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I ' A :I ; r : T S i ' ' ' ' S T O l < l N i G i ’U b ' l ' . - ------- i i 3 S ^ Y EVENING^ M ARCH 97 je n F S iaset p o j s r Soe& m i d Jol> F r i n t l ^ g O ffice. W« b ts o«f sabsclibers «?d *He4^ to bear in inina that attached to theErenins Po4offic» is a Trent pointed Book and Job Frintins cst^Wishment, p ^ a i to exeents any Sind of printing. th$t may b e required.— Contiacts, MercantUsasaiiair tc . sc.,ex»cot«a. gj; Entries, Man; Iknks, Checks, r< I a t tpe $!sortat noifce and a t the u Special attention Trillbo giren to tho printing of la cases and points aconracy, neatness and despite W liLIAbl C. BKTAJJT a C A EUaClPE F O a T H E EX T E H S IO S O F S I A V E R Y . ■In comparing the speech of Mr. W ebster, of which -we gave, yesterday, the substance as reported by tei- 1 , with that 0 egraph , ^ it of Mr. Calhoon on the same q’ nmch the South Carolina senator has the advantage, nut only in depth of conviction and earnestness of parpese, b u t in that important quality of the charac ter of a statesman, a clear perception of the result os p ibiic measijres. Mr. Ualhonn sees clearly what Mr '•Vebster dees not see, the-causes which prevented t e emigration of slave owners, with their work- T '0 pie, to California, and which still operates as a < L.Unt discounlgtmeiit to the introduction of sla- ': ' ) into the territory cast?fard of the new state of < aiifomia. In the rejoinder wutoh Mr. Calhoun uialC, op Thursday, to Mr. Webster’s speech, after f- tcplimenticg him on his declaration that he would m at he is wflliog also to remove all impeduaents now put in durway, deterring onr people from going These p e the words of one who has considered this ! 0 t cjirefully, and who speaks in sincerity, oi one minorityinority inn Congress,ongress, andnd who will federal never be left in a m i C a consent tp no policy on the part of the federal go- vemmentl which does not look to ■the maintenance of their political power. Mr. Calhoun has the sagacity to see that it is not n atnre, it is not climate, il any peculiarity of productions or of soil, which, the short period in which we have held the ner is, has prevented the introdnetiod of slavery, or it hereafter. It is, as be- acknowledges :r that Con- during tirie s, b in the passage we have quoted, the i gress may organize these territories with a prohtbi tlon of slavery ; and the opinion, which is very com mon in tho U n itedStates, and to which Mr. Clay has given a place in his plan of a compromise, that the Mezican.law forbidding to bold men and women in slavery, is still in force ^ jthin the territories. Liet these barriers be rer^ved, and Mr. Calhoun is satisfied, so far as regards the territories, withoutb laying any restric f slaves, and gii Organ give time for the in- i make a trium- ! its nature. ize tho territories wi the introduction Btitstion to be fai tho slave owners W ebster must agree, also, that he and his friends ■will not alarm the slave owners by foolishly talking apont the Mexican law against slavery being still in force. T h a t obstruction, however, the planters will take care to remove, by bringing tho question before the Saj^reme bench of tho United States, on which is a mcoority of southern jurist?. W ith a decision that the Mexican law is superseded by the constitu tion, the gates of tho new territory would be thrown •wide open to slaver; j-hant entry upon its new conquest^Ji The posseosu.s of capital, whatever be shrink from exposing it to risk. Tho most solid ca- pital'istsin this commercial metropolis are its most circumspect men in regard to the modes in which They whose ca- lame concern for sir wealth, and having no commercial habits, are still less likely to embark in enterprises which may involve the loss of their property. Thi.s is one of the COarptrjr rely izpoxi to bold ia check the plotters^ ofdiaanion. A largo aiaTo owner cannot afford to be a disnniooist ; he incurs too certain and a risk by it, and has too little to gain i caution prevents him from emigratiog with his slaves to a country ia which his claim to hold them in servitude may not be allowed. Organize the territories, however, on what Mr. Cathoun call-« Mr. W ebster’s principle, and the first great obstruc tion to the introduction of slavery is removed, ll the territorial government cannot be persuaded to re peal the Mexican laws, the territorial courts may be induced to declare it void, and their decision rcumspeot men in regs capital is invested and employed, pital is invested in slaves, feel th( the ir ■wealth, and having no irmed by the Supremo Court of the United Slati »yMch folly removes the remaining obatructioa. ^ Mr. Calhoun, therefore, if Mr. W ebster a ■ foir the admisriomof Cnliforala came up for cofiridera- Udtt, hfiirhoubdaries and lutr eohstitattsB: iTonld he piopersayect fortocunioh. S p tb»t,E ii8 » lady’s postaozipC. this casual addenda to the speech, con- tslhfid Uio most Imporlani InUfiiittlAh of Ihs whole. It ia only jnit to uiy Qiit !Ma beodoi I. tfiongli Qirco hours loiif, tos listened to wiffl tho most pror attenr--- ------- - ------- - ----- ’ B'\*' *»*vum ifo. xii was wen ut?u»cscu, [r. Calhoun’s giving a new version of the history of ation of Texas. doquence,a ie and Seward. There Corresponflence o f tn e E v e n i n g P e a t. M ohtueai ., March 6th, ISoO. E uectiovs . and R iots . Our municipsJ elections came off on Monday. Two candidates only, presented themselves to the electors, on avowe 1 annexation principles. Mr. Ben jamin Hoimea, a Merchant, Member of Parliament for Montreal, and Vice President of the Annexation Society. Mr. Holmes was opposed by Colonel Gngy, an out and out tory, and Vice President of the Brit ish League. The contest between these two, was for the W est ward, one of theemaUast in tho city, and almost entirely occupied by shops and Merchants’ oEces and stores The electors are nearly all of Brit Uh origin. Mr. Holmes took the lead of his oppo nent at an early hoar in tho morning, and kept it steadUy tiU the close of the poll, when■ he was de clared to have a majority of ten. The other avowed annexationist, was a gentleman named Atwater, I believe of United States origin, who contested the St. Antoine ward, against Mr. Fisher, a retired mer- rard, ipponent was about chant, who has lived in this city for many years The St. Antoine subnrb, is the fashionable though it Contains a good many French Canadian - ■s. Mr Fisher finding that his 0 [ renty votesa head of him at one o’clock, retired m the contest. In six of the wards there was no contest, the candidates being unopposed. Of the nine conncUlors returned it is pretty well known that tn are decidedly in favor of tannexation, and of the other two is for independence. Mr Uabre, the present mayor, will not serve again, and it is lerally supposed that Mr. Holmes will be elected h a t oEce. There was no fighting except at the West ward, and nothing there wotlh speaking of, that is, for Montreal. A few broken bead! were given and received, and a few pistols were fired, but no was hurt. 1 am sorry to say, though, that the rowdies of both pariies committed some dastardly as saults on iniiividnals whom they encountered in the tevercly injurirg .-eveiai gentlemen who had mg whatever to do with the elcclioa. Amoi these, a young brother of Ur Howard, the eelebr: oc-alist here, was cut over the head with an iron bar, and I am soirry te say that he is reported this mom- have congestion of the brain gistrates, when they saw a d:?position to riot, brought out two companies of the 23d Fdsileors, but there was no occasion for their interference. Im' mediately after the polls closed, the crowds dispersed and I never saw the town quieter than it was that night. 1 am told that the oEeers in command of the royal forces in Montreal, feel much annoyed at the result of these elections, for there is no question that it is a triumph for the annexation party. Two years ago the British party in this city, from tho richest merchant to the poorest artisan, would have turned prevent the election of a man sus- pocted even of a tendency to disloyalty ; on .Monday mnant of that party could not master in snffi- strength to ensure the return of Col l lugy their favorite candidate : WI r-HPRAWAh ol' FORI E-i TO o''EBF.r. There is an extraordinary story afloat here, which 1 mention, though 1 de not believe a word of it ; it is that the commander of the forces has been instructed from England, in the event of the annexation move, ment ending in exteosivo insurreotion, to withdraw the whole of the trocjps and stores to (.^aebeo, and leave tho people to fi^ht it out among themselves ; that England will hqld Quebec with a strong garri son, amply maintained and provisioned, as she ■ libraltar, and declare it, like that strong hold, o imong ,-lpam is supplied from (libraltar This wou; Very awkward contingency, for 1 Jo not bol.'.’i 40 army could be got, ’'■R — T 'W O 'W B K k S riA T E K IvaO M CAUCFORSIA, A 4 « -v»lor Use Fan s u a St Fsnsma. A R R I 7 M L O F T H E G B O R O I'A ' • ' A T T H IS r u t l T . tain Porter, arrived hero a t a bout half-j last evening, bringing the mails from San Francisco to February 1, as wofl ns thosa which left there nn the 15th of January. The Georgia sailed from tho auohomge at Chag- res on the 27th of February, a t 4^ o’clock, P . M .,antl anchored at Havana in three days and fourteen hours. She was detained in Havana 36 houis, coal ing, and left her anchorage a t Havana on Monday evening a t 6 o’clock. She arrived a t tho bar of New Vork last erening a t 7 o'clock, making her ran in uinety-eix hours. The Georgia brings 230 pasaangers from Chagres, besides 50 left a t Havana for the Falcon, in all SOO, with about ^600,000 of gold dust. The Empire City sailed 22 hoars before tho Geor gia. The Cherokee was to sail the same day, and the Philadelphia remained a t the anchorage a t Cha- all the mails by tho steamers he Georgia brings Panama and California; they amount to a large number, besides 2,50(1 way letters collected from the passengers ou board. The ship Greyhound had arrived a t Panama, for San Francisco, with passengers. The bark Paoli was at Acapulco, (Mexico,) for San francUco, with passengers. A man named Henry Pullen, of Providence, K. I., died on Sunday morning last, just before we entered Havana, and was bnried at sea. The following is her list of passengers: ford, A S T L W TUton, W Waagh. P P Tinisor, <- < Baroes. J A Gooding. Uouley, J L LcniUoek, ( apt ally, S I hiirchman. W H fhaoiourlaln < Werner, Th''s liarriman, .N'Barrelling. K Klee H .Ne.,btt,J J .Mead, U tVatrow Wilkin. A N Ptarwcoa, L, tl Smith, S .Manniog . ujtiH J R Jacobs S Traopr. J L Knox. G *N Q,uUman. K. .Mabo, S Lock, L Kelsey, M Gibbons, R \rnold J L Post R Mudger, U P Smith, A ( ook. J R Walker J Giead G G Sylvester, K T Kgleston. Mr Stimeo, J (‘ Blak«, R D Gi^n Banks R P a len Jo6 How(*l! R T I IringstoD T K, ThompHOQ. SHWelheretl, T Newberry. J H Reed, A -Vjnabester. W Trumbull. D Malley. P Shanklan, AD Parker, J i. V Brown. U Hucke. S S Deckwilh, W H Lep- .-huot, J S Blue. W Hunford, J .4 ChapiU, S (i Isratl, M A Tuntelbolt, W ( TnpUr. ,\1 Brunckall, Mr liillord, I l.eake It W L,b.r Mra S Dearon J J ( lark, ( apt A S Mathewi. I liall Ifhi-r ,S 1 li\inaB L Kauden, bearer of lippatebev for Wasbicgton J A JacitBon.i T Bedell K S Uhi ru u I ,S Cellmer. Jav Brown .k Bryan & lady, K H Belilen. O UvLaidres H TiiUer, T ( onner J < lonvk Tho Georgia does not appear to have brought any gold a.i f reight; Lut the following vonsigumeuts are expeoted Id arrive soon by tho steamers Empire City anJ Philadelphia: Br ( on. 1 SuyJam, Reed k f 0 K>.C00 ( orcoran he R'gfp*- • \ 0*-^ I T h Z . V : T son. , D W (' D & Co......... 4 l.soo! Pearing Wm Ferry. Br ( on- ! pul at Pauuma. . ,f.8u 190 j Jno Wi'.t Si < oN Y 12U’JU, Jas Bi^hnp Si ( o . , . 9 T4'J I A K K ...................... 4160 Aboi Bill .................. *26 8J4 . 11,ays I J WaikiT ................. 8 5o( together vouid capture the fortress of Quebec, no !i) and, from her naval superiority, could conliiiua to JnosT!,ppaun recru't the garrison and supply it with provisions it«v W VV Ko Quebec is not much weaker than G ibraltar, and that Boston. . .. fortress stood a three years' siege without material in- s a i. o. . . md at last beat OS' its ass.vilants with a terrible r .n r i F s v ”';;;, 5 : S n \ ? . on it to enable the besicf^ers to cover themseivea, and oonstruct their parallels ami zigzags It was the opinion of an oEeer of tho highest rank in our scr- Vico, a man of lorty years experience in war and ,iegc3, lha-t (luebe.- .'..uld only be taken by jtarva- tiuu or as.-iault ; aii-l that to do the la.tcr, it would be recesjary to eiooloy from eighty thousand fo one hundred theusaii'J velaan soldiers, u«ed to the I H I'i.-i-ers h ( o. W^H f arcy & ( i. . . ll.SyZ | J Walk.-r- i ............ 8 500 D.vn fils. BroS-& ('o . 4 .)0D W Applet'Q K. ( o of X B & ( o ................. 1 ( Hayden & ( ole of the plan of iV moving the principal barrier to its intn (pur new possessions. properly recognizes itlng tho wishes fluotion into C o rresponU e n ce o t trie E v e i r tn g P o s t. W ashington , March 7tb, ISoO .Wr; IVebsier'a Speech—Satisfaction o f the slave tn terest at his apostasy — Hts support o f the plan to appoint 20,000netn federal judges In the free states —His plan to give Virginia money to send off the free blacks — H is evasion o f the California ques- ^ Mr. AVebster has spoken, and nervous novv .sleep soundly in their bed’s Union is safe. The speech has produced a temporary sensation, b u t will detract from the well earned fame of the giwieSr aa wn orator, though his reputation as an advocate will not suffer by tho effort. It is an article for southern consumption, and cannot fail to great favor in that market. The speech is not peotad of him ; it is something more and a ous people m fifld grea ng there arguing litherto opposed, for and w ith those whom he has hi and striving, with ali tho groat abilities he possesses, to injura the causa of freedom and to asperse the £ ^ ? S 3 r ‘L ‘r ” 'p i a f i L - L r ,? 0 hundred thousand vtlaa n aoldiera, u*‘ed to iheir ..-iness, and that they muet make up their mieda leave Gi'ceen thousand dead in the ditches This !nion I myself board given in the presenoe of 1 -Qr«i nvr.avianeed artilUry and engineer officers, agreed In it. The o;ty .d liuebee ,'3, h ' ru ued by bombardujent t'r\in the town of liibraltar wa.’4' from tho but in the latter case, the destruction _______ e gammon ; nor would it at Quebec, for all the etores and proviMonn and 'juarters of tho garrison are in bonib-proofa of enorm.-Ud Strength, and tho stock of warlike mate rials is stupomlous : it must be seen to be bcHeyed : they hare guna and carriages euoagh to ro-arm tho batteries half a dozen times over. iSo one is permit* ted, not even British subjects, to inspect the wl^ole of the citadel ; and I am told that the engineer dEcers and their workmen only are permitted to go in^o the subterranean works, and the passages leading to the mines, which are run oat in every direction under the giao 8 of the place. We have neiUine decisive yet from the ooiunty of Sherbrooke. On the Domination day, Sanborn, the ann-xatioaist oaml.date, had an immense majority m the show of haDd.i, but this is no eriierion In a largo rural district, where the population is so scat tered, it IS very difficult to arrive at a conclusion ; Sanborn’s friends, however, speak very confidently of the result Two gentlemen, one a ministerialist, and the other a tory, went from here to attend the nomi nation a t Sherbrooke ; the people would not let thorn- speak, and they were snow-balled from tho hustings. An express was sent off from Montreal on Monday night, to let the Sherbrooke folks know the result of the elections in Montreal. 1 ae school riots in the parishes near Three Rivers and on the R-ivor du Nord, are at an cud. They were very much exaggerated ; it does nut indeed appei that any mischief was done, beyond an act of ir io arrive at a conclusion ; , speak very confidently of a. one a ministerialist, and eendiarism in burning the out-houses of an obnoxious assessor I do not think that tho country people have any desire to resist the education of their children, but they Jo not like the present law, for under its provisions they have hartLy any power over the funds which they themselves contribute. In one of the — -ishes in which resistance has been made, the — .lain that tho school house, f I'kc above la exclusive of i niied Etatea ships and nsports, and the mail steamers. The legislature is in sess.slon and instructing “ our vopre-enlalive- in Congress” with as much com placency ns if they had any representatives in Con- Thc Alta Ualiforniaof the 31st Jan. sayi : “ A loan of wa,s authorired in -um-i not to be le.ss than i^.'>,i.\li) , but the time lor presenting pro- po-.u!-’^ elapsed, and no public -piritcd capitalist ap- ^poaiodwitb bis money bags to do the public any * scrViCc. TbU placs.-^ ibr Icgislutuu* la a very unplea- •'ant and embarras.s-.ng -ttuation, and they are uridA'- juied what to do It is now pn-posedthat state scrip be solicits ry laws hai ■ted; among others, a pilot law A resolution Di*w under consideration which declares the coin is sued by various parties here, of the supposed value of and $10, to be counterfeit iind coming within the full meaning of the law relative to counterfeit coin ; als ) ilirueting tho I'l'Uers of such coin to reJ«*om it Within thirty days after the passage uf the a rt, under penalty of legal prereedings for eounterfeiting \“i'bo parties conteud that their coin is of th»* full value rapreseutod, and that it ia only in the power of the Cnited States authoritie-^ to prohibit its issue and The general tenor anfi particular tenets of stsr’s speech to-day, serve to establish the truth < rumor circulated concerning the “ change going on in his m ind” for these twb weeks past. Had he been discoursing under an October sun, from the capital of A'irginia, he could not have delivered a harangne more acceptable to a southern auditory than he did to-day. A mellow smile played over the quizzical ■visage of Foote, and a gleam of satisfaction lighted up the ghastly countenance of the senior editor of the Union. W ebster, on this occasion, repudiated nearly all the assooiations and sentimonts which haveona- hled him so long to maintain himself in the high po sition he has held. fie had much to say of the eompael with Texas for the admission of five slave states, and said that he should be, as he always had been, in favor of fulflll- ing it. T h is was taken,as a pledge of his readiness to admit the four additional states when the policy ol the south should require it. The W ilmot proviso was an absurdity—it was an attem p t to re-enact a n act of God—it was an unne cessary blow a t the south. H e ridicnled this form of slavery prohibition, by calling it the W ilmot proviso. Now, unless I am very much at fault in my recoUeo- tion, Mr. W ebster has both spoken a nd voted for the W ilmot proviso every time it has been before the Se- He expressed a t length, and in very decided terms, ■fits hostility to abolitionism, and said a great many hard things, altogether unsupported by facts, against abolitionists. New, without having, for my own part, any respect whateverfor the public oharaoter of political abolitionists, 1 know that, as a class, they are persons of most remarkable weight of character, intelligence and moral worth, such persons a W ebster never would have disparaged, unless trolled by some inBuence that has never gov Ho had a lively sense of the injuries committed by th e free against the slave states in not causing to be more effectually observed the constitutional obliga tion to defiver up fugitive slaves; but a t such an hour of fraternal sympathy with the weak, modest, and T ^ c o loving south, he could not remember her de- liberato, continued, and flagrant violation of another clause, by positive legislative enactments Of course, a t such a moment it was not difficult to forget that th e error of the north, if it were an error, was upon the side of humanity and liberty ; that she simply refused to forge new fetters for the bondman flying from h is oppressors ; while the south placed manacles on’ the wrists of the free. H e was ready, therefore, to vnto fnr thn monstrous bill Of Mason, Which con- er upon the President' to ap- new federal Judges in the free ments a t the will of H e spoke of amendm th a t he did not think :hool hoase, from , is of no use to UoL. P rince for A. nnexation . . letter of Col Prince, which I forw arded to you, has created a great sensation here. Prince ia a very able and shrewd man, and representing as he does, an important Upper Canadian county, Ido not think he could have come out in this way, unless h« was sure he would carry his county with him. The facts ,ich Col. Prince sUtes are true to the letter. He )ught to this country j K9,(D00 sterling ; he purchased arge and beautiful property ; imported the finest nattle and sheep that-could be got in England ; he is farm from the low prices and want of a market, brirgs him in no income. W ith a flock of six or seven hundred sheep, he can sell neither the wool nor the mutton to advantage. Ue^.^^iriTu^t^o“pPit:iL ^ 4 ° a ^ e 1 r e 7 o f T u r ? r o J 3 think that Canada needs nothing but certain com mercial advantages to ensure her prosperity, quite overlooking the enormous expenses which she would have to defray, were she to establish herself as a se parate and independent commonwealth. Of this, how- The Ministerialists here tell us that your Congress h^h^^t^n^w^^abont^™ bat-that there York papers. No local news of consequence. H a i b o r filsmter. states, by investing witti tho highest jadicial fnne- tions-tliat nsmber of officials holding their appoint- ----- * _ *, I t ----- jjj j.j.g Qxeentive. aendments, b ut in a tone to indicate ' ink the bill in its present shape A t the close of his hnmble ------- , _ -------------- id his constituents, of his own and their sins, he came down with an earnest of nis tepeotacce in the shape o f a proposition to appro priate out of the national treasury mosey enough to pay for thn - r eUg freo uegroesof the £ s r ,. ? £ “ 'S.?£’s siE tar-urf. in part. Say five to bo re-appointed or give way for others, the first two years, and the six at the end of four years. Let them draw for the long and short tera^ March fl, 1850 A’d. of Post.—W e suppose that the whigs do not expect to hold power a gain in this generation, and tey desire to provide, as Pharaoh did,4n their yea: ihing years of famine. edtcBoori ___ J C a ^ o m ia. H nevcm eiirrvvp* — t —, - ta t u p on that Bilw e'Luilow iV o Juoo! B^ok'^f-i-ngianV..'. TWO ln o S T .p p » ... . 33.550 1 ' )noHMuUt*rofHambf? 4*2*24 Janaarj 11 ihfl rfl. 'xotai;-.-. The number of veasela arrived at the port of Kraneieei). from Ills 12lh April lu thi) end of Jan' last, is shown hy the following stalemflEit from .'ord-iof lha llirb o r mister’s offiea ; .ims till , / Ti'nn.i.,’1' animl uUn HptJ 12/'i 1 81'.i thie jatiivn u •>•! I860 imerii'in ................ O'J.8 42'J Kun-ign .................... . 668(19 . Jem.'lie American.................. inscimte proceeding- \ Tho intelligonce from the minea is most encour aging, though the condition of the weather had been such as to prevent the delivery c Scurvy and fever prevailed some, but social mgs, P latt & Co., of this city, agents for the Eng- h publishers, H . G. Bohn. The tr&nslationismade a the third edition, prepare d by the a uthor in his The papers of which the work is iesire to pro-ride, of plenty, against the a HrxiBOLDT’s ViE'WS copy intended for popniar ciicnlation, is to be eightieth year. Th e papers eomposed, were mostly written, during the author’s travels, and in the midst of thozemarkable objects of nature Awhieh ho deserihes with so much spirit, im parting to Ecientifio snbjeots the glow a n d grandeur of poetry. These are accompanied by sdentilic il lustrations prepared at&.later period. C ol . F bzhokt , Umted States Senator £rom Cali- fonifa. vlt& Ms My and dgngiitflr ttHfedin t&o rtcamcr SeorgiHi and ara stoppiag at tfiii. Irfing h&s. Freiaon,t who hna t&scntly heqnfaTerely ill; « » J ^ t i r c ^ ^ y t t e a . ‘ih^.djoL is j u s t lecorftlfig’^ J . Bonhello, bearer of deS]^4tche3 fcom Bogota, is ilW iU tbelrT isg. prevent the delivery of much disorder had ceased. Deer of fine quality are said to be plenty, and so ■0 grisly bears, which have proved troubl some lighbors. riome of them weigh from eight hv odred 1 one thousand pounds. Two persons have been killed by bears, and others wounded. There had been an earthquake at San Franoisc-'’ but no damage or alarm followed it. New hotels and fine theatres ara erecting, and the law and police courts are in successful operation. The waters of the i^ocrameuto are receding, and low having left the mountains, no further danger om floods was apprehended. A public meeting bad been held, and $100,000 bad been subscribed to pro' vent a recurrence of disasters from like canaes. A city charter for San Francisco has been prepared id published. One Colonel Myers had absconded with $1,0(K) be longing to the Association for the Relief of the Poor, of which ho was treasurer. Goa. Uondc, chief of the Mexican Commission, and suite, arrived at San Uiego, from the mou'h of the Gila river, on the 17th Jan. Col. Weller has no tified Major Emory, United States Topographical iulimeors, that he has no further use for the military sebrt under his command. The letter states that gold has been found in San Diego, and that the com munity are in a great state of oxoitement about it. Town lots had risen more than one hundred per cent in value. Col. Fremont, before leaving California, presented to the state a small library of valuable works relating to law and political scion co. A law has been reported to the Legislatnre, requi ring the Surveyor General to survey and map the the con- ____ _________ _ _________ __ ___________ tUude or longitude—the position of remarkable objects on any boundary line, or in its vicinity—are to bo determined by astronomical observation ; and the distance and bearing of neigbbormg objects from any bonndary— tho length, direction and range of all considerable streams, lakes, hills and mountains, and the most ele- vatod peixtts withifi tho Hmii of each coantj—are to be ascertained. Moreover, ‘ he is to use every effort remedying diseases and other causes venting adequate return of crops.* ” uouth of the Coiumhi interests of certain p ^ iE S to mako thic represonta- . not bang id v r ^ p o n t tu sea. Snbmua^ta this a fieneb Tcsei. BbMo bbtsin a tbo wut hierw % x ^ m g ibriueff. r ig h ts. j^ ||tb o .in |4 S thehe ifolibwingolibwing report,eport, inn the Padfia News, of a By t f r i triafkatw een this Udy and the Cspttrin With whoi W a s e jr, xnarter. i gM allagcd to ha-ro W-i* BUeneeefnon-fnlfiW nt of contract by de Evldenco was introduced intending to shov T H E P o a r ; f f O f t f t S A j r t T ^ A l f i , M A K C H d . 1 8 3 0 ., , . ---- .alue to plaintiff. T h a ti on h e r a m y al a t Valparaiso, hired another servant, wnJeh tho defendant refused to convoy, for the reason that she was without a 1 ' ” *• takingjwit th a t sho was without a passport, and ordered her to be put ashore in tho boat—plaintiff accompanying I'er for tho purpose of obtaining tho necessary dpeu- lents J a n d daring her absence the ship put to sea, iking with her plaintiff’s two children. Defence, eneral denial, and evidence adduced for tho purpose r satisfying the jury, that plaintiff went ashore V0|- lunJarily, althongh warned by the captain that hiS ship was ready for sea, and he would wait for no ono. Verdiot for defendants. 1 adjoining the Cali- P anama , Fob. 21, 1850. One week ago we arrived here. We have nt last succeeded in getting tolerably comfortable quarters. The difficulty has been, that after -we made a bar gain, tho landlord wonld change his mind and iqake raise upon us. This would go on from day to dlay. I or rooms arc in tho Cathedral plaza, and ad 10 principal Amerioan hotel, tho resort of th( No steamer will leave hero before tho last of the iMr. Coraino, the new Amerioan consul, hss arrived here, and commenced a commercial house, under the firm of Coraine, Brother ik Co. His place of business in New York ia a t No. 10 W all street, with Living ston, Wells & Co , and at ban Franeisoo with Ha- ik Livingston. He has concluded arrangements of the most complete oharaoter, for forwarding goeds across tho Isthmus, and has ample accommodations for storage. < 'n his arrival here, which gave great satisfaction to the Americans, he was tendered a pub- lie dinner, which he modestly declined. San F r a n c isco SlUppIng In tellig e n c e . J tn 14—Am ship Sarah Parker, Lodd. 100 dafm Nan- Am bk Eliza A dd , CammlD, 08 ds fDi PaDaoia Ln bk Duke of Roborough, I ollnrd, 00 d* fm Sydney. .km bj5 D Walcot. Oregon tn bg Lady Jane Stewart. Roper. 34 ds fm Panama. Jan Id—Lngllili brig tnehantreis, Boyso, 00 days fm Bremen brig Memor. Loolcayino. 67 dya fm Pi fm Pernambuco. , Vau COQVor‘B Bremen brig Memor. Loolcaymo.67 t Am bark Josrphino. Holey. 12 days Jan io-A m bark Olen, SmaU. 170 dys tm Portland. ^ j “n lu - .tm''blr\ Kmlly Fwnham.'B^nholmf 184 da fm Valpaia so Jan ZZ—Am brig Placer. Plckott. fm Bodega. Jan 23 —Am bark Suliote. Simpson 33 dys ft- r»ytU. Am 8. h Paragon, Baker,23 dya fm Sandwi.h Islands Am sch Sierra Nevada, Edwards, 124 dji fin Sag llar- Mexicin sch Dos Amegos. Dausos, 31 dys I'm Mazatlan ^Jaa 24 —Am 8p 51ecbanlcs' Own, Maloom, da fo-, N Am sp R Fulstiird ( ook, 100 ds fm Boston. Am ap OIITI. Branch l lano, 160 da fm .N Bedford Am bit FranclBca, Mayo. 205 ds fm N York h r p ‘An^:!Ml'Klm‘:‘ (:n \ l’eU:72”as ds fm Val- Jon 30 —Dan shipCecrojis, Waldfarng 48 ds fm Valpa- Kng t s HiU, 98 ds fm Sydney. lui bte o Am ship .\Dgel»*iue, W'iDihor, Valparaiso. .\m bk ‘ rot\D- t rocker Panama Am bk Urummon. Fiercy, Sandwich Islands. Huw sch ( aroUne. KUh Honolulu ennlEon ^ JttD 23^ ( hllo «htp Virginia L<Hrf. Valparaiso. IPortugnese bark Amazon. Uibeleo, Valparaiso Am briK Thomas P Hart Bromlgeon, Panama. ('bile bng Ly»^n Valb. V'alparai.no Aoipricau seh Odd Kellou ( hapman. s^andwieh Islandfl Jan 26-AmbarK Griffon. lUlftrd, Panama. American btyk J (i i olUy. Smith Panama J,Villl^“\7o“’ !“'rrler ' de Ta hir. Im Tahiti . 2Mh Ilam ship Bnrgermeister, Sauseo. • attlilsen. fm San Erapcisco ; 2fdh Eng bark Wm .Mol viile. Th< mas fm d*> . Br srh Anthen. Ileoren fm du , traship Walpole I utter fm 1 oinmbia lilver ; 27th Br a ship Maripoosa, brig John Bull, KoUnson. fm San Kis .t,lt,: fm do , Amei srh t hanoo. Vanco orjihao vonty- hshlp India, Swift. CITY 1NTKL.LIOENCK. Tho .Vlanagers of tho Association for Improving the Condition of the I’oor, make an appeal to tho ehari- of the public. Owing probably to the mildness uf tho winter, people have supposed that their contri- is would nut be needed, su that the receipts of ►ciety have lately fallen off It is truo that tho number of applisants for the past year is less than it was at the same season last year, by five hundred, yet there remains fifteen thouai ns dependent on the bounties of this institution, their decrease in numbers bos been more than connleibalanced by unexpected and unavoidable out lays. Thui, for example, the greatly restricted out door relief given by tho Uorporation has at least, doubled the expensos of the Association for the article of fuel alono ; the temporary aid given to indij migrants, has also been unusually great; but, ODd Ibis, the unprecedented number of widows and lans, made such by tho late epidemic, has roquir- much larger amount of relief to each family, than ■quisilo in former years. From neither of these classes could aid bo withheld. idigont held, without exposing tl 1 in some instances dot 0 positive sufferiDg, and lur readers will remember that Mr. K. 13. Mmturn, of 78 South street There are tribute their alms. vmuvi wuat* i»n. *v. u. iuiui>uiu, let, is the treasurer of the Association, throe hundred visitors ready to dis- Tho annual commoncement of tho Medical depart ment of the New York University took place lost evening. Tho chapel was crowded at an early hour. Mr. Frolinghuysen, the Chancellor, presided, with stitution. A class numbering one hundred and eleven students received diplomas, when Dr. Dickson deli vered an address to tho departing members of this class. His subject was the duties of the Physician— a subjeot which he handled with the most perfect knowledge of the responsibilities of that oollii great sincerity of conviction, and an accomplisl The Now York Academy of Education wUl meet 1 of the Now York University, this eve- past 7 o’clock, for the final consideration [uostion—“ L'o of Education ii fourth evening of the discussion, and the interest ta. ken in it haa steadily increased. Grinnell’s projected expedition to the in the chapel of the Ni ning, a t half { of the question—“ Po our Colleges answer the de- ds of Education in this CounI York University, tl inal oonsic Henry Grinnell’s projei Seas is in a fair way of n rom this Mr Hem North Sei said that it will sail froi consist of two schooners saital the Arctic Seas, of from burthen. Tho command of the expedition is B port in May, and wUl ible for the navigation of mnty to one hundrei tendered to Lieut. De Haven, wl the Exploring Expedition, and who has accepted tho trust. Passed Midshipman Griffin will be second in body Ol The journeymen house carpenters held a large and enthusiastio meeting last night a t American HaOl, comer of Broadway and < trandstreet. They resolved ananimously to strike for 14 shUlings per day, in stead of 12, from Monday next, and to meet in a Monday next, nt half past eight o’clock, a t ivention Hall, W ooster street, to carry out their resolution. fi. smaU boat was upset, opposite tho Ailantio dock, Brooklyn, yesterday a t noon, and two men who were card a t the time, and whoso names were unknown. There ha* been more smuggling detected at the Cnttom House, of which wo shall giro the particulars W e nnderatand that the steamer Georgia, whose rapid voyage to this port created gueh a sensation g;eis for the n e x t trip, on The Hadsdn river railroad will change their hoars, 03 onr readers will see by their •dvortisement, oa Monday, M arch lltb - A flic broko o a t l u t night d t 12 o’clock; In Day fi Newell’s look fltetoiy, 509 Erokdway. I t w u n o t e r tinsoished u n til eonridcrahlo damege v u done. A msur o f t t o name o f John Hanaigan applied far lodgm g tat the Statton Hocso yestoklay afternoon, a t 4 o ’clock. H c w m few d d c » d tjili paom ingal* G o v ..P « n a in g io r i^ S e r letsay,--teA43harIes’J.': M c C r^djr a i ^Jonnec^cut^isx# f p q tea jot .vacant chaigeaMps a t th o Hague and ■aU a P H fiy& il yeslDnlsyTiWLmLj lUeharJ W. T h f l i n ^ a c f Ind. ( M o m W o f the last House) to be Charge d’Affaires to Austria, vice Col. James W at son Webb, rsjected. 'ittsborgh continues quiet, and no f arther dis- nces are apUcipafed. There are five rolling- now running by Eastern men at new rates. Throo or four more are expected to commence oper.- ations with fresh hands on the first of tho week. The Riveris still very higl —In oonsequtnee of the heavy oconrred in the Ohio River, all the letters dispatcjhed from Cinoinati for the East since 1st March, will be delayed for two or three days.—Several of them con tained heavy remittances for hensos in New York and Philadelphia. —The city of London mercantile committee on pos tage, have presented Mr. Rowland HQl with a check for £10,000, with an intimation that they reserved. if the heavy freshets which have e public pre;sentation hors on his behalf. ’me future opportunity, tho pleasure of making i of tho fruits of their la- —The residents in the vicinity ol Cemetary have generously contributed §1 irection of a monument fd“hS srA'* n i Cypress HUj JiOO towards over the graves of the irecognized sufferers by tho Haugostroet explosion. —The Lowell Jlmerican very significantly an nounces that Daniel W ebster’s senatorial term ex pires in 1851. T H IH T V -F IK S T CO NGRESS— F i r s t Session. W ashinoton . , March 8, 1830. SEN A T E . Soon afrer the organization of tho Senate, Mr, Borland of Arkansas rose and replied to a charge made in the Republic newspaper, that himself and a Mr.’Rusk introdueed a bill for the employment of -Jditional oler ks in tho General Post Uffice Depart- meut. Ho also reported a bill for tho e.stablisbment of Post Offices and mail sirvlce in CaUfomia and waFt^: luiUans on t: Mr. Cass presented the resolutions adopted by th Legislature of Michigan, in favor of the admie lion of CaUfornia, whioh was duly received and ap- a . . W alker, of Wisconsin, resumed his spec mission of California. The California Message was than made the order S f o f N e w York, will addre”! the L. 'I'ournoy, ot Tennessee, will speak in reference to HOUSE OF REPRE S E N T A T IV E S . Tho House on assembling, proceeded to take up the consideration of private claims. A number ofprivate D eath up IlENav C lav ’ s BRoniER —A ttheoity of Camden, in Arkansas, on tho Kith nllimo, in the him he was, m all tho attainmeots of education, eelf- mado. Although his career was lesa known, be was di! tiDguiahed and endeared to the oirclo of his ac- quaiotanced by his quiet and unobtrusive virtues, by his porl'oct uprightness of conduct, and by his fervent devotion, in and out of tho pulpit, to too Christian religion. Also, like his distinguished brother, he lived to witness the departure for a better world of many cl his doscen Janta. I )ne of those, a moat lovely and iitorw ting gmoddaughtor, in tho^^riino oMife, lure ; we know H. feel it. ondortse It. laugh at. applaud K* and I'p again anU again to witness it. It will b« played U more like a negro than i th^ quiutesence the black If not niors To-dsy hs takes his benefit. This after noon and evening are his farewell oppesranoes If you ^18* ‘‘Thr'MTrrin^Uis^^nd\ arn gazetted for a grand pantomime and several diver- tisemeutfl We invite the attention of capitalists to the largo sale valuable real estate, by Anthony J Bleeoker.'.on Mon day tho 11th instant at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' E i' riitngo oonelitingpftho Tftlnable house and lot of ground anown as Mo s I srrvi place north irest corner ofBieeoSvr the waluabla Ikourie and lot Vo 11 Dutch street . 1 btiild- ing lot oa 21i*t street. near I.exington avenue,. 6 building the 2d and third avenues ; booso and lot on avenue B near luth street , house and lOlNo ‘ SM BleooUer Btpept. near Amos fltroat ; 2 housos and luU known as \o s 6:39 and G71 Washington street’ corner of Amut street : 2valuab'e hjusos and lots on 14th street, between the 8th and IHh avenue . the house snd Eldridge street, 2 splendid buiiding lots on between the 4th and flth avenues , also, 3 lots directly adjoining on 11th street, also. 1 lot on 42d street, nearthe7th avenue 1 lot on 11th and 1 lot 12th street, near avenue B , also, 2 neat cottages and lota of ground on 38th street, near 3d avenne , and 3 09th street, n. (Xp LiTHOiiiiApmi M aps of the large sale of Brooklyn froporty. bolanglDg to the estato of T hoiiaj H. S mith , are now ready at the office of tho Anotloneers, No. 9 Wall street, comer of New. COLE & CHILTON, mbs 2t (234) Anctioneers. Ciy- LiTiini.B.rnii- M aps of the sale of 118 Lots of ground on 7th and 8th avonnes, 69lh, 70th, 71st and 72d Bircets, to be sold on iho 1DIH Inst., arc now ready nt tho ioneer 8 office. rVo 9 Wall street, comer of .New. 8 2t (246) I OLE at 1 HILTO-N. Auctioneers JERVIS'S COLD CANDY. N fw Y ore , Feb. 22 1880. -neglected duty. I Mexico, with a con M bs . Jtnvis A testimonial in favor of my late honored commandei ta.” recalls to my memory a long-nv turning from the battle-fields acquired amid thq pestilential atmosphere of tl tunate country, and which 1 feared far more enemy's grape at Buena Vista, or their shells rey. after trying almost every remedy for complaints of that nature but without success, I was at length indu ced to try your ( old Candy,'' and it gives me pleasure to state that In the course of two or throe weeks, a cough which had been my constant companion from the first night before Monterey,” .entirely left me. It has been used with tho like succoss by my wife and children. With muoh respect, yours, he., WM. H. HARRfS. ToMm. W J ervis , 366 Broadway, New York. Sold •wholesale and retaU by Mrs. W. JERVIS, 866 Broadway, one door above Franklin street. U q n if l H a i r D y e . plied, V Ithout injury to the hair or skln-this most ex- »,°itsT ff:^ r n ,s r tL r frt iBge tho color from red or grey, to a beauti anent black or brown. Com* * r M S s S S i l f s BftUhSor'BiJwinTenUd WlgemndSMlp. mada of the near the Park. Cty- S p r ing Style o r G e n tlem e n ’s H u ts—B ird corner of Pine and Nassau streets.—Uentlemen’s Hats of I the Spring standard are now ready, and are submitted to « the critical judgment of purchasers. The snbseriber'i Hats have been long tried, and are possessed of perma- nont and well-deserved celebrity, and are offered to his customers and the pnbUc at prices as moderate as any respectable house in the trade engaged in the manufac ture of the finest qualities of Hats. BIRD, cor Pine and Nassau atg. C liapm ip a t bis B L02Wnilamst. {Hj)- This article is decidedly tho best in use for making beantifnl latherondsoftonlngtho beard. Try it FANCY J ^ A N N B D B I R D CAGBS. J. n C. BERRLAN \Wonld respectfully inform their enstomexs that they ipection, a largo assortment of these r all kinds of song birds. beantifnl cages. The sale of this article having rapidly increased during tha past three years, J. & C. Berrian have been aide, (by importing heavily J this season, to make auch arrange ment with the manufacturer as enables them to offer the Bgme article a t a reduction of fuU twenty-Ove per cext. below last season’s prices. THey wouW attention to tlieSr xmstixpassed “***“ *“*‘ p o l ish e d s t e e l FERE mONS. Steel and Bronie Standards, Blower Stands, Brass, C o p ^ r a ^ l r o n ^ S c n t t t * . , « luce ueorfasum i^ EsgUsli and iB u ricaa utidH u plain and foldiuff. Nursery ¥*«ndcr», Ftre^uardSaiOain and OTUtmesiat jm y Skfthtoy M y imd Blc« Motile V b lcbar^ffn s j f \ . . s a s s s - i s s i s i ' s i i b i h , •radattlMloirMtyrieei, ------ i’f HvW tfllfJW sf ^ .'''-•-iGenJri'tBi^iaW.'FrleiitU wnA Csi)rt**i»ssx^ ' ^ Sa^ac^lstkffi^ed hlaiself in the eettmbmonil^MA ridgant edifice wUchhehaa Just eompleted on tKUUaipf WJRiiaiiriftffti 314 Bmdiraji <?«»« wmwei»ppyto, KCelrOlllJOlff lilCIiaSBndEmtYSHfiP’?^ M manjy new ones u tliBj cDoma to hrlBg, Hs tw a is tsa t tSv amp? dimensions and coaTenient arrangementa of the new store provided fbr renders it a t least equal to any si the United Stat.es, and he intends that the style and quality of his hats shall be unequalleA Genin's Spring style of Four DoUnr hats for 1550 is of- Ing style of Four I pledge. It Is certainly the mest superb specimen of c elegant and becoming hat that he has yet offered tl pnbUc. Tha modelis adnfitted by all who have seen i to be at cnee unique and distingue ; and In point of mi terial and finish he feels assured that no h at {at whatevi i i B t v M ^ i ^ f B L r W O R K . B Y AfRS. E L U S i.A « ^ o f WSociaiDiEanotloni or. Hearts and contiBnca MoBtmji I Spring style fo ly that of an on is price hi bear in mind, the price is spring fashions for ohUdren’s infinite varie ik generally, having 1 newed thronghont, he respsotfully invites attenti The snecess which, la this country, always rewards enter prise and perseverance judiciously directed, has been libe rally showered upon him ; and stlmnlated by the lavor shown him he has. at a large ontlay, provided such appli ances for the mannfactnre and sale of gentlemen’s and fancy hats, cars, fee , as will justify him in courting com petition with any other house in this country GEN IN, 214 Broadway, mh9 Imnp opposite St. Paul’s. C L A r —C A L H O U H - W E B S T E R ! This morning, is pubUshed, the fifth edltlon-twenty- aah thoosand— CLAY’S GREAT SPEECH, In support of his Compromise Resolutions, recently sub mitted to Congress, on the subject of Slavery, Price 6 cents i 54 a hundred. Now, that Calhoun and Wtbster have spoken, the importance of Mr. Clay's propositions have risen immensely In value. VIEW OF SACRA.MENTO CITY. A beautiful colored lithograph, by Endlcott, with every building public and private, in the place, accurately presented, from drawingsjust taken on the spot. Plain, 50 cents ; colored, 75 cents, L E V E R ’S JSE W R A C Y W O R E . ■ CONFESSIONS OF CON CREGAN, The Irish Oil Bias, Complete—50 cents. This graceless child. Oon,\ furnishes as fine a story of life and adventures as “ Tom Burke,’’ or the “ Irish Dragoon,” ever met with. STRINGER & TOWNSEND, uih9 __________ 222 Broadway. A H E W E D IT IO N . [M r . j . H i ssEt.L L owell ’ s ] rOPVLalR SATIRICAL POEM, A FABLE FOR CRITICS; Or. A Glance at a few of onr Literary Progenies. Br A WoKDKarfL Qt iz. Third Edition 1 vol. l-2mo Boards, 60ots : Cloth, 63 ots Beneath its unpretending drab cover lies hid a worl of polished satire, keen subtle humor, and manly vigorot sontiment, interspersed with touches of genuine pathos. — [Knickerbocker Magazine. “ Showing the power of a master In verse, the heart of S truo man, tho learning of a scholar, tho mind of a phi losopher, and the wit of a satirist, without the gall which too often accompanies it.'-[H o lden’s Mag. \ Notbiog abler has ever come from the American press in the form of a satire ’ -[Prov Jour. LOWELL S POEMS. 2 vols. 12mo. Cloth. OEOUOE P. PUTNA.M, 165 Broadway. W I E B E R F O R C E ' S H I S T O R Y , A History of tho Protestant Epjsoopal Lhurch in Amer ica, by the Biaben c ' the Dioceses. In answer to the question. How is it that the history of tho church of these United States has been written by a prelate of tho Church of England ’ we may be answer ed that the opportunity afforded in England to consult the works ot the earlier writers upon America and cor respondence of tho earlier missionaries to America, has been embraced.'’ Published by “J ' ' --------- STANFORD k SV^ORDS^m Broadway_ V A L U A B L E A N D P O P U L A R W O R K S . JOHN TALLIS i: CO., Pl'BLI.RH E R S , J6 John street. New York, and London, Beg to snnounco the following new and valuable illus- ^ n l f y r r . \ t % ^ r 8 '7 r e a l , < : ^ ’ rea^Ji^u1^ S s S S F j ' l I & y S One of the most valuable and interesting works of the ‘‘“TALLIS'.k ILI.USTR.ATF.D ATL.AS and modern cheapest erer published—each 26c part containing two v7rrea\';‘^fnn;i,'l‘?o^d\^nfemS^^^^^^^ ders of elegant and appropriate engravings illustrative of the manners and costumes of different countries, with descriptive letter press. Aod other valuable works. Catalogues at the store. T E K T B O O K S F OR C O L L E Q E a , OLMSTED’S NATUBAt PHILOSOPHY, 8vo. An In troduction to Natural Philosophy j designed as a text book lor the uae of the students iu Yale CoUego. By Denison Olmsteqd, LL D. OLMSTED’S ASTRONOMY, 8 vo. An introduction to Astronomy ; designed as a text-book for the students in 1 ale ( ollege. By D MA.SO.N'S SUPPLEMEl Introdnctl Practical y Denison Olmsted, LL D. l.tO dement to Olmsted’s Ae- cultatione, and the tnd longitude. By the oaJoulatlon of eclipses and o. methods of ending the latitude Ebenezer Porter Mason, This supplement may be had either separately, bound up with the Astronomy. COFFIN’S ECLIPSES. 8vo. familiarly lllnstrated and explained with the met of oalculating them according to the theory of Astron omy, as taught in New the England Colleges. By Jas H. ( offln, AM COFFIN’S CONIC SECTIONS. 8vo. Elements of Conio sections, and Analytical Oaometry By James H. Cof- fin.AM, Prof. Math, and Physios, Lafayette College. PublUhed by ROBERT B. COLLINS, iqookseller and Stationer, 264 Pearl street, iah5&tnp New York. P E N D E N J S IS — P A R T IV. HAJKFEiH & BROTHJSBS WILL rVBLIBH, Ox T htrsdat , M arch 7. H U M B O L T ’ S COSM C A Sketch of a Physical Description of Translated ftom the German. Br E. C. O tte . VVith Portrait. 2 Tolsl2mo. Mnslin, $1 70 ; fs f t t $1 50 “ The last, and undoubtedly the most masteriy pro duction of the age. Humboldt is above any praise whioh we can bestow upon him, for he is Immeasureably above our reach. The eonception of the Cosmos is no less grand than bold, and is executed with a power which excites mingled feeUngs of admiration and awe. We are aston ished to find a subject of snob magnitude—embracing all departments of knowledge and science, bronght together In one grand and beautiful- whole—^treated of In language at once powerful, graeeful, animated, and gently flowing as some pleasant stream. He who would see the Nature expounded by a great n ns read the Cosmos. It is fall ol larged t I bwb , and Ihr-reaching thought. laws of Nature expounded by a great master, should by all means read the Cosmos. It is fuU of noble ideas, en- Ox F ridat , M arch 8th. The Fourth Part of THE HISTORY OF PENDENNIS; His Fortunes and Misfortunes, his Friends and his Great- B t W. M. T hackebat . Author of “ Vanity Fair,” and “ The Great Hogarty Diamond.’’ \VYltb Qlnstrations b; b e completed in 6 or 7 Nos. at 25 cents He (Thackeray) is caustic in satire, and at the same tty and humorous, original and Instmetive. led thehe way in Engllsh igl works of fiction painted Fielding led t way h re ; and Di( successors of the great father of the English novel.—[Bal timore American. No recent fiction seems to ns to bear such Intrinsic evidence of being dra-wn from life.—[Home Journal. Thackeray pictnres society in »U It pbues in a graphic, nd yet genial manner.-1 Portland Transciipt. T h S frr“ «C; « Vanity FaU.’ s ' - K ' s s a : ’; ' _________ ness of Amelia Sedley, w Mr Thsuikeray’s offences agi rary Messenger,__________ hem -[Southernthem mhfi 3td Itwfclt amends for ■n Lito- H . LONG & B R O T H E R PUBLISH THIS DAT— T H E C L A N D E S T I N E Id A R K lA Q E , BY ELLEN WAUACE. From the London edition. Notices from the English Press : tures are tratblhl and striking The evils of a elandes- tine marriage are drawn in vivid colors, wbRe tho exigen cies of a false notion of society, which sometimes inviUTes these nnfartnnate entanp^emenfs, are properly denoun ced.”—[Londoa Athensenm. “ One o r the most engroesing novels -wo have tahenrnp for soma time. It heart the Imprest of t mut«r.hiknd and gives evldenee of a deep Knowledge of the htunan heart. No one can read it without experienring usense of the 'triilt and' dlffienlries which a liSte state of Soeiettr ^odnsat.”—[Londim Examiner. “ The Clandtftlne Marriage der of meritnerit ass a novelvel Itsts e a no I seenM monfibJL**—L6ncI«a Weekly Jllipetflk WceffSeenti. ' NO T JES O N C A i s I F O R N I d : oXf.TBot rhACzsjst How to Get There, end to Do Aft«ward j by Oioe who Knows, mustratid. IWee eanta. wffcs STery b lfh or- LM-are foU of 'h m . ELLIS' M O R n i i ! ? e } C A I s L ; A T able B oob , or L itebatube and A et . It win be condneted by Mrs. E llis , and open new work of fleUon descriptive of domesric life, fix admired pen. Tales and sketches, by tho ablcRt author, of the day, -will appear In its pages, which will be fn: Illustrated with engravings by the most enfl modern artists, embracing overytffing that Interest the mother, the wife and the daughter j In nection with the fine arts and deg JOHN TALLIS fe CO., teSS lump 16 John street. New York, end London. ONTTKD ST A T E S LIFE INSUKAMCpEB COHIDAi<NY. In tile city of New Yorlt. PRINCIPAL OFFICE ST WALL STREET. GDAJ3AJ»TI2BS CADITAJL ............... 8100,000. c stocks of the United States ork, as required by the nee law of tl ions of the general New York, as required by the proi insurance law of this state, under which this company has been organized. This company makes insurance on the lives of Indi- compe vidnais, and every insurance appertaining thereto, connected with life risks and grants, and purchases i pany. in which case, eighty per cent, or four fiflbs, is car- ried to the credit of the assured, and becomes payable in addition to the sum insured, a t death. Tables are prepared for those who prefer to insure at very low rates, without participating in the profits. WREOTOES, K SHELDON, FREDERICK SHELDON, President. JOHN A. STEWART, Actuary. J EADIE, Jr , Secretary. JOHN W. SCOTT, M. D., Medical Examiner, Residence 88 Ninth street. At the office of the company daily, from 1 to 2 o’clock P. MI O. P. CAMMANN, ,M. D., ronsultlng Physician. ’ EDGAR S. VAN WINKLE, Counsd. Prospectuses, with rates, and every information, can i had on application at the office of the company. No. 27 Wall street. _____________________________ mhl np MORTGAGES. ^ r t ^ “n?h“ ';7t|TN ?;\H ivf^^^ « STO( KS. 400 shares of capital stock of the Bristol (Ct) Manufacturing Company .................... 120 shares of the capital stock of the New Haven and Northampton Company... 40 shares of the capital stock of the Con- 8 bonds of tbe New York and Erie ‘RaU- 5 h o r ^ ? K w X T » r i o hVu: 8 b ; n ^ \ » e \ “ r ; T o r a n d “^;f;rHav-en 7,200 00 2,860 00 1,400 00 I hereby r w \“T ttiS S ' S s : “” r b r j £ ' . ; ° s s ' S ' ' u J M I oertify that the Hon. John Beach, whose name is above written, and with whose hand-writing I am ac quainted, is Recorder of the city of New Haven, and that “ ‘r j ' s s t i r s r f , Justice of the Peace for the saidWounty of New Haven. Amount of Lessee nut matured and unpaid. 2,*>00 00 Amount of Premiums received in 1840 ......... 46 040 44 Amount of interest received, not including Interest received on Capital ...................... 1.049 17 « fSS Amount of Available Funds on hand, and D ivn:n\5rr% ^n\o?^‘ti;cU r-ei> ............. (Signed) B. NOYES, Seeretary. CiTT iNDCouNTy or Nrw HirES, Conn, Jan. 1,1860. Personally appeared before me, Benjamin Noyea, Secre- Justice of the Peace for said New Haven County. 68 per eent. EXAMPLE FOR EACH YEAR. Reduction of premium each year is equal B emamix S illimax , N orbjs W illcox , E li W B lake , Total...................................63 per cent.” T f l l i S T E E S . NEW HAVEN. 8HEa.viAi< W. R kcvals , E dward A. M itchell NEW YORK. O eoeoe H all , - F bedericr T. F eet . B. SILLIMAN, President. NORRIS WILCOX, Vice President BENJAMIN NOYES, Seeretary. JOHN W. FITCH, Treasurer. NEW VORK BRANCH, WILLIAM WADSWORTH, Actuary. FREDERICK T. FEET, Chairman of Local Board of Trustees. WILLIAM N. BLAKEMAN, M. D., Medical Examine felO la6wnp _________________________________ JfMjen’^s l^outh?s a n d €JhiU dren'^s Clothinge Having made extensive alterations in onr store, and added largely to onr stock ot clothing, we wonld specially invite the a ttention of the public, to onr stock of cloth ing, suitable for all parts of the country or city, for caah ° ^ 6 op BOUGHTON fe KNAPP, 33 Maiden lane. ClotUing a t Wholesale, An extensive stoek of fresh spring clothing, for the sonihem and western trade, comprising a full assortment of almost every article usually required for that trade. ’ rials were purchased before the late rise, which ............................. ■ \\erms liberal. N S W S P B I N G G O O DS. M fre d PlunU ett, KPOJEC.TED O F EBJEHCH, E N G U S D AND GEB91AH FANCT GOODS, No. 10* 'W illiam stre e t, (up stalxa,) TS JU S T K E O B IV IN G the foUowing articles, which X he offers for sale in quantities to suit purchasera, and at I tho lowest market prices • \ — \ pendets, 6»rti CQSSiOU Cap^ - ------------- , - ----- • W*»a*wa^v*0. Tooth and Nail Brushes, BnttonA Studs, Coat Links Silk Gnards, jet and gilt Brooches, Hair, Cap andShawi Pins: gold, silver, jet and pearl Bncklea ; Glove Stretch ers, Ladies’ Work Boxes, Umbrellos, Sun Shades, Bags and Purses, Perfumery Boxes, Money Books and Segw Cases, Cornelian Rings, Opera Glasses. hlan Ware, ho! mh9^ M U S L U y S * FRENCH TARLATAlSfS, plain and ipriggei SOSIXBD.T. Hose and Half H obc , 'White, b i ^ , miktd * end ^ H o s e ; JGLISH Ganxe Merino, Silk and Cotton Shirts and teih the h o sier Una to befonnd andkney. f EUQLISI ’S j O ^ H G a i irawers; and every articl* Bthiimarket. X<ACE!8 AND E M B R O I D E H IB a . TstiedsndextenslTe *»ortment intfie Uni- lim . l l D l l E « ( . J k J I D USAVAJHi. rONQEE5,gpItilfieiasTwilli,Cbr8li3,Broesae»,F#n^ H « l% H « n i U f d ie d ,arie r i J ^ gnd Frinted. imd on the whya ' ; ' \ ^ w sriaiT G - e a o o J W -.'-, \ B m a x t s t i c u 8 * r m o r n i ^ m =(CQI«iA8FJU49xi&i4IIIfJ -| ’ iiB flinymg»agt»i^;® U6aiafiftW : - FBINXSi DEljAlNiM, GSENADiNEff, ORGANDIES, StLK TISSUES, JACON^^S, Jtcjfco, andaroptepBteatoserirethMr-palrohaJwitbi THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES, ‘ of various Fabrips ever seen in New York. They have also ju8t received heavy Involcea of NEW RICH SILES, PLAIN AND FIGURED ELEGANTCAN^TON CRAPE SHAWLS, both Plain and Embroidered J also Thibet Sbaw'J, BARAGES, DE LAINES, SILK AND LINEN LUSTRES, CHAMBjtAYS, GINGHAMS, and Indeed eveiythlng a Lady or family ei n want. GENTLEMEN’S UNDERSHIRTS AND IRAWERS GLOVES, CRAVATS AND HDFKS, sc a r f s , HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, t i fes. Much lower than a t Gentlemen’s Furnishing Stores. TERMS CASH—ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. F R E S H S P J M N G G O O D S . C h i t t e n A e n , B l i s s A * C o . , D A V E NOW IN STO R K AND BANDING, A VERY LARGE STOCK OF F o r e i g n D r y G o o d s , T o w R lcR th e y b e g to caU tU a n tte n U o n o f \W lioleiale D e a lers. Our Mr. BLISS resides in Europe, and onr stock will be round very foil at all times. We particularly invite attentioh to our P R I S T S , GINGHASIS, a n d W H I T E GOODS, mh7 up T3 BROADWAY. CH O ICE SPB IN G 'G O O D S . S E A M A I ^ f e M U I R . H A V E IN ST O R E , And are daily receiving, a fnll and varied assortment of desirable D r e s s a n d o t l i e r S p r i n g D r y G o o d s , To which they invite the attention of WHOLESALE FURCHASERS, And the public generally. fe4 C l o t h i n g M s t a b l i s h m e n t H . D . H . B R O O K S & C O . , 1 1 6 a n d 1 1 8 C h e r r y s t r e e t , C o r n e r o f Catfrei’ln e stre e t, N ew Y orR. \p E G L E A V E T O ACQ,UA£NT T B E FUBLdC .0 that their present &vtock of Ready Made ClothiDg for theSpriog and Summer sales is more complete than Bulineaa Coats of various descriptions, with correspond ing Pantaloons and Vests. Also Sping Over Coats, in great variety. Fine Dress and FioekCoats, together with every thing belonging to their line ot business, oSeted at favorable prices. ’ FANCY AND FU R NISHIN G A R T ICLES Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, by the piece or yard. The Department for Merchant-Tailoring will present all tbe most approved and desirable styles of Goods for tha season, among which will he many of their own im- , portation, selected for their special trade. > All measures are kept for reference, and orders from distant places faithfully attended to. fel6 C L O T H I N G AT W H O L E S A L E , FOR CASH. dr o F , F F e v l i n , Nos, 33 a n d 35 J o li n stre e t, c o rn e r off N a ssau, have now the great bulk of their stock of S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r C l o t h i n g ready for inspection, and would invito the attention of Country Merchants to the same. TX & J . D . CAN fi'A lTnPCLL.Y A S S C R S x J . purchasers of Clothing, that their Btoct ifl all s^-RESH} and as their importations andpurcAases were made chiefly before the late ndvance in goods, the prices will be found to correspond with their usual low tariff of profits. They fed that their style of manufacture is now too well known to need attention being called to it, as they have always paid the greatest attention to the style and make of every garment of their immense stock. Clothing to suit every market in the United States. W*flt Indies and South Amoriea. mh8 tfnp C £ d O T J a i * T G o 'W m, • ! , J f S e a d d r C o , , 8 0 a n d 8 3 C h e r r y s t r e e t , C O R N E R O F JA H E S S T R E E T , N. Y ., T T A V E on hand, and are constantly manufacturing, -LX an exteuElTc and splendid stoek of R e a d y - m a d e C lo th in g , ConslbtiBg in part of Super Drab, Black, Brown, acd other Beaver and Broadcloth Overcoats, Super Freseb Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, Polka Coats, Sacks, 4e., of Cloth, Oashmeret, Merino, Tweeds, Alpacca, K<R> tucky Jeans, &o., of different qualities, and adapted to the city trade. W . A. fe CO., have in addition to the above the follow ing articles, suitable for the California market : 200 super black Cloth Frock Coats. 200 do do do Dress do m do do do Bodj eooSfii 200 4lo t>ro-wa do do 100 do Line do do low pair Sauiuett rants ItOP Red Plannel Shirts, 1900 BIuo do do 1000 Striped do 1000 pair Demin Tro-wfers. 1000 do do 0ye'*all8. [>’. B. The above goods will be sold for cash or approved paper. ja5 np d r e w Trim m ings^ S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r D r e s s e s . T . C . & B . D . F O O T E , 100 W rCLIA A l S T R E E T , IM P Q R T E R S , i A JBLE ICJElCEirV'AKG *r£i.£2 NES W3EST STVLES / I of DRESS TRIMMINGS. Also .W HITE and CO- ^ LORED COTTON FRINGES, UPHOLSTERERS’ and 1 CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, STEEL GOODS, &c. &c ; to all of which we invite spe cial attention. fellnp , S T R e t W G O O D S . S U M N E R & W I L D E , H A V E ItT'.MOVKIJ TO iV o . '1 4 9 B r o a d - w a y , C O K S E I l L I B E R T Y S T R E E T , ■ I N H E R E T H E Y IN V I T E T H E ATTEW- T V tion of buyers to one of the largest and best select ed stocks of Straw Goods in the city, which they offer on the best terms, in quantities to suit purchasers. fel2np To Suspender JfKanufac^ turers and W e h b ing JDealers, H X IR R ICK & SCUDDBR, 95 W H U a m S treet, Have just received a large Invoice of superior English elastic webb Assorted styles and qnalities, which will be 89 l(i low to the trade. Alep, SUSPENDER, VEST, PANTALOON AND STOCK BUCKLES. goods. HERKICK fc SCUDDER, mb7 eodnp 96 William street. New York. GJEOMGJE J. No». lA a & 144: BROAD-WAY, ‘ ‘ C r o t o n S t o r e s , ” -TS NOW P R E P A R E D TO E X H I B I T B I S JL Spring assortment of UM B R E L L A S AND PA R ASO L S , All of his own superior manufacture, fur sale a t the low est market priceSufor cash or approved credit, viz :— Rattan Umbrellas, all qualitiesand prices. Whalebone Umbrellas, cotton and gingham, do do do do black, blue and Manchester gingham, do do extra super Scotch do do. do do Silk, plain black. , do do do extra qualities, all colors. ’ do do do do splendidly finished, ko. EARASOLS. Rattan Parasols, cotton and gingham, all styles and , qualities. do do silk, plain, Boolloped and fringed. Whalebone Parasols, plain came’ions, all prices, do do Turk satin, all colors, do do splendid bordered, ail styles, do do do and elegantly finished. Also, steel frame Umbrellaa and Parasols, in great va riety, ko. , GEORGE J. BYRD. Umbrella TVarehouse, j al6 TuThfcSa 142 and 144 Broadway, New York. P a r k e r JfKUls jyails^ FOE SALE BY THEIR AGENTS, No. 73 P e o x l a n d 4 0 Stone s tr e e t, fell np E . SP R A G H E di CO. 3 4 SOHO SftiHA R E , DOBDON, Having disoovered that imitations of his manufactures ore extensively sold lu the United States, bearing his aU Importers and vender^s of ARTIS^'T’^ COLORS^.^^ MATERIALS against such spnrions goods. Dealers are cautioned that legal measures will be imme diately resorted to, to prevent the futnre sale of these In ferior imitations. Jamee Newman’s genuine articles can be obtained of— J. K. Herrick feCo. N. York. D. Feltfe Co. N. York. W. A. Wheeler ft Co. do Thos.Groom, Boston. Willard Felt, do N.D. Cotton, do T a p p ^ 'Whittemore & Co., M. J. \Whipple do And of ail respectable etationers in the U. S. A. k F. WABD, Sole Agents for James Newman, 1 25 Cliff St. New York. The trade are respectftiUy invited to Inspect samples Oil and Water Colors, dry and moist, in cakes, Gntta Percha Cups, Collapsible Tnfies and Bottles; Boxes of every variety; Japanned Sketching Boxes; Tinted Ivory Papers, &o., fco. o23 B e & T . F A I R B A N K S & C O . ’ H s u m f ru itareri o t P la tfo r m Scales* S T . JO H NSBD R Y , IrT . FsilrtMinlui & Co. A g e n ts, 81 'W a ter St. N. \Y. I^A IB B A N K S ’ s c a l e s have the universal confl- X? dence ofthe pnhiic. They have been long known ' and severely tested, and are always right! The long ex. i perience ofthe Inventors —their knowledge of the science of weighing, and their ekill and faithfolnesa in -workman ship afford a sure g u u a n ty that each purchaser wfll havt a Scale—Jst, Whioh is convenient aad acpuriatei . ffd) WhichismadefiaitbfUUyandof 'bettmateriais-^nobwith oast iron edges which soon wear out, h u t with.lteeL M, ^ichj(B u 5 )de sclsiitiflc8liyi no thatiJirge loads whra -dzvjded and vreaghed in .staaU dxkCtm will prodnea tha sameLaggregaia. upon the angles of the platforffi. 4.th, 'WMcb is nofaiiahte to derangement or toeexpshse for rei- pain, but will rmuMn th r o n g years o f cbManfr usage, . •Iweaecufyite, Dormant HayaudIUffiH»d geileti»s well aa*efrothwmodificitioas,are now eoustrueted wSoBy . of^aiL snd sndsrfr±h6;m6iefc ^Trr>^i>T^ 4/MiTonf .. siotn C a r p e t i n g s ^ P E T E R S O N & J E E U l O P J a f R E Y , *38 FEAJEtX. ^Esaryto a d v e r t t o t h ^ ^ e to ^ foiriy W e ttW Of U « s \ p r i ‘cri^^o^“ ? c t h t t n a ^ ^ E“|« ’^ /ap e s tr y and W E ^ b ^ c d ’lifble > n d Pimm English ^Three-ply, very ClSnT English’Ingrain, new nat. “ v S I t ’ ineile, Velvet and .A% j jinsteRngs. -- French and ItaUan Shades, “ ’orsted. Tufted and Jeinzgr ------ iando. Rods,1ngr(it variety. English Druggets, fron 1 to ' I l S i B T o i l . CLOTXIS, from the best EhgUsb and American mannfoctories, from 2 to 24 feet vide, extra Also, an invoice of 60 pieces all wool C abbet , a t 3 b 6d per yard; together with every desirable j ^ i o of goods found in TeghlarCaarExSTOBBs. AU of which irUJ bo sold on the most favorable terms.' \ ='RSON t HUMPHREY, 432 Pearl s t- nearMadlso'n. A C K E R M A N & M I X E R , ^ r a p c i i ^ a a d T a i l o i r i S y , m v H s JO B jadvRuri fiT 5 ^ ”^ *** ” *** * ~ F B B S B SUFFIAE:^ O F Carpetings^ O il Cloths^ S M I T H & l a b l i k s B E R T E 4*S P e a r l s tr e e t, I T A\TE in store and are d ^ y receiving a full and XA varied assortment of CARffETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, fee., which they are npw offering a t th e fttl!^. ing extraordinary low prices : i English Tapestry Carpets, latest styles, from lea tulfo per yard. English Brussels Carpets, latest styles, from .Ss to, 10» ** Ii^eriri Ihree-My Carpets, foieignanddomestiejiiew styles, from 7s to 10s per yard. Ingrain Carpets, large assortment, new pattern, from 6s to 7s per y a r i Ingrain Carpets, all woal, rich bright eolCffa,i&oin Si £d to 6 8 per yard. Ingrain Carpets, mixed cotton and wool, from Is 6d to S3 per yard. An exteufiiTe asBortment of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 2 to 24 feet wide, from S b to 10s per yard. With a choice assortment of ^ other articles connected with the trade, equally low. SMITH fe LOl B A I L E Y & B R O T H E R S , 4 5 4 P e a r l s t r e e t ; ^ Having completed their extensive imprbvemenU, are ow prepared to exhibit to their friends and p nrehueri f CARPETING, an extensive assortment ofthe eholeut styles of ___ > m E l.'V B T S , TAHB5<TB1S:S, BRUSSXILS T B B H IB -PD T , ING R AIN S , O IL CX.OTHS, ffiCATTlNGS, &e. Especial attention has been given to making selections ou advantageous terms, with a.viewofofreiihg.ouFgoods to the pnhUc quite as reasonable as a n y ^tabllshment of the kind. We most respectfnlly soUcit the attention of those fhrnisIuDg. mh4np ________________ BAILEY fe, BROTHEHS. jyew tk&rpets^ O il C l o t h s ^ d f ' c , VI vMF eubBcrlber would coll tbe atteution of bisfriezu^ X and the puhllo generally, to hie exteniive aeedrt. ment of aU the various styles of AXMmSTEBT.'raL’tF lT tapestry , tapestry BRUSSELS, BRUSSELSL THREE-PLY, INGRAIN, and every «ther descritiHoTi of carpeting-together with a great variety -of Olli CLOTH, in width from 3 feet to 24 feet, many of whioh are old and welWried, to which theatteution o f steikii- Dfiat owners and hotel keepers is particularlyieqnested. Also, Druggets of the best English mannfactofe, splendid pattems and bright colors, Tarying ftom ons to thrsa yards wide j Heanh Rugs, Table OoTerfiiStalrHoflii fco. Purchasers are informed that the arrau^meuts-Kitb manufacturers of Europe and this country enablas the advertiser to RETAIL tbe besirqnallties of aupetiiiKxt the usual \WHOLESALFI prices, a t W . H. GUION’S Wartrobm, ja5 np fronting no. 64 E . B’dway and TUHrisTonst Z t O V J y T d r C O ^ S C A L I F O R N I A E X P R E S S . PER GEORGIA 13th, AND CH E R O p a i 16th. ExpreM Freights, Packages, fco., will bq received a t onr office until tbe day of sailing, and forwarded to-San Fras- eUco and all parts of the Mines, in charge of • speeiai Contracts for paefeages, Trunks, and Frel^ts, to- M’ gvf Orleans and Havana, aiid tEen theneeto San Fran> eiaco an<t ike allncA Offlee, 88 BroaawRj, comer Willitreet. feaz np a l b e b t t t e l l e s . Acting MaMgar. S a n F m f i c l s e ^ B a n k i n g j R o t a s e M d w a rd E , JDunlmr^ tances between ENGLAND AT ___________ INDIES, can be made through him with a materiafj* ving of time and expense. CAPITALISTS who desire to make inTeetmenta on the acifio side of the United States, will frnd ’bltn thc^nghly Luainted with aU the moTcments there, ^ h e £uc|den ‘ I e -1 capitiliitf to BM Ssed emuorha.-nse f t of oney deposited w___________________ _ ______ vestment, a t the option of tho depositor. No V ri^rty in be sent to CALIFORNIA which wUl sneh as obtained for money Sent therelto tUe ia Any information connected id by applying to m .01 thus the p?iffitSi at tho depositor. N o W 1 connec with his hnsineas can be JSingham^ Heynolds^ S a r t l e t t dr Co,, SHIPPING, AND COMMISSION lOSH. CHANTS, AND GENEK.AI. AGI G m T S , SAN FRANCISCO. CALI^ORNXA, T.i. t-va -[J consignments orbusJ ----- - id to thenL on liberal to (RANCtsfA. BARTLE AN D G E N E E A I . A ___ » F R A N C IS C O . ------- ■IT7YL1. take charge of all .. vV which may be.entruBted t o ___ _ _____ ___ __ JAMES W. BINGHAM, FRANCtS[A. BART L E T T , ORSON A. REYNOLDS, W. ALLOIf BA E T L E T r\ JohnFiHo^^rACo., _______ ___ _ ___ D a n le^ ^ h ^ ^ C e ^ ^ U n lo n Btnl^ New York, C. H. WcUiug, c ieSM tstreet, Phll|sdaljiMa. C. Yals, Jr., t Ca„ Magazine Btrast,N#w Orlean.. Mr. KeynoWs wiU remain in New Yerk, and may ba consulted on all matters r a t i n g to the Imslness. of :tha house, by letter or otherwiae.at No. ‘ New York. Jan. 1 1849. Godeffrop, B A N K E R S A N D C Q M M S S J O N M E R C H A N T S , NIAI7TIC FIRE PROOF WAB SA N F R A N l Messw. J. C. GOdel <• H sm a n “ ^Ijn^foenni W a r d dr JPHee, BANEEfeS-A^SEB-A-GENTS F O E ^ A i ilF O E N lA 5 4 WAEJU S'P jafiE 'lj.N jaT ^ Y O R K . SAM’L WARD. P.OaM4N M. p r i c e . Drafts onfiaaFfinciMO Mnglit^eolcl s44.coaectodjs C O W E L L & B t J ^ E l i E W , REFER TO CiULXFOMJVMidt. K URT, B R O T H E R S dS CO^,, MANHFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOFs, _ „ „ „ „ „ B r o a d s t r e e t . ’ J”k F F B R forsaleatLow Pricesrtheir prime Sewed e r V / Pegged long leg CALIFORNIA M lN lN G B Q O T S ./ Merchants orders for these-goodswiilibe -yromptiy «x- c m c v x a A E . The DISFENSINO DEPARTMENT viUba under tb« direction of one of the pudmerfi, and ssEisted by noxi® tu t careful and competent personB. AU apJclea coming CAREFEXiLT LABElsl*M>y fr2&lStnp 681 Broadway, 260 I S m i
