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I E t f - ’C T Z Tflft E^?EN1NG POST: NEW TOM. WEDNESDAY. APBIL tf. 18S0: T H E E Y E m N G P O S T . W E f ijJB S o ^ Y BVE2«N<5^, A P R lil 17. B o o k a n d J o b B s tol ;oiar enbscriBei»ana ftienia to bear in mind itachfid to ffioEsttunB r ts tO C e s fa » pointed BOOkjjnd Jcb W nffng esSsbJbtoent, prepared toeiecuto aniKtUasrprtntlng t i a t o ^ b e r e q u i r ^ - jcrg, Catal03ne3Oiiral9TSi<^s^’i snowbnia, HananniB _ i . efa. Bm Heads, Bflteof Lading, Entrira, Manifests, Contrart*,! BSercantileand L w BJants, CLecks, Po!ici< a fee.,eieentedat tii&iiarfe»tno(iceandattlie LOWES SpcclalalEtntion wtabegfaen tc the printing of law <8fes and points witn accuracy, neatness and despatch .4JST h CO., 18 Nassau street. wEoss eontinuanee b oSce aFOwerfnl division oi the higa; will TGSut at a ll him r d s and b the W extre- iliy. They are Crawford, Ewing, and Johnson, at how they aro to begot o n t is the great <jnestion T Itiaeapposed that Giawfon -^bminiUee of bvestigatio: WILLLAM C. BRYANT & A letter which we have jo s t Mceiv'ed from W ash ington, speaks of th o f d m i^ o n of California without any condition o r connection w ith any other mchsnro, as nearly c e r tab, notwithstanding th a t Mr. Clay has consented to become the comman Calhcnn w b g . tin the other hamd, ter writers for ceive, very confldesitly o f the prospect th a t Callfoi is to be tied np commander-m-chief of the lifornia m some o f the let the N e ^ York joam als speak, we , very confldesitly o f the prospect th a t Callfo be tied n p m the same bundle with the hills for the government o f Gallfomla and Deseret. W e are not without hopes, for our own part, that the northern members who have voted against ' Foote’s bill f o r a select committee upon the table, ;9 that this is a game frhich may t e carried toi Already the promoters of this scheme for fiakii » upon the tabl wi EC9 th a t this is a game which may t e carried too far. Already th e promoters of this scheme for fiakm g together a- dosen different measures, and puttbg the &bnds of California to the trouble of a.parat- ’ng tbe^m if they can, begin to show some anxiety. (ton is every day publishing The fFo«/»n' Id-.’y paragraj ■■•'ge, praising b him fast to th< tbout -tlr. V/( f ebster, commen incy, and e'ndeav le of excluding C -irac measure which shali open ^r.lroduction of what some of its advocates have called • ■ ^ e humani zing mstUution. V In its sheet • day morning the Union “ De tM r. that be has mt f>olicy because it cate a temporizing polic the administration.” The Massachusetts Senator must be greatly obli ged to the Union for these gracious oompliments. By « the daily application of such agreeable tonics he l perhaps be strengthened for the p a rt he is expec to act. One ot the greatest difficulties to be over, is the effect which his apostasy will have upon his reputation in New England. The Union has salve for this sore also, la its very next sheet yesterday’s—it sayB : “ Knowing pretty well the character of the people of New England, hav'e had no doubt, from the time Mr. Webstex made his speech, that the course which he ma,tked o ut for himself would be approved and sustained by the mass of the people of all parties in that section of the Union.” V> To-day is set apart for the eonsideratioh of Mr. Footje’s schema of a select committee If U should not come to a vote, the Union must have anotl dose ready to administer to its patient to-morrow. , ^e perceive the pro-slavery journals are arguing i i irr off thehe obligationlig: of the federal government th r the domain favo o t ob admit four new states to pe creased out of Texas^aa ^earnestly as if they expected to mal a t the pieseht session, by the help of Mr. Foote’s iect committee, three or four now states at on Among other twaddle, they pretend that the federal government has no right to form new states, by the consent of the people who iuhabn them. To form, in one of its most common meaninj nifies to shape, to give externa! fignrt government has always exercised this power in re gard to the new states. In the ordinance of 17b7, adopted afterwards by Congress under the prese: constitution, it directs how the several states of ti Northwestern Territory are to he formed. Ti western state in this territory was to be “ bounded by the Mississippi, the Oh middle states bad also the .nings, sig- The federal state, boijoded partly by the Ohio immant to form new states, the IFuj/ii a line, had s The v ^ y /m a n and the Journal o f Comim its form pre-de- iht 6f power in th “ termined by Congress The v ^ y journals whi talk this nonsense about the wai rederal merce, that Congress has a right to exercise this regard to the boundaries of California, a the form and dimensions of the n ?, maintain his power in 0 doubt has the power,'though it would be a hirrh and unjustifiable proceeding to exercise it. The resolution, therefore, under which Texas was rovidirrg that “ new states of con- sceediiig four in number, in ad- 3xas, may hereoftu- by tl lonsent of said ^tute be formed out of the territor t deprive the federal govern ;ht to choose its ditioD to the State of Texi consent of said ^tute be fort, the-eof.” did not deprive : of the power it has alw.ays exercised, of forming of the now states ; on the cot term “ may,” it left this power cording to its discretion. The federal government has a| righ 1 time for asking the consent of Texas, the fight lecide how many new states, hot exceeding four, it fa expedient to form out of tlje space enclosed by the limits of Texas, the right jo tix their specific boundaries, and the right to decline acting on the subject altogether. Texas has no under power the resolution, or by the constitulibn, or in any other manner, to force the performauio of this work upon U.mgress. Neither the government of Texas, nor the people of th e . districts of wljieh it is composed, are commioned by the resolution to carve their terri tory into new states and demand their admission into the Union. They are nowhere referred to as author ized to institute the proceed'ings by which the states 3 on to say that the states 3 territory” of T jxas—a phraseology clearly referring to the act of fixing their boundaries^—shall be entitled thus “ formed out o 5 admission under the federal constitution, it is only under the federal con sul ution that they are to be admitted,it and this ted, a Ihemsehemselves quires that they shall present t with a' republican constitution The people of the stares thus formed by the fede-al government, are to frame for themselves a republican constitution, as the com dttion without which they cannot be entitled to ad mission into he Union. They are not, as the J oumal of Commerce pretends to suppose, to be admitted as soon as their foimTiSrdsterminod, but as soon as they shaU have provided themselves with the proper kind of government. F a t e o f tlie S o a th e r n C o n v e n tio n . The Southern Banner, a Georgia journal, form erly edited by .Mr. Cobb, the present speaker of the House of Representatives, publishes the dited by .Mr. C » of Represent e following of tie state for the Nashville Convention, by which our readers Q Uow far we have been mistaken in our re- dfiClarataon?! that ‘he masses at the south 'mpathy with the trensonabio schemes pealed dficlarataon?i have no sympathy which southern politicians have been plotting a Capitol in the name of the'ir constitusneies; returns of the election of delegates to the Nashville Convention as we can glean from our exchanges and other Sohroes. W e have stated in our lart the ag gregate vote of this county to be 27 out of ILSIO votes. Now for the other counties In Richmond the vote was about 127 out of about in Oglethorpe—no vote. In W ilh e s - do. M o ^ 't h e vote was 53 out of about 1,300. “ F i te (Griffin precinct) 29 out of about oiiO. “ Uass the vote was a bout 100 do. do. 2,40<1. “ Cobb very small “ Advocate” won’t teU do 2,0f 0. ‘•Lumphln the vote wasaBout 2 7aut ofabout l.uW) £ t 1? 3: - “ Jasper do do do 89 do do i,w « “ Haneock do do do ^ do do “ W arren do do do 131 do do l.ftW. “ Troup do do do 44 do do “ Musaoeeedo do H 3 do do 1,W>0 “ Chatham do dz do -i&j do do l,btl0. “ Baldwin no polls opened. “•Morgan do Jo n ' The popular voice has condemned the COBVGlltlOn, such as it Is, as premature—unnecessary—inlSSWeVOUS a t the present lime. T h e MilledgevUle Recorder, of the9th April,says “ Theelection of Delegates to the Nashville Con vention has proved an abortion. From present ap pearances the whole Vote of this state will hardly ex ceed the-vote of one of oar .strongest counties. Geor gia will therefore probablv be unrepresented, should the convention be hold, which, by the way, we do not think probable.” It was thought that the state of 3Iississippi would be one of the last to renounce the scheme of a South ern cSonvention, but the same paper says: “ E ven in BDssissippi, which originated the mea sure public meetings are recommending that it shall not take place, ujjdor the apparent probabdities of the seltfe W t by Congress ot the question upon which the eoavention was to deUberata From all appear ances, we reiterate our impression that no NashvUle Conventioawill be held.” la North Carolina, notwithstanding the zeal of Mr. Clingman, th e project h as proved a dead f a il u r e .- Tho Raieigh Register says ; “ l a this state, we think sort, th a t delegates to the N be appointed from bat three oz sioaal Distrmta, a t the outsido ; and that entiments, Chatham, and Granville, ^ ^ 0 CIV' the state a re opposed to the move T h e sohome o f a Sonthem Convention, it is now seen, b y many who were a t g rst disposed to favor it, was%;:gre||t political blander, a n d there is a general a.nxie ty i n those who are not ambittous of palitical aarty r d o n ij to clear their ^ i i t s of the stigma of ha#pg: jartiw p a ted in t t . Tjfc. Samos Eoo, second engineer of the steamer Bamif,yrsa aecidentaUy kilk 4 M o w New Orleans, >r IS v e n ln s P o s t . - XVAsmKoxtJ’r, A p ril 1; m e Cabinet—M r. BiMng—More Claims—The At_ tomey Oeneral—Divisions ammrg & t Whigs—A p . propriations f o r the CUy o f Washtnslon, ^e. The reconstruction of the cabinet is a quei which is now agitating the whig party to its tstion „ - o — — s r —iy to its pro- fonndcsl depths. There .are certain membeia of It I continuance in o! will rGSi»t at a ll pposed th a t Crawford will withdraw after the ----------------------- ghall report, allowing a decent interval to elapse, as a salvo to his feelmgs. It will be more difficult to remove Ewing 5 h e 'h a i excited general and intense dissatisfaction by distri buting the patronage of his office too freely among relations and personal acquaintances. Movement^ on foot to raise a committee o f the House to in vestigate charges •which have been made in thfi ther newspapers, against Mr. Ewing, as ?t of these charges, dram whig, not a member of the House, which the i desires to have made the subject of inquiry i bedy. They refer to the lealings in them, iVis-un3eniabi; thTt“the“y h a ^ ; of bis friends pretend to exonerate the latter ------ liability upon any other ground. \- In respect to the other members of the cabinet, the •• Than fly to ethers that they know not o f ’ But wb'ilo referring to the state of feeling which evidently prevails among the majority of the party, eandorc ompelsme to state that there exists another keen resentment against Cr ------ having-d^aged his popularity, by tl ------------------- duct which has drawn down upon them so much sus picion and oomplaii ‘ 1 was at some pai Committee on Fin; the supply of deficiencies in the' appropriations for the present year, the sum inserted by the Flousefor continuing the work on the extension of the Patent Office. The appropriation was ig91i,ii'H) The corn- mitt, e obj e’ed to it.liccaufe itwould beexponded on a plan that would require $1,2-5 o , ik W to complete it After a two day’s contest, the benate has retused to sustain its committee, and has ordered the item to standas as it came from the Hons*). 1 regard this de- ------- it came from the House. 1 regard this de cision as of some importance. In the first place, it sanctions the scheme of erecting a vast quadrangular palace for purposes not strictly within-the sphere of 1 U. ’ what is of much greater importance, it ravives those plans of extravagant expenditure for the ad vantage of this capital which were so much in vogue fifteen years ago, but which were suspended with.Jthe great collapse of the trtasury during’ Mr Van Bu- len’s administration, and have lain dormant from that r„ ,K „ ------- - [ioje X5n various occasions during the - --------- _____ ____ seat of one of the greatest em pires the sun has ever shown upon, Somewhere in that vicinity must be the permanent site of our Washington, tiplerdid edifices a nd lavi.sh waste of treasure cannot avert “ manifest d e s t i n y a n d pruJeneo and enligbtene,l economy, both condemn •lueh applications ol the public money, as 1 have re ferred to. 111! now sums up as follows ; Amount as 1: came Irom the H o u se.... fl,4no.O(m Additions already made by the Sienale.. 1,027,UUU Of these liberal amendments by the .^iTnate, it ought to be noticed that f.:>43,OU0 aro for deficien cies in the “ contingent tunds” of the House and Senate, although the amount heretofore appropriated under that bead ;or the present se.ssion is hardly les.- than iAUO.iJUO. 1 bese contingent funds are used for purpose.* of shamclul corruption, which 1 may at some time endeavor to expose. .X. Nw F u b H c a t lo n s . oKMs pv M ary faCRnt/'.Eoi-R W hitaker , Charles ton, Joseph B. Nixon, l.^du The volume which bears thfa title is the production of a lady of Charleston, who fa already known by her contributions in verse to various periodical pub lications of this country. Itw o u ld hardly be neces sary, we imagine, to eay to the leader of this vol ume that its contents were from a lemalo hand. The character of the sex, is, for the most part, as visibly pressed upon the composition as upon the hand At all events, the character of this collection of the poems of Mrs. W hitaker is truly feminine. The ■•iubjeets are such as one who finds her happiness and her sources of interest in domestic life would naturally choose—natural affeciion, love, friendship, religion, the remenisinces of youth, associations with familiar the domestic curUmities by which we afo ,ed, sickness, separation an-J the grave. We -•anaot help thinking that the female mind draw? octs a tenderer interest^ and treats cr pathos than tho other sex. To show what manner the author of this volume has the sensible as .selfish. First, it is not true that it is the business of the Governor of Ma?sachu.?etts dgn a petition for the pardon of Professor \ ^ b sier,” Imt to consider such a petition after it has been signed by others; and secondly, it shows no great moral elevation in this distinguished gentleman of tho State of Xow .lerseyto attend to hisownbusi- ne.ss rather than do an act of common humanity. If be consciOBtiousiy disapf.roved of the act he was a.aked to do, ho should have declined ; but in his at to say a smart thing, he has only uU creda one of these poems, in which an affecting incident s and symplicity. power of moving the minds of her rcaiers, we copy icident is yliig CUllct's R e q u e s t. •• Mother, don’t let them carry me away d^own to the dark, cold ehurch-yard. but bury me In the gardeo.-!n 0. mother ' in you church-yard dread Lay not your little one, Where marble tomb stones, o’er the dead. Are shining in the sun. mother ' I1 must die, ne not go there I know, dear mother ' 1 But let me not go th I I win rent, buiids her ne£t^ And thure. next spring, will roses, too Bloom red up< ti their stacks. he^^d^rh^'wair The ehur-7h yard, mothi-r ' U too Ui So f*ir from you and huiii * - It l-x hH so wild when alar Hanga in heaTen s a^ure dome The dyin;( child c^-uld npeak no moie . \V h-u her last wish was told. J^eath 5 paleness spread her vi?age o or He;r narrow tomb, amidst the flowers, W hs in the gard-H mad**. And oft that m.ttlier we^ps. for hours. Beneath the orange shade. H it i e ' s U.-iGbAhh.—The fifth vnlume of Hume’s History of EnglahJ ih the oonveaient form given it by the Harpers, has just been issued T he F e - vu of the W orld , or L iving for A p by the Brothers Mayhew, is just pub lished by the Brothers Harper. Tho illustrations are by Kenny Meadows, a cd some of them are not want ing in comic effect. C opbi - vnd ’ s D ictionary of P ractic . il M edicine , siblished by the samo house, in parts, has reached ts twenty-first p art. C arlyle ’ s T hird L atter D ay P asiphlet , bear ing date AprU, 1850, and e n titled D ow . ning street , is issued by the Brothers Harper. Carlyle is venting m the Colonial and Foreign Policy of . those who conduct ttis branch of the administration. A P etition for G alii ’ oenia . , & o .—T he folio memorial has been extensively circulated and To tba Senate and House of Represents the United States. The subsoriber Uowing signed: otfolly ri edy adm— own merii leotion wit id irrelevan permuting T t IEFRNTINE.—T h( coming a largo a n d T h ere a re a t fresent some fifteen persoas engagt it, a n d their entire product this season will be nearly twenty-one thoasand barrels. Tho Savannah Re publican p a ts down the whole product of Georgia and Florida this y e ar, ftt tluity thousMid barrels.— There are in Georgia ten turpentine disUUeries. Heretofore the trade bas been Confined to North Car* H O W S09IH P E O P L E L I V E . It !s said that one-half of the world wondew ho’w the e ther h alf lives—a truth which has a special ap plication to a eertain portion o f tho mhabitanta of this city. The wonder is, n to live upon, but how they accommodations as they hav plication to a eertain port this city. The wonder is, not only what they get - - •• '---rein suih y contrive to live i Wo ptiblished tho other day a statement, taken from the records o f the police, to tho effect t h a t some eighteen thonsand penong among ns were veritable troglodytes—persons whoOCfiilplGdEtthtflrMnCOnfl CnTC3 and burrows But it would seem, from tho reports recently made to the Health Wardens—a btlOf ab stract of which is given in tho E lpress—that many who dwell above tho ground ato not in a mneh better position than those who inhabit below the surface. Thus, we are told, that in the 4tb W ard, there are in twenty-fonr buildings, in close proximity, 746 parsons! In one house, in R i'ge street, in the Eleventh Ward, of five stories, there appears to be 24 families with an aggregate of T24 persons—two families, and persons of every age and condition, fre quently DCenpyicg a single room. This den above round is represented as a perfect neat of typhus ?ver, and plague It is said that ii t i n the rear of N os. 8 and 10 Mnlbei treet, is a house oconpied by 222 persons; Mulb'orry street, there are 135 persons; i Leonard street, 100 persons of all colors; in 128 Leonard street, 120 persons ; in 150 Anthony street, otherwise Chimney Sweepers’ Hall, 130 persons; in , a’J eoiured; in the < >ld before it bume I)ro83, 100 persi mlth Warden c containing 7 0 ward can preseint siding in fewer consequence is, that crime, povei abound here a t all times, and that oontaf 0 215 persons, •, before it Luj in present a larger fewer dwellings than this. The Brewery, and in 73 Cross, 100 per The Health Warden of the (j.h W ard reports 63 bniiiiings containing 7 0 families of 4,721 persoi jverty,^ and disem-e No other ward can prese a hitanta residing his qnar We are glad that the a ttention of the authorities has been a ttracted to these nuisances, and wn hope that the owners will bo compelled to abate them. T he W ater Ct ee J. h rnal .—Persons who take an interest in the new method of healing diseases, discovered by the famous peasant of Graffenburg, Vineent Frietsnitz, will fifad an excellent periodica), exclusively devoted to tho subject, in the W ater Cure Journal, published by Fowior & Wells, of this city. Tt is edited by an accomplished physician. Dr. Trail, and has all the leading physicians of the scliool among its cODtributors—among tho rest Dr. Kittridge, well known in New England, under the name of Noggs, ;land, under the n; as a witty and eccentrio writer. But, besides tl cussion of professional subjects, the Journal keeps up od miscellaneous department, which will be found rtaiaingt by general roadors. Tho terms of pub- ion, cVe, will bo seen in the adrertisement, in A N ovel V ote gf T hanks —It has bccomo the custom in this country to vote tbanha under alt eir- cumsiances ; but the instance noticed below, we think, is tho in whieh a meeting has been or ganized and a formal resolu ion passed, voting thanks Resolved. That thanks are due to thefJ ;he Church, that our departed brother wa ;ive triumphant testimony to the suKtain hat (ioapel which, for a -tuarter of a cent give triumphant testimony tc. the Bu»tainmg power of that (ioapel which, for a .(Uarter of a century, he bad been proclaimiuu. —[Roeh. Daily Idv. >, thfa is not the first time that such a thing hag done. After the Bteamer (treat Western had passed throu Drs. Cox, Bi been done- Aftei issed through a terrible blow, a year or two since, and other clergymen who n board, passed a resolution that “ their gratitude w due to Almighty God and tho captain” T he ?i iTusEu Ci.Mi;r.—The nebulous body re- contiy announced as having been seen on a voyage through the South Atlantic Ocean, and euppoae.l at Washington to be a comet, may prove to be a fixed Nebula, as the Beston paper.* state that letters have been received a t the ( >bservati.ry at ( nmbridgo, from Mr. Maclean, the\director of tho Observatory at tho Cape of Good Hope, dated a month later than the time when the comet was reported to have been seen in the southern hemisphere ; and in which, although’ Maelcar goes .-jn.siderably into d.'tail in a.-tru- nomieal new?, he makes no mention of a eomet i . reat A i ’RU. S now S i onus —Tho snow storm of Saturday u!ght wa.? very severe at tho eastward.— The Newburyport Herald of the 16ih, s.ays; “ The trainsfrom the eas*, were late yesterday, on account of heavy snow drifts on the tra.-k. .•At i ’ort- laoj, a foot of snow on a level fell on Sunday, and tho sleighing was goodyesterdav, as tar up as Green- were, on a lev ei, irom i - lo lo ir.enea The I.owell Courier of tho 1.5th says, “ ljuite a severe snow storm commenced on Saturday evening, and Continued until yesterday morning, covering th’.’ groand and houses wiih snow Tho wind blew very high during the night, as well as a greater part ot The same storm prevailed in the western and cen tral parts of thfa state. A B oariiino Scnooi. —The Charlotte licarding .Academy is the came o lan institution which is situa ted on tho Charlotte river, in tho town of Davenport, D m w are county, this stale—a most picturesque and region. The school is kept by the Messrs Ferguson, who employ other Competent teachers in all tho usual branches of education, and refer to any gentlemen wed known in this city, for evidence t the exocUont manner in which their affairs are cal Corps of Engineers, has received orders charge of the expedition for runnirg the Mexican boundary lino. His party wiU leave thfa country aloui the 1.5thof iMay next. — It is said that some liberal people of Boston have made up a subscription for the destitute faiiily of Webs ter,,nhieh n hieh ba? )r ha? already reachedr'dd.fa\) ihe wl.Lw of Df. i'arlmifln hoads tho list m thfivo hundred dollars. —It was rumored in Boston on Monday, that tho Governor an t Council had decided finally, in the case of Fearson, not to commute the punishment, and that the day for execution was fixed for the 17ib — I h ■ -•? unship “ British tiueen,” the first of a now line c- ' iit l between Hamburgh and New Vork,.was to lc.i • t'o? former port on tho first instant —she is therefore in'ly due hero, and may be looked for a t any moment, v, j.h a week’s later news from all parts of Europe. convention, composed of the Editors of Mary land convened, in Baltimore on Monday, to consider the subject of a uniform rate of adve. tising to bo ob- le press. It adjour —Thirteen deaths by cholera occurred the negroes on Bruce’s plantation at Donaldsvi La , in two weeks prior ta March 27. There had been occasional eases and deaths also, on two other plantations. —The boiler of the locomotive attached to the bur then train on the Baltimore and Sosqaehaaina Rail road exploded on tho Kith, in the vicinity of Cock- risville. throwing the locomotive 80 feet, and instantly killing the fireman. The engineer escaped with but trifling injury. Insaffieioncy of water in the boiler the cause of this lamentable accident. The Court of Enquiry, in Lieutenant Alvarado Iluater’s case, prohibit tho pnblicatien of the tes timony, for tho present. They hiavo adopted a rule, keeping all the witnesses, even Hunter himself, from hearing the testimony. They say it would defeat their purpose, to allow any publication. —By an arrival at New Orleans, dates from Gal lo the 5 th ttlt., have been received.— jor O’Brien, an army offic tion a t tho battle of Buena Vista, died a t Indianola, dopredat served w Texas, on the 3 0lh,of cholera. ■It is stated by tho Worcestt members of the new whig state t that all the for the erection of a rolling min. Some i^ii, bUU Mr. Bliss was in the places testified by the ’ for tha defenco, and recollects being bowed a t by twio Steubenville, Ohio, ^ __ n. Some twent; the paddlers and boflexs who recently mado an successful strike a t Pittsburg, proffer $15,000 toward the erection of tho works, on condition that tho. eita- zens of StonbenvUle wM contribute $20,000 addition al. Tho mill, if put in operation, will employ over 100 laborers. —An ordinance o f the c ity o f Oswego, directs the owners of land along thofstasets to plant them ■With shade trees, under the direction of t}ie Street rviipTr-Tssioner. on Qt before a certain day named—in eoi Sefonlt of which it is to b e ^one by tho city, and tho expense assessed, ds in. other cases of local improve- genHemen a t New Bedford is exhibiting, one of the moet astoafahing specimens o f the product of the Caiifomia mines, which has yet been discovered in that auriferoas i gold weighing about fi: $34,009. een pounds. It is v alued; S S f i tol,.. i i . m S T b r p 'J . \ S ’b ~ has procured for him.’ ” CITY IN T E L M G E IS C E . A meeting of the journeymen boot and shoe makers of this city, was held last night in the American Hall, comer of Broadway and Grand street, tO devlSO means for the formation of an associative workshop. This workshop is to be cetabl’ishcd on the joint stock system, and will be divided. e join t st ind, into ousand shares of $ $25 each—any who may be de sirous of investing their money in it, having the privilege to do so. L W . Ryokman officiated President; Silas N. Hamilton, Vice President, and J. Cook, .Secretary. After a few remarks from the President as to the benefits darivable from an aescciation of thfa nature, and urging tbo necc.“9ity fur its being ectablithed, a board of trustees was elected composed of tho follow ing gentlemen:—H . Greeley, Richard U. Manning, Edgar Hicks, Richard A. Houghtaling, J. Gittens, John H. Keyser, Lewis VV. Hyckman, Silas N. Ha milton, and Fetor Demurest. Several letters wore read from members of the trade, stating their deep and earnest sympathy in the movement. The chair, man, previous to the adjournment, said plans were in i union workshop which si mployers, and would seoui irearing public. —The Shade Painters Society met again last nigi take further measures for tho erection of their operation to establish a union workshop which should bo independent of all employers, and would seoure the patronage of tho shoe wearing public. I'he Shade Painters Society met aj projected association for tbo protection of those be longing to the’trade, who have joined, or may bo dis posed to become members of it. Several now mem bers were enrolled, and the prospects of success seem 0 gilders assembled last night in largo numbers at Keen’s Hotel, Grand street, t'hnrles K. Hatfield’ President, and Henry Felton, Secretary. Tho pro 's this society has made since its formation is, no bt, very flattering to its members. -The members of the Coach Painters’ Ass ooiation t last night, at the “ H eadquarters,” corner Of Grand and Kliz abeth street. Selah H. Bent, Presi- dont, J ohn Wildon, Treasurer. It is but a very few )oi$ty was organized, and it lach painters in this city. weeks ago since this society now embraces h alf the coach painteri The eleventh anniversary of tho Meohanica’ Insli- ito .School was celebrated last night, at the Broad way Tabemaelo. The exeteises of the owining 1 siste.l of recitations, singing, and e wore about a huudred prizes in all distributed, among which were the works of Cowpor, Thompson, and Wordsworth. Mayor Woodhull delivered an address on the benefits of eiducation, Woodhull delivered an s giving a brief account of tho different schools throughout the city. Tho nual expanses of the public schools in this city alone. nual expanses of the public schools in this oit bo estimated at $350,000, while that of tho ot schools amount to about $1(K),000. Tho yeo pondituro of private and Church Bohoola, down at aboul$’25U,000, thus making in the iggrogatt ig in thea indoJ on tho.oduct of *700,000 which is expoi cation of children in our city. Tho Mechanic.?’ Institute, continued the Mayor, was chartered by tho Legislature of this state in l-itiS, and was originally designed for tho dissemina tion of kuowledgo among tho meehanioal classes and to found lectures on soienoo and a r t ; also to ostab- lUh a library and schools for fhe benefit of meohan- ios and the education of their children. The school was established in 1K19, and now numbers two hun- whtchwill be conferred upon so’iolars under thoi id fifty pupils. The Trustees have the right larship in several universities and colleges, reetion. The Mayor next spKiko of the nourishing condition of the school and the cflioicncy of tho mas- oployed in it. Tho e.xercfaes of the evening being concluded, tho audience separated, expressing themselves highly pleased with tho proceedings. I 'rphan A.?ylura Society celebratad its forty- fourth aimivor-iary, yostcrdtiy morning, at N'iblo’s Rev lir Bethuno was present and delivered an ad dress appropriate to the occasion. The annual report read by Dr B >’ates the number of chiblron a t pro- it under the care of the institution 1.59, the'ro being inereaso of 54 this year over the last, 1 if this number 12 have died, and 11 •0 discharged. B-’t'ner’s lecture at the .Mercantile Library rooms, C lit.ton Hall,passed off with applause last even ing. He• spokeke of thee threehree systemsstems off lawss whichhich erti tho universe ol thee atomictomic law,w, in thee intifraetntifraetions spo of th t sy o law w gov- iniverso ol th a la in th i going on between the animal and vegetable kingdoms; and im[ anted a groat deal of Valuable informal ion on the philosiiphyiol life. To-morruw ovoning [Thursday] enlarpp; up.iu the following interesting topics, lua pri'perties in vegetation ; structural forms in ; law? of motion ; and the dualfam of n ature.” comprehended, as they aro illustrated in every spect by a largo variety of beautiful diagrams and drawings A u d a , is a great opera, and fa admirably perform- d by the company at .Niblo’s. M arini’s noble boss roducoB tho greatest enthusiasm, esfiecially in the rand scene in the second aet. Tedeseo sings wita lore than her usual swoetneas this spring. A now barriluue, •’'e tti, has a good organ, though it is a littio Thete le' ture? will richly repay those wh*,' take an interest in tho diffusion of knowledge, and arc easily bury and Na.sh, will give their grand exhibi- Ihe Tabernacle to night. Tho phalanx of in training are said lo bo ehil Iren which in cx'iibent Irai The United Stall’s steamship “ .'*an Jacinto” was laur.i hed yeste-day morning, a t half-past 11 o’clock, from the Bro’jklyn n.avy yard. Commander Bell and Mr. Brady, the m.aster, gave tho necessary directions regarding the launch ; and several distinguished naval officers and ladies were present to witness the spectacle. She will carry six heavy guns, and is stated a t fourteen hundred tons burthen. The Paterson Railroad trains and the Ramapo Accommodation train, we aro desired to say, will on and after Thursday of this week, start as follows . Ramapo train to leave New York at 3 1’. M. I’ator- son train to leave I'aterson at -1 P. M. and .New York at 5 P. M. Will the corporation bestow a little more attention on the condition of the streets! A lit He water and gomo Ditra trouble would do a grcati deal toward al. laying the dust and relieving the city from a most in. tolerable nuisance. During the violent blow of Saturday evening last, tbo elegant green-house of E. A. Stephens, Esq , near Sybil Cave, Hoboken, was demolished. It was about one hundred feet long and twanty-firo high, and formed of some thousands of glass-panes, which were shivered to fragments. it the Irving House, 01 lursday of next week The number of tickets sold for the overlam to California, is already two hundred and thi id passa plymg ■een San Franoi-eo port for the purpose 1 and the Sandwich I ir ship building is now brought down the road.in considerable quantities. Mr. John McGill, of 173 Gold street, while en gaged in packing clothing, on Saturday last, met with a serious accident. Ha fonnd a small vial among the articles, and supposing it useless, threw it Into the stove. The moment it came it contact with the the fire it exploded, blowing tho stove to so far injuring Mr. McGill, that ampulat pieces, and ition bad to be performed on his right arm. A fire was discovered yesterday morning, abont 10 o’clock,, on the roof of the house No. 6 Warren-place, property of Gilbert J . Bogert. Insured. Loss $6fX). Furnittire owned by Messrs. Sprague & Endicotl who are losers in the sum of $250. L E G A L IN T E L lA G E N C E . matter^ested in this form when Mr. Hall, United States District .\ttomoy. came into efflee. On hearing ofthis 5.1:0,000 being in tho hands of Mr Feck, he inquired of b«To what hort b ^ m a of the money, and receiving no satisfactory answer he applied to the bank, and learned that Peek had caused the specie contained m the kegs to ad had drawn the greater part of it oulof tF* of the money tt Is now a disputed point as to the above sum was paid on acconnt CI this trs alone, or on account of it and two other sums and $1350. also received by him as Deputy .Mars The suit fa instituted lu the name of Moore, as first possessor of the money, ou tho ground that the bank had no authority to allow Peck to dispose ofthey were aware there was a cause then p Court regarding the property. SorEaioB CocKv—Before Judges Ducr, Mason, and CampbeU—Aaron'WllcoxfgainstSoSomonPatiaeleo -Tho counsel vf defendant makes this case to Bet aside a ver- tra iuutk . given for plaintiff in the Circuit Coortt held in Janu ary. X848. before Hon. K. B. Morse, one cjf the Justices of the Sajiremo Court-,. The action, a t that date, wai brought to xecoTcrthe sijm of SSeo ?-4,l>alugtheaillount. with interal, for goods directed to him from the store Of Bcli!er,DaterftCo„aBd which he bonght«t ejid store, •aid goods havlngreaehed their destination. The snlt was hronght against tha common carrier on the gromid that il camo within tho province of his duty to forward the goods to the plaintiff, living at Fairport. It was contended by the defendant that no duty, as a common carrier, arises under this ease, nfler the goods were acto.v’ly pat on the ctTfepdant’s boat. Mr. N Mer rill. plaintiff’s attorney, sfedner fc Cnrtenius, for defen- ^ t f o r a P Hastings, ant, to recover the services as clerk. SiNQTTLAn AND F atal A ccident .—InMuncy. P a ., about two weeks siucc, as a Miss Alaftha S. Eves was oedeivoting to break n small q uantity of stone coal, she was struck by a fragment upon one of her fingers, a siiiaU particle of which penetrated the flesh, but was soon after extracted. It subiequently fes tered, .bnt by being ponlticed got better, but on Thursday it became pamful, and in a shert time af fected her whole body. Medical aid was called in, and every possible means resorted to, to arrest the p ogress of Ihe disease, but all was of no avail. She died on Monday last.—[Phil Sun. RING. 1B2 Broadway. Sum LDEH Bnji es -T h e 'a rgest and best aasortmei in the Hty, every variety and patte^rm T rlme / s — A fln<» a«»orttnADt of Trusses ; over twenty cUlTeroDt kinds, of the most approved makers. Also, a Dunjfrous aNsortroent of AbdEinlual Supporters—Dr Mtch>. ( hapin'B. Gay's, Banning's. &c. Body Belts, Suspensory Banda{;es, &c. [ RIV g . Druggist. 192 Broadway wffh ifpL^, and admitted efficacy, To bring your most outrogooui mojeaties I nto thiti bar and cGroer'd intorvit-w. Ih e many honorable certificates in my favor. I can witness. ?ethon mytofflee hi uld not. In this great continent of the world, r fniltful ’\merica. tak«i their leave ’ een here allowed ; Whose tnnfurs and particular efloots Tliuy have la testimony, eugchedul’d briefly in your Sold whnlt*f4ale and r«*tail by Mrs. W JKE Broadway,Iway. one doorr above KrankUni street. Aster Hou^e, and one doo above K •otH, llo Broadway, 10 A generally JKRVIS, S6fl by drug- wun the saiUe desperate etgernefv^ aS me oiu prujeru If n o ta’I these preventives and remedies failed to accom- push their prnniise l mi.s*lon. and the too credulous pur- rh'is»*rri in nPiDj instances fell victims to their own lack judgment and discrimination. An unpretending medi- f''t»e. one which ha». not been heralded from one end of the country to the other, but one which Is known by all wh'4 have used it to be what It purports. ha«acc‘»mpliahed njor* cures and saved more lives during the pant season, than all the other* of which we have yet beard—we refer to Or niake‘s Aromatic Bitters Principal rfll’-rt UK Oivjsiun street Syld lo all the Oru/g-sts. aLtl be fjund in the most popular hotels in the I nlti j htates ai-13 ly manufaotorer, is l q a ld U a i r D y o . 5r7-PO \V I-K llS Ac \Vi£JL.L,S, I»Hr«noloffl8tfl am i PublUh-ors;, rUnton HaJl. I3l Nassau stieet JOHN’ KkT.SK, Vuftii.DvPr I’oiii.tv K hinEnE , w lil w-ll al Ihvit ni-w rooms. 377 and ^ ' ilallusoW- HK.YIll ol James C’amidiell. Eiii . ot Ka e iinit' Valunlil- Work?, m llm (trek L.atin, Lc\*. on. L' voliiine*,. <;efl s t'ornp-ian.*!. Pi« tonai «bfion of i>ane s ' L’^ o gnai aro ready, and the books on view. apHU JOHN KEESB, Auctioneer, OPENING SALE AT THE S E W ANO SPLENU iX l AUCTION UOOM8 LVMte St. ■ THURSDAY AND FB1DA5' EVENINGS, 18iA and I9lh inst., at 7 oclock, THE ENTIRE AND VALUABLE LIBRARY OF THE LATE REVEREND; a NDREW STAJIKE, COWiPtlng Of Suxuaftf T heoloot . V ovases , H i . tobv , BiOi;BAPiiY,ao.,all in good condiUem. ALSO, several large Glass Book-cases, < atatogucs are now ready, and the Books on view at the Salercom. ________________ up JOHN KEESE. .Auctioneer COOLEY 8: KEESE wiU hold their first sales at their now and splendid auction house, 377 and 379 Broadway, corner of While street, as foUows : April 18 and 19 EVENING SALES, Dr Stark’s Library 20th, .MORNING SALE, Stock of music of C. HolL Jr 20th. EVENING S.ALE, Law beoks . 22d. EVENt.VG S.ALE, Campbell Library. 23d, MORNING and EVENINO S-ALE. Campbel (S3- To bo continued morning and evening till cata logue Is sold. May 2d, MORNING and EVENING SALE, Rare and very choice botiks, seldom to be found, and very valuable. 3d and 4th, EVENLNG SALE, the Library of Rev. Dr Luke Barker, M. D.. embracing Surgical in struments andapparatos, Bookcases, ko. 6th, and following days. MORNING and EVENING, the great Library of the day-over 10,009 volumes, Fi-BsiTvaE S ales — April 24th, 10 A. M„ a t 410 Greenwich eor. Lright st. 25th, 30 Varick street, near St. John’s Park Morning sales commence at 10 a . m , and evening sales iVA -W D A W BO O K S . VOL. a COMSTOCK’S EEFOHTS. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Appeals ol the state of Now York, by George F Comstock. State Reporter, second edition, ■with notesand references. Vol. 6 Denis’s Reports, New York. Vo). dBarbour’sSupremo tlourtReports The ahoveiust published and for sale by BANKS, GOVLD k CO, aplSnp No U4NaiS3UBtroot. ReriieifjCL-GOOLEY fc KSESS have removed to their N kiv A octi O x B ooms , 377 and 370 Broadway, corner of White street irhere they are now prepared to receive consignments of B ooks . SxATronrmr, Va. D M m iS S R B P O J tT S FO R $2.50 trhe snheeriberl*. edition of the NEW YOl m , with NE'Pi iO per TOl., win c< aio’s Beports, instead of the earlier Reports. Theyolnme •will be issued when 500 snbscribers have apSlmnp _____________________________________ ~aP^ iiT n ltvsT .i Sale*,— DUMONT fe HOSACK, AuetJoneers, will give their personsl attention to sales of ■FnmllnTO a t tho residence of the owners. fNe. eS8-j «’pC eoti iiiHi. ■* T~'*’ E M riB JE j e r r 'k i a n e . f o r SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAOBES, DIRECT. Tho splendid Steamship CRESCENT CITY. 1600 tons burtjhen. CHARLESSTODDARt, Commander w m leave lor SAN FRANCISCO, direct, via CHA- GRES, on WEDNESDAY. M*ay Jst, from her dock, pier P A C V C V ’ G O O J t S , W M . . H . C A E T & C O ., R o 8 . « i 3 a n a JPJSAjMi iSlCl&EEi’r , { between Joair xm> FvLTO.TjsihyETS.) ^ . . . . tho SPRING t r a d e , eitherfor cash or been obtained. Shonld the number of subscriptions re- \ J approved credit, the Urgest stock of Merchandise irl ffiinhfaetnierk prieo*. Their foreign goods are carefully ^ected* and put up with refeiencB to tlie conyenlehce of Itepurchaser. The foilowiDg are among their xmportati^nsj t i z : linen Thread, Tarious jnahexs. Clark’s Spool Cotton, ICO, 200 800 y^ . 3 & 6 cords. .4iesjind6r-s “ “ 200 yards, S and 6 cords. Common ^ “ different, lengths. Tapes and Bohhins, all sizes and quaHties. Tooth and Hair Brushes, in great variety. SI?* To those who faror a rednotion in t i e price ofLaw looks; and who are wililnB to SRStaln us by remitting $2, In advance, or before June 1st, the price will be ?2. TLE (t GO., irs,, Albi Law Booksellers / T J . No. 2 N. R , a t three o’clock pre.Clsely. For freight or passage, apply tp apl7 tMyl np J. HO’W.'ARD ft SON, 34 Broadway. (kj- T h r e e H u n O rea O o l i s r i R e w a r d will be paid to any person who can forhish information which will lead to the recovery Of Mr. E dwabd M o « ke , of New- ort. Rhode Island, who left Ihe Astor House, of New Jek, F. M., and York city, on Tuesday, the 9th instant, between one and two o’clock, F. M., a who has not since been heard of. tall, (saysay six feett high.) and robust In six fee 1 a-jrid complexion, bi^h forehead, very bald theo 'hea4,a4, blackck hairair ond lb coloiea BUk velvet collar, pantaloons and Mack stock, lid b^ Chas. A. Heckschor on the front and crown of th he bla h a whis kers. largo light brown eyes of a mild expression, projeot- iugllpS, fine white teeth, and smaffl straight nose. He re large round silver mounted sjjectaoles, and had on a drab overcoat with drab coloted silk velvet collar, ik satin waistcoat, black pant The above reward wffi be paid (at-Id South street, up stairs,) N ^ York, for auoh in formation as will lead to the discovery of Mr, Moore, if living, or of the discovery of his boijly, if dead, aplfltf C b a p m a ii’a C e lebrated Sridyvlng C r e a m , pat np a t his Razor'Strop Manufactory, No. 102 ’WiUlam st. This article is decidedly the best in use for making and RoftATiitig th« bdkard. Try it. IV A T E R a U R E JO U R N j U ., PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME IX FUR 1850. The WATERdTURE JOURNAL fa published monthly containing thirty-two octavo pages, illnstrated with gravlngs.exhibiting the Structure, Anatomy, and Physi- B O n s ' S P O P U L A R L IB R A R I E S . Just received, a further supply of THE NEW HAND BOOK OP QAMES-(Scientifio Library.) Comprising new and carefully revised tteatises on \Whist Piquet, Earte, Lansquenet, Boston, Quadrille, Cribbsge, and other card games ; Faro, Rouge et Noir, , Draughts, Billards, Ba( an or compiled [eniy G. Bohiu Also, the Chess Player’s Companion and Hand Book. Also, Humboldt’s Views of Nature, Ottis’ Translation. mboldt’s Cosmos expected in i BANGS, PLATT & CO. 204 Broadway. l so, the c: l sp, Huml further s few days, apis 3teodnp 0. fee- W ritten or compiled by profeSsors and Edited by Henry G. Bohn. APPLY EARLY\:; FOR THE NEW WORK BY MRS. ELLIS—author of ioeial Destinction, or Heai’ts and Homes, &o. So. in numbers monthly. Price 50 cents—or semi-monthly. Price 25 cents. M O K N I N G C A L L , B y B i n s E I a I a IS. A table book of Literature and Art—now ready Mfoa. 1 to 6—opening with a new work of Fiction, descriptive of w. — V T .X. , —-J— Tales Md Sketchy PmsrTwist, various colors, ej^ols am Wade St BuLAer’s and otheri WoBtenholffi^-s and oibers. Rodsers.knd other oeiebra- fted makers, cotton and sUk, plain & or’d. Tarious colors, sj^ols and in •“rench Soaps, do Perfumer; Low’s English Soap. TTht and Sro do do Pomatum. Assorted perfr Snuff and Tobacco Boies, Fine and Superfine Piunt- Fans, plain and carved stacks^ a rich and large assortment, CombSy Buffalo Tuck and Uresslng And new styles of Fancy Goods by every packet. ALSO AMERICAN GOODS, viz; Shell Combs, Horn do Dressing do Ivory do Buttons, Spoons, J f l n d l S O o / r ^ E w l W , SUCCESSORS TO H tm tiiigton & S avage, PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL -AND MUSIC BOOKf to all Classen, and ii ology of the Human Body, with familiar ii learners. It fa emphatically a journal of health, adapted is designed to be a complete family In all dfaeasea. )PHY OF HEALTH, y disenssed, including food, drinks, BOOBLS A N OSTATIO N E ] e a r l stre e t, N ew spared to supply Booksellers and Country chants with every deroription of Books, Paper and thing air, and ly and mind. No matter of what disease, the principles of hydropathy nay safely be applied, and In nine cases out of ten, great lenefit may be derived therefrom. 8, post paid, to the publlBhors, FOWLFjRS & WELLS, )31 Nassau street, New York. N. B —.Now 1s a good time to subscribe EniToaswho copy this Prospectus will be entitled tio a copy. apl7 4tDfe4tW A R N O T S GOTHIC A R C I^ IT E C T U R E . APPLIED TO MODERN RESIDENCES. D APPLETON fe CO. PUBLISH THIS DAY; Nos 7 and 8. Price 80 cents. No. 916 P e a r l str e e t. N ew Y o rk , Are prepared to supply Booksellers and Country Mer- apl6 2weodnp W^3m IPRENCH E.AWNS AT 1 SH ILLIN G . THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE' JUST OPENED a FRENCH MUSLINS, 1 YARD WIDE, at the extraordinary and unheard of low price of ONE SHILLING A YARD ! of perfectly fast colors, and every way good and right. In addition, they have large assortments of every other quality and price, up to the VERY BEST ARTICLE MADE ; beside every other kind and style of FANCY AND STAPLE DRV GOODS, adapted not only to the Spring and Summer trade, but to LVERy SEASON OF THE YEAR. And they are determined, under all circumstances, SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Store in the city of New York. On Friday, .April 12th, they will open a handsome lot of ” S \ Silver, German do, Britannij g S G l a s s t . , Sbavfog*Em^, large^lass, medium 6i smaU, P r k ; f r o r “^!flTteTn^d?oi?Soney.. Fans, feather, paper aufi silk. Jewelry, gold and imitation, &c. &c. O . France, and Germany, and offer to i Do do do C&ssiineres. Supor and low blue mtst drab and Tta^oy BlsuXeMsgi, Blue, mixt, drab and fancy Pilots and Dearer-clotiuT Prince Albert bang-u pand riding eprds tor prifits. All Silk and linen back Satins, variolas .quaUtdei. Rich styles of London and Paris Silk Vestings, Rich Merino and Cashmere Vesting^ Fine and low-pric;^ Woollen, WojrstOd and Cotton Vestings. London and Paris Woollen Linings for cloaks. Black, brown, olive, drab and slate SQk Yetret^ v-r.eTiie.Vi —^ ^ blacfc and WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS li?ir CLOTHING, 33 AND 35 JOHN STHEJEfiT, CORNER NASSAU STREET $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 1 ), will, we think, he considered the choicest selection of Gar ments ever got up Tn New York. Our importations and purchases were made very early ; we have thereby avoided the late advance in almost all description of goods, and are enabled to offer our stock at unusually low prices. We have this season paid even more than usual attention to tbe manufacturing aud styie ol our garments, so that the very lowest priced, as well as SHILLING MOUSRLINE DE LAINES. The cheapest article ever offered in this market, H itch c o c k &. JLeadbeater) J V O a 3 4 7 M r o a d w a y ^ Dthing 03 by the lowness of our prices THE WHOLESALE ROO.MS CONTAIN OVEK, 0 0 0 «AJaJOENTS suited to every section of the UNITED STATES and C a MTFOR.NIA, as also to the WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS. Hlfi R E T A I L R Cor. Leouad street. want wMrhl und amatenr. .\o 9 and ronelusion of this work will b« ready in a few D A . & < O. have for sale a very extensive stock of ap proved Arohiteolural Works, a list of which can be had on application at 1»1 Broadway ^ _ apl7 M R ~ C O O P E R 'S JSEtV N O V E L . ' ‘ THE WAYS OF THE HOUR ” The new Edition of thfa work will be ready for publit tion on Saturday next. Written orders from tha trade for copies of the work requested without delay, to pre vent disappointment, as they will be attended to accord ing to their priority. STEAMERS E i i r o p a a n d M e r m a n u a ARNOLD & CO., 62 Canal street, WILL OPEN ON TUESDW, THE 16 th INST:, entire importation by the above steamers, consist- t h ^ lug in part ol SMALL! HECK PUTNAM, rublisher, Now York. INTERESTING NEW BOOKS-JUST READY For PubUoation by li. r PUTNYM. .NEW YORK MR BAVABI) TVYLOR’S NEW WORK, In 2 vols. 12mo, with coliired Uustralions. ELDORIDO • On AmitKTOBVs iv the P ith of EmrinE ; Comprising a voyage to California, via Panama. Life in San Francisco and Monterey, Pictures of the Gold Re gion, and experiences of .Mexican travel, Bv B ayaso T atlor , Author of ■■ Yiews-a-foot, Rhymes of travel,\ feo . New Prose Work by Mr Bryant. In one Vol . 12mo LETTERS OF A TRAVELLER Or, Notes of 1 hings seen in Europe and America. 1 vol 12mo, cloth (To bo followed by the Artist the Mechanic, &o ) New tVorh edited by Prof Robinsen. THE S( LAVK NAIIONS. (Ruswo Voland. 4'-' ) THFJR HISTORY AND LITERATURE. H AND NARROW STRIPE SILKS. MAZARINE Green and Black Watered do. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND DARK GL.4C1E do, PARIS PRINTED AND PL 4ID FOULARD do. Do do Jaconets and Organdies. Do do Bareges and Albarine. Do do euk Tissue and Grenadine. Plain, high colored and Mode M. d’Latnes. Toll de r Inde and Linen Poplins. Black Lace Scarfs and Shawls. 8-4 Black Lace for Mantillas and Vfaites. Wide Black Flouncing Laces French Embroideries in the “ Nouvoautes” of the SILK LACE AND MUSLIN MANTILLAS. RIBBO.VS A.VD OTHER MILLI.N’ERY GOODS. Oty- Our PRINTED .MOUSLIN DE LAINES are, from this day, reduced much below former prices. prepareu pu maae pue p - u oipj . u p/r.i/ppvi .vic-i, M ER?HAN t “ t AY m R , 7a‘te of 146 Br^dwl^! “ K ' l i S S r ' • ‘\ K « : n a - v o r e . JO S E P H GiLLOTT’S STEEL PE N S . DRESS GOODS, P E R N IAGARA. ” NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. rev«rse side ; none other are genuine. This caution es- s s asserted so s has enabled Mr. Giltott m o t u a s B u m cohitantly reorfTiafc m PLANTERS hlored and JPancy ROPEANjodODS, D HffiNCH .aafrtfleaM ID l ALSO ON HANI>, ' AmericMi Cloths, C83slmer6B,Does3tilis, Cotton* Tweeds. SaUnettSjMusUnfi, &c E u m ish z n g G o o d s FO R H O T E L S , SH IPS, STEAM B O ATS AND PU B L IC IN S T IT U T IO N S . ■fTXHE Buhsorihers, (la addition to their full supply o A STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,) offer par- tii<8 about purchasing, an assortment of goods xdxftib ra xHE ABOTK puarosEs, as extensive ascan heshowabj lay House on this Conriue ' The goods are setected wi . re unsurpassed. Any desired name can h woven either in white or permanent colors The ment consists in p art as follows : Tickings and Checks—Linen andCotton, SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS, Allstvles, widths and qualities. BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES AJJD QUILTS, Of every variety of stylo, size and weight DAMASKS. 8-4 to 10-4 Linen and Cotton, for table cloths. Table Cloths, some very lai^e an4 elegant, with Naji. kins and Doylies, to match. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. 'Wool, cotton, worsted and silk ddmask. TOWELLING. Birdseye, Huokahuok and Barnsley Diaper. Russia Diaper and Crash. Medicated Huck, avery superior article CURTAIN MATERIALS A rich and varied assortment. CARPETING, FLOORCLOTHS AND MATTING. We in-yite the attention of purchasers to our stock, and are prepared to flUorders with dispatch atthelowestmai- kst prices. D o r e m n s & N ix o n , 38 NA S S A U , COB. LIB E R T Y S T ., F78 np OPPOSITE THE POST OFFIOE. C E O ' E M M s / T G o W m , M e a d dr 0Jo.g 8 0 and 8 2 CJderry street, C O R S R R O F J a M G S S T R E E T , N . Y ., TTAVH5 on hand, and are constantly mann&ctnring, AL an extensive and splendid stock of SP R IN G A mn SU M M E R CL O T H I D e , partioulaTly adapted to the Southern and Western trade w H S S S . r d S and, in fact, all goods suitable for tho trade. A large assortment of white and colored Linen Bosom W . A. fe CO., have in addition to the above the follow IS £ £• £ S £ K 7 £ £ 1000 Striped do 1000 pair Demin Trowi 1000 do do Overalls. N. B. The above goods VTill he sold for cash or approved C h itten d e n ^ JSU ss dr Coa^ A R E LANDING PR O M T H E S T E A M E R ‘‘te ’Jl eod n\! ‘ NIAGARA. ” 79 CASES, comprising— ------ HENRY OWEN, Agent. CHAMBRAY GI.NGl BARAGF. DE LAINES, PRINTED DE L.MNES, DYED DE LAINES, POFLI.N.S, PLAIN PADDED CALICOS, PRINTED CALICOS, FINE FANCY GINGHAMS. For sale by the package, at low prices. mh26 np 73 BROADWAY. THE NEW EDITION OF MK HAU.Y’S SYLVA. NORTH \MERH AN .SVLYA ; Jr a Descriptiiin of the Forest Trees of tho United States, Canada, and Nova Scotia, considered particu larly with respect to their use in the Arts, and their in- troducition into t ommerce , to which fa added a Descrip tion |Of the most useful of tho European Forest Trees Translated from the French of Ne V Edition, Revised and Improved. With Notes, by J J S mith . Handsomelyprintedou fine paper,ond Ulus. O.MPLETE EDITION OF GOLDSMITH’S WORKS. t h e WORKS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH, Including a variety of Pieces now first Collected. By JiMEH P rior . Elegantly printed, uniform in style with Irving, Cooper-, ■With Vignettes engraved on Steel. Volume 4 completing the work. “ 5Vc can say eomething of the publisher, if we need not Of Hio ftuthor, Uih bcaiatifiil oditioB of ihlB slocric book U the perfect luxury of printing ” - [ Albany State Register ___________________________ a l Y e w Spring and Sum m er Goods. SEAMAN & MUIR. Have now on hand a very full and complete assortment Seasonable Dry Goods, Selected exprersly for the PRESE.N'T SEASO.V, a. the best CITY TR.YDE, to which they invite the « tion of purchasers. Thsy ask particular inspection of their stock of F R E N C H P R IN T E D Cambrics, Jaconets, Lawns, Organdies and Grena’dines BLA C K AND COLO R E D SIL K S , Some very desirable M ANTILLAS AND \VTSSETTES New and in great variety, LACES AND E M B R O I D E R I E S , M OURNING GOODS, SH A W L S , HO USE __________ W IFE L IN E N S , &c., &c. ap6 P a r h e r J m i l s jyailSi, •lE M M O dr M O P T , wo. 7» JO H N S T R E E T . ■ ARE NOW RECEIVING INTO STORE FROM THEIR Factories at Elizabethtown, N. J., a variety of new and original patterns of Heavy Floor Oil Clotlis, in eheet»ofl8 and 24 feet in width. They are also re> ceiving from the Lansingburgh Factories, M edium Floor OH Cloths, rious widths, 3 feet, 3.9, 4.6, 6.3, and 6 feet. They have in sheets of 18 feetin width. Also,narrow goo “ L ight Floor Oil Cloths, of the Brooklyn, Newburgh. Albany, Lansingburgh, U ilaine manufacture, in various widths and pi ^Table Oil Cloths, , figured, 4-4,6-4 and 6-4th wide, of At AMERI J U S T P U B L ISH E D , THE OUEAT ROMA.NCK OK NEW YORK L WILFRED .MONTRESSOR ; THE SEi RET ORDER OF SEVEN By ihe author of •• Abel Parsons,\ &c. 2 vols. illustrated. •‘ 5Ye are glad to see so creditable a work brought ont in a style so becoming and attractive. It is a work of more than Q'xdlnary pretensions.’’—.Newark Dally Adver- London edition, on beautiful clear and bold type, of THE MISER’S DAUGHTER, nr WM HARRISON AIKSWORTH, Price SO Cents. C l o t h i n g E s t a b l i s h m e n t H . & D . H . B s T o O K S & C O . , 116 a n d 118 Ches*ry s treet, Corner o f Catlierinc street. New Vorlc. TYEG L E A V E TO ACQ,DAINT T H E PU B L IC J j that their present Stock of Ready Made Clothing for the Spring and Summer sales is more pomplete than Business Coats of various descriptions, with correspond ing Pantaloons and Vests. Afap Spirg Over Coats, in great variety. Fine Dress and Frock C oats, together ■with every thing belonging to their lihe ot bnsinezs, offeted a t favorable prices. FANCY AND FURNISHING ARTICLES Cloths, Cassimeres and 'Vestings, by the piece or yard. The Department for Merchant-Tailoring -will present J the most approved and desirable styles of Goods for le season, among which will be many of their ewn im- irtation, selected for their special trade. a U measures are kept for reference, and orders from distant places faithfully attended to. fel6 j t S V S ^ J W . C W I S S D O T T E D , Stripca,.Plaid, and Embroidered. D BRITISH CAMBRICS, JACONETS, MULLS,NAflN- SOOKS, and Checks FRENCH TARLATANS, pla n and sprigged. K O S IE R Y . GERMAN Hose and Half Hose, white, brown, raized and fancy. ENULISH three-thread Cotton Hose and Half Hose ; Silk Hose and Gloves, s ENGLISH Gauze Merino, Silk and Cotton Shirts and Drawers ; and every article in the hosiery lifle to he found in this market. LA C E S AND E M B R O I D E R I E S . The most varied and extensive assortment in the Uni- ed States ' SIL K H D K F S . AND CR A V A T S . PONGEES, Spitalfields TwiUs. Corahs, Brocades,Fancy and Black Cravats, of every price and quality. CAMBRIC AND CLEAR L.VWiS DDKFS. Plain, Hemstitched, Riviere, Embroidered and FrinteA BAREGES, SATIN VESTINGS, SERGES. -YEL- VETS, Crepe Lisses, Plain Taffeta end Satin Ribbons, For sale a t the Lowest Market Prices and on the usual credit, by J. R. J AFFRAY & SONS, 73 Broadway. JBEGCM JLETTEJRSa B . F. C r a g i n ’ s F I R S T PR E M IU M C A t R P E J D E E T T E i l S , E o r Signsf O P E - P E R Y D E S C R IPT IO N ^ 3?To. 2 0 Nassau street. N e a r tlie P o s t Office. r p o COUNTRY M E R C H A N T S —The diffionlties X of procuring cheap and bafidsome Signs fa now ob- -viated by the use of these letters, having t-wo great ad- vafitsgeS 6vef AtlleJ 4!gBS—t!i«Y 4SJ1 bS pk itidiB d ftj- warded to any part of the worl4 without injury, and put in the desired situation with very little tronhls. ap9 lmnpStSYY_ ________ ! ___________________ F O M T E S . ' A fine assortment of superioi; .toned Pianos, -with and without AloUan accompMiiament, manufactured by the eelebraf ed house of T. G ILBE R T & CO., Bosros, may be fonnd a t their N E W Y O R K W AREROOM S, A.I.V17 Have just received a large invoice Of superior English -4 :4 7 O i l C l o t h F t i r n i s h i n g a elastic webb assorted styles and qualities, wWch wm be of good Second Hand Pianos for sale ___ sold low to the trade. Also. ' “ ’wATEES & BEEBT, 447 Broadway. Between Grand and Canal streets, Agents for the Manufacturers. N. B.—A superior Tffuer Is engaged, who will exeentr ail orders promptly. &pl3 flp uS-MAN*ln” tlNOLiSH manufacture. C a i i i a g e O i l € i o 1 of which they offer to the trade on 1! '^eloi^^P P itriU e d M r aim Pipea THE SU B SCRIBER M ANUFACTURES ANI K E E P S CONSTANLTY ON HAND. M M M a l ^ P l P E , From four to tTrelTe inches in Diameter, and in one an two feet lengths. These Pipes are made of a com blnation of C E o l P S , FOR SALE BY THEIR AGENTS, No. 73 P e a r l a n d -40 Stone e treel np B . SP R A G U E « ’ c o . PORCELAm. D . G. & JD. H ATILAND 3 No. 4,7 JO H N S T R E E T , IMPORTERS OF FRENCH CHINA,solicit att«itloi to their extensive stock, of recent importation. They have now open, the best assortment ever before in this country. In white, or gilt, or decorated goods. Besides their usual stock in white, they have on hand RICH DINNER. “ DESSERT^ mhiO up ’Which they offer to families. •y be seen a t the office connect with Strert Sewers. N. B -Samples of these pipe may b ................... 8th and loth Avennea. apl M .W fcSnp C ^ M P E T To Suspender JfKanufac* turers a n d JPehbing Mealersa H E R R I C K & SC U DD E R , 95 W i l l i a m s t r e e t , Part 2 and last of THE THOUSAND AND ONE PHANTOMS. BT SLEXtn'DKR OVtISS. STKINGEK & TOWNSEND, ipl3 222 Broadway, comer Ann st. THIS D A y P U B L ISH E D . BOSE FOSTER. Yol I. Second Series MYSTERIES OF THE COURT CF LONDON. BT O. W. M. aETNOI-riS. Author of “ Life in London.” ‘- EUen Monroe, fee.” Price 60 cents. la press and wiU be issued immediately, NDSOH CASTLE ; BA ILEY & BR O T H E R S , 454: P e a r l s tr e e t, n e a r C lxatliam . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS In e v e r y d e s c r ip tla n oY CARPETING AND .FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, &c., VEl YET TAPESTRY, TAPESTRY OF ENGLISH MAI UFACTURE, BRUSSELS OF ENGLISH ANi^ AMERICAN M.ANUFACTURE, IMPERIAL THREE PLY AND INGRAIN, VENETIAN STAIR, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, DRUG GETS, fee. Our styles of Carpeting range irom the highest to t; lowest in price, thereby enabling all to make such sele tions as best suit thsir notions of economy and taste. Velvets of the latest patterns ; Tapestry of the mo elegant designs ; Brussels, of English and American ma nfacture, from low priced to a very superior article. Three-Ply and Ingrain, in so great a variety that pn chasers cannot fail of being pleased. We have the largest assortment of Oil Cloths to be fonnd in this city,jof every style and pyice. A good ar ticle from 3 to 0 shillings per square yard. most respectfully solicit the attention ol pnr- JUCKLES. Together with a full assortment of gents’ furnishing goods. HERBICK b SCUDDER, roh7 eodnp __________ 06 Ij^lUam street. New Yoi C ^ C T I O M '.’^ dSlfred P li m h e tt , IM P O R T E R O P P R E N G R , EN G L ISH AND G E R M A N PA N C ’k AND ST A P L E GOODS, No. 104 ■WUUam gtifeef, ( u p S t a i n ,) r v P P B R S F O R S A L E thefoUowing, in quantities V_/ to suit purcibasexs : Diflmoi IXXZ. SlSl JLJCia. By Henry Cockton, author of “ Valentine Vox,” fee. utring jif ienfar attention paid to the making THE STEWARD, ’ BY HEXBV OOCXTOlt. Author of “ Valentine Vox,” - The Sisters,” tc., beanti- fully lIluBtrated. Thisjwork hashed a most unprecedented m n in Eng land, Jhere it is considered one of the best performances of this accomplished and delightful author, it fa decided ly the most popular and amuring book of the season. apia] H. LONG & BROTHER, 43 Ann street. R O B E R T B. CO L L IN S , SVCCESSOE TO OOLEISS & BEOTHEE, Invites the attention of ! COUNTRY .MERCHANTS tohlsi)irg0Btockor i BOOKS AND STATIONERY, which be offers for sale at irraoWED ceedit , a t the S T J R k ^ W G O O M S a SUMNER \ WILDE, H A V E R E M O V E D TO iVo. 149 B r o a d w a y , C O R N E R L I B E R T Y S T R E E T . T T T H E R E T H E Y IN V I T E T H E a W b N- V V tion of buyers to one of the lafgest and best select ed stocks of Straw Goods in the city, -which they offer on the best terms, in quantities to suit purchasers. fel2 np ACRERMAW & M IX E R, UM BR E L L AS & PA R ASO L S , 63 W I liiaia St, cor. Cedar. HOUGHTON. MERJEUBLL<Sc CO. T T A V B now on hand the largest and most complete J J . assortment of UmbreUas aud Parasols that can be found in any other establishment in the Union—all made carefully by hand {and no steam), which in itself fa mongh to guarantee the quality. We most respectfully invite all onr old customers, and as many new ones as wish to buy their umbrellas and parasols 10 to 16 per cent, less than they have heen formerly paying at other establishments, to eaBand examine our goods and prices, namely- irellas of all colon and prices—2s, 3s, 4s, 6s, 6s, 7s, Vegeteblg los, lls, m , 13S, 14s, 16S. 16S, $3,3 60, 4 00, 4 50, y ^ i The TEXT.Boou for echo licattop are not surpassed b r sabjec^..,;^Teaehers are invlti ilsand academies of his puh- any other works on the same ted to call and examine their aplG Iwnp STANLY H . : et low raiCBs roe csjh , oa of the Ute firm. No. 264 Feari, street. N.'Y. Drapers and Tdilors, HA\VE r e m o v e d t o •/To. 2 5 8 B r o a d w a y , OPPOSITE T H E CITE H a t . t . feT S ^ n ”\'’ v a r « bst ot mat .) Farssofa, ParasoUettes, and Shades, too manystyles and too numerous to mention prices—hut say from 10s. to $3. Gentleman, come and see. HOUGHTON, MEREELL & GO., Manufactory and WBrebonse,63 Wiliiam street, fel4 eod npStew cor. CTedar^. P A U P E M M ^ J V G I J ^ G S Francis P a r c s & Co. •TTo. 379 Peartstreet, \ J to suit purcibasexs : Tooth and Nail bmshca. SheU and Buffalo droBsing eofflba. A . GumjelMfic wupenderB and Zinc Mirrors, Penholders. Ladies^ acd Gentleznens’ Travelling Cases. Silk velvet and i bags and purses. Uznbr^Tas and sun screens. Gilt and: jet Brooches and ^ Necklaces. odor boxes. Peari^Ivory and horn, Ope- Dnnking cups. Game bags. Powder flasks, Money belts. Silk and gilt guard ohiflus. Portable Ink stands and ■ \ablq* Ivory, cushions — y’d measures. China vases and bottles. Bohemiattvare, Ferfdmei Cornelian rings. Hearts a nd Gold, Silver, Cornelian jnd Coral charms. silver, peart, i-roiy andpheU Money Books. Bail camets and Sooven- Qotta pexcha Heads and Mgnres. Jetandsflver crosses, Rosa- CpioiflxeSjHoly-water fonts. Iforystatuettesi Fl»stic me- Ft^tings on Copper Can- J tjus and China. E p tta s bronzes, Biscuit Jjbronzes. Wax aud Terra Cota flg- Ckndlestioks, Ink stands, land ChandelUers. ;^ad Presses. G o m d ^ ^ a g a te and e W A q 0 m p letea8sortment^hw tric8iorolioeu^^*“ ®*>» amd German gold and gatjewelby. ~ mnJOBp R A I V S U M e . W H f L l A M S & C o H A iR E S E H O V E D T O NQ. 9 P I N E S T . S E A R . b r o a o i M^ a y . where they wfll’contlnue toke^P for sale, M Urge tad F l e e t w o o d . COMMISSIONER FOB 0, ___ , INDIANA Alp) Jl _________ , , ,Totfii«fc8lmowled«in«ntclDeflai,Depogitioji!,&fl, ijM IV, UL ^ MISSISSIPPI/ S T M A iW _ _______: ^ j w i a l l t ^^T^ewtteuriwof connt^ merehi^te’ eptfffily soUoiied. D CREDIT. gen«tany,lsre#. fslSjBS ' I H 4
