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7 t h e e v e n i n g p o s t . * T T E K D O L L ^ S S ^ r ^ K . A H N U S E . A T SO . » NASSAC. KEAB iTNE SXKEET NEW TORE, s y W M . <J. BRYA N T &\CO . - JS»«rtfen,T5 ecatsi eeccad tad tlOrd iaaertfcag, «ic&S5c«ftt»; aad ISieezitafcrOTery eal 2 S«®jeiit Ja- IJta0;j^-«<ateietlDycfSUre»<>5rJeed— JtatiBSextfcn, SO cents; secondsnd thirdlneexUors, easliSBcents; s a tlS J c s n 's for e reiy sabtejueot in- ^iO rSSnsSM E J U T S U f t oa a « to id e o f tto.»ieT are cisarsed »n s d iitlccil pric«. TBABX.T^tOrBU'r^'' ----- ... T . ^ e n o r ^ m f o u s frr erzcm v U s h O ij 6( every ^axt of tfc _.:h c*aaber c*yaUims SS iS'K a S K ;,; P U B L I C S A L E S . T O B U e SAUES. QgteeANo.5Bro»dst«°*- auctionoer. T'fo. 5 Broai ........ Sl£rfni«»?/aSTaMs^^ ■ d f a r ti;B r ^ ^ ^ C * < ’9 “*=^« ptoperty aup’y 'KZ ^ ur-imnental Tiees—3.000 Cedar, and 3.500 Jonipor Trees, m a s s M r R W . - ’- *■'“ “ ^ £SSf-^Id«° he diteouon of Thomas Cainley. ES ki . ”■ ■ m 6 »u’nap«T c Fnr dimensions see map. -.li?^V53K“uSr“wV5?:rM^^^ ^*»„41ISS«%ric“rn'LrUan \'“i S i i l i l Its fze odvsitiseinent in Brootijn Easte, sicn SSiS'^s; rlioQot the parchrir© ru^.-Gey may reraam on bond S s l a S — S t S ' S - 3 nlfA-Jdy buiil k ' a hnuse. Toe UiU are al o m e « n bffiir g j S i y l S %STaLn. * ■ Jam es BI BlUler, Aactioneor . BY JAMES M. KULLKK. k CO. StOT« No. 75 Maiden lane tt8> R ^ EstateJLieathoi. Boots 65 Shooss & d Ualilomi a IVhite Plans. WestchesWt Etfe-. M tiiSS .anriggthaand hee tXXJLEV «l KEESEE N [p a s TE.4DE SALE OF [l^oL'aTpL’^u » ^ ir n x J B A C B Z S G P » gaslit; In EctcTC. >WOElui~MTi.<TraU'8 rjnaUty. to arriee »t New YcrtL do to srrire at Eostoa. BJo^ratf^s 1x1 do do do to srrire a t ---------- da dO^ 1^ do to arrlm a t PhUadelphla. NewCastlotsest analitjr. inatoro. do do do to a m ro a t New Text:. : site to lota to Bait pnrciiMens, on liberal terms, by CTRBS W. F \ \ '\ “ ^B.UU.C—MMbtga 1 fcCm’a 5 Side uf Flashing avenue ami S = s l S » ~ A — le S S S S S S S S S s t i T i ij ^ i S f T S ’& f f l r C?o?e'll.'-A'i 43 & ’ n W o o V . uJe Qpon coaszgjimeats yrkca E^^iboraJ ezuh advances '>i.^Buin=n. GEs •1 9c'Jtch oeed'ework 8 ciulons aH Iw^n bad made bobbin laces and fine thread ' s a i S i S s g 5 S « H S i S & ; j i , « r Catalogues and samples on^’ig^^irmnf o' ................. ; Sfeoracomorof Willjam st. and E x ^ a n g iF lsM . Ldward J . W arren, At B Y W A R liE N .M O R l Store No. 57 Beaver S S l ”6. d 4.4 ingrains. b M .. :.TOEStf:4Y. Seats. Caialogue. an.' .am ^^u^t|e^ro«mng ot »a.e. 3t mazariEe bias, SsAony green, mas and e range color, ig K mrhes w..re and o. eu. # VOL: XLVn. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31.1850. NO. 18 NASSAU. NEAR PINE ST. PUBLIC SALES^ iv-’??.- S: iriv^ffifarrio. 5 s S S norJi tide, he- One ramily Rockaway wagoo, made by Wood, Tomhnsan & £ipfjt»b Open travefbng cs.mace, made by Tewulf & Sons, P U B L I C S A L E v S . John Endderoiw, Anotloneor. BY JOHN RUHDEROW 65 CO., Stort No, 163 Pearl street. S | ? a « d ! L i . G. CarrlnKton, Anckioaear. BY JACOB S. P L A T T , tUrdwwe. Crockery, end General Auotionaad Com- nuBBion Morohant. Asciion Eoomj 23 Platt street, comer of Gold. 5 S s foriu, pocket cutlery,shean.ccissors. f e i S 3 = “ s = S 3 E immizr c.t'sffiia g f f a a s . T ' ’’- •'\■ BY H E N R Y H. LEED S 6 b C 0 „ Store No 8 Wall st., opposite Newst LEEDa wtll^giye hu peBonal altenuon to 1 itatl.StocI jitesDecti •er’p7n\eJ I S S S H S r y. can be packed and ship. BY BANGS^^BROTHE^ sAisr.'srpSi™.ari!S'.'|^^^^ .li.SES.IKr.'S., : H S S i ' S I S & ; ; ; : j s s . s m s m m ' largest asisOftment o I valuable Law Hooks here. SSIF THURSnAY, S-.pt. 12tb. -■ i i S E L ! ids real Torkej red enj sT oed donbia warp lace and mssSm curtain?, able coven. 2 ; s s : ‘'fS u T r t ix S s ... __ _ .brAudalij dnrwbllitj arkiet j «nd the pilea .ia k D»yfs aboes before- pnr< .. . .. mnS»®lo\ree!*^l)iiiS8, in- aboea before , p w c b « m « ^ e ^ w b . . ^ ^ ^ speck Day’s a t - - ------- pair b u The maker’s name and date of pat ; pressed iipon the bottom, and warranted. bjrt^ow n e r. M m patent fox sals on most libexal tsxnu, H. SAY, 28 C w ^ e t l * ^ M iiSSS& i At the ®”(7i^“ ^ Y u \FS D T Y '‘\P'TF.RN S 5 I iW # S l E l ' B:enlamin Mooney, Auetkmcor. BY BEN JA M IN MOONEY. Store No. 14 Platt street. K.B. All «slc» of HaiOwaio. Faner Goods, Real Estate. Stocks. Farnituie, Groeeriss.&a.oanctoally attended toinany putof the City. S C H O O I j S - ' n K O F . TAPHAN*S SCHOOL F O R YOCHG M r LADIES, Nos. U and 13 Carroll Place, will open for the ensning year on MONDAY, September 9th. au2S T | ^ t f - O IB S O li' [THE EVENING POST, M T m ^ X ^ S S S l ^ i ' o X S l . X S day, 9th S e p t e m b e r . _____________ an2a 3taw3w* 'D O A G D I N G ANH HAY SCHt JL» SEDGWICK’S Boarding and Da; aionday, th8 2d of September, a t No Fifth^errae. ______ _ ________________________ q n t l E M E C H ANiCS’ SOUIBTY SCHOOL X re-open on Monday, the 2d day of September. L. W. STEVENS, —.» ._ _. --------\ hoolCo:— =‘'- Chairman School Committee. opened On MONDAY. ’September 9th. The aim is to give thorough instruction in a few branches a t a time of a carefully arranged and comprehensiye course, in cluding Drawing. Vocal Music, and other exercises for the organa of sense ; the English, French, and 'tlaaeical Languages; Mathematics: Geography and Hbtoyy, natural and political, &o. The discipline is strict, with out corporal punishment. The assistance o f able teach ers has been Secured. W A N T S . nainiBg uncalled for s i i ' i i s S F « ‘~ H & r i i s t S S S Iron Safes—Acora^rtt?Slortm^nt,'*wdfia sold at a conslde Store 109 W all street ...... ' i f i l S f e S u - i . : .U..« « . . . '\r.?g??lS!{‘dSS.tmah„ganv , , Terms. 4 mon^s over 8lW. approved endorsed notes. lVrms-4 month, over *100. approved endorsed notes. AtS o’clock. iaCt ■ - S S ' rManffin street, near G. W . l^oster, Auctioneer. BY FO S T E R S 6 b LIVINGSTON, Store No 41 fi^ond street- ___ GErVERAL. N O T I C E S . ___ gij- Dlvlclenci. The Board of Directors of the City Fire In.surance Company have this day declared a Divi dend of Twelve 60-100 dollars per share, payable to the aal Im __ D. F. CURRY, Secretary ..a i ’S ' S / . : July. I860. transfer books will be olo^d on the lOth Life Insuranee and Trust Company have this day de clared a seini-aunoal dividend of four per cent on the eapUal etocfe -If the company, payable on and after the W.K -Bl M . . j e d _ Ww York .August eth 18.50 _________ au6_ L’fireD S tstls Fine Ksi naai K ( o No 69 VVallst. d t^ A t ttre A m iu a l E le c ti o n , held on the 3d June, 1850. the following gentlemen were elected Dlreo- tots for thi^Company for the ensuing year : Caleb Barstow, iSS- Joshuas Underhill, iSsL'e-rnr’ Robert 11 Vlinturn, Thomas W. rcatsaU, & S 4 3 » , Samuel L. MHchiU) James Marsh. Solomon Orilfea, Peter R Bonnett, S S S ' t ' S i ,, Kfii.ur\' William H. Bradford, ( has P. Leverlch, ■jOSEUH GOOD A UH,' -®*rench, E n g lla b , a G e r m a n F a n c y G oode, 17* BDRLING*SLIpf*NE'W YORK, COOK B A K E R & CO. GENERAL SHIPPING A COMMISSION MERCHANTS Ooli/ernta^ a W ^O U L H GIVE NOT t CO . 204 Broadway. .... “1 £ 3 » S 5 S ! S 0thl?eou\'®” ’ ”« \ ‘*=e6‘h avenue. Lh Stteei, oeiween lOih aad lllh avo ---------- - ---- -------- sveB located sues In tins new village t S £ ^ s 5 S ^ f e s j s i ' j ; i i ; . , . __A 6379X01 STttUeS to p i h s e a c h K s S 7 : V ; 7 r s B S § 8 ll 5 n to mahe FIRE *’ ' if not of too bulk a good stiore thip from the ehore as Messrs BsSKaao C laris A -o ’ T H itt H tu .T u Ktn. & (’0 , ; „j l*FfK. B l OOD. co OD, -• I * ^MOS R. ENOa Eei|.^ ^ , i GURVVXNE, B R O T H E R di CO. A M E R I C A T V o M M E K C ilL HOUSE AT PANAMA, The principal of said firm la A mos B. C obwine . . American New i oiS, and all from California and Oregon, addressed scare of Hivae fe Livisosxo.v, San F'rancisoo, will ? 1^, 1850. B « i „ d . j j , S 7 S ” T \ ss“S‘“r' SS'lss*' }\■ piO N S lG N E E S per Ur B.ig - Truant,” will please \ J send their permita on board a t the foot oflorlfars s*ss;t'dS:aaav.TS;ri;n75» poblUstore. BARCLAI s UV3SGST0N,^ T^OITIOJB—Oel?l^concracteUby any of the crew of Iw the BrBrie* Truant,\ from Leghorn, will not be paid by either the Captaia ot Coufiigaess. BARCLAY & LIV------------- i^ N G T ^ , ^ ^ H i p SULTANA, FR O B I N E W O R L E A NS m . j i c PACTOI.ti-«. 1.HOM M O U I l . a . ; T | ... . . . . a c s s and load forSacramento city. \\sAAC T. SMITH, 101 Wall street, corner of Front \ ‘: r , B',5S.;r.'STs5s,-M’'krr..rK K j^A N T E U -G lrlB to work at the Inaiambherbu- s^eTt. i r ? l v ? r ‘ ed with the business. Inquire ot D. HODGMAN, . ““■'\“ \ - “ f S S l S v , cor 4th av. S T3th st, and cor. Rutgers and Cherry ets. O R C H A R H COAL AFLO A T -N ow JL landing from harks Delaware and Stony Brook, oor. 4 th av. h 18th st, and eor. of Rutgers and Cherry at. at lowest current rate.\ by iSTifSTsr.j'KSs, ■ SAM’L THOMPSON ^fe^NEFHEW,^ W Y O M I i V G C O A E . The Wilkesbarre Coal Company H S F R E P A R E H TO SU P P L Y ST E A M E R S , M &c., with this superior Coal by the cargo or from their _ mySl 08 B r o a d w a y . “ REMOVALS. l i T S x S ' H ’EEEBHiE c t T j o n k S « C O T l m k s i v a t i - k r j a r s s ment of Foreign and Domestic Goods, at low prices, to close their spring stock. my9 [For the Evening Post.l Ttao ^ g e U tn th « M oot Uponhc From her.Anroriancheek. „ Seen in. some Bilver wave, ahostood am The. trangnil splendor ; and our little: smed like the e n ^ n c e to an all i her rare lips by thought rhs Instrons moonlight lay I throngh itafh sheen, ' beauty, rose bloom sh . Hnahed as a star aheatood amid i the sky, a n ______ upon h e ^ n c T d '^ e o k f i'n l^^l^ h X ’f f r ^ That strove to drownher beauty, rose bloom shorn tbonsand years »go, novr fl clime, in all tlfo -vigor of y ing tbo lotehessi Of tha « ground, UkOly to oo— ” M othkely R ods an old Ben. in Tollai brood of obickens, irl S first, beoanao she has been much talked o f a s ’possessing an nnenviable b u t fash- ionable iepntatxon; and, secondly, b« ATBam BUB loamy wanaenng viaion tJ Upon the lilver ladder of the light— StlU talking of the Angel, as it lay 'SVUbin the calmness of tbe moon’s deep smile. Sbe told me of its beaoty- bow its wings Were slanting towards tbe azure—bow its robes In wary p a c e Btreamed onltb© colored air— Of its brjgbt arm bent tlirougb the- billowy glow That beared around its shoulders—its deep eyes> c*wvii Sts brow ?u. then thoi And^summer gladnesa—her confiding trust In all that's good—her tenderness—her yoni Fresh with sweet hope and beauty, like the Over Idalean gardens-1 believed It was quite useless thus to scan the moon, -When such an Angel stood along with me. lought Amenia, August, 1850. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. P reside 'REPAEED FOR ’niE EVENING TOST.] iDENT T aylor ’ s L ast W ords .—A writer in the New York Observer discusses the question whether the last words of President Taylor were any evidence of his religious character or bis acceptance with (jod. He thinks they were not, and a d d s: I President of heaven. mbassadorbas taken snob a fanOy to her that she is to accompany him to the H ast. Itish lso s a id that her Majesty has been mnob scandalized b y tbd \ ”~5arance of thjs young lady in the Nepaulese ambas »r’s box a t the opera, the said box being n e x t tho ooonpied b y h er Majesty herself. -I easttre for M easure . —A German h a d made a fortune in Philadelphia, by selling milk- He started, home with two bags of sovereigns. On shipboard' heicQuntedone bag of h is treasnre. Amisemevons monkey was watchifig his operations. A s soon as it was replaced and tied up, and tbe otherbag emptied, J aoko snatched up the fnU one, and was a t the mast- heacL H e opened the German’s bag, and, after eye ing the p retty gold, b e proceeded to drop; one piece. upon tbe deck, and a nother into thejvater, until he had emptied the bag. W h en behadfinished, the Ger man threw up his hands, exclaiming, “ He must be tho djvel, for w hat came from the vater he-does give to the vater, and w hat came from the mUk be iS t h , nnlS^w e h ^ e pro’blbirevid'^MO from hfe fife jr his dying words, th a t he really and truly boliovod apon tho name of the Lord Jeans Chyist,” 10 next ilogical T he D ka u r . W h ite .—T h e decease of Pro fessor ■White, of tbe Union Theological Seminary, in this city, has created a profound sensation in tbe circles Tvhore he was known. Dr. W hite was born in Darham, Greene county, N. Y., June J9, 1800, passed his earlier years in a grioultnral pursuits, was graduated a t Union College, in 1824. Tho two years wore spent in tho Princeton ThoolOj Seminary, whence he was driven by tho failuio of his health, and obliged to,spend the winter of 1826-7 at the south. This period and a year o r two follow ing, were employed in an agency for the American Bible Society, and in preaching in different places, chiefly in tho SMOnd ohuroh, Newark, N. J ., and in the South Duten church, in this city. In the early part of 1829, he accepted a call to tho Allen street Presbyterian chnroh. In March of 1837 ho was ap pointed a Professor in the Theological Seminary in this city. I nfant D amnation . - A correspondent of tho Pres- byieniin, in repelling the charge of a belief in infant damnation, exposed by quotation a fact, which has startled the Methodists. There is a tract, published by their own Book Concern, and written by John Wesley, which sets forth the doctrine, that in ordina ry cases infants dying without baptism are lost. The Christian Advocate, (Methodist) admits the cor rectness of tho quotation, and tho validity of the in ference which the correspondent drew from i t ; but argues, that it has never been knowingly sanctioned by tho Methodist Church. This is probably the T he B roadway T abernacle .—^Thia immense building will be re-opened for public worship next Sabbath morning, September 1st. During its close for tLo past month, the whole house has beau tho roughly repaired and much improved. It has been rO'painted and re-caqooted; tho gas fixtures have been re-arranged, so as to be loss objectionable to the evening audience; the pulpit platform a nd desk have been entirely thus disponsin i s s ‘S : iALiFORNiAK GoLD.—I h tho “ VoyagoHoun^ tho )tain,Geprgo Shelvocke, begun.-Fob- SSISS’& M S : tion, vol. 1, p. 233):“ The soil about PuertOi Seguro, andvery very likely j n most of the valleys, is a rich black ___ likely j n most of tho valleys, is a rich black mould, wbiob, as you turn it fresh up to the sun, a p pears as if intermingled w ith gold d o s t; some of which wo endeavored to purify and wash d irt; but though we were a little prejudice „ the thoughts t h a t i t could bo possible that this metal shonldbe so promiscuoasly and universally: mipgled with common earth, yet we endeavored to oli and wash tho earth from some o f i t ; and t h e ____ we did the more it appeared Uke gold. In order to be furthersatisfied, 1 b rought away some o f It, wluoh w e.lostin our confusion in China.” How an accident, ting her steed into a band gallop, darts into ^ho open round to the impatient youths, ai& stretches out her arms towards them as if to woo their a pproach. This is the moment for giving tho signal to commence the ohase, and each of the impatient youths, dashing his pointed heels into his coursers sides, darts Uke the onheeded hawk in pursuit of his fugitive dove. The savannah was extensive, full twelve miles long and three in width.; and as the horsemen sped across the plain, the favored lover became soon a pparent by the efforts of the maiden to avoid aU others who might •approach her. A t lebgth, after nearly two hours’ racing, the number of pursuers is reduced to four, who are al together, and gradually gaining on the pursued.— ■With them is the favorite ; hat alas ! his horse sud denly fails in his speed ; and as she anxiously turns her head, she perceives with dismay the hapless pe- sition of her lover. Each of the more fortxmate lead- ouslyagaii __________ ders roll over tho plain. The maiden laughed, (for sho well knew that she could elude the single horseman,} and flew to tho point wherfther Iover f ---------- — , „ ___ _____ _______ „ _____ soman,) a ------- . Bint wherq,her l was. B a t the only pursuer was iroly mounted, and not easUy shaken off. Making last and desperate effort, he dashed alongside the ro-buil luUt upon a now and enlarged plan, thus dispensing with the extra staging upon anniver saries and other public occasions, and the orchestra has boon remodelled so as to give a much bettor effect tho porl s also bi . , _____ d desperate effort, he dashed alongside maiden, and stretching out his a rm, almost won the unwiUing prize; but she, bending her head to the horse’s neck, eludedhis grasp and wheeled off. ■ E re tho disbomfitled horseman pQuld again approach he- her lover’s arm was around hor w aist; and amid ■ .................. ’^thoy turned towards tl p into Toorkishtan. has boon remodelled so as to give ) ohoir. lotod that the Rov. Mr. Thompson will conduct speeded in tho central dome. I t is I services, a n d that for the opening'exercises of I produce some new ] mplished leader, Mr. le new h tho evening, tho ohoir will produce from the pen of their aooomj B. Bradbury. P reaching in O pen A ir .—Tho Christians of London are commencing systematic operations for bringing the masses » f people who throng tho streets apd avoid the churches, under Christian instruction, means of street preachers. Preachers go forth tho midst of the people, and engage in conversa tion, a n d soon a oongrogation gathers around them, and before they are aware, these idlers in the streets are interested listeners, work has been done Christian Instrnotion the I ----- --------- ---------------- ------------------------- own system, I cannot omit to mention those of our distinguished countryman, Mr. Lassels, of Liverpool. By means of a fine twenty foet reflector, oonstruoted by himself, he detected the satelUte of Neptune, and more recently an eighth sateUite circulating round Saturn—a discovery which was made on the veiy same day by Mr. Bond, director of the observatory of Cambridge, in the United States. Mr. Lassels has still more recently, and under a singularly favor able state of the atmosphere, observed tho very mi nute, but extremely black, shadow of the ring of Sa turn on the body of tfaotplanet- rHo observed the line of shadow to be notched, as it wjsre, arid almost bro ken up into a lino of dots—thus inefloating mountains upon tho plane iu tho ring—mountains, doubtless, raised by the same internal forces, a n d answering the same end as those o f our own globe. In passing fromour solar system to the frontier of tho siderial universe around us, we traverse a gtilf of inoouoeivahle extent! If we represent the radius of the solar system, or o f N ep- tune’s orbit (which ia 2,990 milUdns of miles) by a ro miles long, ■ au29 tf 17 BurUng Slip. -■TlXCHAr JCJ^saie by N G E JJS LONHUN—I _____ so Broadway, For some weeks past this regularly every Sabbath. Tho i Society have taken up tho sub ject, and made their appeal to the public for funds to extend it. It is argued in tho Puritan Recorder, of Boston, that tho same system should bo adopted in this country; thus tho praotioo of tho early church, of tho Reformers in Germany, and of ’Whitfield and and tho Missionaries almost nniversally, established. G erman R efoejikd C onvention .—The Trien nial Convention of the Synods of tho German Re formed Church was held in Chambersburgh, Pa., on the 14th and 15th insts. The initiatory sermon ‘ ' ' Rov. Dr. Wolff, and Rev. W , Conrad was elected to preside. i brick office of two stories, and a new scale, and year’s lease, and at low rent, and a first rate custom. In foot It offers, either for new beginners or an old estab- ished concern desbous of extending ita business, un- iquaUed advantages. Apply to je28tf _ _ HOMER MORGAN. No. I Pine st T v ' h T s E N IO R , Successor to A De Tornos, has the M-Pa pleasure of informing Ris friends and the pnhiio, lathe has comnienced giving lessons in Spanish, uoi- ................ ' ■ 'ity of a clear and distinct [edge of his language, by a I pnjfll and of remarkable Ion at his rooms, 693 Broad- adiDg pupils at their method at once easy for the brevity. He wiU stve-instmctlc way, and has noobjei 38 and further partionlars, apply, either by let- lonally? Dt 693 Broadway, whore he may he seen -- • lock, A. i l . andfrem 3 to 7 o’ctock.P M. G . F . 'THURSTOIS’S C e lebrateil I m p a l p a b le Iv o r y P e a r l T o o tb “ P o w d e r . ■7?OR REMOVING TARTAR, CANKER ANDSITJB- J c VT from tho teeth without injury to tbe EM AMEL. Long life, health, happiness, beauty, love depend on sound and handsome teeth. This article has now been before the public for nearly three years, during which time it has received the univer sal approbation of all who have chanced to see it. 100.000 bottles have been sold since It was introduced. A DIPLOMA, Aom the Mass. Charitable Mechanics’ As sociation in Boston, as well as certificates from James R. thUton,M.D.,PraoHeal Chemist, and John Torrey.M. D , Professor of Chemistry, and many other important recommendations, lan bo seen at the office of the pro- .. House; JOHl Depot ot j h e proprietor. 13 F lai ftraaaa. IKl&H LINENS, w * s : y i , S \ f £ i r x r , t . assortment oi LI?<£N g o o d s , consisting o r - 44 wliitG Linens, from low priced to superfine; 7-8 do. of the well known scai of James and Robert Young, JJallymeniitIreland. , , 3-4,7-8 and 4-4 Brown Pantaloon Linens, 3-4 and 4-4 Brown Hollands. Cloth and Linen C ^ ’b^o Handkerehiefa________________iy^o hem on b. ----- J Xork. a n d F a r i a E x p r e s a A s e n c y . r p i t e SUBSCBABERS beg leavs again to notify X their friends and tbe public, that no one has any tight or authority to transact, their business in Faria but John Canohoiss,£sq , No 8 Place de la Bourse. liviNGSTON, WELLS fc CO., 10 ■Wa!lstreett_ _______ opposite the Park Fonntoin ¥ -------------------------------------------------— rUttdy for FOWLER, 142 Front s t f AWEENCE. TRIMBLE fc CO . 35 Broad st. W .C LANGLEY fc CO, 2$ 0CC1I4 street, eci, £xebV>I« HKei “ s s s i l i r r f s s ' . f i s i s l s s s . a “ c S ; & ™ 7 m S 1 S ’ p 3 ' ' L b , c . „ U t „ , . n . , ^^lappSg Paper. Bonnet Boards, Perforated Board. Bristol BOarA Drawing Paper Superior Diamond Point Goldjrens. Daily Mem. Books, Xime and Work Books. iSmRold which the letter is written nd copied a t tho same time all other articles usu- , ' invited to examine or sto c l^ h lo h we will sell in quantities to suit a t the loi **Otdanriy mafl wfllracelve p raupt aftentien. FBANCIS fc LOUTREL, toperteri and blaanfiictnrers of Stationery and Blank Books J 7 Maiden lane, N Y. LEWIS FRANCIS, ----- lUS H. LOUTT— ^AOTTON OSNJUBUBGS-4.4.7'8 and 3-4 Ashland ^ L upola Canal Mills, BalUmore; Battersea, and others ^or salary W. C. LtoG L E T k CO:, inafi preached by was elected t d a t tbe C( irmanent, inclading, Synods were represen ted a t the Convention, and the relation is now made once inL _________ _ ____ . her of ministers and elders, in the proportion of one to each classis of the respootive Synods. _ T he func tion of the convention is to be purely advisory. The reports o f the two Synods rendered to tho conven tion, represent tho College and Seminary, under thi care of the United States Syned, as greatly suffer Iready been established. The convention gentl; 'commended that tho establishment of these net ms shenid n o t be allowed to prevent a speed; ixistence. Theremov ;aster was opposed. ' neet in 1853 a t Colnmi as a number of the ladies pre his n otion, but half-dressed. —In Norway, it is estimated that tbe number of persons who a re preparing to emigrate to America, amounts to 20,000, being two percent of thfi entire' popolation of tho kingdom. From the commune of Loelag alone, which contains 5195 inhabitants, are about to embark for New York. ___________ ses, mi2es,.and a il do ---- ^ -------- ick, against a ll the combinations o f liskB, fire, water, accidents, smd diseases. ^Property o f this kind is a s liable to injury a s ships, steamboats, houses, fur- «nd is a s proper a n object to S( sr, acoidenis, and diseases, irro liable to injury a s Ships, ste'am l-------------- -- niture, and is a s proper a n object to seouro by insu rance’from risks as any oHier species of property. NT,—T h e Boston Tran- », o f th a t c ity, hasdis- ' ■ ’ \“ssized daguer- PHDIOGRAPHjp IMPROVE! sript states that a Mr- H e ---- - -------------- - _—. overd a means by which a miniaturessized dagi eotyrpe m ay be magnified to Bfe size, or larger i f — essary.and reflected upon a-canvass or any flat pre pared snt&ce, so that an a rtist may seat himself be fore i t a n d p a int i t as i t appears. very highly; He consented, n e t reluctantly, when hia hoepitable entertainer tookthebottle and poured Out what our friend regarded as a very small dose. Tim latter, taking the j ^ s a n d h o lin g it abovo hw h e a ^ pUed OUT friend,“ aH I have to say is, that it’s deviluh small for its age.” A S hower of F rogs .—I mmediately after a lo- cent heavy thnndoistorm, the road between P arkgate andM asbro.’ for a t least t f ir e e ^ q ^ - r s of h ^ e , was literally c o v e ^ w i t h hundreds of thoostnos of small frogs. A n -eye witness states th a t i t wa* ma. possible to step on the road without weading or the tadpole*? ana a largo number M m g withm the M u l^ranoW ngfrom fee hfidland h u e , were killed by the sun. ■ '■ ffn tea WISH inis gram . x,i _ ____ . more than a thousand return*. 'VYe m ay have some idea of its |srolifio nature front Hie frot th a t i t reqiflres to be eown a t the r a ts of two seed* to every three square feet. I t wa* truly strange to see this SfiiBi ,_r R ecent A s more recen .............. 3jm3. iw was attestea; hafera ' tie- hired to for factioi^ ptuyoseli,^Tft tlio not do well to arraigii those H7hb supported f t . \ . (M r. Clark) voted for; i t because ho thought i t -wha. right, a nd the reason Why he Voted lo reject the Texas Boundary. Bill was this—ho knew th a t i t would give to Texas-kt least seventy thousand square, miles n f territory wMch never belonged to Texaa j an d jen m illionsof money wonldgo to.no m a tter who. Cer tainly the money would not go. to those hravs men who won the battle of San J aeinto, or the aesoend- ants of those who fell a t the Alamo- I t wonld-go Jo ■ ■■ '• '■’’ -'lioolt market. Hedisopye- iras.£b-Oluereuoo .Vi., u ^ uiluu oouvuis to S = ‘c f r o l f n a t M ^ ^ ^ ^ it could? Mr. Clark asked Mr. Brooks to read the extract from Mr. Clingman’s speech for him. Mr. Brooks did so. Mr. Clark said it ho did any j a r t y . . . . involved ini! the settle loved his oountiy b e tter thi ^ n t of th M u q S iio n s as pregnant w ith b ^ ,o r w f e peace and conoord-to the. country in tho future. Ho belioved th a t the government was oommitted to the boundary claimed by Texasi .and was one of those • ' ’ to face the music. The President, a n a frit, had. .y olpS6i MANUEL 'ialYA ffE t., p k: \YEB^ER,-L,(iatEBsTRR'-.OUt tdegraphicjre^rfllesraphicjreporff W te With the arritiri «f Ihe ctindn* afe . m :^onntpontm u e * .j:. . ____ >atreeti _ ___________ _ ____ . - ! o f hous.es^-ia the vicinity, from.-manyof which places-it was im - pOMible to o b t ^ even a glimpse o f aiiy p a r t ;«f th« ^ A t many, n f the windows, a h d oh the tops oY houses,' toveral females were- see.nj some o f whom stood with a burning sun ponring do'Wh Upott fSeni for more than two hours ■“ ■ globe—or equal to a length of 27,600 parallax of the nearest fixed star being supposed to bo one second, its distance from the sun.will be near- ly 412,390 times tho radius of the earth’s orbit, or 13,746 times that of Neptune, which is 30 times as far from tho sun as the e arth. A nd y e t to th a t dis tant zone has the genius of man traced the Creator s arm ’working the wonders o f his power, and diffusing the gifts of his love-r-the h e at and light of suns—the neecssaiy elements of physical and iutelleotual life. • It is by means of the gigantic telescope ofLord Rosso that we have become acquainted with the form ani; character o fthose g reat assemblages of stars whi disoovories have b assistant, Mr. Stoney, d many of tho nebulro, thojs e higher law Want to snonuoe jrresiaent x jumoi®, ' ■ from G h io.' andleayV leives. of all com- ooncoiVed it, 'a n d the tongue thatuttered.lt, weri ^Mr. Daniel obtainea.the floor, when the House ad journed. _______ ■ , ‘ » iH ifew flIexIco, ■ strongly Ueveloped jjp somo o i tnenep^mso iBwac^Dm S ! ’^’^te ^Se^LorTllo'sse’s own w o rd s ,^ the?e is a nearer approacU-to^ a kind of irregalar, interrupted, annular disppsitipn of tbo luminous jnatorifll, than to the regolarily observed in o thers;” but his lordship is of opinion that those nr’—' ■’ - very similar nature, seem variously placed, ■with reft re-oxamihing the more retnarkablo of tjiese ob jects, Lord Rosse intends to 'view them w ith the full light of his six feet speculum, und' - ' - ’ imall mirror. six feet speoi _________ ^.stionof thesm ________ ___ _ ing what is called the front view, ha w ill dbubtlessjas he himself expects, discover many bow features j n ’ thoEO interesting objeote. It Is -to .tho of ensie^b q tw o to tho. two..parties, whos organuC o t corresponacDC r iS.S£”,rJ V S S t .r.« “ \.Sftb: servatory, w ith only a horizontal motion, cait View a t hia ease,every p a rt of the heavens. Hitherto, the astronomer has been obliged to seat himself a t the upper end ol fus Newtonian telescope j and if.ho other observer will acknowledge the awkwardness a n d in- leonrity of position, I can mysfilf yonqh for it? laijger, having fallen from the very top of “ iges twenty feet telescope, and when }t Wa JO a point not very & r from the ienitb, Brswatoris Address to the British Assooiatl iUburgb, T he S knatoeial Q oesxjoh .— Tbo Seneca Ofeser* 3r and Union, whOo rebuking the tone of a portion o f press on tho Senatorial question, turn? eUdeservedreproofto some o f the other jare among those who believe that tbo questibn of the re-election o fSenator Dickinsoa I im not been ■ for any good purpose, or th r t i t h i^ been ver and U nion, whOo tho democratic to administer wel lOtionS: “ W e i to I h r c a U s e r f R t ^ w l a t e n f the. optoioa- that- atter has been a gitated with and for a n e y ilpnri. id perhaps n o t without thn expeotatioh -au^ t h ^ wilting to g ratifyitl tots, a n d go to the same extremes. •• W e do n o t apprehend a n y s e n d _ __ ■this folly, because t h e m a u e R u n d e i t t a n d . frown it ,down ; but what premjie* no good, d^rro* ation, eyoaif-noovil actually reiulti.” aactim U j Loojc.—The JEapme, Jthii montiBg, deftniai .......... fc __________ J life of The event will bo coins afternoon,j>y Mrs. ’W - F W ebstf ANEW jPiciuEK BY J jkptze .—id- GenaUff cone*- pmident of the Literary; H^oria, alIudOi to lb e Hus*, o f Lessing, to, whiob. yre tefexedi th e o th e t day^ a n d also to a n e w picture.by our«ountryhiah, L eut*e; ... ^ % theofasmen/aroteyeriaoifioenr, , dent. G th e absence of Goi feclifig prevailing ■ ■-uond s i s i H i * * \ * * » : p i H t n r e ^ b ^ f e w m M u d » a - -