New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 4

THE Troai the London UU-rary Tt-S EXILE'S RETURN. Hx without one fettering band Upon hin native shore, The toys and hopes Freedom gives Were all hi? own one? more. The weary pain misery haunts the captive's lot The the dreary, bitter W-ti iu thai hour forgot. He reached bis childhood's home, and paused To tie in. aspect fuir No dreaded change, no dull decay, At first he noted there The s-rne old trees were casting Their shadows on the ground The rose, the myrile aad the vine Were nourishing around.

And yet a fearful stillness reigned O'er each remembered place He oo hurrying form Mo sweet and joyous lace No kind and welcome words of elver, No tones that once had been The very music of his life, Were gladdening the scene. He stood within his childhood's Despair was on bis brow Beneath the might of agony Hit spirit Mcmed to bow He stood there, pale and And earth no longer shone? alas what is this earth When those we loved are gone A CHRISTIAN L. Child. Tbb highest gifts mysoul has received, during its world-pilsrii-age, have often been bestowed bv those who were poor, both in money and intel? lectual cultivation. Among these donors, I par? ticularly remember a hard-working, uneducated mechanic, from Indiana or Illinois.

lie told me that he was one of thirty or forty New-Eaglanders, twelve years before, had gone out to in the western wilderness. They were neighbors and had been drawn to unite together in emigra? tion from a general unity of opinion on various sub jects. For some years previous, they had been in the habit of meeting occasionally at each other's to talk over their duties to God and men, in all simplicity of heart. Their library was the gospel, their priesthood the inward light. There were then no anti-slavery societies; but thus taught andreveremly willing to learn, they had no need ol" such agency, to discover that it was wicked to enslave.

The efforts of peace societies had reached this secluded band only in broken echoes, and non resistance societies had no existence. But with the of the Prince of Peace, open to His influence, what need had of pre? ambles and resolutions Rich in spiritual culture, this little baud started for the Far West. Their inward homes were blooming gardens; they made their outward in a wilderness. They were industrious and frugal, and all things prospered under their hands. But soon wolves came near the fold, in the shape of reckless, unprincipled adventurers believers in force and cunning, who acted according to their creed.

The colony of practical Christians spoke of their depredations in terrris of gentlest reuion and repaid them with unvarying kindness. They went o'ienly announced, You mar do us what evil you choose, we will return nothing but good." Lawyers came into the neigh? borhood and oflered their "services to settle disputes They answered, We have no need of you. As neighbors, we receive you in the most friendly spirit; but for us, your occupation has ceased to exist." What will ye do, tf rascals burn your haros, and steal your harvests 1" will re? turn good for evil. We believe this is the highest truth, and therefore the liest expediency." When the rascals heard this, they considered it a marvellous good joke, and said and did many provoking things, which to them seemed witty. were taken down in the night and cows lei into the cornfields.

The Christians repaired the damages as well as they could, put the cows in tin barn, and at twilight drove them gently home, ty? ing, "Neighbor, your cows have been in my field. I have fed them well during the day, but 1 would not keep them all night lest the cnildren should -niffer for their milk." It this was fun, they who planted the ioke found ao heart to laugh at it. By degrees a visible change came over these troublesome neighbors. They ceased to cut off horses' tails, and break the legs of poultry. Rude boys would say to a younger brother, Don't throw that stone Bill When I killed the chicken last week, didn't they send it to mother, because they thought chicken broth would be gootl ffor poor Mary 1 1 should think you would be -ashamed to throw stones at their chickens." Thus was evil overcome with good, till not one was found to do them wilful injury.

Years passed on, and saw them thriving in worldly substance, beyond their neighbors, yet be? loved by all. From them the lawyer and the con stable obtained no fees. The Sheriff stammered and apologized, he took their hard earned goods in payment for the war tax. They mildly replied, 'Tis a bad trade, friend. Examine it in the light of conscience, and see if it be not so." But while they refused to pay such fees and taxes, they were liberal to a proverb in their contributions for mil useful and benevolent purposes At the end of ten years, the public lands, which they had chosen for their farms, were adveuUcd for aale by auction.

According to the custom, those who nod sealed and cultivated the soil, were considered to have the right to bid it in at the Gov? ernment price, which at that time was Si 23 per acre. But the fever of land speculation then chanced to run unusually high. Adventurers from all parts of the country were flocking to the auc? tion capitalists in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, were sending agent, to buy up western lands. No one supposed that custom or equity would be regarded. The first day's sale sao wed that speculation ran to the verge of insanity.

Land was eagerly bought in at seventeen, twenty five, and thirty dollars per acre. The Christian colony had small hope of retaining their farms As mat settlers, they had chosen the best land and persevering industry had brought it into the highest cultivation. Its market value was much greater than the acres already sold at exorbitant prices In war of these facts they had prepared their minds for another remove into the wilderness, perhaps to be again ejected by a similar process. But Uie morning their lot was offered for sale, they ob? served, with grateful that their neighbors were every whers busy among the crowd, begging and expostulating: bid on these lands'. These meu have been working hard on them fur ten years.

During all that time, ihey never did harm to man or brute. Thev are always ready to give good for evil. They are a btressing to any neighborhood. It would be a sin and a shame to bid oa their lands. Let them go at the ment price." The unie came on; the cultivators of the soil offered 25, intending to bid higher if necessary.

But among all that crowd of selfish, reckless spec? not one bid over Without an oppos? ing voice, the fair acres returned to them! 1 do not known more remarkable instance of evil ovcr come by gooil. The wisest political economy lies folded up in Ihe maxu.ij of Chritt. With delighted reverence, 1 listened to this un? lettered backwoodsman, as he explained his phi losnphy universal love. What would you said 'it an idle, thieving vagabond came among you, resolved to stay, but determined not tc wotk We would give him food when husgrv, shelter him when celd, and always treat him Would not this process attract such characters How would you avoid being overrun with them Such characlers would either reform or not re main with us. We should not speak an angry word, or refuse to minister to their necessities bat we should invariably regard them with the deepest ss we would a guiltv, but beloved son.

This is harder for the human'soul to bear, than whips or prisons. They could not stand it 1 am sure they could not. It would either melt them. or drive them away. In nine cases out of ten, 1 believe it would melt I Celt rebuked for my want of faith, ami conse qa-iBt shsllowneas of insight.

That hard-handed laborer brought greater riches to mysoul than an Eaatera merchant lacen wtih Again 1 re not wealth. from Y. A Child, in one of iwar late pleasant fictions, has this truly poetic.il ttmatnt: that are snitlclatit to Meh puatou. t-oushls. uTifvX -srafcci t-ratn the come and po mi? of to all the lower forms of crt-atlou.

i hala of these vlslters that veils earth in a glory and makes every Util? flower stun. upon los-ors." A of our readers, knowing that the Editor is very of his literarv labor, are very desirous" of ascertaining which are his writings, and which are of his assistants and contributors. We have hit on a very easy method of enlightening them. When thing the British rVhig, which particularly bright, learned, or pleasing, he sure thai this is written by Dr. Barker.

On the contrary, all the dull, stale and unprofitable" articles the eoropoeition of bis assistants. Nothine ca be more than this criterion. Whig. Acquitted at Louis Reporter, of Monday, says: The Jurv in the case of James McLean, indicted for the murder of Mai Floyd, brought in a verdict on Saturday night of not guilty. Wmmto following passagi from the London Sfiectator, forma part of the re marks of the Editor, the trial of a schoolmaa ter for correction.

The whole disqui takes an enlightened view of the subject view which, we rejoice to think, i driily advancing in lhe public iiaind of our country We suspect not only that all corporeal punish ment is a very clumsy method of attempting make up for past neglect on the of the teacher but that all retribut ire punishment is bad. ltd mord meaning not a wholesome one it establishes hostile relation between the teacher and taught 'Unifies violence, because making use of it in on shape, confesses that revenge may be sanctified hi ils eud and opens the door to a host of equivoca constructions, besides the broad fact that it ope rates by dint of exasperating, of controlin; and some of the poorest passions, too the proper distinc'ion lies in the bearing on a past act that cannot be re called, but on future act? that rome wuhin th? Bcope cf choice do not tell the that yoi hurt upon him for what canni be amended but constrain him to abstain fromfnture evil. Tha constraint mav be imperative without being vie? il nt and if applied betunes, it must al one-Uon of greater force. The of He that spareth the rod haieth tlie child," ha misled the superficial thinkers as rnuth as any thing If we take it literally, we do the royal phDophe gross injustice, because we suppose htm to be in capable of entertaining an intellect uaJ idea in higher than a form of expression curreniat his time The maxim, "rod" stands for the proper disci pune of the child we have oili-Town the rod bu if we indolently or laxly neglect and delay dut regimen according to that method which we havi BubstUoted for rod. the child." Le the child, from the earliest day-, compelled t( rightly, ar.i! that habit is stionge; than n.ih-.re w.i! nil harsher constraints first error in irtJJ? -lireciion is usually the eneci of inexperience or the second is the effect bu? an adverse experience en? countered from the SI soon bends the will to the for so mortifies volition uniform fm (ration.

Vijril.nce, perseverance, and that nii'd iudgmeat which makes the constrain! rather felt titan.ostentatiously or provokingly ex hiiiiied, are for this metl'tiii of discipline that is to say, it needs the parental qualities. Bui every teacher is in loco varentis. It 13 true that the schoolmaster has to deal with confirmed bad habits, sprung up before his influence came into his task Ts harder than tiial of the parent, who exer? cises forethought but the object is the same, anc to attain equal success the means should be similar In this matter society might do much by setting an example. Th?" criminals of the country are in veterate bad pupils, usually most ill taught; for the reading and writing" of" nominal statistics mean; nothing at all. The system of discipline for ma turer trespassers should be revised the sanction school-flogeing should he taken out of the statute book aristocratic schools should drop lazy anc rude modes of keeping order, and take the troubl? to be more efficient a'nl judicious methods a enforcing discipline should lorin a primary part oi inquines and instructions schools, or schools patronized by the State; anc then charity tchoolmaslers might be held accounta ble for undue severities.

presume that it is cot gene rally known to our readers that for several yean past large quantities of potatoes have been annu allv manufactured into sugar in France, Belgiun and Holland. Within the past two years this manu facture has been successfully introduced into Eng land. The procera usually followed by the potato sugai makers is to extract lhe or stsrch of the po tatoes by rasping or grating them into a pulp, whicl is spread upon a wire gauge screen wit! fine meshes, and then washed with water uniilnl the is extracted after it is convertec into starch flour by the ordinary process. Toll: pounds of this there is added one hundrec gallons of boiling water and pounds oi th? sulphuric acid. This mixture is boilet about twelve hours with steam, in a large vat made of white pine.

After being thus saccharified, the acid neutralized with chalk, filtered, and then evapu rated to the density of about 1-3, at the boilinj temperature, or exactly 1-3T2, when cooled to 60? When left in repose for some d-ys, it concrete altogether into crystaline tufts, and forms an ap parently dry solid of specific gravity If ll? syrup be concentrated to a much greater density than or if it be left slightly acidulous, ir either case it will not granulate, but will remain viscid magma, or become a concrete mass, whicl may be pulverized, but it is too deliquescent to be fi for use. The sweetness of l'otato Sugar is poor whet compared with the pioduce of the cane, being onl? about 2-5ihs as much. It has a tolerable bright an! granular appearance, and is made usr of in Englan. and on the Continent for improving the appearanc? of the dark brown sugars of low price. Atlas.

Tire F-i'D of Man Genesee Farmer give this brief summary of the native countries of ou most familiar plants: The potutoe is a native of South America, is still found wild in Chili, Peru and Monte Video In its native state, the root is small and bitter. tirst mention of it by European writers is in 15SS It is now sprend over the world. Wheat and rye originated inTarlnry und Siberia, where they art still indigenous. The only country where the oaf is wild is in Abyssinia, and thence maybe considered a native. Maize or Indian corn, is i native of Mexico, and was unknown in Europe until after the discoveries of Columbus.

Tin bread fruit tree is a native of South S.a islands particularly Otaheite. Tea is found a native except in China and Japan, from whicl country the world is supplied. The cocoa nut is native of most equinoctial and is one I the most valuable trees, as food, clothing and shel ter are afforded by it. Coffee is a native of Aru bia Felix, but is now spread into both the East anc West The best is brought from Mo. I cha, in Arabia, about lourteen millions pounds are annually exported.

St. Domingo fur nisbes from sixty to seventy millions of pound: yearly. All the varieties of the apple are from the crab apple, which is found native in mosi parts of lhe world. The peach is derived from Persia, where it stil groivs iu a native stale, small, bitier, and with poi? sonous qualities. Tobacco is a native of Mexico and South America, and lately one species has beer found in New Holland.

Tobacco first intro duced into England from North Carolina, in 15S6, by Walter Kaleigh. Asparagus brought from Asia: cabbage and lettuce from horse radish from China rice from Ethiopia bean from the East Indies onions and garlics are na? tives of various places both in Asia and The sngur cane native of China, aud the art ol making sugar from it. A Novel Plan United States Hotel of thu city has been taken, r.s we understand, by a com? pany of ten individuals foi joint occupancy, as Mutual Boarding House, of seven hundred und fifty dollars, Hoarders ure ken. some as low as twelve pet week, on tne oid plan. But, thepeculiarity oi ion is, for associated families to obtain, a f.tr less cost for house rent, fuel, servants, greater domestic privileges than before, be'ter and larger rooms, a more varied table, an exemption from the annoyances of house? keeping on a small scale, and the opportunity of privileges.

The System is somewhat novt bor? rowed from Fourier. We wish it may be fairly tested. The wasterfruloesa of the present svstem is hard to be endured. And yet, attemprs to improve upon it have almost universally for want of allowance for friction, in other words, for the imperfection of human nature. These under? takers believe to be practical mechanics; men who understand thev are about, and seldom leap the dark.

We hope all good things for them. American. or Lower the following liUornialloii from a report 01 the Legislativo comuiltlec on the population and property of Low? er Canada. The total population Is Of Deaf there are 52,1, of Idiots of Lunatics The proportion of tbese to tbc whole population Is extraordinarily great, for greater, believe, thsn in the I'ulted States. The proportion of Deaf and Dumb Is only cxcredcil by lhe solitary cases ol" Swifzcrland anil Baden.

These physical disabilities arc somewhat unusu-J lu a com? paratively new We sbonld for them rather In old countries, in the dens oi'greot cities, where want and wrctchchicss co-frrcgotc. The number of occupied acres of Und is 7.51M.W of which of nearly one half, are under cultivation. The produce in Wheat, Barley, Kye, Peas, Indian Corn, Buckwheat and Potatoes, fot the yew itM3, was Winchesfcr bushels, ivtawes was by far the largest crop, next Oats, then Barley, Peas, Buckwheat, Of wheat the product was iil-l bushels. There province sixty-three Colleges, Acade n'ieat. Ccnwnts, and one thousand five hundred and mokiiig a total of 1,629 edu attended bv weaVroiluced ill 1S43, Com.

Adv. Nkw Modi ok Hi-ma-. -Infor- I matioa was yesterd-j received tewn girl, belonging to Mr. Bcnj. niSMiig for neme time.

It opr-Mrs hove ta-i-Tired, thst hod been In Yo.i Pa. per invoice, snugly packed a KOoJ Sg o-aptcd to cuu-olv of abducting slave? we apprehend, and may a con tlon to cvimmon carriers, the some might pool- Wy be practiced with some upon a larger scale, un- less the living mummy should be too roughly handled, in transit, and be Inauccd to squeal from in th? rirescnt case, tho mode was private it is I and it seeuu quite Sun. ijqjfoNB? HATTERS? Sales at tale Stomsx 52,000 Indiana.s3 3,000 nilnols.b3 38 7,000 do.38? SCO XT 1848.... 20,000 Pennsylvania 73 500 stirs Farm La --s30 55' ISO do.b30 35? 80 Butch and 11 American 50 Vlcksburg. 100 do.

Morris 31 do.bis 31 230 31 20 Bowery Insu.HO 50 25 Wlmliigton. 25 Canton 75 do.M? 50Harlem. 100 N'onv and Wor. .0 50 do. 50 do.b30-0i 285 do.M 70" 25 do.1>30 70, 25 StonlDglon.

3ff 25 do. lOOLIsland. 200 do.bie 150 Stock Araii. 24. 73 25 Farm I.n...?10 tfl i8 100 3 25 Canton 75 50 Long Island b3 75 50 co.I'? i'! 100 do.W7*{ 25 25 7'f do.b20 35 Wor cash 70 100 do.cash "0.

do.cash 70J 25 do.s3 70' 55 do.b3 20 70? do.WO 50 do.wto? The report of the state of the Bank of Tennessee and has been published, and exhibits the foltow ASSETS. nuefromB-iks. Othwriss.U. I.l?2,xv76 Total.S5,653,2S4 LIABILITIES. Circulation.

Deposits. of deposit. DneBanU. Other The liabilities of the Bank of Brunswick, C'eo. to the public are S373.R32, and the assets arc The escalation is 5218,928, and the deposits S62.050.

Due Banks, S52.343. The amount ol" specie Is SI bunk notes, SI9.625; due from banks and notes discounted, S50.179 bills of exchange, $174,305 bills and notes in suit and part due, S86.039. The leading of four banks that have made their reports arc as follows Atril, 1845. Loans. Specie.

Clrcul'n, Dep's. Central S175.745 2,507 29.085 27,164 199.036 722.125 119.018 Bank. 655.65? 110.142 295.702 249.622 Marine and Fire Ins. 772,575 201,978 714,909 Total.S2,50f>,.r.68 511,156 1,761,901 934,320 There has been considerable Increase In the loans and circulation, nnd a small decrease in the amount of specie, since October. Books have been opened at Cadiz, for sub? scriptions to a Bank and a meeting of the citizens of Car? roll County held at CarTolltou on the 4th and 5th lust, and a resolution adopted declaring it expedient to establish a branch of the State Bank at that place, with a capital oi SIOO.OOO.

A committee was appointed to open stock books and recelx'O subscriptions, kc. The authorities of Memphis have advertised for proposals for a Canal from Wolf Hiver to Memphis. It is proposed to be let out In sections of oue mile, payable in Corporation Bonds having twenty years to run, the Inter? est payable scmi-annua'ly at Philadelphia. The Oswego Advertiser says, a number of new vastell of a larger class than have hitherto pissed the Wcl land Canal, are being completed at that port. Among them arc noticed sevcu Tassels, rauging from 300 to 200 tons burthen.

Brighton Cattle 14. At market 560 Beef Cattle, 15 pairs of Working Oxen, 350 Sheep, and 2250 Swine. 100 Beef Cattle unsold. week's prices xvere not sus? tained, and we reduce our quotations. A few extra 56 first quality S5 50 a S5 75 second quality $5 SS a $5 50 third .94 50 a SS.

Wc noticed beautiful yoke of cattle, owned by Mr. Fuller of Monson, price not transpired. Working at $65, $75 and Soi. lot sheared SI 58 a lot not sheared 4 75 a55. to peddle a5'c for Soxvs, for Barrows old Hogs, selected, 5, a 5'c.

At retail 51 and G'c. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF 24. CLEARED. Burk Valparaiso.

Carle, New Bedford. Brigs Adriana, Hunt, Dcmarara, Tucker Diamond, Gifforcl, New Bedford. Sehr Champion, Dreiv, Nanlucket. Sloops Empire, Smith, -New Haven Leader, N.intucV.ct. ARRIVED.

Brig Hallen. 27 ds im New Orleans, sugar, to Spoffonl, TUeston ft Co. The 1' has been 12 days of Capes of Delaware. Brig Charles Thomas, 36 ds fm Mobile, cotton, to master. 11 passengers.

Green, (of Rotiinstown, Me) IK fm Maya guez, PR. molasses and sugar, to Mason Thompsou? vcsscll to Brett Vosc. Sehr Lawrence, Grilling, IS ds fm New Orleans, sugar, to Thompson Adams. Sadcd In company with sehr Sea, for NYork. Sehr Delaware, sailed 2 days previous lor do.

Sehr Delaware, Park, 19 dslin Mnyagucz, PR. sugar, to Nesmith Walsh. Sehr Merchant, Loring, 15 ds fm Havana, in ballast, lo Sehr Page, Chamberlain, Boston, indse, to God? frey Rubliissu. Sehr Spy, Hawkins, Boston, mdsc, Sehr A Lawrence, Boston, Sehr Two Brothers, Richardson, 8 ds Im Washington, naval stores, to Mitchell. Left schrs Crane, Maria, Myers, Susan, George Pi ('Slover, Ana anil Carolina, all for York, Clara Fisher, une.

SAILED, Bark Henry Xcvcll, Trieste brig? Emily, Charleston New Jersey, Savanuah. Wii SWcst. 20th inst. 20 miles East of the Capes of Delaware, Grecian, of Warren, fm Xcw Oi leans for ork. 8th inst.

lat 21 25, Ion Kl 30, brig Sarah Arsella, hence fur Mobile. 1'Jlhinst. off the Capes of Virginia, sehr Sarah Ann, Da? vidson, fm Tampico fur Philadelphia. DISASTERS. The ship Charles Carroll, of Boston, which e'eared at New Bcdlord, 19l? inst.

for Rotterdam, struck on the bar in Httt'ini'ticg lo go Into stream, where she xvere along side on Tuesday, taking out the cargo. The brig Oneco, which got ashore en the Tortugas, on her voyage from New Orleans to this port, taken Into Key West, xvas undergoing repairs on the 10th Inst. It is supposed that her bottom is Injured, as she leaks but little. BOSTON DAILY. excepted.) '''and Railrond, Greenpo.1 Kerry in I i steamer NEW HAVEN in 2 hours ami 10 affording tun? to and pamas over the Norwich and Worcester and ami Worrcs tcr lU.iroads, Litter a double track.) and arriving in Bos? ton in ten houn bv dav-iiflu.

Passenger? leave the loot of Whitehall-street at o'c'jek. A. M. and the Depot at Brook? lyn nt 10 o'clock. Returntne, leave Buaton by the same route at 7 A.

M. daily. lm SUMMER and aftiT.Mmidav. Artil Uth. Car? will PATERSON.

I o'clock. A M. I o'clock, A. M. Ill 121 P.M.

41 r.M. I Jl On Suttotttse: NEW-YORK. o'clock. A. M.

o'clock, A. M. P. M. I M.

advisrd to at lb? Kerry a few ciimiles fonr thf hours of dro? -irv. OlEce 7i April lSIi. all NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD Summer On and after Monday. April Ulli. lust.

train? will ruu folloxxi, via: City Hall for While Plains and placta at 7, 10 A I 2, 5 M. Lrave City Hill for Williams Bridie at 6, 7. 10 A M. 2. 3.30 and 5 M.

I Lease City Hall i Harlem and Merrisiiiii at 6 7, S. 9, 10 A M.I...3.*3.J?i. 4.i. j.31), 6.30. M.

R. have White Plxiu? tor Hall and 10. ID A M. 2. M.

Leave Willian? Bliilse for City Hall 7.15.7.?, IS.it) A M. 2.411, 5.10 P.M. Leaxe Morrisiana and Hxriein for City Hall 7.10, 2, 5, 10 A 2. 3, 4. 5.20.

i. S. 6.30. 7.L-0. M.

The Krvicht train will leare White Plains at 7 1C inin. A M. Leave City Hall at before 2 M. for tlv present. DISTANCES AND RATES OK KARE.

Krom City Hall to27th miles, it Kare. 124 CU tBth l-t Harlematd 8 l-i Kordharc.121 2t) Bridce.14 25 Bridge.IS 371 ni Harts Coreen.24 rXi a2 GREENWICH POTTERY No. 261 Went Elglitircth st, between 9th and 10th avennrs. THE attention of tlie public called to numerous ar? ticle? at this Establisbjnent, in part of the following, is Stiirj? Ware, Earthen "Ware. Portable Klosser-Pou, Beer Jugs.

I Oven-Tile. Chimney Tops, Grren-Honse do. Stove-Brick. Backs it Jambs f.sr grates, Kin-Brick, I Fire Cement acii As thi? EaWbliibnwnt is oulvoae of the kind in thecilv tbeaUixa are manuCxrtxxrrd and xnld. Deal an? invited to call, and thev will be svpiilinl cheaper sud ou bitter trrmt can be had in the city.

20.000 Portable Furnaces now on hand and readv f.Tthe trade. mr4 6m WASHINGTON SMITH. DOUBLE CAP reams, a-soned quali ties, varions for sale hy CYRUS W. FIELD, 9 DRY GOODS. GOULD from No.

121 to the new builsintt? Wall sirvrt. No. H. near Broadway. The subscribers have, in addition to trwir fanner ol recently imported Dry Goods, on extensive of Sta? ple Domoslic Goods, for on tk? usual to which invite thesp-cial buyers ia this for cash, the various steles of Ecown and Goods usually enumerated in by exclusively ATWATEK.

CO. II Wall G. M.ATWATER.J W.B-GOLLD. Jr. J.

C. ATVVATfcR. New-York. Mareli IBtfi. ILKS AND great variety ol and Shawls, of all kinds, may be tumid, very cheap, at DDL ES.

Canil-st. SITUNG DL largeand of Spring Dr Laines Cashmeres, at very bw can ho found LAWNS AND GINGHAMS, of every shade and quality, at low will be found at DDL-'S. fa Canal -Tragi, shawls and of new style? aud at one half the usual prices lirf.nnilai LI DDI.E'S, BLK WAfEHELi A large s-sorttiiriu of all widths can be found, r-jCanal-st. ROCKINGHa.m hlrachrd Shirtings from the Rockingliim steam mills, just received, for sale by CO Pin? SO bales comprising tbr ditlereiit qual itit-s. made by th? helm-ford for by NKSM1TH St CO.

N1 KEKSr-i packages Cord i Plains and for by ES IT II fcCO. '-il'inr I iN GRAIN pieces fine medium amisiiper line ail wool Carpets of a sui-'rior mike: Rim pieci i.iritiu.? styles print'd Carpels; also, 10 hales printed I helmsford make. by CO. Pinnt. BROWN SHEETlNG-a-ND assortment et er sot up ill any establishment, may lwesamiii-d.

prices, on the -d rlaor? of No. ItantjMM N. DRAPERY received mi entire new lortment rich Droptry which will he sold much cheaper than usual at W. D. GKEC? A CO.

mfiai GINGHAMS GINGHa-MS! I GINGHAMS 1 GREGORY A CO. have just received the Importers onecasesuperfinequality Ginghams et only is. peryoid. Abo. 1 case extra quality, and newest natterr? only per rd.

I). C. REG C( rrihal Spring lor lh? Canada I anil city jobbers in pursuit ol Batts. can bave a choice of several quililirs, worth Si cents lb to 71 osuLs per lb Balls are up iti blue 101 buudles to llie 100 lbs. and the stock comprises 15'0 bales Coloied Cornet the quality, assorted in b.les of CD lbs.

and 120 lbs. each. Carpet o-st carttet warp, put up in bales lb? and hsli'bales of 5.1 liis each. f'-r s-ale by T. X.

UNDERIIILL, IS and Cedar street. upstairs. WTiLLS "Sir medium and low priced madder Also, 200 cast? fiue medium and low priced chrome Prints. do do do Fugitive do j0 do do do Philadelphia ldl) bale? low priced Ticks. IliO cases various sities Pantaloon 2U do Bleached Drills.

20 b.ilvs Bhck and White Wicans. cases fine and medium Twilled Pilesias 1-1 and 7-S. do, a full assortment of Casbais and plain (silesias. 200 do, all varieties of Bleached Sheelinc? and Shirt. inui.

2i do fine and low Kentucky Jeain, do new style Vestincs. Cloths and Cassi meres. I'll a full assortmeu: of Black. Wool BUck, Bine, Olive and Rifle Green loths. 10 cues Drali Cloths for Carriace Linings.

Ill do Cotton and Wool Tiveeds. 20 do fancy Cassimeres. Sprinte Patterns. For sal? by a If VVKLL3 8PRIN? Pinest. SI LK AX STRAW WAREHOUSE 176 PEARL.STRK.F.T.

N. V. RL. SMITH Si HENDERSON wool, tion of Merchants makintf their SprinK j-urchis's, tlicir Urge assortment of SILK AND STRAW GOODS, to which they are BOk-K constant additions from the latest importations. Their assorimeni of DRESS will at all times comprise a l.arce variety of the most fashiona? ble ninl desirable styles in market.

They would invite (ion of patternsof FRENCH LAWNS AND MUSLINS, rich Stared plain Camelic.n and Bmcad? Silks, printn! and Bafzorines, Foulards and Fancies, nev? of De l.aiues. Su: A very large assortment ol SHAWLS AND. SCARFS, Camelion, Silk and and Balzo rine, plain and embroidered De Laine. Ladies' Craiats, Scarf: and Hdkl's, SwifsMuIli. Cambrics, Laces and Edeinits.

Rib bons. Gloves. Mitts. Sic. They desire particular at tfntion to their slock of Foreien and American STRAW GOODS.

Comprising every variety of Florence. Braid. Willow and Fancy lloiinrls of Spring and will sold it the lowest mamilaetiii-rs' prices. Five Hundred Case? of Men's aud and an entire new a-iort meut of Palm Leaf Hats, of every quality and price; Artificial Flowers, Bonnet Trimmings. which will sold foi cash or approved credit, at the lowest market prites.

al "SULK," la. M. 91 HAS now in oiie of the most e-tenaive and best se? lected assortments of Spring Foncy Good? to be found iu the City, embracing neaily every vhriely of pattern and style. He is not only well acquainted with market, bat he probably understands the ol the Silk anc Millinery as any one in the City. He has tht exclnsirr styles of some of the most fashionable Bonnet, Sillo and Ribbons that come to this market.

He confident thai this time his assortment of rich and desirable goods is bj far the best to he found, and In- takes lilis? occasion to asturt his customers that it be kept so the season He also atteiiils the auctions daily to pick up ill? bargains ilia are always to be f.Hnd there, and in turn to give them to hi: customers. It is often remarked by bis customers; tha they not only buy their goods cheap of him, but tha or other they always circumstance whicl ks volumes to Persons to pur aseauy Goods in his line are to call SOI examine before making their elsewhere. SILK "FACTORY. manu facture, 'Tram, Organziiie, and -Swings, of the Vejjr bos quality, for fringe, gimp and each lace in small bin? black, light am as may be ordered, handsomely put up iu half ant quarter pound bundles of ItiO roch, or in carton: of 10UO skeins, to suit customers. Geulleirten's plain and fancy Cravats, of th? styles, do rich white and printed pocket llaudkeichiefs.

Sonnets, for hat and cap linings. Silk Cloth, of any requited for pnutiiic, dyed for banneis and flags. Waste for carding and spinning. The aboi-e for sale, and otders for any article in the Silk lin? by J.H. 8HAPrF.lt.

lane. McCL'RDV, So. 47 TUce, oiler for sole COTTON coons. 4(10 cases Psists, from the American Works, at Fal River, consisting of Rich Chintz, Light Fancies 3 and 4 col'd Plates, Lawn l'la'es, Two Blues, Ac. ISO do Points, from the Loiti end other Works, con? sisting of light Plates, black white, black and purple.

la1' do Bleached Shi-tings and Sileetimvs, vatioui widths and qualities. 3(i0 bales Sueeunos, Hamilton, A's, Hart? ford, Fall River aud other kinds. 100 do Boowx Sblrtimcs. 150 do Coitos Osnoooogs, 30 and lib Inch wide, ftO do Patapsco Twtlled lUcciNC. 20, 23 ond 30 Inch.

100 cases ('ottosabes, Cranklt-s and Pantaloon Ml bales 7-S and Bidtickings. 50 coses Checks, W) do Cotton Flag Handk-hciiiefs. WOOLEN GOODS. 1511 coses Cloths, superior styles, wool dyed black, brown, green, blue and mixed. 100 do plain ond fancy.

200 do Satinets, a great variety of colors and quolincs, fjuin the manufacturers. SO do Buckskins, light ond dark mixed, 100 do Jeans, blue, mixed, striped plaid. 100 do Kerseys, from the Malloy mill. 100 do LtNSETs, 3-4 and 4-4. 50 do and Fulled Cloths.

150 bales CAOrETs, tine, super and three-ply, new patterns, from the Owasco mills. ALSO? bO coses Axeripan Prw-iso Silks, a superior article.froai the Dcdhain Factory. fe? 2aw ma Cll J. P. COATS' SIX COK I) THREAD.

THE Mauufartiners of this aiticle beg rraiectfully to in? form (he trade and thr public that they h-te Ix-en under themct-sily of iu Chancery agxiitst par ties in manufacturing ai.d selling frauduleut anieles of Thrrad, vi ith their name aid style Iu all these case? they have been successful iu procuring Injunction and tbej it- beg to state that they are resolved to protect lli-ir the public and their own interests ig this fratidulrnt traf fie, by pro-ecutiiig. without regari to all parties who are bwenougii to lend ihemselies to such uiiprincipled dealn.g in auy whatever. The Couuttrfeit in question are generally very- in? ferior three-cord Threads, runuiag from iO to HO yards length, although insrkrd They are tick eted with fictitioui vary thegeauine thai follow inc, viz: 1. SiB. Coat-, P.

CoaTS, Mr. This ilotie with the view at sime time ord-iemu ilir public and in, penally due to deception uid Inuii. But il his been expressly decided ihe lecrni esa the that ali ol manufacturers marks or Ubels, intruded to deceive, are frauds upon the public and invasions of the rights of parties, entitling the paities lo perpetu? al Injunction, custs and The following are the tole Agents for J. T. COAT SIX-CORD THRE U) for ihe Stit? IX NEW-VORK.

Vessrs. Hlt.h Aviiiixcloss St Sons, (9 B'srer st IN PHILADELPHIA. Bates Coat 3 Church Alley. IN BOSTON WmrON Si The sobacriber? will feel thuikl'ul for any luformatioo that will lead to the of forjerie? ou their stamp, comma mested to any of the parties or to their Cou-isel. Chas.

Eowarcs.Esi]. it Wall-st. Nrw-Yoik: A Boston. J. Si P.

1 OATS. W'lEDER-S SALAMANDER TT improvement? of S. C. Herring of 1JS (who the patent n-rht of the article for the ol Safes mar be pronounced pertect. their absolute i-spenetrabilty by tire it is to spsmt a long series of successful clinched br the the ordeal to which Lhese Mile? vras expijse- in the bumtnr ol" the Tribune have sei that matter at rest forever.

But by improve nurnt, they are now rerntered as imperv-oiis to imp as to lire and notktnr tilaced in one of them mould of Each of these safes is fumt-Mal with one ofCbobfc- detaietive cannot bepicked. Thus ihe Safes by the subscriber aie at one. tire proof, damp proof, and proof Can eo lather mr-5 lmDSiW SILAS C. HEP-RING. PROTECTION TO BOOKS, MONEY.

Sc -The scribcr bas in store, and is receiving Iroro the rr in this citv, on assortm-nt of RICH'S IMPROl ED PATEXT SAFES, emfcra nut a (treat variety of and julteros. inch he warrants to be dry ond eqosi in fire proof and ie resprcts. to any other Salamander Safes made in tliis city or in I nitrd Slates. invit-dto and lb? work-iai-iiip. and will not loo? hesitate bich to buy.

For saV by A. MAF.VIN. ISii 1 uccc of Rieb? Sales tlrf fire, merchants there tr-sting to a cheap articl? rani? liMt city. all TO offer a i-trn-rral of Cooper's Glne and of kind adapted to their ose. at mar.uiacturrr's rrices.

EUGENE ELY CO 71 Falton-it. AGENCIES. JAMES S. FERGUSON. Produce Merchxnt 31 cash advances made sn nonsign Refers to Messrs.

E. Si J. Hemck. Draper. Aldrich Frick Nrsv-York.

PoreCatlin. Esq. Messrs. Phillip? ItXuvler. Albany.

2vr? caLLIM, GENERAL AGENT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, MILTON. North WILL attend strictly to the sal? of any oooci. or Merchandize hu care. X. B.

Evans, Editor Milton Chronicle. Rev. N. H. Hardmg.

Milton. (. Watkins Holder. Tyler Hill. Va.

Turner H. Hughes, Raleigh, N. C. J. M.

Towles. merchant, Raleigh, N- I xV Sic John Primrose. INSURANCE. WILLIAMSBURG FIKE INSURANCE Grand, near First itree'. Williamsburch.

Agenci? o-fice. No. Wall street, WelU' Buildinp. The continue)i to insure every description of property throughout the United Slates again? Los? or Damage by Eire. or.

reasonable terms any other Company. C. Zabnikie. Samuel H. Clapp, Samuel C.

Benedict. Niehi.Iix? Wyckoff. Charle? O. Handy. John Skillman.

Abm. T. Van John ly-crett. Frederick W. Favre, Francis Jeremiah John-son, Lemuel Richardson.

LEMUEL RICHARDSON, President AvnRi.w B. Secretary. aril 3n WASHINGTON POST. A gant Saw or. City rpHE MUTUAL LIFE INbUKAiNUE A OV Iniiitution.

during me mouth i of March, issued Eighty-eight viz To Merchants and Clergymen.2 To lerks.S To Phvsieians.2 To Brokers.2?T.) Apothecaries.I To To Lawyers.6 To Acanta.2 To Farmers. 3 To Millers.1 To Mechanics.4 To Hotel Shipmasters. I Tolirocers.1 To Editors. 2 To Sexton.I Omcsrs U. 3 To Boatmen.2 To To Postmaster.I To Cashier of Bank.

I To Teller 1 To Students. Ladies.5 Lires Insured.88 ROBINSON, SamufL Hannay, Secretary. M. D. Physiciau to the Company.

"04 Broadway. rjfVlLE INSURA-TcE COMPANY make In ssranccs against Ions or by lire and inland navigation, on terms as lavorablc as other similar in? stitution in the city. Capital No. 51 Wall sttcct. R.

Havens, Caleb 0. Ualstcd. Johu Ttankln, Na'ah Taylor, Wrn. W. Todd, Melt's D.

u'-raiu, J. Phillip? Phoenix, Wm. Couch, Nathaniel Weed, Panning C. TuvJter, B. L.

Woollsy, Ferdinand Suydam, Da-rid Lee, J.B.Vanium, HeuryG.Thomp-.on, John D. Wolfe, -licliacl Baldwln.Pctor L. Nevlus, Edward Anthony. B. HAVEN'S, President.

Lrwis Pnixurs, Secretary. dlStf GENUINE TEAS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE TEA COMPANY, PRINCIPAL STORE, 121 CHATHAM STREET. N.

Y. Branch 11H Bleecker street, New-York; 3G1 Grand street, near Suffolk 151 Grccaxvlch street, near Ful? ton 116 Fulton street, Brooklyn; SO Chcanut and 45 Fifth-sl. Philadelphia 71 Hanover street, Boston. the attention of City and Country Fanulles Pjrchastrs to their several where they I think be found by far the bust selections of pure and uiiadnltcralcd Teas In the United States. The universal popularity and renown of their house with reference to high qualities, low prices, and upright dealing, is too well I understood to render farther comments necessary.

Origi na! and only warehouse for the sale of Ilowqua's Black I Tea?" Observe will be particular to remem I ber the number of the principal store in Chatham street, viz 121, between Pearl and Roscvclt streets. The public will also be to take notice that the Canton Tea Company have nothing to do with any other stores except those described at the too of this advertisement. sfi WATER PROOF INDIA RUBBER PATENT GUM ELASTIC. WARRANTED TO IN ANY CLIMATE. BORGE BF.ECHER.

100 Broadway Pine and VT Wall streets) has on hnnd and is daily rereiyins from the Factories a general of Hood? manufactured nnilei the above patent which he offers tnide at low viz 100 Elastic Overshoes, men'? nil sizes. 100 do do do do Ladies' do not to stiffen or soften under any degrceof cold or ynrds Cnrnaiteniiri other Cloth? of every sly le and I yd? Japoa'd Cloth (Patent Leather An article suuenor to Patent I and at alesicost. ALSO Life Preserver? of nil pattern? Water Hoe. every lize. Portable Shower utu low lints it Southwcster? Ship letter Bngx.

1 I Travelling P-a Coals, Seamen's Horse Capes, Carriage A prom. Men's Overalls, ('amate Wntcr vurmu? iiottenix Iluntiiis nnd Fishing Boots, Ilullnng Mnts, Ducking Panissvith dies Foot Balls with uir ilussin BelL? for weak liacks. Gun Cases and Coven. Shoulder Braces, Ail Pil'own, Suspenders ami Clinir Gloves nnd Wttgon Cushions. Camp Blankets, Air Matt russes with rings Cirsingles and Girths, Military Tents, Tents for Sportsmen.

The above goods nre preparen by a process entirely different from any other iiieiiiiiiirtura, rendering them minutely superior to the common Rubber heretofore sold in tin? market. Orders nriiniplly executed for not- rtpoSnw-' IKON WAREHOUSE, 121 GREEN WICH STREET. KERNEVS. SAMPSON, laccesaors to lao.iriri.xn. Johnston, A res Co.

have on hand and offer for sale on liberal terms, a full assortment of Swedish Flat and Simare Iron. li.iiM.ia I old Sable Iron. English and Americai round, flat and square Car Iron. I Braxiers's Rods, "I-I6 to 1 iuch. Spike Rods and She? Shape? of all I Horse Nail Rods of Norwegian old Sable oii'l Jmii'ti Iron.

i Band, Scroll and llnoi? Iron of all sizes. Steel, Steel and German Steel of I Spring Sfel. American Blister Steel, (L) Blister Boiler and Fine Iron of all sizes. Ship. Boat and Railroad Spikes.

Cut Bradi and Spikes of all sizes. Collins mSH'i 1 ton? No. 1 Margarrtta grty Iron AD Cococtoii 60 Scotch 25 Franklin, very strong, suitable for michinerv casting 2J Sterling, very strong, suitable far m.ichinetv Casting. Forxaleby If PETTEE St MANN. 101 Water-street.

BUILDEua' LOWERRE, 27!) Spring-street nexr Greenwich-itr-el. offers for general assortment of HARDWARE, consisting in part of American and English Butt Hinges, Frame Pnlliex. Rail Screws and Braces, Wood and Bed Cut. Wrought and Hinge Nails. Rivets, ap2l AND frrHEKii-BARGAlNS? Window Krames with sashes Blinds, inside shuts, and trimmings complete, and in good condition.

to be taken out of the building on the fust of 11 inch's thick, dota ble hung, 12x16 inch glass. Also. 14 good Doors, II inches thick, newly grained with mortice be sold cheap i if applied for soon. 1 en House Carpenters wanted. To good workmen will be 1 paid liberal Apply to AARON HARDMAN.

Buildsr, I a.l Mulberrv-street. may be had of the subscriber, sole auvnt for the sale of I them in this Scythes of the following patterns, by ihe of the above Waldron'i, Grilnn'sand God I dird's. There bring many spurious articles in market, th? public are hereby cautioned against any which may b- stamp I N. Darling, or Ncwbery Darling as any other thin those in full Netxton Darling aie not nifltmvl IAS A. Sol? Aireiir.

UKI.Iohii Ci UNS AND PUsTOLS? Double Earrel various pricas do do do do 2ir) Ritlex do do pairs of Pistols. Nlusketi for ships' use or parade. Rifle Barrels rifle makers, very low. alto doze? (iun and Ride Locks also, pair? of lO'l groce I', niisjioii Nipples. B'illtt iron, bras? and steel gun Mounting; Guu I'm? iler Kli-ks.

Shot Bag? and Pouches; Game Digs. exses of Percus.ion split and ribbed. 20') Walker English I'erruaiion warranted. Also, superior Silk Worm Gut for trout and salmon Fur sale by A. W.

SPIES it CO. "J'3 AKE AND CHINA 2000 various qualities, for fami'y 1000 doz do do, for bar use. dining ts of different Solnr Lnmps of the oualtiy; Solar ground and cut; Gimndnlei of every of will be sold tit very low rntrs. Families about commencing housekeeping are rcjurtstcd to call heure piireliasiiig, 'bev will nnd tue comisa? low e.scan be bouslit at nuction. F.

HADLEV, 309 Greemrich st. Barclay and Vesey-sts. VflLITAK' i'aI'S INS- SAC KS. BEL'IS. Companies equipping thein anew, or changing the of their ill tind ill the articles desire at this establishment, got up both to and liuuh.

Companies in the coon try wishing Pattern or other article? in my line, have the same forwarded to them by addressing by po.t, to KIKE and WATCH of even" mide to or? der, sud orders furnished at the notice HENRY T. GUATACA P. a22 lw" 392 Broadwxy. New-York. WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADE DEPOT No.

7 Sraucr-ivartT. New-Vobr. THIS IS THE ONLY MANUFACTORY OF EXTENT IN THE UNITED of all kinds and sizes. Varying from cents to For tale, correct espies of at! the places ic this Country and Person? can by nosing their own views bave rheio executed in a masterly style. Whenever onr ligns are Copie? and offered for sale by others, we lay them aside and op new ou-s, in order to make our stock as choice a-id ttutty possible Persons desiring to the process of getting up these choice and useful articles rue shown through painting rrcrns wirii extreme pleaanie.

Artiiti acknowledged can times employment with Six Hasners, and doue in a style rt-t DE MAUN Y. N. warrant onr free from defvcu. as and rraeking SHADES. VllOLl-iALE AM) RETAIL.

TT EELTY RIKER. 131 fChnihajn-treet. will thi? morutng, 12 cases Trais parent Window Shades of s-a'tely of patterns, stze and at prices 30 per cent- lewer iliac the mniket. viz 474 pairs landscapes and at price? from 75 cent? In $1 50. 750 piurx washable.tito 2 25 1 20 Gothic 2to SCO I 75 Romar.

a new article. 5to 8 00 10O new styles, very nch. 7 to 15 00 Merchants, pedlars. with shades sad hrnginss. K.ELTY RIKER, Only at 131 Chatham street.

N. at above 33 rood Landicnpe s-4 KELT RIKER. SUGAR MILLS AND SCALE BEAMS OF EVERY at PaTr-xr Scale Nla.TtracTOBV 31 Sooth William ud Stone its, S. Y. wherr may be constantly on Eull't New Paient Portable Platform Floor Patent Even Trip An Sagttr Mill.

mil USIC m-ke, f.ir bv iZ3 lw BURN'AP St BiVBCOCK, 43 Jolui-iU SCHOOLS HUDSON ACADEMY AND BOARDING-SCHOOL? Siiuated on on- of the. most sit-s in th? vicinity of the city of Hudson Sfnd-nls axe herem Tor College. or the practical of life. Mr J. FORD, well known as an efficient teacher, charge of the Institution, and yon.ti placed here are uuder his constant supervision.

Daily exercis? are observed, and attendance at Church on the SaiV is required. Ch-rtes annum, Occladiug tuition, board, washing, fuel, book? and stationery,) SIJO. References? Rev. Ceo. H.

Fisher. Hi Gneue-str-el; per. I. Marselua. D.

D. 16 Hammond-stieet: Rev Isaac Ferris. D. E. ilr.vadwav: Dr.

H. Cook, ST! Br-od way owbv. Eni SCHOOL FOR ROYS, ot IDDI.KTuWN. whole number of pupils in this School is not to exce-d inrludinc lnuiled of resident S-holnrs. The yenr will divided two on? of rt-nmenring June 1st, the other of twenty six weeks from November 1st.

Turns lot board, tuiuon, fuc' ond trom to SiW prnnimm. according to the and studies of the pnoil payable in iidvsnceof each The regular course of ill include trie Enrltsh. Classical and Matliematicnl and Yocai Music, it desired. A will bo exercied over the uiiptls in to their nht-sical. and moral education.

rciilar? conuiiiung numerous can he nt the B-xikstore of Piatt. Womllord A Co. 63 Wallstreet. New-York: or JOHN B. WOODFORD.

A. M. Pnncipal. Kth, UAKlHM.MtlUUL.rOll UaoOIO. Priucipil Canaan Seminary.

t. Number PU lin iced to per year. neniar? may boobl-ined ol Peail-st J. I'tmon. Vtl Ri-ioeton; W.

Habirshaw. Henry; W. Brovrninf. North Kill Fulr.m-st. Brooklyn.

(BOAl'DIM?) SCHOOL, MIDDLE TOWN, CONN. D. H.Cl____Ii%a_._LPRr>XIEA_? Established Id. Sessions commence May LV.h and Oct. lith, coniinuing at per session.

Thorough preparation for college or bt-duess, und person? al secured to pupils fully as in the most c.vt?.!-;s'c schools. Ln.ls from New-York arc place! iu of eurem! person, going rctarnins. Circulars at 44 Market-street and 171 Broadway. KM rVLE Vise? ADAM ol North ompton. to receive into their lamily.

pupils ibeu own sex they will instruct th? usual of education, ond to whose training, moral, physi? cal and intelectual tlwy will faithfully I'cvo'e The 1 i ages of NtWlhoinptoil os a location are twro well known to req-iire particular meniion iw! one of ihe mat elgihli? the village is by the tmnily. They have bad lome experience in teaching and nre fnmiluir with the principles mli-pt-ti by If. of Hu-ton. The Spring term will commence on Thursday, May 1st. For particular? as to terms, -fce.

V-iani. Northampton. be marte in It -ton to Rev. Gannett. D.

1). II. VV. Rufu? npl Boarding fvn Seminare, Uempstead, L. I.

en a branch ol the Ra.lrod.l. 21 miles fum Brooklyn Terms from it? $O0 avear. Circulars J. 9 S'Utb illi.im str-'t. Also at Newman's Book store, 1S? The Principal the month of April at 78 Nassau.

Toe Sum? mer Trnn the first of mhi NATHANIEL OX NN, A M. rin.i; RECTORY BOARDING SCHOOL. HA.MDEX, CT. THE having been induced to open Fs-mdy Boordine f.r is tireptired to receive few pu? in addition to his present number. A competent isaswicinteil hlm.and qntema.

tic nnd thorough instruction will he given in nil ihe branches ol un Etigli.h education, and in ull sttidie? requisite tor minus to nny ot our Colleges, as also in the French und Italian Tee tinture the school, the litnUetl iiiimber ot nnd their peculiar relation ns member.i of the ttswufamity, will ne ccssutily re-iuirc ihe d-eipboe t-i be str.ct. it intended it be decidedly parental. The local.being five mile- North of New Haven, and miles West of the North Haven Depot ofthe Hartford and New I Inven Railroad, is once pleasant and beallhlul, easy ol uc? ntnl retired. TLe terms of admission will per annum, psynble iinlt inadrance, ihstvul include Iiouid, mend? ing, tuel. and tuition.

Pupils cun remain dutuir vaca? extra chnrge. For further ii-irticuiitrs apply to the Rector. VV. FACHEST. Horaden.

Ct. REFERENCE MAY HE MADE TO Winchester. Pnrk D. H. Arnold, Hayata New City.

Rt. Rev. Dr. Eostburn, und A. B.

Boston, Mass. Gen. E. .1. providence, R.

I. Rev. Dr. Dorr, Philadelphia. Rt.

Rev. Dr. Ivc? nnd Louis D. Henry. Esq.

Raleith, N. C. The next Session commeuc. the first Monday May FphriinrvI.W,S._nt??? I Dfc BOARDCS'G INSTITCTE, Tarbv town, X. P.

LYON. A. M. Princi? Session will open on tho 1st of May. To those who desire to place sons at Hoarding School, the advantage- offered at thlsijnstitiitlon arc behoved to bu If not superior, to any.

It has been in ful operation leven years The locatioo, deligluful and lubnous, Is convenient of access from the City. The edi? fice commoiliiiu? und piny grounds am? ple and disconnected from tho village. The government la efficient but mild, resembling that of a regulated Christian no day scholars are received to ternct the salutary influence ef family training. The system of Instruction is designed not merely to ad? vance mut pi-rfect the pupil in the branches Studied, but to develope and Instruct the Judgment, to enlighten the un to form the habits, and to give a moral and useful direction to ihe Inclinations. Further particulars, including Catalogue of Students, opinions of patrons, ice.

will be found lu the pamphlet circu? lar of tho Institute, to be hod on application nt the Book Stores of BartleU A Wclford, Astor House, and I'-ayncr's, 75 Bowery. Reference, by pormlsslon, to the gentlemen Washington Irving, Esq. Hon. Daniel Webster, 0. 8.

Scn.it-. Hon.Oii?aii?'. Vorplauck. Capt. Alex.

Mackenzie, S. X. Nathaniel B. Holmes. Esq.

Tarrytown. Francis Hull. Esq. Rev. Nathan B-irtgs, DD.

Wat. 0. Bryant, Esq. George T. Trimble, J.

R. Van Rcusseloor, D. Harper Brothers, New-York City. Also to the following are now or have been, patrons: Rev Hunt, Zebebec Cook, Jr. Beiij Rev Vincent, Van Beurcn, Oscar IrvUiR, Rev Thus Burch, Jas Huvt, Theo Kccso, Rev Dewing, Mott, Rev Sewell, Duser.licrry, Dcnlaon, Rev A Scllcck, li Kip, (leo Clinch, kcvDr West, Parinony, Clapp, Dr Jos Scribncr, ffm Hoggs, BenJ Brush, Rev Babcock, Van Voorhls, Campbell, A Livingston, Leonard Kirby, Dutiluim, Ellslia Morrell, Jacob Leroy, Howe, Peter Pinekney, Gen II Striker, Ray nor.

Chas Storm. Harvey Weed, Isaac Adrlance, Chcs'crman, WUcelivriifht, Thus Morris Rohlnsan, Eels. J30 Hit REAL ESTATE MARKET, Basement office. Basement onie.e. Old No.

No. Wall-st. N. Y. U'e have for sale uu the mosl favorable terms, tiovFO F.iit?!? of all deacriptiom and prices, from 10 to and from to in York.

rVmasylmnia, Virginia, Mi? souri, Tpuiiejsev. Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, at lett than Government prices. Water Power, Mills, Faetones, offiue Potters Clay, Lime, Feldspar, Alum, Burr Coal, Iron, IV-id. Copper and Tin, VVe have some tract? of New Lands, Some Farmsand hich are ofl'rrrd for Cash at a grnit sacrifice. Werespectfullyinvite, all who Irish to Real nf any inscription, or situated (my of our countnj, to come and leant from our Register, they can beat oblaiii the object of their desire.

Our ASSOCIATES Aoiircv, extending throughout Europe and America, gives the greatest possible facilities lorsrifliig all who will favor us with their.commands. a2 Bli'ILM St. Co PATE NT IM i WATER PIPE. THE Subscribers inaiiul'actii'e a cheaper aud heller tiiia.il m-, other iioiv in u-e for the couveyince of waler to citit-s, It r.inwys it tt pnre the fountain itself and they warrant it superior and mote durahU thau any other for drain, soil wasie pipe; and for hydraulic purposes generally. An extra premium often dol? lars and lilver meaal vrera awarded the Inventor at the last Fair of American Institute All orders promptly attended to at 112 Fultm-street.

BALL tc 0. Lift, i persou (hua travel in perilous steamboat proprif tors appear to be.ao reg.atdles? human life without first providing himself with one of Hutchiuson superior Lile ate always reidy incase cf and may lie rslle.l on uh safety. The price is low to be th? reach of every our. HLTCHINSON Si BCNYON. a' if! Maiden MIX BARREL VHVG AN aVISTOIaS.

FOR by A W. SPIES CO. 213 Pearl-stp-et. on-doubl? Rifl-s, Ppwder-Flosks, Shot (ram" inn Locks, and parts ofl? and ill kind? Smith's articl-s. Har-ltviie.

Culler? Tea Trays and Wolters. Also Dnon 8- Brit-nni- varirty of nrw just bv th- I'nr rrrins. IN PL'R-I'ANCE DF nn oriicr the of the County of Notice hereby having claims fisainst Culiriel Fiirman, 'ale id die City nfNew York, dexeaseit, ta, ilii- voucher? to the iiibscnLer. at his Store, No. lf.0 Pearl street, in the City New.

York, on or before hi? firatilar of October next. New-York, Ihe 27th dit of March. 1 45. mhgs lawUm FIRMAN. Jr.

Evenlor. IX I'CRSCAXCE of an of liie Snrrosate of Ilie county of New-York. Xotice is hereby given to all per hoving claims againsl GEORGE RIIiKR late of the Irland of Cuba, merci-uit. to tlie same with the vouchers thereof to the at ihe Willhin So. In the dty cf Ncv-York, on, or ticiort the 21st day of June Xew-York, the I9th lav of Dec em her, STEPHEN .1 111 IX lie of an order of the Surro-'au: ot county of-Tew-York, Xoticc is hereby given to all daiins against SUSAN AYCRIGG, lateif the city of Xnv-Yoik, to piesent the same with tlicreof to the at renblenre AvLTii-', No.

400 Greenwich-street, in the city of York. on, cr the 12th day of June next. Xew-York, the day of Dca-enib-r, O. C. AYCRIC.G, IX I'CRSCAXCE of an order of the Surrogate of the of New-York, Notice Is hereby given to all pur sons having claims against ANN ELIZA of the city of New-York, deceas-l, to present the with vouchers tlicreof, to the at Xo.

39 Cliff street, on. or before the day of July next. j-4 STOKES, AiImlnLstrator. BV ORDER OF CHARLES P. DALY.

Associate Judi'e of lise C-m: of Mea? for the City and County of New-York. Notice is hrrrhv given, to the pro visi-ius of the aruch-neuls asain-t ton debtors, that an -lUchment has the Esute of HARRIET A a of Dt-rbv. iu th? Suie of Connecticut, and that the same will be sold for raytnrnt of her onle-s and iliug jaw, within nin? fion? the publiCaticu of this notice: and that the payment r.f any du? to her by- resideiita of this and the delivery to Itrr or for iim-, of property ithiu this State and I.V of any si'ch by are fortud dvn by law, are v.id. Dated tlie day of ISO. GEO.

Y- AI.LEN. m21 liwC-m Attorney for Attaching Crediwr. TO STEAM POWER I.ET.?From5 hoi? will? a or the of a building now erectin? JOb? 60 feet and 5 high, on tita East. Rivxw side, neat HECKER k. BRCmreRS.

343 STEAM POWER? Room? w)th Steam Power to let Co Veaey U. Inquire at No. "3J Pssarl cerner of Jot-' MriAr-ERs TO l.ET.-'l He li'kery next door to the corner of Grand il re et inm u. from the of May i-ext. The there a first rale oven on the recurs be made by the landlord, Icqnire of iV- WINANS.Tr'XaaaXBjtn^ DWELLING HOUSE TO LET-A frame Dwelling in Harlem.

Third-venue, to let from the 1,1: May. In.jnrrVi. tf W. 1NANS. .9 TO a imall family, or part a house.

Ene, ire on the Rectorat m.s he hs.I 2d iro.itiuj ou I and Brooklyn, about quarter of, mile from the South Ferry. Inquire ol J. DlKEM i. imexof rruiberry and Brooklyn, or of i' SAJ N'DERS B'oadway. N.

-p. LET? Room? the splendid Dew BuddiHg jag Broailxx-av. (between Maiden Line und for any light clean htr.ii.**!? Enquire jtj lint Cent r. House lor a 1 mi-. mg Broad? vy.

Ixlow Cm.i X. Tu tita 1-' ol Muy. two very peanut ROOM?" ID Greenwich a fr. tu the Battery, lor one or Uso geitferau i parlor and lie.Irrmm. A rWightful lot the Adilix-s? a' ot OK two story bue.

nient House and Lot street Wen of Bn-adsvay. The house ft 6 in by the 1.1 if? feet deep The property is the title perfect premises h.iie lieeu in the occupation of the owner for wr? past, in perfect order. A tine dry cellar nmitb? whole .1 the kitchen is light ind con.Miwt' furnished with out of li.vbe'? best the water, both inn aud gold, is earned to the upper the r.om in the second and the for it ire made in the most manner; there are mantel piec-? in principal story. i. limited, and In it large grass a C'vered way njj from the lear ol the lot.

1 he House Tenietit. cheerful and an agreeable r-sidence. Ir mav be th-hours of 11 and 2 o'cl daily. Kor term, apply at I Leonard it. to CORNELIUS LOW, sM HOUSES TO LET AND LOI TO Neatuesx houses at and eligible baiMiaj lots, neat7th and llth Avenues.

2ltu, and Jiricii? at the lenninatioo of rontes, and in 1-1 xml thriving pur! fthst city. Apply S. W.wr. ner 7th enue and orto R. GOODMAN, 'TEA i -1 1 i F.

or be.i lighted of an) in the city, and 1 catiincsa for iii.imil.ictuiing purposes, xvhete steatn.poww may be had, J. ai t.Ml i Ann-it. TO and Bedroom, at prient from per year. Possessioo may le jim immediately. In.unrs* of J.

,1 Carpenter Builder il Ann-st, TO s-sacion? lolt. locate.l tor a DUi'K BINDERY', which would be preferred, as work in that line could be furnished, liwaireis lin Fi)ltou-stnv(. l-tf TO of thesis story anintorr Buildiug lu the rear No.71 Kulton ft. EUGENE ELY I- CO. Vn'mn "5 r.

1 i "l.r. I I'll? lowei Hour aud Uit mentof the No. ISS Eighth it.iet Place. The lmtMiug is ovei feet with a gr'iiile from on Eighth stieet, and a trance at cither end ils siiuxiion, being located only a fe? doors from Broadway and near the B.nvery. re'ulers it ODI cf the most central and eligible fur busimss in th? oner put of the city.

On" half ot the basement will let itpt. itely if desired, it being well adapted for many kinds of ness and pirtioularly for an Saloon. Far further on tf FOR SALE FOR the furniture and of a Porter sill two Ten Pill first ran pi ice for For information apply at 12 Bo? G. WE-5TBUOOK. RES in u.iciai'1 Hi? aire? each, good Uli I.

inJs. ne.ir tie Illinois River host landing, will te for 51) rents an acre if ap? plied for hefoie lir-t il iv of May. Title good and tin? paid ipplv Id tinur A. SMITH. DRUG STORK FOR A bargain- Eniuin at ISS Water street, up at-iirs.

2s? VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND FORSAU. A iplendid Sime and commodious Dwelling I'oair, together with few offices and a few vncuil builHiaj a thriving village on the Hudios Itivr The store was built hy the im-seiit owner of the juta about' years ngo. during which space of time hehaicoa liniied to occupy it himself, and still occupies) it, doing buri? principally on System: hut In? health nowbriai bad, wishes it. It need? only to be viewed examined into to recommend itself worthy the attention of lit risrm xx ho may be in of a well-established cern. on HL'TCIIIN'OS, CA8WELL SMITH.

16? edar street. M. Y. Ira? GREAT Lard Oil and anti Factory for.aale, at a great bargain, all in der for making the Sliaric or common Sterine Can thing for immediale operationi. THI KOHr.KTS.

mhUy TO IMPORTERS OF DR? vcrtlscrs will exchange a plat of sixteen i irround, elegaiwtiy situated, aboul one and haV mllci North ot Union Place, a splendid Iluibon River, Uireo of the greatest thoroughiaires leadtoi to tha property. Address M. W. to tho Courier and rjjilrer ollhc. aldtl.

Jttnk FOR SALr in the ity of NexrarlT yp? A House acres of Land, situated In Sooth No. 172, wiihin fifteen minuta' walk cf Railroad Depot to N. Y. The House is 2i front. deep.

21 stories high, large iu the rear, and well throughout also, Stable, ruit Treas, Viui. lu, attached. faruier particulars of J. N'ILHOLS, corner of William and Washington of WM PAl'L, th? premises. OS line JprA FARM FOR in New-Rat Ceun.

on Die line of tho New-York and New-Haven (contemplated) Railroad. Said fatn contains about LIO acres of excellent land, under sood tlvatlon, and Is woll-pruporii-uicd, well -watered, iiiitlilings arc all of the and well ndapttd to ihr purposes. Ternis Furtlier particulars may on application toll. E. HODIJES.N'exv-Haveii, or to flltlllm RUSSELL SMITH.

51 Liberty-street, Y. MAT PRIVATE SALE- IN BERGEN. JEI'SE two story double Home with tin roof, built in the mosten) itylax, is ith in the eipal rooms, ind the lot of ground, containing CO feel. at llergen, about one tiuarterof a mile Sontiiof the Rare Course, and n-ar the new House. Thegioisd is hid our wiih snull Fruit Dua and Carriage Hnuac impioveineulsweie made anil cupie.l by Dr.

De Witt and subsequently by Mr Drfomt. to examine the premises can apply to Ml. Greene, next door to the above properly. For term? and farlh-r larticulars apply to A. J.

bLEECKER St CO. aV2 Iw No 7 Iim.ul.stieet. near MlXiCNTRV SEATS AND Tlic subserilier offers for sale, on liberal terms, eral Country scats und Farms on tho East bank at the Hudson River, hear which are: Tho Farm of the subscriber noxv occupied hy Mr.Criitfi with from Di to 200 acres. The Farm of the Uto William Dutchcr, cont-Ialng IW Alio, several small Places suitable for Country Scats or Farming; purposes. Itniulre of the subscrltier.

d36 tMy 1 S. II. TOMRINS, 101 West S. ALI Ars LE I'ltui r.Ki rlJn o.xLE IN NEWARK, J. olfer foc the follow tug dtxcriuM rty on icrummodatiitg vit: A three Brick House in within minute? walk of the Railroad Bridge.

The and rear by HI led deep, with I SIX feet good si ell brick The built in the. milt till and proved modern style. Lot 22 feet by 110, coauur in." a uietv (ruit trees of tlie choicest liiud? A large and well built fin. on High located, a view of ll.e whole aient ol tbe surrounding country. The Honse front aud rear by III feet deep, containing a lante uufber.0* arranged rooms and ai) ubserv uoiy on th? top.

is 12 feel front by 1'. feet desp, with a carriage lion?" in On reir feet by fe-t brick wood ho'i Ike. The hotuetoo tain? a laigeai.d gei.t<e|f.,mily A Luck li.oue u.d Lot ii l.iirit.m t. Hon-' with in attic, 2S feet front hy 10 feet deep, with a tsro story frame dining room and kitchen in the rear, a good um ol water and cu'ere, with pump? in the kitchen. front by frei dxepwith au alley in the rear.

to Jllllberry Tlra? above propenr will sold low and it rj lit May. All of tliem are well the wants of tie doing in andt? Apply to KING BOXT). -fH N.J ICt. A A SEAT AND FA KM FOR SAW? near the illage of Somerset t.no*th Farm cornial? of aire? of Land, which Wi.i.il "loe buildings are all new. within two and Kara both built hy ind of the be.t mxierial.

The House is built in ll.e style, 32 by 33 feet front, hall through the centre. rttiiihed with marble msiita-ls. piazza al fest front and each gnher witb Observatory on the WP'" House, two Kitchen in tier rear, aiul hule cf the Mai? Building, with and all tUSHJt tor- ii2h in rive best manner. The Bsrn tf? feet pointed Ire-Honae. variety of Fruit of all quantity i.t Shrubbery.

The he within f.ur yard? of theCoiuig Seat.saidaI)Outa of a mile off tin- Railroad. place is ah. nt two hnora from the City- 'her r-jfticuiar? the Na rioxau No. New.Vork Ha? i tOtsX ULK SALE OF VALUABLE in the city of act of the Se-x-hrry. designed piit.V at the Trenton H- t-' it) liie l.lh I o'clock P.

11. that Valuable proiarrty k.iossn I Government Lor." on Seeund-ttreet in city. I xhr.at 115 f.et mi tlie north side of and i.i On one of said lot a good I Stone and out Tlie will be altcgelber. or in lot? to suit utaule title will be given. i Trie above one or the uio.t desirable in lb? "J' of eiilier for ul' business or private ttatdsstttm I The conditions of which will be malie known at the time and place of sale SAMT EL R.

(iU.M MERE,) reygoia SAMUEL R. STACY A. PAXSON, re-. toB. April VUS PZR OIM'HABD COAl? A.SH.dlKi*-a?lut,'from boats.cotistas^ broken end as ot charge tor cartage.

Also. Lehl-h Coal, Whit? ScbuylilU, aix! Sidney Coal. Apply to T. dlOtf 107 Ar.thmy-st. near Broadway Ci lio tou? Oaily expecunl.

tmstSeU loti to suit by W. J. T. TAPSCOTT. s21 Comer of Mud.a-1*?'.