buttotti is deeply pointed. Shott sleeve covuted wiih bias fold which are eded with lace; a rutili of one told descends Irom the last fold. The skirl is trin rountt the border with Iclds to cot respond. The hair, parted on the lore head, and dt5 jiosed in lull clusters of curls at the is decorated with a quadrille gauze scart arranged somewhat Ui the tuiban stjle, and ornamented on the felt Bide with ierbe cl wil berries and foliage. Aloiivivr; IIkkss.

Robe of stone i i.toreft crroa do Naples, the corsage rather mote than half high, and I light to the shape, hiecves dcim large, trimmed below the shoulder with bouillons and a lull ol an tique point lace. Point lace collar. White crapo lisso bonnet a Hu ed brim, the crown placed very backward, is decorated Willi a scarf disposed in the toids by a leal oi lilac, winch confines thi in al the sides and then rises round the back of the crown. I he end of the scarf lulls i a (ull flowing drapery to the waist. Evt NiNC Dress.

O. gandy robe, the shirt has the ground worked 1:1 ru icbuds, th 3 material o( the corsage ii plain, the top is square and with lolds, which are terminated with a tall of lace. Bout fan sleeve finished by a lace rt lHj, and trimmed with knots ot ribbon. Head drcsi of hair ornamented with a "old chain. Public Pkomenadr Dress.

The robe is lilac I TV' 1. 1. .1... 1 I 1 subjoined that in tho matter of steamboat excur .1 L. r.f r.i.

usu with a shoulder ineeo arranoeil in a novel tnrin In aina. .0 .1... in hrnhnra anil fllutMio IV. I I Toilette de k. The dre ss.

with three flounces luulurd, couletir pousstcte, striped with cense shawl ot wnile cashmere tringe; lhe bon net ol lemou coloured ros tic i ours, wun a Dull i quel of small while leitheis at tlie side, roaes in the cup small veil id' point lace. JNnittoE do C50IR. 1 he dress ot inuslin, titin tned ith a double flounce, bordered with Paris point; the sleeves with pulls and trimmings Uia body plaited with a fall of lace, trimmed with heart's cases and lull blown roses gloves of netted Toil'tte no Soir l'ho dress ot brocade. white ground, g.iroie d'Anglelerre body ami sleeves tritniued, coitlutc Anglelerre. Willi while lilac or lion unu, ill uiueriu reacu iiiem, uie cuintiaiiy nu i 1 i nanients ol pear and garnets a rich Ian pocket quite a novel and romantic excursion ol seven miles I i iiauuerciiiei emoruiueiou vvuii euiuure.

over a beautiful prairie in wagons supplied by the I politeness and hospitality ol tho commaudaiil at Fort bnelhng. I Destructive Fire. On Saturday morning last, We nndcrstand there is a perdendicular fall in the hetween the hours of and three o'clock, a fire Water oi auoui cigmcen icet. ljiiiinere is a smooin rapid for about two miles above tho falls, making the whole descent about stx'y Ic et, The party visited the Indians in the neighborhood of the talis. 1 hry saw inem in Ihctr wigwams and villages.

The Indians, to Ihe number ol several hundred, entertained the company with dance called the Bntla'n Uance, in which we imagine there was a goeal deal more life and animation dis played than in one oi our cotillions. When the company were about to take their departure, the Indians, in lull costume, commenced me war Dance. Whether the ladies got trigbtenjd or not. we cannot say to see it out. The oral Iriiumcd next the ice with coloured Crape.

The ctowii is ornamented With ilowcrsaud tiuied straw coloured rttiuon. Ucmlurc and breast knot to cur respond. Lace collar. Paris Fashions. Nici.ice de ViLi.it.

A pelisse of gluce silk red and black; square shawl ot siik, Uirdercd with a very wide silk fringe; the bonnet of sewn straw, trimmed with straw colour ami green prunella boots, with the tops cf varnished leather arasol of silk "lace, yellow and green. broke eut in the four story btick building on the corner of runt and at. rancis street, and before it could be arrested destroyed three stores. The first whore it is thought to hve originated, occupied by T. Grahatnas an Auction ond Commission store the next occupied as Messrs.

Ijnrtlett Waring, II irdwareand ShiTChandlcrv, destroying the entire stock of goods in both; the next occupied by John G. Day Si Orocers, but no stock on hand. Thj stock, ol Mr. Grnhctn was valued at $ll00U and no insurance. Two of tha stores destroyed belonged to Messrs.

Barllett Wsrins, on which, u.llh it. Air alsw li Wfl4 nn iniilBni a C'l'Y OHA Hoi but we are told they did not stay dRf, arnon wi, Merohin78, 'isil. I rumo I ViWco rS MfihliP Alinnoti party were accompamea io tne tails ny oen aent Ogden Brolhcrs agenU The of the United States Army, and General of Messrs B. W. will not be heavy.

The ooks, lhe commandant oi tne station at r.atrte uu other tore wag OWI10tl Joia Coling and was not insured loss eMimatfd at SI to SS2H, Jjunng their absence, no accicem ocettrrca to ofto 1 ihe second stones were three ollices, oc mar me pleasure, suuiiSct uiv rum, ui. ,,) hy Messrs. Child, Uihblcr St Pearson. pany. I he passengers in tne fcnnsvivanta iioui Stehbin ond John Simpson.

Esn, all Com Ihis city, were much grattlieti with llie inp, anu Merchants, who lost many ol tueir books, give glowing descriptions of the scenery, the native papcrSi 'i nc fire was nvnlently Ihe work ot an tnu fun iiiivuiiiriuvuitwno inrenuiarv 1 IIirOUvIl WUIUtl lllt P3'. TV ut phlii vaviiciii opportunities are afiorded llirougli such fine steamers and sjch clever commanders as the Pe nnsylva nia and Csptain Stone, ol exploring tlid boutulless forests of the West, we houid not be surprised it the attention ol our Eistcrn friends should become directed to trips of this kind in preference to loitering in warm weather in the ncisliborins ciiica on the Atlantic coast." The Fever at Chai.wston. The Charleston Mercury of Wednesday last says We learn from the Keeper of the Lazaretto on Morris's Island, that the subjects ol fever sent thither have recovered and been discharged. The Rest, dent Physician of tho Island pronounced the cases lo be common bilious fever. Tne panic is over.

The patientijat the City Hospital are recovering. Mobile Adv. June 2Dlh. iJJ Atan election for Directors of the Trailesineu's held on the 1st hist. Uie following iiilciiicn weree lected, viz Pieserverl Fish KIdad Holmes Shivers Parker David Lyon Uilhert Coutint J.isiah Macy O.iver Slate, jun.

William C. Dougherty George Aheel Charles M. Leuppand James ill EtiencziM Cattldwell Sdiini, 1 W. Iiwerre choIas Gibert Cyrus llircttcnc.k Thomas J. Towuscnd Samuel Hunt Thomas W.

Pearsall Joseph W. Corlies wm. x. Dvyiuoiir. And at a meeting of the Board oujihc 2d instant, Preserved Fish was unanimously re elecleJ President, v2 It W.

H. FALLS, Cashier. XGr Saunder' Hair Cutting Rooms, Re. moved to 103 Broadway. Hoard 1 Petitions Of Alexander Cox for of monies irt the han ia of Uie Public Administrator.

Oi Richard Hunt, relief from erroneous lax. Of D. Gnuui for leave to withdraw peiiUon. Oi llie Orphan Asylum for a quantity of mreet manure. Of W.

V. Wetunre to be paid balance due hiia for bu.idiog Fi ankiin uiarktt A coinuiiiiiicdtion UoiuMr. Bridge, Surveyor, relative to a ih. ta 1 Dill, MOT, MP, A communication from I lie lliiad ComniiaKoner, reiauxe to a Roa1 through Lunir Inland Farms was re(rrcd. Reports A Minslgrautiii" Robert Potii iiiU rest on run trim.

Oi the i.iinoiuv of the Cominitiec on me na oi jii atiiigtliaui.y lia.i leil all the money appiopria Ie.l,auf1nski!is:j HI mure. After so.ue discussion the a.kli lioiial approprtaiion wan made. Airainal allowing at fa coin uensatinn i. 11 A ilrnrete Mills mlnl'tetL A and ting errors of the compounder." The reviewer of 1 veyancc I iff, she married tiie object if her good will, the aliove work remarks that in this he concurf, fir the peti rmnf Mary Kent fi limber time to erect abuiMmg on a lion lot 'Msed train llif ntcrt. The rf mi annual i pnort of the Wurer Commissioner was ordered to he primed A communication from Ihe l.oiiu cilot the Uuai dri lnlicv lua rlnini iirruuT llie oriH.i anon for money which came into ihe haud of fcher heat, late Public Administrator, ami wa uot accounted for hy him, was referred.

A from the recorder he has vacated the room in the City Hall heretofore Itsiul hv him Mn an nlfi. iv rrd OQ file. A communication from tne Coin1, trotter recommending an additional appropriation of 11 for the Alms House was read, and an acoomptnyini! nriloraure ailop'ed. Resolutions lo appoint an a. si taut keeper of the Battery, who i sio remain at his kisi till 10 i.

in. adopted. To report on the expediency ol crertiiu; suitable bnildini; upou Ulackwell'sand Randati'H lala for the education of in vi nile vari ants referred remnvp ait the children now Horse and Foot Guards assembled in new and ft Lonit Island Farms and the llosaiial Department, at Bel c. i ir i Kanua.i sand Ulackurr islands reierreu. p.ni ami ai me roe.

o. Aid. Cook, to Inquire into the buildins a work Uuaid at the Palace played the national nnlhem and house at Randalls l.Oauil ref. rrod. To report on thepr.

oiuer popular airs. During tlie day a Koyal salute pneiy toe real estate oi the city somnoi was tired Irom the Park and Tower Kuiis. At the not 1 "11 1 1,1 It, Oil! I similarly occupied referred. To make a louaUon ot vers appcatcd arrayed in the ir new suits of scarlet to the tamily i the waictir.au, Vaudo.er, wim and gold. The preparations for the Illuminations kllkd L.Y ibrouijh a grate adopted.

To at the West end ot the town was on an extensive scale. Ignorance and Crime. The Criminal Tablets ftir 1S3S, which have just been laid before Parlia ment, luvc a most important bearing on the ques lately have a to pographical survey and map of Randall's Island mule The Board then admiirno l. BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Petitions Referred From scveml Ichixens to hnveanui i ance abated, caused by the sewer whirUwaa recently ron Hon of public education, that great question to sundry persons to have a pier erected a the foot lSih ac, nicn tne aticnlion oi the nation is now so earnest I on tne Murth river.

Iy turned. It appears that in Inland, out of 23, I Reports Adopted la favor of regulatinc Ganaevoort t. persons committed lor offences against the law rTifLTLZ in 1833. there were, taking males and females to mil ward, from time lima asitmav t.e.leemmt neressa getli who could neither read nor write, and I ry. in tavor of pa ii.

Elm si Franklin ami lo 12,334 niio could read and write, but imperfectly. T. lavorfii im st. trom loinpuu io A. ill liuiltliratl.

Ill IdVOr ITI UlHCOIIUIlUlt ITOC(Ull IU however, no one can be said to be edueati widenhm Wili.a,,. far of.Womiuuin even the lowest decree, who cannot read and I proceeilmpsin Hit matter oi wideuiine Anihony st. In favor write peifevtly, we are entitled to eonfider both the I fencing Hie opening of Ail Intake place on tlie first above clasps as one, and thus we have 20,277 of i i e.rwrv I 1 "tus I 1 I (fill lilt? Ll 1 1 11 1 Ihe whole 23,034 iglish criminal, about S3 per I llihavenue, and ihe 1HI avenue from 1 3 1 to IS'lslsi, and vih.j are uneducated. Sixnri.AR Occurrence. Tho latest letter from St.

Petersburg says, that the tvnperor and Etnpc ress had been obliged to the new winter palace nva very laughable and unexpected circumstance. This splendid edifice, which is lilted up with the ut KtUtst from the Dili avenue to the HikUoii liver, and the rjiii avenue irom ManhatL.ii str' i to st. ft tilioii tiranleil To nave (iansevoorl street between "I'i'iiKini ami west eta. Papers from tlie It jard of Aldermen. Rt soliition Toaniiroii.

iaiernia I.liuoiial IIo celebrate tlie tilt July concurred in. To auihnri.e the Alderman and As. iist. mt ol Hie. 1st Ward, to a a watchuiau lo inot luanitieence, is tilled with countless swarms I take care of thn Itutery, and prevent improper condui r.e i i I there concurred in.

ui iiiia uiir ni ti. uriiu ana luinu 111011.111111110: i t. I Mr. I llllnson iiioverl that ll.e lib ri te of thft ILiard be sns men are aicnneuiu the palace Having ueen ouin hi order to take up the nimiitshed business of the in a hiirrv. while everv ihinr was wet and then I last meeting.

ovrrlieaU d. that it wiht be occupied without delav. I alrlirahain moved as an aiiiendmeiit.aresi button rolaiive r. 0 I receiviinr tlie President ol ihe I nib Suites. The oh unman pajur.

ertiflieiesoliitioiiwastodiiiiiioveftlie partisan cha A atiAKf.R Soldier. A court martial was held programme. the reception of the Presi 1 i.iiiei 111 some 01 tne nal i r.4. ai me marine cariacKS. unainain.

last week, on a 1 1. I ..1,. mill llUtlldll WOJ ih noil rummer, named Utne, for dig obedience ol orders. I son's motion adorned. ne navin" rciuseu 10 carry ns sword, i he excuse I new nre iaw was men iaen op ami aivpu ami was.

that it was asainst his reli ion to take nn i did not terminate alter a no I1HV1112 uecomu a member the Society ol Friends. Many of the Cluakets from Rochester at tended, and assisted bun in bis delcncc. The ceurt found l.im suitty, and sentenced bun to three nioiitlii' hard labour. Gazette. A marrioe in extremis took pUce at twelve o'clock.

'1 he Board ihcn adjourned. Jour Com. Ciiampaosb Wises James ISleecker and Co. will sell To Mohhow, nt Yi o'clock at No. SI Broad treet, corner of Exchange Place, fiOO baskets of Champ ane, of various brands, and COJ cases ol Claret, Hoc h.

A c. CO The Committee of Arrangements, for the Fourth of July, will meet al McM ihon's, fhaih.uii square, THIS EVENlNfi, luly 2d, to niple'e lln irarrtinreineids. RICHARD .1. SVJTil, ty.airman. 1, it ti niinmr fi tril i C.

II imi.glily, jyl2t Olfice ol ihe Wasliirietou Marine luuranre Company of the Citv of New ork, Julv '2. ifi trl DIVIDKNU Tha Dir ctors liave ilusilav declanil a hvideinl of five per Cent, myahle. on and alter Ihe lllth insi. Transfer limit closed lro to loth inst. inclusive.

jyj'jwis W.M II. H1KD, Secretary. STOUT'S ENtiAAYINT. KSTA RlalSIIMBN'r NTo. 172 Broadway, corner ol Maiden lane.

This establishment is one of the oldest in the ity, and has been considered as se cond to non in the United states; its reputation has been earned and sustained by the great care evinced to give in every lnstiiKic, complete satisraction. The smith of this city, for the removal of stone in the Tkadk of the United Kingdom. I r.fliim Specimen Books exhibit examples of VISITING bladder. The facility which this eminent Furseon jeturns uhuh have jui been made public rolativeto anrt COMMKKCIAL CARD KNGRAVING, in possesses oreaKing up tne caicuius, uivesis me Hie trade the United Ivinudotn show UiLt the styic, irom ineiwiteaie Italian, tore LiAUll disease cf all its former terrors The patient can I value cf imports it. to the Unill in 1339 to the old English or Grecian Characters now be relieved without the aid of the knife, and in 5 0.., .,7..

the execution of which irarncs with it its own recom the execution of which itsown recom the two cases above mentioned, it will be perceived, p. nn ikM' I mt ndation. 1 he Cards are coated with the purest without any confinement or any detention trom tm amet, navine tno sutia lnrhly polished, and ren 1 ,1 I tit! itiereasir ot th evnnrt nl the nm Iiud I 11 i 1 1 Einess. in enumerating names 01 surgeons wno 1 uereti susorptiide 01 tne tuiest impression. hnve themselves bv their skill and the 01 u.c lYiniTUOin lias been Irom SILVER 1M.ATKD flOOIt Ah IMimRETI number of their operations, Dr A.

Watson, in his 7 92, 150,231., or very nearly 20:000, PLATES, the plating of which is unusually thick article on the progress of medicine in America, forgot According to returns, the real or declared the silver beinjrexpresaly rolled for the subeenber. to notice Dr. Goldsmith, ho certainly performed as value of the produce and in inutactures ol the Uni LETTER. STAMPS, CONSULAR, AND NO many, if not more, difficult operations than several tea lltngdoui shipped oil in the year ending on Iho IAICIAL. aKAL.lv.

of those he mentions. In the first number of the 5 of January, IS39 was or about BRASSDOOH. I North Ameritan and Suraie.il Journal, there is a case 3 000,000. mote than the exports of I $.18. The It is important th the reported by Dr.

Goldsmith of the extraction of an ovarium, a case as difricu't and as extraordinary as any on record. The patient cn whom the operation was performed is sitll alive ond in good health As far as we ain, this is the fust 1 11110 that the operation for h.hrotrity has been ticrformed in our 1 1. TV 11..1 1 cuy. un examining uiu ivurui American iiit uieui and Sureical Journal, it will be perceivexl that Dr. Goldsmith, then Dr.

Alban G. Smith, was the first one who brought ihe trt ol liturolnty 10 this conn try. It is acknowledged to be an operation that re quires great manual dexterity, and nscejnenily this is only to be acquired by extensive practice very few. even in Europe, have succeeded in it. In calculus diseases, great experience and good judgment are necessary to distinguish those cases that are a dopted to this peculiar operation.

It is through the want of this that the hthrotntic ait it so little resort ed to for the relief of stone in the bladder. All those physicians who have seen this surceon operate 111 Itthotnty, give him the hishesl praise for the neat.icss and skill lie displays in breaking up the calculus. PLATES AND KNOCKERS. purchascol these ai teles, to pro cure brass whjch willreadily receive and long retain a nign ponsn. i neaaveruser nas some ne can cor.

fiJenily recommend many plates that have been in use forye.irs.can refilled, and made to present the appearance, and do the service of new ones, at a considerable saving of ei pence. COATS OK ARMS, CRESTS, fcc. on Silver Spoons, Knives, Forks, Cc. Inscription on Rings, Lo kets, CUTLERY" Just imported a most splendid assortment of Razors, inlaid, pearl and ivory. They "irein cases, choise articles and are warranted.

GEO. H. STOUT, mrlSis3m cor. Maiden lane and Broadway. SKW YORK PIANO FURTE MAM'FACTl'RIXt: COMPANY'S WARE! UOOM, "So.

30? Broadway, Where they have on hand ami are r.m u.intlv receiviuc fii.in ilieir uiufa. tury a large Kiipniy ui'eupcrmr UK a NU AC TUIN 1'IANU reJUlUS. warianteii in Ktnnil any cll inate 11. l.ltKI STOI'HEIt jf Agent I'er IVunpany. UKOKGK JAlllIK, lit ii.uki:.

4yj riROAUWA V. Co INliR UllAND ST1U5ET, je' New Vol It. COLLECTIOXS IX TEXAS. I HAHLLrf II. Attorney and Solicitor, Nn.

8 Wall street, New ork. Has made arratijemeiits for nttemlins to collections and other prulesaional business in the Republic of Texas, iert ROBERT A. ADAMS, Attorney at Law, ami Solicitor ia Chancery, No. 20 Nassau street, jo! lin No. 3.1 Fliwr, New York.

ALFRED A. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW, lias removed his Oflire to Nifc Centre eodtf (Near Chambers street J. SMITH DODCK, Dentist, Removed from No. 49 Bowery, npposite.the Theatre, to No.

47 Boml street, FIVS DOORS FliOM THB BOWCRT. Office hours from 8 A. to 5 I. M. in9 3ni iw ri.ATK WINDOW GLASS, PANES ASSORTED SIZES, ALSO LOOKING A 1 A It.

A I. A SO MENT OF IIAKDWAKK, IITI.ERY, Fur bale al 91 Maiden ine, bv jell 4w' AS. J. tSEVEI.T Ar. SON.

LAlttilERT fllAMPACSE. A. IIARBEY, sole Agent, mlS 3in Exchange Plaee. JOHV COSHOVS FISHING TACKLU SIOUE, 52 FIT.TON STREET, (corner of Ch ft.) New Yoiik, JENXISON'S PREMIUM REFRIGERATORS, OF ALL SIZES, made to order, and for sala wholesale and retail, mr3d at 300 Broadway. GEOHOK SAUSDKKS, 1.

7.0K.TABLET AMI STROP ANI11 ACTOUY lt3 IlhOAIlWAV CON FECTION EH Manufactured expressly lor the Southern and Western Markets, by THOMAS F. PEERS, I IS William street, three d'xirs above Fidton streeL B. No charge for Boxes. AVIL.SON O. HI ST fc NOTES, WHOI.KSALE ASO BBTAII.

DEALERS IS CLOTHS, VKrtTINGS, AND SI MMER STAFFS, Together with a general assoriiueiit ol Grxxls suitable for Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. 451 Pearl street, corner Chatham. m2Stf JAMES TAYLOR, CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. 63 Maideu lane, 2d door below William street, WHOI.KSAI.K AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CSSSIMBRES, AND TESTJXGS, AND TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS. a.

II. No.S. BROAD STREET, (Four doors below Wall street.) IMPORTERS OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION SILVER SPOONS, JEWEtUT, Ihe it carefully repaired. NF.WVORK. J.

S. FOUNTAIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SILK COODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, SHAWLS, RICH MUSLINS, ice. 211 Broadway, (adjoining the American Hotel Where will he (bund tha newest and moTt fashionable goila in tus branch of business, uiy3 lui 53 The above regatu'Will poJively come off on the lOih Inst Boats Wishing K. enter, one or two wore ai oared beats, (and in eonsHceuce nl the match race on luc inst.

beiwcen the Benjaiuen Sliainbiirjt and ShalMpeaie, have wiuidrawn from tha regatta) two or three lour oared boats can enter. Also, a few more wull boats, by applying immediately to vi Knur Vnrk. N. The clubs lliat iiae entered will please give in the names of their boats that they may be published! by WrilnpAiLiT pv ninz. 5 Al tTIOX SOTICE.

rtnTnvi at 10oV.rk. at 4 Fulton street. the fun.imre ofa family about icmovms lo the West, comprising en assort merit jvSli JXO. SMFF2N, Auctioneer. SEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OP THE CIXCI3SXATI.

XEW YORK. The Member of the Society are hereby ii ii .1... ew ork. on! Itl'K ii i iik i iiflii "i i'i ttl.davot Jnlv next, at 12o clock (uo mi), lor the nffirmra CriNe rnsiiini: Ihe businsof K.ie and Sffl rr ol our Nam.nal lmlep odencc The meiuKir ol I Stale ieties of the aai. leavm; mild title cbarce the N.

York no the above are respecltuii mm lend the above Meetin? and to unite Willi ij biatiu tbctoiid Anniversary. Bv ord. Major Ceneral MOKUAN I.ENV1S. President. Charles A.

Cliulon, Secretary je tO Shipiier ner bark Tilt ENER, for Matanias, will asech lsaltlie Cusioin House and send Hills lading lo Uie office of MOSES TA I jyj 41 South HL STEAM SHIP MVEKPOOL. Xty All person are loibi trttsiiii; the rrew of the above snip, as no ueuis oi inrir coiuracinii; win ur pan, wj the i aptaiii or consignees, jyl M. A. BEI.I. CO.

117 Fulton st. STEAM SHIP LIVERPOOL. Xty fonsignecs by the alwive ship will ph ase olwerve she ill: cliaret a upon geueral order on Tuentiy, the 2 1 in Kids not then per milled ill unavoidably bo sent lo the Public. Stores. ruiits tit to jyl A in CO.

117 Fuhon st. SI MMER HATS. rjTJ VAN Dl'SER. 31 I.J Bmailway, opposile Masonic Hall, inviieslhe attention of Ihe public lo bis as ortiuent of Summer Hats, comprising every variety mutable to the season, the peart hat, wmie aim roioreo legnoms, c. arc Also, a beaiilitiil assortment of Cups, ladies' Ridin: Caps and I1.0j, Children's je21 TASliuis JT S.

M. AK1, 2.11 Hudson street, will on Wednesday Ihe mt offoi a aiitendid assortinent ol Fruu palteru Ir, and Hats of the late. Paris fashions; also, an extensive assonnieiit of Toscan. Straw, an 1 Leghorn liais, at from Iwo to fitly illarse.ii. li.

and rtl per rent helw Mu ir 1t 11.1l piices, ie.lier with a of Scarfs ami laubronleriesof Kiim rair stvie. PermiiS vishiii" to pur chase tin w.U find it lo lln ir advantage lo call anil lauillli tlie same. jyl A T. IV. WHIT LEV, 5 far uilnr St rrrl.

lle tlSOS so. I bxei ntes all kinds of EMBLEMATICAL TRANSPARENCIES, AND WINDOW BUNDS. Takes Views or Psopriitt. and prepares drawings and pipers lor the 1'atent lrCF. leans and re Hores ol.l Oil iiritings, uraitiS and varnishes Priiils and Di aw ill's, and paints Sicss of every description.

1 11 i.ikbnes as aiMi landscapes paiiueti arcimiciy on reasonable terms. jel lm A WAY TO PAY OI.U DEBTS 1 1 DCThe uiidersteiicd has lia exum? ive prat lice in pro curing the discharge of unfortunate debtors, and will aiteur) to applicants at III Ludlow R'reet at 4 o'clock P. M. of each uav. N.

It. Thccharges will be moderate. inrij A. L'AMOI'REl'X. TO STIt XTjT TIFFANY A.

YOfNtJ, Fancy lK alers. No. 2.VI Hi o.i. i.iv. direi llvoiino iu tl.e Cllv Hall, i Iter for the in spection ol pin chasers a very choice selection ol new.

rh. tasti and appropriate ir.ncy wr nniui. Itiilhdav. I'liilopena. or other PRESIr.Ni.

Portable ar liiles IRAXEI.IERS. Fine Fancy STATIONERY. PERlTiMEItY.iiichnlme veiy article in request, of the finest utia'itv. Elepaut specimens of CHINESE uiauufac lures. Curiosities lioii.

the American Imliaus. Fancy ar tirles and ruiiosilies eenerally which are selected wiih nun rare, procured on tiie mosi and will liedislHiocil.il al sitCii rcaso'iahle an 1 miitonu ftl res as ttiey hoe will secure lotheiu the confidence and tavor ot all who may Honor llieiu ty a call. jei BROAI1HAV wav. IiATH, COO IIROAD fTj AH the various llaths anl arrangements of thie Stili ndnl htalihshinent are in perieci onreation. Mi dtrald vajsir llatlis.M iirmnway 1 tiese lotus nivf Ueen litteilup at ureal expense, ami will loinnl lar superior to any lliir.s ot the kind herelolore in the country AI.

hi, Portable Vapor Batiis and Buthiii; Tubs for sick sent In any part ot Iherity. old and warm water, ami rn.iwer Ballis, ouu vioad SulpherBaihs feXCrnatway. Tliese Riths will be found a never failiri" cure in alt li csesoi ie ekjii aiso, hi mercurial atlections, Riieimia liam ail it vui. inr9 CO TIIE CIIF.APK5TCa MOST FASHION ABLE ESTABLISHMENT, lravinf the lii'i Even qve mi Splen.liil Si.fc of ITHS, t' ASS1MERES, VI.STIM.S ami SI MMER CoOl'S iliin itv mhieh will be ma le up to order in the must tl'ganl at Ihe miohtkst NoTteB. at the follow.

nr: prices, lor cah on dehve ry, at the well Known CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF JAMES A. TAYLOR. CS Maiilcn bite and II Liberty street. Lt.1T of pirn E8. Superfine blark.blue, or i.uicy colored Press i na s.

II to fienrleuien'! Suiuuier ats. from. 'i Casiiiiere i'antaloons, variety of ailernand colors 5n lo 9.50 Tests nt iikR. Fitrinf vey. n.

eaiuiuerey, Mar Heilles. Vulentias or Thibet I tVZila 5 The public will please observe tho almve prices are se venty tive per cent below the cr.imary prices of Merehaut Tailors. jc a CHEAP CASH STATIOSEItS' WARE llOOM. ll3fThe suhsrriber, ever desirous Air Ihe arcoinmoala tiou of his iricnii, tlie puhhe. nnl himself, commiies his I Store at lhe ohl isianl 1 I' EAR I.

STREET, where he of fers tor sale, at Wholesale ami Retail, every article of STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT ROOKS. He has no A see! resident in Europe," hut the system ne lias aitopteii lor i.ttrrnafciiic ami selling all lusfoous lor realty Cash, enables him to sell ner kimmIs at less prices'' iti in can be air. rili cl elsewhere, tlie prool if whieh will he apiarent on an evniinan liv ItANKS, INSt AM'E COVI'ANIKS, MERCHANTS, and others who are in want of Siatiouery or Account Hooks, Ruled, Printed and Douiiilto prtirular paaerns, and ol the best quality Al tiiousli he has not his works" with any new rrieam tiiachinery," he warrants the quality and price to suit all reasonable persons. iny 28 JAMES A. SMlTII.

TIIE STI DY OP BOOKKEEPING, SS Crdar Htreet, near Broaduav. tCf Arcountiiit.ruiiimiM to give Practical in Ihis most necessary branch nfauierraniile erlncilion. Also, tooi'i close or a.ljnst acceunls, and lo write up books. The courae of instruction lluouzh which the pupi! part ties jg thoroughly practical and the person of too.1 caaci ty who ilevotcs about three weeks lo the study will be qua l.lie.l to keep correctly and elegantly the accounts of any business. The mil lent practically open conducts, rlo.

esanil re openaa Pet nl partnership accounts; has brought before him more thnn a humtreil different businea transacinm. i urh of which ih a subject ot remark and Mil itv he becomes familiar with the various account books Irom actual use or reference, with trinl balauaeo, balance si e. ts, various Mercantile calculations in Equation oi Payments, Ihscoimt, aad Interest, Exchange, Insurance, A.C.A.C C. C. MARSH'S WORKS, (Introthired in N.

Y. P. Sctim ls.) "The Science of Double Entry llonk keeping Simpt.fl A standard work, eighth eiliin.ii, iWO pages, Svo. The Art of Single Entrv RHk kecnmir. Inmroveil bv the Introduction of the Proof ol Kalance :llp.i.

8vo A lecture on llie Study of Hook keeping, with Ilalance Sheet." A neat pamphlet, price 13 rls. je8 IV MRS LEWIS, pupil of Henri Hera, haa removed fronillouston st. to 56 1 Broad way, here she a spacious and peculiarly If hied room Inr the sale of paint nss, siuiuary ac; rneri me sale ol whioli, tiy caraiorjne at aiicl.nn, will receive Ins panirnlar r.iro and attention. Gilbert Allen, Samuel rj. I box land, Anson G.

Phe'ps, Joseph D. Boers, George D. Strons, Jas. Loruner Graham, Isaac Green Pearson, John La Fare, Thomas Davis, W.M. iiaucil.

J.CADt. Auctioneer. and Commission Merchant. nl3 112 Fulton siieet cor of Dutch, OFFICE OF THE OIXiBE FI'tE IN sfR ANCE 3 COMPANY, NO. 411 WALL STREET, l.

tl; Mav. 1R39. tT5 At an elrctinn for twentv Ih.ectorsof il.ut iu.ni.. held at their nitre on Tuesday. Itth instant, ihe following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year John N.

Gossler, Joseph V. Vanillin, Valentine G. IUU, Daniel E. Tylee, Henry Yates, Charles llovt. James R.

Murray, Henry F. Ta liniije, Dav Crstwise, uieeiinsoi ine iioaru linen Allen, was unanimously re elected President for ti.o inz year This Company fwith a capital continues to insure buililings. Merchandize, and personal property of eve ry tesenption, again loss or ini.ii. by tire. UAKi.i.n j.

aiAUTIN, Secretary. WILLI AMSBl RfJII COHPA5V. Wimjawsbihob, June 4th. 1839. CO At the annual election directorsof this Compa ny held thisday.

at their office, in this village, the follow gcntleuien were uuaniinously elected for the ensuing year DIRECTORS. George D. Stronjf Samuel Willels, Leonard1. yelh, l.rnelius Du Bois Jr. Charles Handy, John Van Boskerrk, Jereuiiah Johnson, Morrell, illtain P.

Powers, I.muel Richardson, Stephen B. Masters, John Skillman, Richard Leaycraft. Atastibxetiueiu meeuni of the lloardlmuet Richardson, Esrj unanimously elected President dr the ensuing rear, in the place of Nicholas iight, Esq. resigned. WASHINGTON POST, Secretary This Company continue to ensure every description of property against loss nr damage by fire, on aa favorable terms aa any olher office.

CHRISTIAN ZARRIr KIE, Vice President and Agent. Agency office K. co Wall street, in the nnnk west corner of Pearl auest, jeT2wia fo6i.LAtLs ttEWAkbSToLES. The premipea of the aobarrihra vrpr firelkl a. l.MTEK STATES FIRE lw COM PAN' New imjuks win oe cio.

eti. By opt T. J. terra between Saturday nishl ami Monday momin, Joly 1st, and prnperrv lot he amount of rEOO stolen, conwaunr of i Mujfciaciea.TaiHiua. 20 pair to lo aink a.

2 lrer Wa chea uiaker, MarahaU, Xerrnt street, lmlon. 1 Silver Skeleton ler Walch, Ihincaa, Loadoa. 6 Silver Watcl.ea. 50 Gold Etelilasses. 24 pair Cold II mil Spectacles, some with cprinf i.

3 or 4 this, trill Eve Classen. Pearl Opera Claxcea for both eyea. 2 three inch CHjiupasicswubEuauiineled Dials. Nam. Tike Son.

4 doz. Silver Sicctai lei. Thn above re ward will be paid for ihe apprebensiofLof the thieves and recovery of the Properly. New Voik, July 1. 1Z.

jyl 2lia BENJ. PIKE SON, 100 Broadway. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. I Washlnc oji, June 27. isO.

try Infonnifion tus been received at this Depanoem fioni John Mcl inted Slates Ommil at Tsim co. llut one Seth S.ar... New Vol k. die i. in that rtiy uuny veara certain lois iliere.

which are areordii, i'o l.w toroverreruiitcxprnsesuH ntiWH'd, unlr said Smrr Dominie i. property, uid to pay such rxprnaca as may I uiiricvu. Jyl 3t DISSOLCTIOS. tC3r The partnership of Campben Perase, expires the day by ttsown lumiaiinn. ThealT.urs of the concern will be setile.1 1.

parties at 110 Nassau street, JiWTt CAMPBELL. JOHN PER. 4SK. New Tort, July I. 109.

John Campbell ilt continue bunoesi at ihe upon hisowii account. aamarace. CO PARTNERSHIP. Pu llcy Perase ami Horace Brooks have this div entered iii'o partnership umlertbe Cnoof Per Me Jk Brook ims muisaeikiu of a paper and general comuussiou tra auesa at No. AI Libeny New York, July ISJB.

PCPI.CT TERSSE jytaia IIOKACE BKOOKd. DELAWARE HUDSON t'A A "OM PA Y. June 3rd, IK. CO The Board of M.inairers of this liave iV. elat ed a dividend of three ami a half per rent, ou the Capita! stock, which will be a.d lo the stockholder pp and after tl.e rax 1 1 inst 1 he irmsler book will be closed until die 10th inst, Uv older of the UuinL j3 Iiu J.

H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. OFFICE OFTIIE ATLANTIC 1NS1RANCE CO. OF? kl I nut; if.1 viwv, in irrwrai. 1 The Board of Directors hate declared a nil aj.i.u al Divideuil ol Twelve ai la half per lent, on Ihe capital i ick, imyalile to the socktnii rs or iheir Irpil rr present nves.

011 and alter llie till instant. It order ol ACOB R. PEN TZ jyl 3 Secretary. THE SEW YORK triSI RAXCE CO. tO The President and Directors have this day der a dividend ol live per rent lor ihe last mi mouths, payable to the Stockholders Iheir leeal reireM ntanvex.ow and after the Si at their olliee No.

31 Wall st. York, July 1st, lcSr.9. J) lu I l.YELL, Kecretary. D3Tlie Presidem an 1 Directors of the Ocean Insurance Cooiiiaiiy have this day declared a dniileml ol mi wrtrtt. on 1I0 11 ciiimal stork, for the last su inoniha, payable on and atlcr Motidav next the in mni AS.

S. SCHEHMEKHORN. Secretary. New York. 1st July, IK.

jyl.2w MAS1IATTAX OMPANY. tC3r Tiie President and Directors of the Manhattan Com. pauy have this itay declared a dnidendol Five rCent. lor itieltsix ontlis. which will be panl to the stocklioldeia I 011 in 1 alter the inst.

ROBERT WHITE, jyl lutw Cashier M. C. IE INSI RANCE) Y. YiK, jjme ac, if aa. lO Dl ltitSD The Din rlors ibis d.iy derianda semi annual Divulendol five percent.

.1.. Ana a itiiienu oi iniee per cent, payatile on and alter the 1st July xi, uutil which date the transfer J'" JAMES WH.KIE. Secretary. SF.VtNTII WARD BANK, i l.ieii.evn J'liie iiSih, 1I9. tQ DIMDENI Ttie President 'j.

rlan dadiviileiidol Four p. cent on ihe capital Mock pay mi and after the first ul July eusuinc. By ordr of lh Boar I. A. FRASER, Cashier.

BANK OF AMERICA. H3 The Pre. tidem and rtors of th Bauk of AOM ri derl.iri da Five per Cent, lor lhe current six uioi.tl tiih mst. payable In tli Storklinl.h rs ou and afi the Wh naeol July 1 In transfer hooks will becloe.i mini the4h Jnlv JeAi THOMPSON, CVfluer. COMMERCIAL BANK.

JonerJi, I EO Tlie President an 1 Ihieeinrs llie Commercial Hank have this dayuarlaied a liv imI af four rt rrni on lliecapital stoi k.olltoltlie ol Im It mx inonttw. parable ou and alter llie ih July ensiiin: The iraiisler twok will le clused from this date till tha 5th July. By or. lor of tlie Board, K. W.

REIFtni.l,Cahier. LA PAVETTE BANK OP TIIE CITV OP SKIV VOKK. try lIMIENI. A lhri.l, per cent, no the Capital, ban ibis been declared, wlurb will be payable lo ie StiH holders, on and after th 1. 4 ilay of July urn.

The transfer book Mill be closed from tha feitb of June till 1st Julv. June li! Ily order of the B.nr.1. il l' ALFRE1 COLVILL, Cashier. TRADESMEN'S BANK, June 22, IS39. W1VIUEND.

try The President and l.reriors ol the Trailestnen'a ilai.k have ileclared a Ilivuleiid of ITre per cent, on the CapKalSt.H k.forthewx months ending tha Sub inst. Also surplus lhvidt iid of Five ier cert cn the Canual tkork. andaficr tlie I si July usuing. By order of the Hoard. Je2J lJ W.

II. FXUS, Casluer. DIVIDEND. IC5 The Fin Insiian. ompany of Hartford, have declared a dividend rd I ive Itollais per hare, payablo on die a.1 of June, out of the pn fiis of the lai ma mouths.

Thesorkhn.h rs restduig New York ran receive their ilividt udo at the olhre u( the agenc v. Wall street. TlltW. R. BRACE.

President. e. Socreury. A. G.

Hazard, Agent jt 3 XEW YORK. AND HAUI.E9I RAILROAD fO Notice is hereby given lo Hie stockholders of Ihe New oik aw I Harlem Railroad Company that the next annual election fi llnneen Directors fn the ensuing year will be held at the oflice of the Comanv. Tryon Kin. oo posite the Hall of Records, ou Tl E1AY the 3d day of next, between ihelmurs of 1 2 and 2 o'cUx k. The 1 ranster Uooaa wiU be closed Iroio the th of June to the July.

Je M. WIIJ.IAMSON,Sccretary. ntX OFFERS! AS The OiTernun Ibd Road and Mining now ready In contract lor tlie sale of Coal, from their Peach Mouutain veins; deliverable at Schuylkill llaveu, Philadelphia, or New York by Ihe cargo. They will warrant their coal lo be equal to any red ash in tlie irg on. Dealers are requested to call and examine for themselves.

Ii. it rH'IILNCK, President. to Wall at. O. WARREN aV CO.

CENERAL AltTlliN aNU COM.MlSflON MERCHANTS. No 9 Spruce st re el, N. will give their attention to the sale of Real Estate, Mere han ue cousigneii io incir care.eiiiier by aurtMin or private sale, and also, hoiucliold Furniture at their store or al private Imusea. xiCl LUf PASSPORTS. tT" Passports for American citizens visitinr foretri.

Commies, may be procured under the Seal of the Secre tary oi rwate.nv appivms al tne omce ol THOM S'N. CAMPBELL Notaiy Public, Piuestreet aplStfts tO Mr NTICE. John Allen, Ca ruun; Mr. P.iyson, late of No. ini ntics io pre instructions on the Pianoforte, I W.U street II.

II nr. lie. Painter Mr. tialher, Jamea ainiiig ana 1 liorougri as well as at the Km I street, and Mr U. ield.are rep.

stel to rail iniioeift 1 denee of her pupils. laiely at No. Moideu lane and pay sundry amall bills Terms moderate. mrS or cloihiug. v.

wm ii ne win imnsari ine i who. swale aucnon and commission business, he lias spa rlousand commodious wire rooms, and will render everv iH. ilny toll lose consigning him merrh.m.line of all and n. ery descriition for sale a atiriioti; (ptiblic sales will be llel.il Wire a week) oral private sale al limited nriren. and willdevote his particular attention lo sales of furniture, real estate, chancery sales.

of ninrneranv, Mules, liither. Shoes, Hats Are. and rrspi cllnlly solicits the at rnnajte of his friends and the public. N. B.

mgs and works of AH The undersigned lias New York, May Ist.l 839. IIVJ7 in2istf TIIE Sl'BSCIlIHEi: oillroril.no. I r. itll I I 1 1 I ttoti urn I oiuttiisswtl hilsin. under llielnl.

nf It llt rT3r J.CADY baa removed Iroio Ins ..1.1 cnn.l no I VEIl CO 10 Broad si. under llon.r.1'. utr.i.t eiirimr t( i I it 1 6 R. 6CHOYER, try The subscriber informs the Public thai be has removed his Auction Rioui to No. Iti Broad street, under Howards Exchange Hotel, and will ci ntiinie ihe btrcmes uuder the title of R.

SCHOYER CO. mo PIANO FORTES FOR SALE. An assortment of Piano Fortes of superior quality, with grand action, and all the late improva inent, (inferior to none in touch, tone, materials and workmanship) warranted to 6tand any climate and keep in tune equal to any yet made. Old Piano Fortes taken in Exchange, do Repaired and Tuned in the beat manner bv THOMAS. GIBSON, Je'9 Cl Barclay street, D3 Strangers arc informed tliat carriages of the best manufacture Ulav be bad at Ihe ware mom of Me CUES NLV dr Hniadwnv.

a few ilnois above Canal laic tho hi of Mc CHLSNEY A LAW RENCE of 23 years tt.aou.niJ. UlJU BUCK AND HOYCK, IENTIS (Successor ot Gidney.) No. ClIAXICaES STREET. tO CARD E. CIDN EY.

Surgeon uust, having di. ciHitiuucd prartire in New York, with ihe intention of resii lm: in Eumpe, begs leave lo recommend his successors Di s. Ilurk Ar Itr.yre lo his Iriends and Ihe public. Aa he Ii js had ample opnortuniw of obseiving Ihe dentil ope r.uio'is.of Dr. J.

wiiomthe bio iiievs In New ork will be principally conducted,) be Ltkea pleai uie in saj tug that the puhbe will Und bun a skillhil and scientific! master of the profession. CT3 MCXJE'S PASS Air! itniri Tki. antifully situated nn lhe banks ot the Passaic Utver Paterson, N. is now open tor the accon.modaUuii of visitors and hoarders. The proprietor ik ems it cnuecesvarr to Nnit out the beauty of its local ion.

or lhe convenient of its arrangements In his old fnends. He Uuaia. by assiduity and attention, to merit a continuance oi iheir paxronaga. ranger may rest assure.1 that his best exertions wiO be devoted to their comfort ami pleasure Recent repairs and enlargements euabie hum lo entertain an additional number of guests. N.

II. A baggage wagon will aUend Uia annral of the cars ap24 tfis SIMMER HATS. tO J. 169 Uroaifkay. has now on hanrf Ihe largest and best asaonment of Gentleioen'a and Boya' lghnrn Hats in this city.

Tney being pturhased early in the season and much cheaper than they could ba laid in at now, they will be sold per rent, cheaper than any other house in the city. The public are invued to call. Jeao istw BO I n. St JORDAN MOTT, hava received la Iheir store. No.

8 Broad street, a handsome assortment of Mosaic and Enameled Broaches, lor sale cheap..