New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 6

By Istepip- to tie Wew-Tort Tribaii. Tb? Fssltlve Vm? at II Ml on -Several At. Boston, Friday, April 4. At late hoar last eight, a Fugitivo Slave named Thomas Sims, ssss arrested while passing Endleoti it, br a Deputy Ut lted States assisted by members of the notice and watch. He at first supposed he was wrested for drenkei nees, bat as he reaehed the Court House the true nature of ibe was made aiowo, when tat) cry of kit sapper waa raised, and tin prisoner drew a knife aod eUbhedof-ieeTBackBJanlnUiarroin.

was, however, aafcly locked In the Court House Al about 10 o'clock an Aboikton lawyer named Samuel B. Bewail, met Deputy Marshal Blley in tbe street, was io violent and abusive that he was sent to the v. ssedbouse, where he rent lined for aw hoar. In the fete her Webster, Esq. foand a rlnc'lie? the bell of King's Chapel, and suppos? ing an ihmi mf bad been raised by the Abalttlonlsts to erder to collect a mob he ordered tbe watchman to desist Mr.

attempted to drag the man from the rope.aod afterward assaulted him. The elbcer ca led for assistance, aad Mr. Webster was taken lo tbe watch-house and thence to the Jail This morning the Court House Is completely ssaiininiiiil by Marshall Tukey acd hut Police force, who feave drawn a chain completely about lt. There ia a large crowd about trie place, few of whom are blacka Stme to this city about the 7th oi Msrch last He is sears of age, aad haa a wife and several children la Sa? vannah. The Fatitlve Slave Csae.

Boston, Friday, April 4. Tbe examination of the fugitive slave arreated last aigbt was commenced ibis morning at 9 o'clock, before Commissioner O.T. Curtis. Seth J. Thomas appeared for claimant, and Hon.

Robert Rantoul, Chvles U. Loring, aad S. E. Sewell, for the fugitive. The complaint was then read alleging that 81ms escaped from James Potter, Rice Planter, Chatham, Georgia, on the 22d February last Several depositions of persons tn Savannah ware read to the effect that they knew Slma aa the alnve ot James Pot ler.

Some deposed that Bliss bad confessed thai he was the slave of Potter, and also that his mother had ackn3wl edged that both he and her son were the slaves of Potter. Edward Burnett testified thai be lived in Savannah; that let knew Thomas Sims, ibe prisoner at the bar; Sims had worked with him at bricklaying; bad told him that be wm the slave of Polier; also, beard his mother say that she and ber son were the slaves of Potter. John B. Bacon, tbe agent of tbe owner, tesilfiad that he bad known Tbomns 81ms well for a long period of years; he has resided la Savannah, and was the slave of Jamee Potter; had lived wlibln sixty yards of bis mother, and the prisoner passed my bouse every dsy going to his work; am positive that Sims is the man; have seen the rar.bur of Sims pay over his wsges to Potter in Sims'? presence. There was another witness, bat his testimony was no pal In.

Defendant's counsel prayed for delay until Tuesday, but the Commissioner orJy granted a postponement for twenty four hours. The counsel for the defense stated that tbey believed Slma to be a free man even under the lews of Oeorgls. Tbe case was then adjourned until to-morrow, and ibe Court house was cleared. Sims remains In a room mtbe Court-house, filled up for such an emergency, and so far everything baa been quiet. The Police guard tbe Court-bouse.

But few blacks are to be seen. 81ms has, tt la said, a wife and chlleren who are free In Savannah, aod whe were about to Join him. The case of Fletcher Webster was brought before the Police Court, and he gave bonds to appear next week to enawer a charge of assaulting a Policeman. Tbe Supreme Court have Just rt fused to grant a writ or habeas rorput tn tbe cue of Slma. The Fugitive Slave fjnae In Boaton-Pablie Merlin? Ae.

Bostoh, Friday, AprU 4-11 P.M. The following notice haa juat been issued from the Oommonxo-ultti office, and polled about the streets: Public Mbktino in botton of Bos? ton, one ol your waa last night seized by slsve burners. He Is In most imminent, deadly pern. Tue dltzens oi Boslen ano its neighborhood are earnestly Invi? ted to eeeeinb wiltsoui aims. In front of the State Houie, P.M.

lo coneult for the public good. The crowd large about the Court House, and the Blacks to appear in considerable numbers. Tke Steumahlp Union. New OaXEANs, Wednesday, April 2, Tbe ateamhip I nioa crossed the bar last night With 8 passeiuc re for New-Fork. Cotton is dull.

The aalea tho laaVthree Sue are only 6 ff.0 kales, st rsthsr sssisr pness. Sim Middling sell at lOhjC. Operat ere hoMing for the eiserner'? newt. BvssLiee Kirnst re ia liriu al reeeearre are dull, Collen swng taken f.r Lirerpoul at 'a Weather Items. Jr.

Mover's beats. 16 Wail-tt. FauiAV, April P.M. Bert.l.i Fall i tacoar laat unpleasant, damp laoraiUg; wild i Iber Menury tt SOP) auowiag fast MecH'STte C'i'ld, raw, west wiud; cluudy aid tnpltasaot; light saow baXSi i i Assrea-Ckindy. ui i'leasa-it mcrning Wind Ther.

42; litd ejsiw fa I la-t St res- a very unpleasant wind SW Thsr. At. Ueweeo dars, unp'eisait mor.ingi wiud Tuer. 30, tivM'. Cstva- Kttker aipl.easnt; wrai i o'clock this ssoriii.

i liuued iiUd .1 Tusr. stei. are no. Asa.ai-Cn'U pi triad Baro. 10 ISO, Mercury 70, Thar Mi.

Test? ics, pleasant uiorL.ug though ratter clo'lJy wml Tier CJiiei Tbe-. 37 weather fine but rh.adv i -i S'V. Msatestt adj lads hi. wind i nar. 31, Baro.

80; bard Seat he t'gbt laM el seow this isd Ther. fid Knude latuntl Election. iSe F. Cneatise. Cbtiin.

Allen. Harne. TavW. Cats. R.

Providence.2T.0 4374 113.V>*2 2515 33? Newport. 840 253 9.1207 113 WashLcgion.6nl 71? 50 750 450 14 683 563 36.C'tO 318 52 Bristol.394 220 131 18 Tntal.4488 C154 185.6779 3646 saw Allen's mnj 666; do over all, 480 Exeter and New Shoreham to bear from, which will increase this majority. Allen runs ahead of his ticket, bat all are pret? ty certainly elected. The Providence Journal says the new Senate will atand 13 Whig, Opp. (including the Lieut.

Governor,) 3 no ohoico acd one (New-Shoreham) not heard from. 35, Opp. 31, no choioe, and 1 to come in Hon. Oeo. G.

King (Whig) is reflected to Con greaa by plurality over Saylea over all op? posing votes. Hon. B. Thuraton (Opp) haa over 1,000 in the Western District. By the lo of the towns, he asemato have all the Loco and about half the Whig and Free Soil votes.

Among the Legialators elect are Hon. Meaars. Albert C. Greene, John Brown Francis, Nathan F. Dixon and Henry Y.

Oranaton, ex-Members of Whiga. Most of the notables of the State aoem to be Members elect. The Journal has this jr ooneoling paragraph i It is perfectly safe to say that there were, in this city, registered Whig voters, who declined voting, enough to elect Ohapin, and in the State enough to give him a thousand majority. what are such voters good for I I'oart I'atendar Common next 10, saV.sas mt.STl. Cssrt of Appoals April I.

No. C. OtmuUd, appellant, against aVSe.r tC'dtr. is reaWtaua sals ef property, SDISisik st. csder ft.rectosars by Lusn Conunitstoosrs, us a vatewt was res law in retail in to aiosies htSSSd ths CerasiieSKsers, t.

ftvng it vidsl am ths assets) very rufssvas. Ueti.edseuh ol ths bwrruwar to say the awatwi i ter a. ettam Liouber dart, e-ei itied, the Ltnn ied sa ah olots sadtassesaub e.t re ia is Us lead matlassed. ssd thereapuu birred aod foreclosed (sees alle.ju ty lade ipt on-tns IT 'Wer. kow-rev, lbs right as pey up ead retain the properly, any I me prsrious to ths swrod at wSkIi tJvsitaeJ br fis Conmuwi MBS to be eoU.

she teas was up and art iti.I heart Tke Ktdd Co Court of Appeals bar? reverted the ra Coasm ua a larre tarda sahtut of Mr Carpeeter Sgsissl Mr. SheU end vlheie, for alleged Bklea Ac sail erd.red a Lee trial. Marine Coarts.Pbioav, April i. Before Judge Cowlea Jokn lMcke va. Smith 1).

recover two esoaUe rant o'storesal bttsossat. 47 Asa tt preifuese were aut swx had ia ksass oa in lease I ths lawlkird to enter lor reeses wst a h- ftn that dswasaat had ewea dais "aja, Irv.u mmj kakiw tkrou(h. rexioss in it wee shosa thtt water d.d IsaS Loss eaer hand that the gat 1st was a gaud us eeketaatiai as. Ihe waat 4 eccoreSs daecopUaa was sap eased ay per? lei aad psnaMa aasssssBMssai That lbs was at a asveeeet Wrsoa-r aas that a laadlofd Iak'e saeeesant for sXf ewsLegas Wks-k ks BHf cease ttrjoaah wtkaesass, segligeace 01 er. Staaftayetl mi iWtLsfud Baker sgt.

aub contractor aga.iM lor haleaot work and kskor for aooes at Sescki.a Usitkeeerk badly dooa JasWssaaS Sar plauibf ra aBouat. BeSnre Judge t.yach Ckarlet Goodman agfc Alex. Dnncan Action sat eswegae tut isjary by rae ovsc by aorta aad devao kS a swreoa is Iks eaiploy do esdsat of Caass-ei aad Weet aViflwev. The injury wseebgbt. sad lettimoay not eaSTtcieat to akow thai tke die was on eewasd by aeghgeaos or want sfc Ji os tus part id ths psrsos dnvtsg.

Tue cuasplaiat was dasruseed. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. By I Uctrie TtUgrajh to Li-trport Prussia, Bkm.n, 19th ImI A not? hu been received from Vienna. containing a reply lo ton Pruseten mrirorlel of ibe 9th Ii el. On ih'a the Austrian Cabf cat expteasea Ha good will perf-rl readii.eee lo co-op eraiewlth Prussia for Ihe creation of a permanent Oft al Go vert men Nevertheless, Austria insists lu demaudtng lib preatder.cy.

Drfmien Fourth Commit tee of Conference? met for the firat time on the iftth inst. Tbia Committee tits on tbe action and duties of a Federal Court of ion. ike of Rotomtyer haa Keaented of reca I from hia mlssi-m aa Spanish at Paria The report of Mr. Oardine's propoei tion to repeal all exceptional lawa baa been preaentodaud rejected. Some noiu place on rnday at Anriol du Roue, on the conscription.

The ati.ho-ttiee, aided by ihe militare force, soon restored order. Paris 'Jl 25; Toreea. 51 85 Oreeck Ke iner Zeitvnp states from Ber rtn lhai the qoesiinn of Grecian Succession has, at le.gth beers decided. Tbe throne will fall to I'rlnce AdCvtrt of Bavaria AUSTRIA, Vii.nsa, Ministerial pv pers protest against the srbeme of a popular re ore In ibe Oermanic Confederation. Tae fla beiween Beson and Mantua baa been opened.

Railway and Birming ham ha lively Herald learns that a 11 in Chancery has been tiled on tbe part of tbe Great Western Railway to aet aside the agreement which the Consultation Committee recommended should he made with tho Louden and North Western Railwsv. and agreed to at the recent tulf yearly meeting of fbe Shrewsbury Lino There is not thVelight est foutidstion for the nimor that tlie Great Western have not offered to guarantee the latter at it per cent Wurttkler and WolrerKimjilm Hiilto ay Same paper heara on good authority that a hill In Chanrerr was about being filed to aet aside the agreemeat entered inio between the above Company and the L.j. aad North Weetern Company. Loss of the following letter from Capt. Joseph K.

Hadley, givee further par ticulari of the loss of tbe Ivanhoe, obtained from the Captain of the Joseph Walker: LtvxBPOoL, March 21,1851. Messrs Taylor a Since 1 last ad? vised you, 1 have seen the Captain ft the ship Joseph. Walker, and he reports havisg seen the ship Ivanhoe go on shore on Nanttcket Shoals on theJItli Feb.at about hsU past o'clock I'M. The wind then about SHE, v. Ith a seven knot breeze.

At 3 M. when be last enw the Ivanhoe, her head was to the with a list to star board i it then came on to blow from the took in topgallant sails; at blowed hard with a bad sea; be i double reefed his topsails; at nine wild died away and hauled to the at three A blowed very hard. The I Joseph Walk-r lost two double reefed topsails and for sail. I think from tbe above report there can lie no dou it that the ivanhoe is lost. When tbe Ivanhoe on shore she bore from the Joseph Walker about 8.

by distance two milea. When Capt 11 ox it- seeing the Ivanhoe in trouble, he wore ship and stood back the way he went in. The Ivanhoe had made no signal when Its. seen Capt Hoxie told me tie judged himself at the rime at leant 20 mllea to the southward of the Shoal CapL Hull of tbe shin A. Foster, sailed from New-fork in conpanv with the Ivanhoe.

and saw her on shore. JOSEPH E. HADLEY. We published yesterday morning the names of the passengers of the I vauhoe. The following ia a list of her officers and crew i Capt.

Magee; Hartshorn, mate: John Waller, 2 do; Joseph Hay ward, 3d do; Jamea Dorr, carpenter Janes Mitchell, steward; Geo. Smith, cook; Seamen? Wl sin Shumway, John VVarn, Ja nes Bennett, William Putman. Cbaa. Hoist, Wm Smith Hugh Toole, Tliomts Denrls, Wm Hudson, John Anderson. Edward Wllsm, John Star.Iey, Baml Howard.

Wm Pi Ice, Barnard Malvey, Wm Foster. Foley. Hugh James. James Hellen, John Caasidy, Albert Steifield, Robert Taggeri, boy. CITY ITEMsT We had the pleasure of being present, on the Examination of Ward School No.

11, in Ninth-st The male department, con? ducted by Mr. Dubois, afforded as the aatisfac tion of witnessing thorough drilling in Astronomy and Geography. Indeed, the County Superin tenaent, Mr. McKean, remarked that it did groat credit to the Principal. Tho majority of the Board of Trustees were present.

The Female department, under tho able management ot Mias Wooater, showed great proficiency in Grammar. Tbe music was very good; Miss Robjohn pre? sided at the Piano Forte. The examination was conducted by Mr. McK ean himaeif? an old teach? his agreeable but nevertheless thorough manner. Mortality at State Institutions on Staten March, from tho Marine Hospital, ander tho charge of Dr.

F. Campbell Stewart, waa 9St. The natu ber of deaths waa 197, Ratio of mortality, over 17 per cent. The number of patients discharged from Seamen's Retreatin 1850 waa 2,135. Num? ber of deaths, 102.

Ratio of mortality, less than 5 per cent. The latter iuatitution is ander fhe charge of Dr. Boardman. City numbor of patients at? tended at thia institution during the month of March was 4,472, aa follows i Malea. Females.

Oat-door lion Cases of nilnor surgery. 110 407 Vaccinated-. 218 223 In door or District patients.481 728 Total.1,91? 2,463 The total number of prescriptions for the same time was the average per day tho largest daily number 01, and the amallost 172. Northern number of pa? tients treated at thia institution daring the month of March waa 2,485. Patients treated at their houses.

867 Patients nested at the Dispensary.1,618 Total.2,485 RKSl'LT. Cared or Died. 11 i Seui to the 15 Vaccinated 612 Still ts nativity. United States. 774 Ireland.1,3;?; Eugltnd.

74 Scotland. Germany. 118 Other countries. 56 Total.2,4851 Total.2,485 The number of prescriptions put up during tbe month was.3,692 Average camber per 142 Daring the month of March 1,157 persons were committed to the City Prison, which, with the number in the prison on the lit day of March, made a total of 1,405. Of these, were dis" charged, 13 were sent to the State Prison, 218 to the Penitentiary, and 20t- now remain- The health of the prison ia good.

To ota The pressure of advertisements, which occurs every Spring just before the ftrst of May, neceasarlly curtails the space usually devoted to reading matter. In a few days, however, we nope to have more room. til. when we atk the indulgence of our subscribers. (Sun.

Does our brilliant" cotemporary intend to re' if ore four he took off on Monday last' Wednesday evening, the Visitors of Out-Door Poor and the Clerks attached to that department, met at the office of the Aims-House, for the purpose of presenting a testimonial of respect to Mr. George Kellock, Jr, Superintendent of Out-Door Poor The testimonial coaaltiedofa Silver tlobletaapproprtately gift cf the isitors on their retirement from office it was presented on behalf of the donors bySime. on Drsper, EUq President of the Board of Governors, In a neat speech; to which Mr. Kellock responded tn brief and tVellog manner. Mr.

Draper remarked that he bad at other agreeable task of a like character to perform, and presetted a Oold Pencil-ease to Mr. John Ormond, Clerk In the Department, in testimony of bis faithful performance of the duties of his off.ee. Mr. Ormond replied, aad the ceremony closed. Tbe Ooblet bore the followlnf Inscription Teetin.uiial tu Gsoses ksiwis, Super.atsudset of O.

D. Poor, ss a asara of Xeerert fi hie urbanity and gaatl.ra.hir dep rt meist Presented ky the Vsnore clerks id bis Sawartrueat, Ba a 1861. ITEMS. Seba Smith'? "New Elements of Gcoxe Dr. Cox, Rev.

Mr. Storm, Hon. E. Copeland, Judge Greenwood, Freeman Hunt, Concklin Bruab, Henry C. Murphy and several otbera of Ahe moat promiient citizens of Brook? lyn, have addressed a highly complimentary let? ter to Seba Smith, asking him to deliver a lecture upon his new Elements of Geometry," which haa of late so mach attention among scholars.

Mr 8mith, in a reply which we regret we cannot find room for, accedes to their request, and appoints Saturday evening for the lecture. AU who desire to bear a grand eci ence airoply, philosophically, yet originally treat, ed, will And themselves amply repaid by attend Mr. Smith's lecture at the Academy. Drt Goods Ci.frr's AiSaX iation. A nieetleg of thia Assocdsuon was heu at tbe Brooklyn lit ill.

ob Wedtwsdsy Tbe B. Jones, made sime appropriate remarks relative to tbe early dosing movement, and read tbe resolution adopted by tbe merban a at a meeting held by last December. Aa some stores are kept In violation of tbe contract en? tered lc to between tbe merchants and the clerks, and new estsbilihn ents hsve recently been opened which are not In tbe arrarf emer.t. It was deemed expedient that a committee be appointed tb Inform tbe public of said com? pact. The term of the present officers having expired, an election took place for the ensuing term, and vv Jones, was elected President; Walker and Mr.

Ledoox Vice-presidents Spencer Blake. Secretary Craw? ford Treaaurer and J. N. Hneatts and Audi? tors; efter the meeitnn adjourned to Wedieedsy evenli next, when the new officers wul be Insist.ed Juvenile Horse Lock wood, BwCSSt 16 years of age, was arrested in New York on Wrdnesdsy evening, hy officer of this city, wl'h Ing a birae trom 'tie premises of bis empio)er, Mr. -V Burr, of Huntington, L.

I on Tie horse was found In a stable In (irand-st, and taken home by tbe owner, aod the will be detained urttl hia presence is demanded in Queen's where tbe offense waa committed. The Alleged Rape Cask Pmvonet was on Thursday examined on a second charge of asssult ard battery, with Intent to commit a race uoon the person of a little girl named Merry inra'h, aged years. He was fully committed by Janice Smith to spoesr for triai. before ibe Court of Ojer and Termtner. WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

EsT There will be sn Election on Tries day next, for two Supervisors, a Town Clerk, a of tbe Peace, a Sealer of Weights snd Measures, nine Inspec" tors of Elections, (three for each District,) and five Consta bles. President of the Village. Clerk of the Board of Trustees, Street Inspector. Well and Pump Inspector, three Marshals, Keeper of the Cells, and Treasurer of the Village. Also, three village Trustees, two Assessors, one Commissioner of Excise, and three members of the Board of Finance in each District.

Tbe Whigs hsve nominated Stephen Waterman for President; Caspian A. Sparks, clerk; Timothy Coffin, Treasurer; Edwin Fer.y. s.re?, inspector; Peter Bennett, Well and Pump Inspector: Henry Ackerly, Keeper of the Cells; Henry Ouisehard, Frederick Michael, Zebedee Galt, Marshals NEW PUBLICATIONS. "The Methodist Quarterly for April, is a number which for learning, good writing and general ability, ia rarely surpassed in American or British periodical literature. The opening article on Philosophy and Faith, although we do not agree with its leading positions, is a mo? del of profound and elaborate disquisition, show? ing an accurate knowledge of the progress of phi.

losophical speculation in ancient and modern times, an uncommon facility in tho delicate analysis of thought, a transparent clearness of expression in the statement of abstract ideas, and a broad and intelligent perception of the wants of religious science in the present ago. The writer maintains that every man who is unwilling to renounce his Christian convictions, must do one of two things, either establish the reconciliation between reli? gion and philosophy, which Comte and other mod? ern thinkers have asserted to be impossible, or on the other hand detect those fallacies in philoso? phy which prohibit the concord. The latter alter? native is accepted by the reviewer. He denies the possibility of constructing a valid metaphysi? cal syttem, but contends for a valid metaphysical which ahall lead to a solution of the men tal, moral, religious, political and Social contradic? tions and heresies which are distracting Europe' and introducing disorder into our own country. This method would not present arguments for the existence of God or the truth of revelation, for these are beyond the range of human proof, but would show tho necessity of recognising both from the invalidity of all reasoning which does not start from their acknowledgment, and the acknow? ledgment of its own dependence thereon.

In the progress of the discussion the writer offers numer many of which are marked with great acuteness tuu terns of metaphysics which in his opinion threaten the most plausible or violent assaults on the reli gioua convictions of men. Among the philoso phers whom he summons before his tribunal are the Greek Elcatics, the German Tranacendental ists, the French Materialists, Spinoza, Saissct, Cousin and articlea in this number are devoted to the I se of Mathematics in Educa? tion, Elizabeth Fry, Bishop Butler, Sir Thamas Brown, and An Earnest Ministry. It closes with the usual admirable summaries of literary and re ligioua intelligence by the indefatigable editjr (Lane Scott.) ty'TiiE Christian Review," for April, is an able and attractive number, containing a va? riety of article on popular topics, beside its usua' profound theological discussions. A roview of Mr. Cheever work on the "Island World of tho occasion for an interesting des crip tion of the present state of the Sandwich Islands.

Charles Sumner's Orations and Speeches arc made the subject of an agreeable notice, speaking cf that eminent scholar aa having written "on some of the moat important subjects which can engage the attention of man. It is impossible to read any thing which he has written, without a new interest in his theme, or without gratitude for tbe illumination which he haa shed over it An article on the "Origin of the Human pays a just tribute to the writings of Prof. Agasr on that subject, as the oileringa of a min i enlarged by the most varied and profoand study of nature, penetrated by a deep aense of her har? monies, and breathing withal an earneat, rover ent, and truth-loving spirit. From such a source the great interests of religion and humanity have nothing to fear. It is only from the timid and in? discreet zeal of those who would screen the tenets of their faith from free and full discussion, that these interests are liable to suffer.

Nothing can be more unwise than to oppose what is thought to be the teaching of tbe Bible to the doctrines of any of the physical sciences. I Presenting ao faultless a model of philosophical in- uiry, they cannot fail to exert an important influence upon the general mode of treating analogous questions. If, in the language of one who has himself successfully labored in the same direction, the battle of the evidences will have to be fought on the held of phyaical science, and not on that of metaphysics," these and other papera of a similar character, which of late have found a place in our periodical literature, will have no humble part in preparing the way for it. (Lewis Colby Joseph Ballard fy The Comic Natural Histort of thi Hcman Race," by Henk i L. Stephens.

No. A humorous description of modern transmigrations' illustrating some of the shapes into which men try, and rather successfully too, to transform them? selves" The idea ia a good one, and ia carried out with considerable auccees. Among tbe speci? mens of metamorphosed humanity we find The Jail Bird," "The "The Giraffe," "The Star Fish, "Tbe Milliner Bird," and ao forth, with portraits drawn from the life. A col. lection of raoro abutninabie pans than is crowded into the natural history of "The was never inflicted on an unsuspecting reader, but then the subject is a "Philadelphia Lawyer." (Phila? delphia 8- Robinson) Geserai.

Theory or Brid Cos strcctios," by Herman Hacpt, is the title of a new systematic treatise, devoted to an explaaa tion of the general principles of the architecture of bridges. It is the fruit of a series of experi' meets on models, and of the examination of vari oua structures in different parts of the. country, especially in the State of Pennsylvania. In tbe opinion of the author, many serious defects exist in aeveral important structures that bave escaped the obseivation of practical buiiJers. He claims for his volume the merit of originality, all the pro poiiti.TDi having been proved by entirely new de? monstrations.

The work ii illustrated by neat engravings. (-ro. pp. mwt. Appleton A Co.) Et?" "Moist Hope," by 0 H.

Hollister is an historical romance founded on incidents in the Indian ware during the time ing Philip. The writer hu shown a good deal of tact in bit grouping of events, and has tucceeded in throwing around tbe somewhat hackney ed scenes of hie narrative an air of decided freshness and vivacity. His style, for tbe most part, ia chute and vigorous. Draw? ing his materials, with excellent judgment, from Puritan character ard Indian tradition, he has pro? duced an American novel not unworthy of a place among the admirable works of fiction in the same department, by whioh it has been (i -'mo. pp.

Mr. Harper A Brothers.) "Tin Flower Garden," by Joseph Breck. (12mo pp. 336. J.

B. Jkvvitt Designed to give practical information in regard to the floral kingdom, particularly hardy trees, shrubs and plants, suitable for the embellishment of ornamental grounds. It is the production of a veteran cultivator, who combines an extensive ex? perience with accurate theoretical knowledge. No work on the subject contains more valuable in? formation in to small a space. Warresiasa," by the Editor ok a Quarterly celebrated popular satire is reprinted by Ticknor, Reed A Fields, in a neat volume, forming a companion to their edition of The Rejected Add reuet.

Among tbe eminent authors, who are shown up in lively caracture are Gifford, Bouthey, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Leigh Bunt, Washington Irving, Sir Walter Scott, and others. We have received from Mr. Wesley Miles, Carlisle, Pa, a "Journal of the Sufferings and Hardships of Capt. Parker H. French's Over? land Expedition to California," by William Miles.

The principal facts mentioned in this narrative are already familiar to the public through the newspapers. Capt. French, according to tho advices from Mexico, has finally paid the penalty of his crimes. Ep" "The Gardener's Text BooK.by Peter Schenck. pp 306 J.

B. Jewitt A A comprehensive manual of kitchen garden? ing giving full directions for the cultivation of com? mon vegetables, fruits, and medicinal herbs, with numerous receipts for the benefit of the house? keeper. X3F "The Present Aoe i or Men and Man? ners," by Frank Clifford, is intended to bo a satirical poem. There is nothing in it to dam age any one but the author. (Dewitt A Daven? port.) IdtP The Knickerbocker for April, is rich with an unusual variety of original contributions and tbe usual line flow of fun and fancy by the buoyant spirited Editor.

Here are a few drops from the sparkling stream i we name no illustrated in our hearing the other eveniog the vague idea which some people, who enter into litigation, have of the powers of Law over any and all cases, under all sorts of circumstances. A man in a state of great excitement entered a metro? politan lawyer's offl and taking otf his hat, and a chair by the table at the same time, and wiping the perspiration from his forehead with a damp red-and yellow pocket handkerchief, asked the counsellor 'in chambers' for his 'views' as to 'the said tbe counsellor, 1 as to what what State your cote. I '11 tell you what the law is, when you state your case. You want to know what tho law is aa to what 1' responded the client, a man leavea the State, and don't come back what's the I never shall for said our informant, 'the blank disappoint ment exhibited in that client's face, when 1 told him that that was a case past any legal surgery of mine. 'Can't him, he owes me more fifty Seeing that his cue' was the client left also.

A most genial friend, in one of our south country towns, which 'well we as Mrs. Gamp saya, tella tho following i A map peddler, in pur? suance of his vocation, chanced to stop at the principal hotel in one of the pleuantest of our western State villages. A friend, whom he bad known in former years in Yankee-land, seeing him at the hotel, invited him to a large party which he was to give the same eveniug. The old friend came i and when received by his host at the door, was found with three maps in his hand said he; 'got any nails Thought, praps there was to be a good many fokes here to night. I hang up some o' my mmtpt here, let'em look at'em.

Good rate May be some on 'em would like to buy 'em; and 1 explain em well not; nothin' else to do, pooty much. Got a small hommer Know where I be Hal le to dispose of a few Sharp practice, that, eh 1 'old will remem? ber the man who rushed on horseback into the town of Hartford, when the Oliver Ells? worth' steamer burst ber boiler, exclaiming at the top of his voice' The FMver Olit'forth hat hi'led her bu'tter Elirer Oiltvorth hat bi led her bii'tter Something not unlike tbis wu a hur ried inquiry we once heard made in the city for tbe office of Dr. Ocular, the From the Itoandary Commission-Terrible Heenes at Maveerre. Fr.mth.N.O ricay.ne, 88tb at. Hy the Ualveston, from Galveston: last evening, Major Bsrtkirt, CsnmiMary of Boundary arrtrel iatldaciiy.

brought traia of wajroa? dornt, from El Fato.asd arratd ia to iupp.hu to tu Conm leakf) at Psso eu lriJi ult A party Dr. Secretary of Co asm for ward to las copper tninea to oi.nun* tbs i of bad w.th a report. Sad a part of OsaSBaWAaa waa to to aotapy a pott at diarartaa si Hrz4.an Cominsaionsrt had BBSS all adjuated in tail point cn Rio Brand? Capt irt.i anally with Indiana. Capt. frit au to lead a part) to ti.a a.oaa.

which an about ISO from El Paao Capt. format!) ol the 34 luftntiy. who waa ef tip a bunter. Idled a Mr. Wal on the way up to El Paar, afterward commtted ta San Elesario, st of Col MrCfeUn St.

i i narra'ea a aVMMl BffVSB Saw I. BBttf about lift ir.de* tbs BXSj Bf El Paao I) am thev tout out a part) to lac uaotter, aad a oagro man sol is act of food tod on other aearch bead of a waa toui.d in 4 re, and j.srts ol burly oa They tad Iran to kill of lor food tld MBS r.tn* days oat. (an had but.ted, ilJ they of Titicn. Tbs srxouat (are of tl war? ail i maSSaaSaSdOwssS, near Holly Son tat bsd inn of laat com mating 'or aJcrtrn b'j killed waa at? i.i 11 tart ol are, nan-ad Arthur, other black irom ST lo 3U ssd caIU bright mulatto, aboati', nixed Malitdi. two to San Aatcow, ar.d left ta curtody tt tt.oNarsoo.

ataior IW.Iatt left all i. ambara of Coaninaatioa rood health. briars with him, accotu.t ol aims acetsi of riot, murder aad StawSSawS aTaStfctSBl thtrnt awrcrroaboat rawing of January ircm a sees.aton apot lone and ofbuie tha arh tleaeeasa of boi note cuVagae, retribution and puurhment, bat the Ute boar at wb wat rareiTrd to itt publication. It that oat da of aratad ruttana, diarharged teataatera tat -r a-a tt gSB SSJ Bt i uttr of Sororro, by farading tbs atreeta artned, and eomm.itttix Sil rot bad k.laad open without prr.TocaLrr; or iMtsacst tre (irea of Jaeir aaa.ai: an ua Maadsu an. tAk.t* sway hs pit.

tnd kill in wii it w.th,ut the tsadow of i krauily pg that Tl-r Setii tnd IV? ol Jtauary raided ftts baaiti i ttjrr all of party o( c.t aaaa aeat SS aroreat tU the tr. San uff BtaSxsSJaVAj whkh and tha tpu.icaiU ra'arrad -ne aril powtr. On ckt ef Seth moat pxdtxt waa corn a.t>4 rot.lar Mid. named (E Clara? aa.d tn ol J. W.

v. 8 UuZ Tmm teatatrfarjtoordsncie? party -he whale puty They Bkttad mntiori. traare.aredof piatola at tad I TlmVI II mas or wjdiiui who thmid tbs Badst, one Mataadsj Toutj. laaiated by thrae etssta. Jcba Butlar.

acd WJbsrc Critr, fall boob tad aroe or ten mortal Se? mortr K.o>? of th. a. bo w.r. prreent ic i. Uiaida at.u aa Uff.

thre. heart, A tB? rrrrd. aork Co awaalei to ararrb for and "WtXSatitXtll SbSjji Benhofd as Jaae sry waWSBSKSS and roraraittrd. and tri! dai laer hw Jyy on. mZi.

tnd "SStti a th aati Bat preparati nt of tha.r i Sew ua Friday sao Sias .1 of a bur aj and tt ICS tktt. murdand iUo boriad. A Ssrn, oferad for U. arrwt of wtt waa aev.rtk^*?e7Si truo on th. Um.

a own wnttee wk, tad iu- tw itan bat cotBpta.oo. aad r.p?,utnal.io^ draadtal Sacasvo tad orderly. Wt h.a. a iru -r bk.te.h(, Charge or Furgeky in Bottom Jettrmalat Tha eday -eye: IVae (lit or tan fiat i 'i r-? Msasrs Cet'er A Stickaey, dre, I lod-e sad 13ft 't ta saysbla to Uteir erder Mrerisr. 'ho iodoreetne.t ol Seta, aal Tha 'ecu lo iJlcer V.a'kweaths*, started if an iidmiual eanad Prior? A Thmree.

a the f. Mel or a of WS la Srewn SeTA IS I mao. ua i.te?: the uibet aj SSM 04. dated Dec. gad tvn, and id tbs Ater a eey or two.

MI Ml tract ol Mr. Iraaie altar Tbonae an I followed h-n Wind-or. Vt, be leet tba lal. Ha Saturday larl, Mr. Startweather turned to Ojie rity wi boat ha? icg made tee trre.t Ju aaaiattartad perauit.aud tra ad 'Bto the oppar part of Vor ray at, end by Brother back aa far Karnareatxi.

whih ar tba orScef reacted oa Tuaeday eeeo.ng a i srraeiwi Tba came up P.Lee Court th loren-wo fcr etam.nk turn. The first p'oewa'mn eras Mr.Jinwi Gard? ner br tbar ti Iba ant. pr. deced two kf band es derer bed abuts, ti be that ha ratend of MsUnew B-Ue, about two or three since end for which he pa 4 the money St the reu rant month diervunt for the ttese they bad to ran Me'hew Bollaa that boknew the tent; Mr Holloa woo ad tba n. lea through tha Puat ofj.

eee a laUarlrosa New In boss written by Prawn Mr Bollaa testified tbet he fi Ik-wed the ir.atraetiors nod la the letter, sod rem tied ike 4SI oa the 1Mb eH. ky to tba order of Frearie Deew Tha draft was aiton Hears Jr, lil Wall rk, payable tu Fraacie.Da' war or? der The nation had not been Postal Arranoemwti with oncsrskasd kaaej made. though for? mally rit.Sed. by which, oi sni er thewal laeteit, mails between tba Carted Stttea end Csnede mas be eirbenred et the po-nte, a Ow Mr iidt fAs Vuitid At Huta, Datrcxt, Black Rtct, Lewiatcn, W. Vonocetowa PJ cbasUr.

Cepa Vircaat, Mometowa.K Y. i Ofdeoa y-; VVIii-e Hall, PJ Pletteoorali. Y. i a Puat, n.t. Burin tXou.

Vnrmoet; Derby Lisa. Van? Ontiu tuit Port Saxoa, Wnde r. Waterloo, Krsston, Brjckeil-'B, Preecott, St Joba Stanettad Meiej be (AreewA mas keeirhenfed be the aa, i BulaJo, y. i Y. I Nee York BJ.

i BotOe, Maes. Toreeto I'eper CenaJe Kirc-t o.s'o, Between aer r.Slce the I'ni'ed Sutae (nntortr threw thoneaad mi as from lbs Ceaede line by the nts) eater ed) sad eay in Canada, tba on a Ufer not eiceed.a? half aa ouwe in weilht, is SM ctmU o'er three kawewkwel oiilea (wtbia the L'aitsd frosn the lire ol croeeint, Jiftttn emit. adJitioeal we iht oi laei tbaa bell' ea ounce, is ka Be rhs-jed ooe sasitsMeJ rale. Prepevrosnt ib either bj optional; bat than the full rate rauci be prepaid Tba poetace on ell printed matter is to be prepaid, or east Ires, the lime, ead any sftsrward accruing thereon, ksyond tbs bns, either to na be rol'artad by the Tba if napeuh end rocept are to po. ll to enrh otrar due foron i end tha United States lie pet odkee are n.

le to keep regular woauats of taw aiaile mm eieed maila eent, aeperale'y from tbeir ordinary Tea L'mteJ States Jitpat.fy ffitet sret stamp Inttt.l Statte" uj-n all letters ssetln'o Caierei and the crreepondinc CauaJa otfirss era to Stassp Coeewio" en all lettere sett into the Ueitsd Siatee Jal.asry. Wa-hinftoa Repub. Jekny mooths since, oar readers cftt Anaaartus Chu'ch of ibis ci (Sl.OlW, wa bal through Mr Uoooum, peetor, cm tri o( fie. team, ike tut warded Si.tXJ ti Mr. toe pr snd autb-mted lnm to straw upon bar lor any sum that cht i.e.

aaeery to procura handsome sairtca of silver pleis tor t'eonecf Mr aa we on teretaod, ib bsr muBifirsnra. a-ied perm thet her seme might be eat'ieed the plele ee donor, but to th replied tbst aha could do mesie ol uoo.V dabcecy la ai in eiib uiitH.ui.ded caity. Mr. paid a vsit to Jei ny I.ied et St Louie, end het Saa dey l-r n. herroorne, ib her at wnub ol her cuntr-men wera preaent Mr ikes, bv iut.on, artook ol the h-apetaiitiee II or takkr during tit stsj la tba city.

Jlat alt. The Boston following are tha heritable sst tutous to Is's laatata .11 be aueattad tt of motey To 'he n.on Aayl'im snd Farm School; at. Kerrsje Aeyhon S.k iety; M-wt Pttberlaeesnd Wklowt' S. ciet? Perkin? I letitetHin SB I set.s Aay lum for Boston Sanaa Socisty, snJ Mssaachu General aum of St eeck the sum u( si faoesch to the Msaaachu-etts Eys and Ear tnltras ry; Maseecb jaetts Hub ane Soc.ety Aeeorutioo for Relief of and Indicant Ch Kr Secwy; Women Kr.and scnety end A-nnluu for MMse) of Warren all lo 4: u. buiuo Jourual.

The has been saghpsted to as by tbeSur.i-riDter.c'SBtcf the Ceneua to request ol sll IkeaSwtri fassilss or smg'e ns throuabout the United who not beei called by ms'-hala, sand a ata'e-rtetit to th at effect to the ten.ua Offi. etatinr their of rsaiJem-a oo Iba I day ol Jase Uigether MB Ike ums, sei, color con dilioo (Iresor alsee) el each paraon. If omiaai eball bs rsns'Lert eiaiim at.on) to eimt, t1 record will be corr? ted ac corflmflr. It re nip thet all be encs will be marl- to to ieh es interval ai importai." a to individuals. Republic.

Titf. Strike at Kang of fifty band put upon tbs work uu Ibe I mal St Brulilou yeetarday iborniLS tut they attacsc.laodd:.i..o by the ol the Ju.li.? Moers down who csederf in tue the Theae men we.e examine i leid to bail ib Thiemeeauremay have elfte', to reetrain the n-at. bat further difficulty ia h. mmm fonr hundred and ten Kng bah reaches our city Ir New Orlaais tests.day, on tne steamer AktS. Scott The msj of the men, we learn max-ha and they ass MSBWaWfSN They a hsslthy.

desnly sat, wa ras-n that idle or a i HNSBBS prei a among them air re tbry e'erted from home. Tbey will at. in city forawbiw and afterward proceed t-. Sail Lake. Republicau, Wtb'it.

SCHOOLS. ALADY EDUCATING her own child res, four miles from New York, would bo happy to receive i wo or three youni; ladles, under 12 years of age, lo Board and Educate with them Piano and Singing If AL(3ER SCHUtlli for BUYS, CORNWALL, Coau -The Sumti er Term of this lostiiute will open on the first Tues? day of May next, and will continue live James Sedgwtck, AM Associate Principal of the School, will be in New-York from the 7ib to the of April, and may be aeen at the Broadway House between Ii iura of iS A M. and it Circulars mav be ub alned by addressing the Pilncipal, K. ANDREWS, Cornwall. Conn.

gtW ASELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at i oi. B. LOCK WOOD Prin? ihia Ins.Iiuiloo tb? neual of an English Education will be thoroughly taught The exponies are per term, Board, Tuition, Washing and Mm dir g. Circo are, couiaioir-g partlrulara, can be obtain? ed of W. H.

DIKEMAN. Controller Omce A. STAN? LEY, Bowery, and 8. B. BTL'RGES, Chatham N.

Y. BOARDING litrilted number rf children (girls) from 8 to lb years old. can be acci iDiuodated Ina piesssul part of the CJuntry, ten miles from the city, with board and tultt in la the various ELgilah branchea, including Creech and Music If reuttired Peculiar advantages are uttered by this opportunity for children wlihoas tvoibera. For parUculara, apply at 170 Oreenwlch-st, where testimonials, Ac. will be shown.

a3 6t? OARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS at near Housatoalc Railroad, BOBBINS, Proprietor next torm of this School will commerce first Wednesiavln May next. Vor particu? Inquire of U. WILCOX, V. S. School Agency.

2U Broadway. at BOARDING SCHOOL FOR HOYS, at New-Canaan, Ct, DAVID 8. ROCKWELL, Prin? cipal, assisted by his Son This Institution, which Is oneor the oldest of the kind In the Slate, commences Its Summer Term on the 1st of May. The vacancies are nearly all fiiled. Early application ahouid be made to the Principal Id order to insure sdmlesioa.

Address 8. ROCKWELL, New-Cansan, galrfield County, Ct. in27 BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR AT STAN WICH, CONN 37 miles from New-York for board, tuliloa, waahlag and ruendlof, (i a year. The Principal can be consulted persona'ly at Mr Bowery, on every Wedaesdsy la April, between the hours of 1 aid 3 where circulars laiulng fuil pariieulara, wlih may al any lime be obtained. THEODORE JUNE.

Principal, HOARDING SCHOOL FoR BOYS, at Portebeater, JNO OIKORNE. Principal The Term will cornmence May 1. ThisBchooi has been In successful operation for ten years, and Is not surpassed for beauty of location and ease of access by any Institute In the vicinity of New York. Terms, per year. Circulars, containing particulars, fee, csa be ohtslDed by addressing the Principal, or of O.

B. Panatinik, 76 Wtillam at; C. Akerly, IM Bowsrv. m31 i in SCHOOL FOR BOYS will be opened st North Stemf Conn on the first Monday in May, by RAST I 8 K. SCOP1ELD.

Principal. It la a healthy locauon, belog sliuated in the midst of a beau C.Ml fanning and under the superlntendsBceof a getiUeman who will spare no palna as to their physical snd moral training The branches taught will be English, Latio, French, Vocal Music, Ac and price, includ? ing tuition, board, furatmre for sleeping, snd washing aa-i mending will be at the very low sum of B125 per The year win le divided in two terms of 22 weeks each? brleglrg vscatlons ob the months of April and Psyrrenu to be made half of each term in advance, and the remainder at ike end of the term. For further particulars see Circular wlih references to bad at CADY A Bl'R OKSM. Bookstore, 60 John-el New-York, and THOMAS SMITH'S 202 Folton-st, Brooklyn. fHESNUT GROVE COLLEGE, Clif ion, Bisten Rev THOMAS TOW ELL.

A T. C. consequence of the unprecedent? ed Improvement both in tne physlcsl and mental culture of the pjpts of the IcsUuiilvn, but very few vacancies are aval able for the Summer Term commencing on the 1st cf May The coarse of education consists of the Greek and Leun Classics, French. Spanish and German by na Uvea of these countries respectively; Ecgl'sh, all the sei etces. and every branch of Belles also Vocal and Irstr imer.tal Music.

Ovmnastlcs and MllltaryTacUes The s.t is one of the most delightful, pleasant and heaitf that can possibly Mai conceived Only six miles from New Ycrk.yetlileaa retired as tf to tba Western wUdersess; and it the combined advantages of sea, forest and elevation No pains or expanse are spared to Insure the highest ta-ent on the part of the various In struc snd sll the comforts and convenience of a home to tie puplla. The PreaWent can be seen on Tuesdays, T.h,ar.??'??, tfd of 8k AMAN ML IB. 821 Broadway. An application receasary Drs Berrlan. Hlgby.

Bchroederand Hawks; Profeaaore Heckley snd Macvicker, Colum-iU Beamaxi A Muir, 32l Broadway; Center it co a.io0 Davideon A Bromley, 27 WaOl-st: 8 Bar 3r. Bl Pine-at; 8. D. Apple.on, Broadway i Ceritoo Co FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for sEj 5OYS "i5 nUMrll, Teacher. New town, heid coonty, Cotn, on the Housatonlc aUUroad, 19 miles frooi Bridgeport per quarter of 11 weeks, for hoard, tuition, wsiflrg, mending, fuel, lights and beddlnz, Paplis re? ceived at any time BrisatiscBs-H Peck Co ISO Kc.ntst; A O.

crate, i9 Join et; R. Car ion Ovtsnon.u A. Arkiey, Tract.H..uae; fi-j Dow. Eaq .7 irliog slip f-T Sweszv, 176 Ssvuih el; and A. of Cherry and Bulger N-w York Hon Wm Rockwell, corner of Jay and Wili.mghi.y ((( Brooalyn, and Aaron geav si New York.

at Ut? lern Apr CLASSICAL AND MATHKVf the nw.TZLV i "Corumhta Co'lef If. Jan IM IMl p-essure 8-ho 5 Ths SSXtfS 2 judging pai rarrdv-JinuYi 'r. it. the Pi.lure^lW^adCZ!^ reasful CH AS KiNO, LL 0 Pras, JuttlT rRrfororre. Twmp.ar.

address the i EDWARD IIIWleiAMm lect Boardir? School for Roys, at NT Circulars tray be obialr.ed the Ohx p. re of A SON v. LAW, 2j Psri rtiw. Asior dresalrj; ibe pnnrlpsJs at Pees 1 Rav OF.O PHIPPFN.) al A. sV PHIPPEN, 1 r'-ndpela, IWnTUTKi-A rWy Boarding School, Danbury, Falrfis.d Couciv Conn Rev las IVlbencfc, A Henry Lobdell.

Prbt I pals. Circulars may be bad of Messrs. Clerk, Aaste Co Broadway, or of the Principals. raSI ENGLISH i SCHOOL-Mr CLARKNCK COOK'S PamUy School for Boys, at Tsrryiawo. will opes for ihe Term or me orst day of May.

Tos of rxry. Uj limited lo Ctrralaramey st Putoaa'a Co s. and st Spatdtag Sbsekerda, or on applicatioo to Mr. COOK, at Tsrrjtoam al 6w at WkS? LADIES' SC 11Ul Red the North River Wm Joi.es recsivaa Uiti bet fsnilly tare my youog ladies, she undertakes to la struct In all the brauche? necessary to a sou ad rditcauoo, and also la those aeromp ishmems sod to that pera-s nal carries e. v.

are esseotlal to their rtMhlcg a food 9 gure In refinsd society The cardinal branches of study are taught by sad daughter, together wtlk the higher Maibeirallca, Salles Lern es, and ihe Sciences, and a vigilant supervision Is con? stantly exercised by theo) ovsr every pupil, wiih regud to those points, which are moat the object of Jail fatal pa ran soliclurds. Her Teacher of Music Is a ladv eminently skilled la the science, who with gteat patience, a peiserorsosB which often makes respectable nerfor tiers of those area whom Nature has not gifted with a talent for at istc; and the beet tuoed only ere used for practice. Her Teacher of Kreuch sad Drawing, ita nauve of franca of whom no duties are required, but assl lu jusly to teaci these branches. She acru atoms her pupils to speak tea French language colicquial'y, and the lii wals rrndwei hunl 1st by ihslr belog taught to think lo It, as well as to speak it. The residence of Sirs Win Jones Is a comino.no is lags, tit tec up with every co.

veelence conducive to are lb) and comfort, and ihn village is litres hours from Iks City by H. R. Railroad Rsfereuces msy be made to id parents of any er present or former pupils. Hundred and tiny dollars per annual, la full for every expense, except for cash advances previously author Parer.ts leslrtne an Interview will Snd Mrs i''nr the month at 4b West Washington-place m3i AT WILTON, CONNF.CTICUT, ABEL WHITLOCH Pilurlpal and Proprietor locsuoo of this Is suitably retired and essy of scceea from the New. York and New Haven Railroad It is Hi from New-York Bi.d 1 mlies from the Nor walk Depot, on ihe and Rldfefield stage-road.

The Norw.lk and Danbury flail. way will be completed In ihe su nmer, Isndlng paaasngsra Bbout a mile from ihe School The erected by the Prlrrlpal arcommodaiee forty pupils and la nirol.hed Witts convenient-, for that number. The School has beeu in ceasful operation four vears Engluh nranchea. Latin, French, Music and Drawing are iborouglily taught by Bud competent leath? ers. Persons desirous Bp visiting the Ir and of re? turning ibe same day have ample time to do so.

The Principal refers his circular, and to kl? prssenl putrnr? an 1 others. Clrr ilars can be had al the bookstote of M. Browlw.y. at whlrh place tat Principal win Tuesday and We.lnea.lay In April, from toSo'clock P.M._a? Ol ATE INSTITUTE. SU Fourth-st.

dougal, fronting square? B1 lAKUINO OtV PART MF. NT. The Frtoctpa's. bavtng received hequsat from ths city snd country to take Hoard log Pu plis are now nappy to announce that ar anf einen is of tat most dt slrablecharacter have bees made, by which thane, cullaradvantarres of a City Huh School may besecuradte those who sre anxious to avail themselves of Its beosdts? Therctlrrd locatlen of I' aittnilon facing as it does ths largest Park lo the rtty, eoml.lnea every a-ivaniagsof lbs ttr try for the beslthftilr ess of Its pupils The School ySST Is divided Ii tu Itiur terms of eleven weeks each, eoasawee. Ing September th, November fehrtiary 10.

and April 38. Boarding Pupils wt.l be cootttued during ihe Summer vacation, if desired. Terms reasonable Circulars obtained at the li ilftutsor hv addressing the Principals. Ukswlse at the Bookstores of Newman, iat? Broadway and of Broadway Puptis admitted st any Urne and charged only from the date of entering. Op- The next School term It will be observed commences Monday, April tSith.

CLAIIKB, a. M. Principals ml7 tf jab. fANNINO, a. M.

i OSSININO FAMILY BOARDINii IsaBPy'tL-fOR BOYS, AT INT UNO, -rne 'arrirr ef Trrm on ihe first Monday Stay the dhuiImw ef Pupil? untiled twelve. For full rarl rol.ro nee r.trcula's to be of 8. Pierson. Kau, I Hammnn.l-st or of ths Principal at Rev. J.

LUNDY, A M. m27 3wThS? INS riTU SeC lect BOARIUNO tlUUOOL lor Bovs at Tarrytowa, New York. a. NEWMAN. Principal -In this lusututtoa Youxg Oeritlemen are thoroughly Instruc-ed to ail toe branches of an English and Classical education The pries of Board and Tuition, tnclndlng bed, bedding, washing and meudlog, is from tlBO to turn per anoum, according to ths branches pursued.

Circulars contalnlar particulars, refer? ences, sic can be obtained at Spaldlng Shepard's Book Store. Broadway, and at E. Wtlcox's United States School Agency, 2U Broadway, or by aldreaslng a note to the Principal. THE TARRYTOWN SEMINARY PUR .1 LADIES the Miltes L'ST F.K I) Prls ctpsls. will Its Bunin er term on Ihe first of Bext Number Bosrrfers limited to twelvs-thers are aosy four varanrb-a The Is one of ibe pl'-sssut est and healililest In the Slate of New-York and ih? Pnplls enjoy all the advantages of a Itoiueaod asch.ilaade lu-U tute comblrerl Applications lo be made at 45 WlHiam-sL 331 Third-avenue, or at the Seminary.

a4 I THE IRVING ONS CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL BOARD UNO ICHOOL for Young Gentlemen, at Tarrytown, N. t. The Principal Is assiduous tr his regard for the mtetjart, the phyncal cvwtfort. ths intflU-tu? improvement, the mannen, erunai AciMls of his pupils. The Course of Education comprises all the branches pre? paratory for College, or buatneaai for profeeslonr.1 or prao tlcsl life, comprises Surveying and Civil Engineering'; Drawing, Vocal Music.

Piano, and French, by competent Masters Oerman anil Span.h ta'ight If required. The Summer terra commences on the 1 si of May. and continues five months charges for the teru, ibis eludes all expenses for Board, Tuition (except lo Modern Languages and the use of necessary hooks la English branches A deduction will be made when two come from ine same family. Forfurtfer particulars, references, Ac see circulars most of Broad war bookstores, or address WM. LYON.

A Principal and Proprietor Letters should bo addressed North Tarrytowa." rrej0 2awi'WkS. TO GUARDIANS AND PARENTS. subscriber, having four boys under tea years, will receive foor more of the same age to educate. For more particular Information and references, address him by letter. Aey wishing to secure a tome fur wards ren where home etTcrtloBs snd relsitons trill be cherished and sustained, and a thorough practical and elasslcsl edu? cation at the same time secured, are Invited lo sit and ao quslot ihetmeives with his location, his family and tuar raiigerneau.

a8ubel FULLER, Kent, Coon US. SCHOOL AGENCY, 293 iiroad wsy, establ'ihed U47, fir fathers and all SaV ucatlonal orders. Capital furnished hy the patron, viz: many of the best Intututlons. families snd teachers throughout the Union A deposit of oss per cent, each as one year's compensation procures negotiations until ths full tmouot is received, App'y early, full and postpaid, personally, tf poaslble. etehanged a4 WILCOX.

Proprietor. WIN ANTS HOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at LllUe Ferry, nine miles from ken. under the direrUoe of A WIN ANT sod school Is de.igned for young lads AH ths present members of It are under twelve vears of sge. and none will be received who are older. Toe oumner of plis Is limited to twenty Terms, per ysar Fars.hf stage.

Vi eenu. For circulars, please apply to Mr Till P.MAN, corner Canal and Vestry SU or Mr. IF. ROBINSON, Plne-st New York -4f ESTABLISHMENT. Brooms Of.

N. Establishment is delightfully locstsd st tkj base of the mountain from which It takes Its aaras, iss eommarcs a delightful view of the Cbeoaogo and aVasasa. hs-a Rivers, wtth their rich and beauuful values The Cure" la bow open for the rseepuoo and of patieua. The has tuccessful lo aecsnas its eminent professional aid of Dr. C.

BARRKTT, of New York City v. boss long experience In UfdropAg lssofflcleut guarantee to the pitroos of this InsaliutWO lliey will be abundantly cared for. u. All letters, Ac on pro'eaaional business, must he at dressed to Dr BARRETT, at lha Cure. only will be received that are ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATKiV JOSEPH A WEDER has tkawavsa mm sermai.eni Medical Direction of this jas Is s'tuated to Soaia Orangs, Eswss trswatfj ttew on, PXPS BBS city ay Essex hallway Visitors take at the at 8 A and at Sj Private tschted in most of ths rooms ah sjqstjr-ss should be sddressed to ethers to ths Sapsrlntecdeni of ths Oraogs W'ATER-CURE I'aileitla will be treated at lbs 5 tal.lisbment, li Utgbt sc.

at all ssa-oaa of ths Springs from Msy 1st to Oelber Ist- Win bersarlerbr under Ihe medical ireclioc Tralt.and the domestte of Mr. sa27 DnTcHlillLES MUNDE'S WATER CURE ESTALISHMENT, to a so peon. Msss. fies kwsa rmmftmrni spplyto ths Doctor, as above, or to Broads ay, New-York..