The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1849, Page 3

Saters, part and ef the great Hindoo raee. of the Juemel people. who were seven millions, At the Safina mission in Northern Ceylon. there were 200.000 out of ‘the three, divided into 32 parishes. It was thas divid- ed, and there still stood huge eoral churches, erected ‘ed by the Portuguese, three vepturite ago, or by the Dutch, two centuries ago. It was raid, in Buchanaa’s Retearchea. after a full examination, that if the Church of England should ever engage in Iabors of this kind, he kaew of Suid “more inviting than it. They delayed to do it. and the Ameri- ean missionaries had occupied the whole ground. It was, doubtless, surprising to those — there, tbat, notwithrtunding the island had been so long ander European domination, still there shoald Femain 20 muny perverse Hindoo idolators. After its sennice had been transferred from the Portuguese the Dutch, the latter eetablished and enforced the Christian religion by law, avd suceveded, within a short period, in baptising some 180.000, Yet uuder the Englich dominion of 63 years, and their declaration free tolcration to all religions, there was a great reac: tion and @ tremendous rush back to idolatry, So per- verse had the Hindoos become, the Freneh Abbe Du- Doi, after spending several years in necking to eonvert them, abandoned the work in despair, and published a book, in which he declured they we race of repro- Dates, who could never be couverted and were given wp by God, Results, since, had shown the mistake of e Abbe. Dr. P. dwelt at iength upon the difficulties, which could not be appreciated here, the missionaries experienced in attaining that familiar intereourse with the people without which their conversion would de an imporribility. He illustrated this point by sup- sing the fact of followers of Confucius ceming to is country on an elephant to convert the people here. He would draw great crowds of people, and, if he was te judge from the number of his followers in this way, might report home that he had been very successful, So with the missionary If he were to {rise fram the immense crowds drawn to see aud hear im through curiosity, he would haye reason to flatter himeelf on his success ; but experience had demon- strated that the numbers decreased rapidly as time gtersed. But if the followers of Confucius sought jo establirh a school or church here, who would send their children to him to be taught? No one. This, Dr. P. suid. was precisely the position of the mission- ary, on first entering a pagan land. God. however, in bis providence, raised up a way through which these difficulties were overcome, The missionaries employed domertics, and it was these who were first converted Sarough the opportunities of familiar intercourse ne- cesearily afforded, ‘Then they hired the Hindoo school- masters, who before, dependent upon the will of the parents of the children for their pay, were eager to ‘avail themselves of the certain pay offered by the Mis- sion, and who were induced to exert themselves to the ‘utmost to incrvase their schools, by the graduation of their compensation, according to the number of scholars they taught. This once done, the work of conversion began, and was rendered of comparatively easy accomplishment. In 1836, they had estublished 175 schools in us many villages, attended by from six to seven thousand pupils. and maintained at a eost of some £926 a year. The stopping of the funds from the Ddoard had obliged the closing of these schools. and these six or seven thousand people were sent back to the pit whence they bad been rescued. Dr. P. here made @ most carnest appeal for the restoration of this appropriation, calling upon all denominations to aid init. It was but a cent a week for each child, a sum $0 minute ‘as not to be felt by this community. He referred the lukewarmness which he found in the Church to the fact that the American churches were too regardless to what he styled the motive power of Christianity—that intense interest and desire to ex- tend the blessings which actuated the apostles, When he returned to this country, until he reached England, be had never geen a railroad, a telegraph, or any of these great modern improvements, But what struck him most on arriving in New York, was the costly, the stupendous Croton aqueduct, which supplied this city with pure water. He appealed to the people to exert themrcives with but a tenth of the energy and the expenditure they had employed in this great work, and the blessings of the gospel, the living waters of life. would be equally as liberally, and far more widely, diffused, ‘The following hymn was then sung -by the congre- gation:— What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Ceylon’s ‘hough every prospect pleases, ‘And only man is vilei— In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strown; ‘The heathen, in his blindness, Bows down to wood and stone. Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high— Shall we to men benightod The lamp of life deny ? Salvation ! ob, salvation! ‘The joyful eound proclaim, ‘Til earth's remotest nation ‘Hus learned Messiah's name. The Rev. Dr. Stonns, of Brooklyn, then presented the following rerolution :— Reolved, That the friends of forcign missions here assembled re-organize the thorough reviving of religion throughout the churches, as the indispensable condition of success in their labors, and that for such a reviving we will work and pray. Mr. 8. then briefly, but in most eloquent terms, urged the points presented in this resolution on the atten- ome and consideration of theaudience. He was follow- ed by Mr. Sroppanp, of the Nestorian mission. Commencing with the announcement that six years ago, that day, he was at Trebizond, on the shores of the Black Sea, he went on to give & most glowing picture of his journey from thence to Orromiah, the capitol of the Nestorian Christians, describing the lively dangers. the changing ecenery, now sublimely beautiful, and then sa} mi repulsive. and peopled by a fierce, ignorant, and degra- ded people. His reception at Orromiah by the Nesto- rians was a most encouraging and gracious onc. Reterring to the Nestorians as one ot the churches of the primitive days of Christianity, and then distinguished for that Evangelical spirit which had coursed its followers in the preaching of the Gospel throughout Asia, he depicted their present stzte of decay and corruption. Most wonderfully successful had the missionaries been in their labors, and he pour- trayed, in lively terms, the gratifying scenes attendant m the great religious revival which had aroused the na- tion before he left. It was one of the most remarkable occurrences of the age, and of peculiar import, as these people were located in the regions where the human family originally made its appearance in this world.— He read extracts from letters recvived from Dr. Perkins, and other missionaries there, since his departure, to show that this feeling of Topentance, so far from dimin- ishing, still continued, and had greatly increased in fer- vency and extent. His narrative was listened to with manifestations of the deepest interest. The Secretary, Dr. Pomeroy, then read other letters from the missionaries among the Nestorians, confirma- tory of the remarks of Mr, Stoddard, and mentioning, as among the recent converts, the celebrated Bishop, Mar Yohannan, who recently visited this country, as well as a number of other church dignitaries and authorities. ‘The patriarch of the church himself had begun to show signs of yielding and repentance, ‘The following hymn was then sung:— From all that dwells below the skies, Let the Creator's a Let the Redeemer e ung ‘Through every land, by every tongue. Eternal are thy mercies, Lord; Eternal truth attends thy word; ‘Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore, ‘TiN dune shall rise and set no more, Dr. Poor then pronounced the benediction, and the meeting adjourn Sermon on the Anniversaries. On Sunday evening, at § o'clock, Rev. Mr. Bellowes, at his church in Broadway, preached from John, vii. ebap., 10th verse:—“When his brethren were gone up, then went he also up unto the feast, not openly, but as it were in secret.”” The preacher adverted to the reli- gious mectings held during the past week, and said though the Unitarians, cut off and isolated as they were from the rest of the Christian world, could not enter actively into those proceedings, yet did he sin- cerely and cordially participate in the spirit of these anniversaries. The audiences on these occasions were culiar—five-sixths of them consisted of women, and of the remaining sixth a large portion consisted of mi- nisters of the Gospel, with, perhaps, a stray visiter in the city, or other chance auditors. There were no lawyers. no doctors, no merchants, scarcely any one who by his purse and countenance sustains the gospel of Christ in this city. These meetings were therefore without almost any direct influence on the public mind, and might as well be held anywhere else asin New York, Ninety-nine out of every hundred of the inhabi- tants are asinsensible to all that is going on, asifit were happening in some distant orb. ‘Tiere were two classes of meetings, first, reform meetings, and secondly religious meetings. properly so called. The first class, indeed, +t? ovgh in one Fense religious, in another sense are irreli- fous, for they are opposed to the church and to its minis- fers. They consist of a great variety of characters, in- eluding clergymen who have overthrown the restraints of ecclesiastical discipline, for the performance of what they consider a higher duty. There you will see women overcoming their natural modesty for principle, and the curly headed negro sitting side by side famillar- ly and in amity with the pale face. de not include the grent or the mighty, but the sons of toil, all of them earnest and eloquent—their very souls and tongues burning with a Living name of eloquence— men and women whe would abandon the Bible itself for their favorite doctrines. For instance, if they found the ecriptures to custain capital punishment or slavery, they would not hesitate a moment in rejecting the sacred writing, and clinging to their own theori Mrs, Lucretia Mott, for instance, said she thought the anti-slavery tracts as sacred as portions of the Bible. ‘These people were called enthusiasts—mon of one idea. It is true they were enthusiasts, but they were not le of one idea. They were evidently in carnest in what they said and did, and would die for their prin- ciples. it was by this enthusiaem that they had so far succeeded. The Mormons had been regarded as fana- ties, yet it was they who first raised the anti-slavery movement to the abolition point; and now the prin- ciple was adopted by thousands, who held nothing else {n common with these people. The preacher then pro- ceeded to the consideration of the religious socictics, He expressed his warmest sympathy with the cause of missions, and regretted that Unitarians did not give them that support, or take that interest in them that they ought. He thought it was delightful to read the reports of men devoting their lives to the propagation of the sublime truths of Christianity, There was a power in the goepel to make wise the sim- Je, and convert the heathen, This was its work, and in reference of the Unitarians were, at . all events, heretical in practice, They were repelled hy the outcries of danger to the salvation of the hea- then, for they did not believe in the dogmas that doomed them to damnation, and, therefore, they did not join in these missionary enterprises, But this was ‘an error in the other extreine, for the gospel, indepen. dent of its civilizing tondeney, was a moral remedy for a moral diseare, and wae the grand specific contrived by heaven for the reformation of man, He repeated, therefore, that ho vight the Unitarians were in p»theory, they we old ded in matters of reli- fon, and did not tin their lives that zeal and Gevotion ro characterisiia of the Christians of the first . and of many of them in the present day. He next adverted to the Bible Society, which had a platform Targe enough for all Christians, however they might ditier in the minog articles of their faith, The simple Bible, without commen! even without at! Tax i News Express.—The cry of Egg sy of the society, was the great bund’ of “pene A attempt to make the Silic union for all Protestant seets, Even the Episco believe that fores, wi Halifax ex- ‘ians, ‘the other socie- | 4 gedit (A Fae ee rk tices of thie. Uthere, were ninety. | prees is worthless, huving signally failed to break five Episcopal clergymen in New York and the | down the arrangement of the associated presse & two adjointug citiesand out of these only two took new mode of attack has been commenced by those any part in the other religious meetings. Not so with the Bible Society; of the necessity for such a society, there was@ remarkable proof in the fact, that in one county in this State, some time ago, there were 1,000 families without the Bible; upon inquiry five years afterwards, it was found there were over 1,500 families without it; and upon a third inquiry it was ascertained there were 1,200 without it. Now, what, he asked. were men without the Bible? Why, they seemed as if they were of a different race of men from the American peo- | ple. Then, as to the Tract Society, its operations were powerful, aud though he did not agrve In everything contained in heir publieations, he thought they did a | great deal of good, and he could not belp admir- ing the seal, the energy and the self-sacrfeing devotedners of the pers and ageats of this body. | "they carried their tr m large bundles on their | b i through the country. | 1 a power and organiza- wbured; but that was not probable, audbe believed their labors were on the whole ealeu- d to effect a great amount of benetit to humanity now came to the Evangelical or Protestant Society. Ju this, too, he recognised much of what was good, and saw in the tuanner in which its operations were carried on of late adecided improvement. He was not appre- hensive that Romanism could ever gain a footing on this continent. He could not, therefore, join in the alarm of seme Protestants on this head.’ Nor. on the other hand. was he of opinion that the Catholic reli- gion was so very bad us it was described, It was, after all. perhaps, the best religion for a certain class of men—for those brought up in it—for the uneducated when they first came here from other countries, Still, he did not think, that to attempt conversions from Popery was a superttuous work. It was not so good a religion as Protestantism, To an educated mind imbucd with rational piety, even Catholicism was a noble religion; but to tl ‘norant it was superstitious, course, sensual. and grot g. He was, therefore, an advocate far proselytitm from the religion of the Papacy. by all legitimate means, Protestantism was calculated to wake better men and better citizens. In conclusion, he asked why it wus that the Unitarians had made #0 Ntle progress, and that the Christians were not at- tracted to their standard? It was because they had a name to live, when in reality they had little else. They were indifferent, selfish, and ‘insensible to the great, blessings of Christianity. Right in doctrine, as they believed themselves, they were, hitherto, cold and | formal in vital and practical Christianity.’ This, he believed, was about to be changed, and a new era opon- | ed, in which they would become more and more spiritu- alized; more influenced in their lives and conversation by the great truths and facts of the religion of Christ. ‘Then, indeed—and not till then—would they attain to their proper position among the other denominations of the Christian chureh. The New York Militia Laws. AN ACT making further provisions for the organiza- | tion of the militia, and to amend the act passed May 18, 1847, entitled “An net to provide for the enrol- ment of the militia, and to encourage the formation of uniform companies, excepting the first military division of this State.” Paseed April 10, 1849, ‘a majority of all the members elected to the Senate’ and Assembly voting there and two-thirds of all the members present coneurrit The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follow Section 1. The commander-in-chief is hereby au- thorized and empowered, if in his opinion the public service should require it, to assign the command of any of the military brigade or regimental districts to any brigadier general or colonel residing therein, without regard to rank, and to designate any lieutenant colo- nel and major to act as such ; and the officers to whom the command shall be so assigned and who shall be so designated, shall be subjected to the same penalties and perform all the dutios required of such officers by any existing militia law. See. 2 The commander-in-chief may, in his discre- tion, appoint any individual to perform the duty of en- rolling all percons subject to. military duty, within the bounds of the company district in which he shall re- side, who shall also perform the duties required of the commandant of a company district, and shall act as ‘such, until the organization of a uniform company, and the individual so appointed ehall be paid for his ser- vices, out of the military commutation fund in the hands of the county treasurer, such sum as shall be fixed by the board of officers organized pursuant to the provisions of the act hereby amended. See. 3, All officers rendered supernumerary by the passage of any act of the legislature, (except those who shall be agsigned to duty by the commander-in- chief) and under the age of forty-five years, shall be regularly enrolled in the company district ‘in which they shall reside, but shall be exempt from the per- formance of military duty, except in case of war, inva- sion or insurrection, upon exhibiting to the command: ing officer of the regimental district in which they shall reside, a certificate from the adjutant general that they have reported themselves to his office as wishing to re- tain their rank as supernumeraries; and in order to en- title them to such certificate, they shall make to him a written report, setting forth their rank and date of commission, See. 4. It shall be the duty of the county treasurer, into whose hands the commutation money and fines belonging to any regiment shall have been pald, to pay to the officers who shall have performed the duty of | enrolling, within the bounds of the regiment. to which such moneys belong, such sum as shall havo been fixed by the board of oflicers organized pursuant to the pro- visions of section ninety-seven of the act hereby amended; and he shall also pay such bills for printing, and other contingent expenses of the regiment, as shall have been audited and allowed by such board of offi- cers, and such moneys shall be paid on the draft or order of the president of such board. Sec. 6. The commanding officer of a regiment, in case of his inability from any cause to hear appeals at the time appointed by him, pursuant to the provisions of section sixty-nine of the act entitled “An act to pro- vide for the enrélment of the militia, and to encourage the formation of uniform companies, excepting the first military division of this State,” passed May 13, 1847, eball designate one ofhis field officers to act in his behalf ; and fhe officer so designated shall have the same power and authority, and his decisions shall be of the same force and effect, and he shall receive the same compensation, as if he were the commanding offi- cer of the regiment. Sec. 6. The commanding officer of each regiment is authorized to appoint, under his hand and seal, a mar- shal, who may not only perform the usual duties of such marshal, but may also execute all process lawfully issued by such officer, and perform all acts and duties imposed on and authorized to be performed by any sheriff, marshal or constable, by chapter ten, titie ten, part first of the Revised Statutes (third edition), or by the act passed May 13, 1847, and hereby amended ; and such marshal shall be entitled to be paid out of the military commutation fund belonging to the regiment for which he shall act, the sum of two dollars for each day actually spent by him in attending upon the officer while sitting to hear appeals, and for all other services rendered by him, the same compensation as allowed to constables in like cases. See. 7. Every collector or receiver of taxes of an; town or ward, and every constable, marshal or sheriff, and every commissioned officer, who shall refuse or neg- lect to pay over to the county treasurer of the county in which he shall reside, any military fines or commu- tation received by him, shall be deomed guilty of a misdemeanor. See 8. Section eighty-five of the said act passed Ma: 18, 1847, is hereby amended so that it shall read as foi- low Sec. 85. All county treasurers shall report to the adjutant general of tiis State, on or before the fifteenth day of December in each year, the amount of all moneys reeeived by them respectively, for fines and commutation, specifying in such report the amount re- ceived from the collector of cach town or ward for com- mutation, and the amount received for fines, the dates when received, and the amount ex-ended and for what, distinguishing in such report between the amounts paid for the performance of military duty, and the amounts paid for enrolling and other contingent ex- penses,’ Sec. 9. All persons liable to military dutymay pay to the collector or receiver of taxes of the town or ward in which they shall reside, the commutation of seventy-five cents, at any time between the first day of April and the’ first day of August in each year, and the said collector or receiver shall keep an accurate account of the names of all those who shall ay him previous to the receipt of the lists required to Peturntched him by the commanding officer’ of each company district, and shall note such names upon said lists, and if any shall have paid whose names are not upon such lists, he shall add them thereto, and return them to the county treasurer and commandant of the company district, pursuant to the provisions of section sixty-three of the act hereby amended, and all persons enrolled may be notified thereof at any time previous to the annual parade or encampment. Sec, 10. Section sixty-five of the raid act, passed May 18, 1847, is hereby amended by striking out the words “ first day of June,” and inserting in leu there. of the words “ fifteenth day of July.”? Sec. 11. If the commander-in-chief shall deem that the location of any regimental armory, as made by the brigadier general, {8 not the most suitable place for the convenience of the regiment, he is hereby authorized and empowered to locate the same at such place as he shall deem proper. Sec. 12. The officers, non-commissioned officers, mu- sicians, and privates of any cavalry or artillery com- any. shall receive one dollar per day for each horse tually used by them at any annual parade or en- campment. See. 13. The provisions of section seventy-five, of title ten, of chapter ten, of part first of the revised statutes, (third edition.) are hereby extended to all the officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians and privates of uniformed militia throughout the State. See. 14. All acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby repeaied. Rice. 15, Section nineteen of the sald act, parsed May 18, 1847, is hereby amended by striking out the word eight”? therein, and inserting in liew thereof the word “ six,’ and by striking out the words “ other than flank’ companies.” Sec, 16, The“ Act in relation to the militia,” passed May 13, 1846, is hereby repealed. See, 17, This act shall not apply to the first military division district. See, 18, Section ninety-six of the said aet is hereby amended by striking out the word “ colonel” therein, and inserting the words “ brigadier general” in liew thereof, Sec, 19, This act ball take State of New Yorks, Secretary's Office : I have compared the proeeding with the original laws on file in this offiee, cat do certify that the sume are correct transeripts therefrom, and of the whole of the said originals, CHRISTOPHER MORGAN, Seeretary of State et immediately. papers who do not choose to join the enterprise, aided and abetted by speculators. ‘They would destroy the present arrangement, and on its ruins build up another which would answer their end: by enabling them to anticipate the publication o: the news, and operate on the markets to the dis- advantage of the business community. _ ‘* Mono- poly “is the cry now, and the following is the style in which the charge is made :— ‘A Monorory.—It appears that same halt dozen papers in New York. tinder the title of the “Associated Press,” monopolize the telegraphic Hines, ta the exclusion of ether journals, We agree with rome of the papers, that if the telegraph is to he prostituted by those having its favoritism, or geanting to cer- ires—the sooner eut, and the posts thrown down, the Detter for the community st large.—Colwabea South Carolinian, Such charges as the above have not yet made their appearance m any of the papers ot this city, not iembers of the association; but there are in- terested persons. who will, and do, eurreney to uny, story likely to destroy public confidence in the foreign news arrangement of the combined press. PINow, this ‘great monopoly” of the foreign news express is a very simple matter, and will, un- doubtedly, be sustained by the public. It was got up, and is run, for the express purpose of prevent- ing private speculation; and that it accomplishes the purpose, is clearly proved by the opposition which it encounters from the speculators them- selves, who are rendered pertvetly powerless by the immediate publication of the news, ; It has succeeded beyond our most sanguine hopes, and now be considered firmly esta- blished. In no single instance has it failed, and in no instance has there been given a wrong or dis- torted view of commercial matters. In fact, it is of inestimable value to the whole commercial com- munity, and should receive a cordial support. In no other way can our merchants protect themselves from the merciless fleecing of speculators.—Boston Journal, May 10. .Tue Hatirax Overtanp Exrress.—The con- dition of Europe seems more and more troubled, as each successive arrival brings later intelligence. The Cambria reached Boston on Friday ; ber news, however, was anticipated by the enterprise of the New York press. through the overland despatch from Hall- fax to the Bay of Fundy, thence by steamboat to St. John’s; and from that plicv by clectrie telegraph, ‘The Cambria reached Halifax on Thursday morning, and her news was published in the New York papers on Friday morning, in less than 24 hours after her arri The steamer reached Boston on Friday morning. 50 that for the pleasure of anticipating only 24 hours the regular arrival of the steamer at her American port, the New York press expend about one thousand dollars for each express, This seems hardly worth while, and as a matter of account does not pay ; but, as indicating an indomitable spirit of enterprise, it has its merit. A greater merit still—and t! is one for which the whole country is under obligation to the New York press, is that by this arrangement, the possibility of running private expresses is defeated, and hence'the public ix guarded from speculations founded on knowledge thus acquired. The arrangement by which the press ob- tains this news is so strictly guarded, that not aline or a whisper of the despatch, as it is reeled off by the elec- tric telegraph in New York, is permitted to transpire outside of the apartment where it is received, until the whole is completed and copied off by a manifold writer. ‘These copies being ready, one for each of the associated pare the doors are unlocked, and forthwith on the ulletins of the newspaper offices appears the despatch, while from some of the offices it is immediately issued in “extras.” In this way perfect fairness is secured— all are on a footing—and all through the unrequited, as to any immediate resnits, enterprise of a few news- papers, But for this, expresses would be run, whenever news of an exciting nature was received at Halifax, by private houses. and they would use the information thus acquired to speculate upon those in ignorance of. the ground upon which the speculation was made. In no instance, since this enterprise has been in operation, has the slightest ground of suspicion been givon, that the press, or any portion of it, used the news thus ob- tained at its own cost, for its own benefit in specul: operations. Correspondence of Milwaukie Ga. Fe] STATIONERY, &C. AA RA nner nnn, LANK BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.—FRAN- IS & LOUTREL, 77 bia ony manufacture every at style of Account Book, ‘and lowest cash prices; also, Letter, Cap, and Note rs, Envelopes, Gold Pens, Portfolios, Scrap Books, Inks, Wafers, Manifold Letter Writers, Copying and Notarial Presses. Fancy and staple jtationery articles, newost styles. if ye RANCIS & LOUTRE! mh20 18¢ 77 Maiden Lane, JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS, Manufacturer’s Warehouse, 91 John st., New A COMPLETE assortment and large stock of every kind of those well known and popular pens, constantly on hand,"together with holders, and the eheaper description of pens, forsale to the trade. a mhis Bt NEWS PRINTING, BOOK, WRITING, HARDWARE AND WRAPPING PAPER. PERSSE AND BROOKS, PAPER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS, Waxsuovss 65 axp 67 Nassav arnrer, N. ¥. Mills at Windsor Locks, Conn. HE subsertbers have consta a. Wrapping Papers, and Be and Wr ofall kinds and qualities, suitable both for the New York York. Southern market. The Paper ufacturod at their Mills is « to any other inting in the market, of strong ure and fabric, uniform color. ‘Their arrngements with other manufacturers are such as will enable to fill orders for any kind of paper desired by their customers at the shortest notice. ‘mhl3 138 PRINTING INK. JOHN G. LIGHTBODY, S$ CONSTANTLY manufacturing, and has alwa} every di tion of Printing Ink, from th and solored to Kews Inks, which he warrants equal to any ‘ever manufactured, and at as low prices as can be sold by any ular manufacturer. Orders forwarded by steamboat or Fellrond te any part of the country, by addressing # note to me, Bt $5 Rose street. B. 8. - This paper is printed with my Ne Saco eer Orleans in this city, Philadelphia, itimore, New Orleans, and other cities aad towns in the ited States. 3 136 _ HARDWARE, &c. m Bal Uni SILAS C. HERRING, 3 AND MO- EALER IN ALL KINDS OF IRON 8. of the uine “Patent ey Chests, and ‘Manufacturer © Sexton hand Safes of other makers, such having been taken in part hag Aang for the real Salamander, for sale than one batt first cost. m3 13¢ REFRIGERATORS. OHN M. SMITH’S IMPROVED PREMIUM RIFRIGE- rator, and Shower Bath Manufacturer, the oldest and most roved in the United States, Also Children’s Solf-Exer- Nog Swing, Bath Tubs, Sponge Tubs, Hair Gloves, wholesale and retail. Rofrigerators and Shower Baths made to ordor and repaired, 468 Broadway. Open Evenings. api 138 FANCY GOODS, &C. aconemnennppnanm mae trraret nore enrnts J. GROSS GARELLY & CO., 90 Wittsam Simeet, Ui Manufacturers and Importers of Fringe: jimpe, Cords and Tassels, Emproidering Braids, Buttons, for Ladies’ Dreasei AY E just received m beautiful assortment of Parasol, ind Mantilln Fringes; the. newest and most yles of Buttons ; China Fram and Oreantine Silk; London Dyo of which will be sold by ‘the package, at the lowest market Prices. mh 9-130" NOT GONE TO CALIFORNIA. NAME SIMILAR TO OURS HAVING APPEARED in a list of California passengers some few weeks since, has led many of ont friends t we had gone t 10 suppose ot the case. We remoy the Pacifit coast. from No. 122 Fulton street on the first ef February, and ara now pre- of Fishing Tackle at wholesale and Parod with am assortm Fetail, at No. 108 Fulton stroet. mhi7 18¢ JOHN J. BROWN & CO. LEVI CHAPMAN, No. 102 William street, New York, ANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED MAGIC Razor Strop, of four sid Pocket Books, Walle Bankers’ Cases, in every variety, on’ the mea Medium sizos, fr 18 to iT gross. Fein sgn, om $8 tp 800 re je. Daguerestyne Cass} uarter, a P of all kind: > i nds. Mats and Preservers . DABBS GAS; Ceewen, §Asente BABY JUMPER. THE PATENT INFANT GYMNASIUM. ‘SE HAS PRODUCED A CONVICTION OF THE ME- its of this novel invention. More than Thirty Thousand of them have been used without tho ocourrence of & Le a0~ gident. The most ¢ t Physicians daily recommend them for the healthful, exer: of little children. Every baby should be provided with an article so conducive to ite heal and happiness. eS MERCHANTS VISITING THE CITY should not fail to purchase a large ply of Baby Jumpers, for profit to themselves, and the benefit of those oustemers #0 fortunate as to have a bala A 3 fet kh Wh 8 bab et f nit one, to be had lesale and retail, at the cstablishe of 20 1. G. W. TUTTLE, 311 Bi awa New York. mhI3 13¢ ‘WINDOW SHADES. RAR AAA AAA 30,000 WINDOW SHADES. Wixrew SHADES Manufactured and eold in every va riety of style and pattorn, and of the best materials, that will not curl or adhere in any Climate, by KELTY & RIKES Gxolusive Window Shade manufacture joalers, at 151 Cha rk. Merchants and ot! ing Shades, can in the United States mhl3 180" argo! an above. Call and satisfy yourselves. BARTOL’S WINDOW SHADE WAREHOUSE, 175 and 177 William street, ene door from Beckman, New York. ADIES and gentlemen of taste, wishing to purchase Win: a ishi w Shades, Gilt Cornicer, Pins, Loo} , Will find ti greatest assortment in the country, and at the lowest market i Oe hand, about 40,000 low di iH be sold ke Also, tists nee Lad = . Also, wy raases, he, Wanaa Ste Tew “MEAMUEL F. BARTOL PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES AT REDUCED PRICES, Mar Affairs. The Ashburten and the Guy Maunering arrived on Thurrday tho 26th. ‘The Ashburton brings papers one day ljater than the Guy Mannering, and fou: days later than the steamer.” The Ashburton left New York about five hours atter the Guy Mannering, and arrived in the riverffour hours aboad — Liverpool Mail, Buturd ay, 28¢4, FIR SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECKIVED FROM the bort manufacturers of Europe and the United States, a splendid assortment of Paper Hangings and Window Shades; 90, Curtain Materials of every desoription, laceand om- Hiotacred Mustin Curtains, Windew Cornices and Ornaments; manufactnrers of pure hair and other mattresses, foather beds, ke., avery article in the upholstery line, whole sale and retail, at prices recent. lower than any ether ut Upholeterers, alli tact HGAL NOTICES. Pa NNN NOT COOLS AAA UPERION COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Calvin L, Cole against William J. K money demand 0 iis Bi Fo pre hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, ind serve a copy efyour answer on me, at the vity of Now York, within twenty days after the service herosf, exalusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com- plaint as aforecald, the plaintif will take judgment for the tvm of four hondred and fifty dollars, with interest from the first day of May, one thousand eight undred and forty-nine, besides the eosty of this activ ced ay 2, 1549. THOMAS WARNER, Plaintiff's Attorney wy 8 ot N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE SURRO- ate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all person haying claims against’ Simeon P. Vanderveor, da 1 the city of New York, doeeased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the aub West Proodway, iu the city ne November next, Date riber, at v ys Io, CORNELIUS VANDEY » Aduinisirator. POR oe CATIONS, THE KNICK MAGAZIN LARK, ¥ THE KNICKER- io Wt uf Janu, @ Knicker! NE THIR bocker T TH Magazine than atthe present t pages are always entirely originel, and will continue to he the medium for the best minds in Americs, An engraving of the editor will be git in “he July number, and will be followed by others from tim to time, ditor’s Table will al vared i 1 repast, and cannot thing whieh even tha most fastidious must enjoy. pe and typography are always the best, and every friend of th Iiterature of bis country, will be proud to bave the volumes of the Knickerbocker in his library, As an inducement to those whe subscribe now, the. publisher will furnish. the volumes for 1847, '48, '49 and ‘30 for $10, sent to the office free of postage, ° ‘Terms $5 per annum, in advance. Active responsible agents are wanted, to whom the most vorable terms will be given. Address, MUEL HUESTON, 1%) Nassau st, GLER’S ALMANAC YOR 1849. USEFUL little pamphlet, of interest to the Angler T THE SEASON, containing times of tides, istics of Angling, ae. Also, @ full assort= ment of Hooks and Lines, of ail des niption, for sale by JOMN J. BROWN & CO, mh? 18t - At the Argler 6 Depot, 108 Fulton st. PROSP! YUS OF THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, FOR 1849, EDITED BY 0, 8. & L. N TP Oreorm and per fl the human constituti siognomy, and V exalted of all the laws of our bei ways afford a rich and ‘The paj and conditions of bappi . IRENOLOGY, Each number will contain the analysis and location of some Phrenological faculty, illustrated by an engraving, or An ar tiele on thelr combinations, wich instructions to learners, ¥ OLOGY, Health is life, the great instrument. of talent, virtue, and happiness, all of which it augments, ‘To its preservation and restoration, special attention will be given, VITAL MAGNETISM, With practical instruction, interesting fi truths which it unfolds, will be prosentod in YOUNG ME The blessings they enjoy, tho influence they can wield, their preparation for conducting our institutions, will the theme of a series of articles. SELF-IMPROVEMENT, Who does not long earnestly, and would ‘not strive assidu- ously, to cultivate his uatural powers, and render himeelf bot cre happy? To such, oach number will be prom) ter and a te&t book, ls d THE JOURNAL Will be publishod monthly, containing thirty-two large 00- tavo pages, on good type and paper, with a va of engray- ings, and much practical instructions to learners, at the fol- lowing very low PRICE IN ADVANC. Sincur Cory, One Yar... Sample numbers of this Journal will be sen desired. Please address, Post Parp FOWLERS AND WELLS, why = Cuiwrow Hatt, 181 Nassav at., New Youe. $1 00. Aris, when LAMPS, &c. MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS. ALL, PARLOR AND STORE LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, Fluid Lamps, Globes, Wicks, Chimneys, Camphine Oil and Burning Fluid, wholesale and retail at mb) 18t C. A. BALDWINS, 5034 Bowery. SOLAR LAMPS AND GIRANDOLES, Tue SUBSCRIBER would dircot public avicution to his large wud extensive stock of Girandoles, Solar Lam Hall Lanthorns, Doric and Miniature Lamy the new iar and improvements of the di tures for oil, lard, Cedars rt burning fluid; Warranted as represented, and sold at Frio only to be found in Canal street, nps altered, re-tinished and repaired, Pure sperm oil, lard and whale do., camphene, burning fluid, Hi fail of turpentine, alcohol, wholesale and retail, cheaper an any other storo in the city. SOLOMON REILEY, m8 law 4w 195 Canal st., corner of Laight. , including all t manutne~ article Re CORNELIUS’ SOLAR LAMPS, IRANDOLES, Chandeliers, new patterns, in Ormulu, Silver, and Damask; Plaited Tex Sots; Forks, Spoons, ec. ASHER R. MORGAN, 162 William at., ap31%* Between Fulton and Ann, opposite the Church. 5 OOO TOUR LEY MERCHANTS AND ALL 9 others are informed that the subscriber hag removed to the spacious store, No. 273 GREENWICH STREET, where he will at all times be prepared to serve the public with everything in his Line, at prices as low, if not lo Other establishment in this city. Mix’ stock embraces every yariety of Parlor, Stend, Reading and Hand Lamps, Chande- ers, &e., for ofl, camphine, spirit and phosgene gas. Also, assortment of Txble und other Cutlery, Glassware de., Oil, Camphine, Spirit Gas, Phosgene Gar, Lamp Wieks, &e, ‘Pure chasers arc invited to call before mal ise heir selections mb20 1: Cc rcs FUL FRENCH’S HOTEL, On the corner of Frankfort street and City Mall square, oppo- tite the City Halland Park Fountain, WAS BUILT AND OPENED Be THE SUBSCRIBER, May Ist, 1849, who trusts that for convenience, elegance, comfort aud ¢sonomy, it cannot be surpassed in the world. It contains more rooms than any other Hotel on this Conti- nent, save one only, all of which are warmed gratis. They fre all fitted up with marble-top washstands which are sup- lied with Croton water through silver-plated cocks. js but one bed in a ; the halls and water closets every floor will be lit with gas during the night. This Hotel is in the immediate vicinity of mercantile business and tho rincipal places of amusement, and offers every indu Thore who consult convenience, elegance and economy, rices Will be sufficiently moderate to suit any portion Travelling public. ‘There isn Barber's shop, and an extensive range of Bath rooms connected therewith. ‘Tho Hotel will be conducted on the Europcan plan of lodging rooms, and meals as they may be ordered in the spacious and splendid Refectory. Porters will be up during tho night to admit lodgers, and alxo to call them at any time they may desire; and in no case will servants be permitted to exact or receive perdulsites, myl5 dt law . FRENCH. HOTEL TELEGRAPH. T. D. JACKSON, Ar No. 18236 Witisam Street, New Your, ANUFACTURES HIS PATENT ANNUNCIATOR, OR Hotel Tele; any for the use of Hotels, Steamships, and private dwellings also rospeetfully begs to inform tl lic, that he will execute all orders, and prosecute all ements of Lis Patent, with despatch. Orders for cae or femdom oe ‘up, may Pangareaved to tho under. , LMERS, ae a She Garr a [ACKSON. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, CORNER OF GRAND AND CENTRE STREETS. ROTHERS PERKINS, GRATEFUL FOR THE VERY liberal patronage already extended to them, and which has exceeded their mo: ee el sanguine anticipations, beg leave to say that elt PRIVATE SUPPER ROOMS fer the reception of Ladies accompanied by Gentlemen, are now, for the first time, complete. y are confiden: their ability to please the, most fas- tidious, gentlemen of competent Rene and taste in such matters having asrured them that their saloon is not excelled in London or Paris for convenience, for EXTENT, for GORGEOVANEAS OF DECORATION, for the perfection of its cuisine, and for ite prompt and polite » Li MRR OR LARDER, has always every edible of the New York markets; and addition, almost daily contributions of luxuries, by all the steamers, from the PS aes rogions and from Europe. Their VAULTS AND STORE ROOMS are supplied with the choicest brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, selected here or procured directly by importation; and their charges will be fend as reasonable as any restaurant of ite character in this city or elsewhere. mh erento adieeies IANOS FOR SALE ‘0 HIRE, AT7 BARCLAY street, opposite the Astor House, from 6)4 to 7 octaves, ta yd mali A Tome O08 A ANNE SAMES THOMPSON & CO., late Tallman & Ran dal. MISCELLANEOUS, BAHAMA SPONGE. HITE CARRIAGE, SUPERFINE VELVET, FINE glove and coarse Sponge. A large assortment constantly on hand and for sale, by Ul. NEW myl6 tf REMITTANCES iy Semon, IRELAND AND COTLAND. HE SUBSCRIBERS GIVE DRAFTS AT SIGHT, PAY- able in all tho principal towns. Money may ne them by letter, giving the name and addross of the pat receive it, which Will be reqularly forwarded. Apply to myl513t* ABRAHAM BELL & SON, 117 Fulton street. SHELLS! SHELLS! SHELLS! HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TO THE patrons of conchology and the public in. general, a ver} choice selection of fancy shells, both for the sei fie ani amateur collector, at moderate prices. All kinds of specimens of natural history bought, sold and exchanged. Shells cleaned fn asuperb manner, 80 John street, eorner Nassau. —myl513t NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS FLAVEL WILKIN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, D.y (himeriy of Orange to, N.Y), having permanently 10 gated Mmseit it Saahlec wit attend to all matters of col~ fection and litigation in Middle Tennessee, for the merchants and business men of Northern and Eastern oitie ‘ent notice and on the most, liberal terms, pl ive the best satisfaction that punctuality and will warrant, He refers for (nquiries to Excellency Neil §, Brown, Nashville. Tenn, 75 Pearl street. . Meigs, Nashville, Tenn. H, L. Btevens, Potiac, Mich, Francia i Pope, Beae’ We ton, Cinginnath, 0. win, Hi Ewing, Hon, jeKenzie, , «John M. Eager, St. Louis, Mo. Mme Hamilton, “Jit, MeWiitiams, Merchant, Rev. J. Huntington, “| (22 Liberty at, N. York eity. Cumminn & Alexander, lenyers IL Namag te Cw ins, Collins & Seninan, merchant mM. weg Nashville, April 7, 1849. ap 10-1K* PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING, NO. 88 CEDAR STREET. R. C. C, MARSH, Accowntant, Author of the “ Selenee of Double Entry Book-keeping Simplified,” and the ‘ Art try Book-keeping Improved,” continues te tench There are no claetes—each pupil hae a desk to himself, $e pat eto keeping books, receives separate instruction, and sant, with all the acount books consti- 1th many important mereantil6 alee , by this sourse, npetent book keepers in abouts mostly and Teeshre 5 4 tases, with terme, ebtaimed at the xoome, from M106 P.M. Cy ‘ah VOR SALE AND TO Ler, NEW CEMETERY, CALLED THE NEW YORK CEMETERY. Lots CAPABLE of holding trem 15. to 20 hodies, wt be sold, until further notiee, at the very low price of $16 FIFTEEN DOLLARS, f Treluding deed aud a bandsome view of the buildings. Pay able $3 pret payment, balance at $2 per month. All moneys mat Dé paid at the office after the first pay- ut, (3 Lot holders not taxed for the improvements, The com specetully i icit the attention of the tis ev a health of th and is becom hient, expensive and unpopular, ‘ounds of the company are located about three miles city of New Vork, and two-and-a-h: ity, with v eth thus | full view of the wwutitil site for a € e inducements held out to ei ns to pure this Come ‘ rthan any others ever o olow thar ic w nm to become a Lot holder: erms of hodating, that it. is impossible to fel the yerson Must soe the ne £ be ask who would be without Ler grounds will holding from 1 te expense. iz the owner of vals een reach the g pense by the water not exceed one shilling eh ry, aud will rostdt in a avi than sutficient to pay for a Lot. ments aro of the moat splendid description, and will vie in tuste and beauty with any Cemetery in the country. Call he plan and drawings at the office of th estly tt ages boing unnecessary to and from the Ce eral of a sunt more Ks and improve= » Charitable, as they are dot oot fai in this Cem t insialment of $3, a priv i entitled to bury by paying the { lege not granted by any other Cemetery in this country, The charge for digging and wodding graves, of any size. io. tho depth of nine fect or lees, shall be two dollars, Subscribers Wishing to pay am murt call at th Seer or Tren han the first payment, (three dollars, ) All receipts ‘must be signed by the employed to ea: unty site Trinity Chureh; Brane PF’ AND LOFTS TO LET. WO LARGE OFFIC AND TWO HANDSOME Lofts, eighty-eight feet deep and ceiled, to let in the new fire proof store, No. 20 Cliff street, near Joh Apply to mhl3 Mt* "B.S, 81 ‘ONT I p stairs. n wtreet, Gh CLOTHING, &C, CLOTHING AT WHOLE E ARE NOW READY WITH A LA gant stock of Fas! ¥ Summer, suitable for t will be offered at such fayor us with a eall to mak prices are full fifteen por cent lower than those of time ALE. GE AND ELE- able Clothing Spring end e vdeo, which who may houses, and for variety and styles, our stock will compare fu= D.& J. DE verably with any other in the city. m20 %3 y ad if mus effects to dia by sending for t Office, who will attend wt sh their residencer. La myld1t* J. LEVE! TO TAILORS, DEAL ENRY KLEMM 'BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOU the Trade, that he bas takon lofts No. 61 Will New York, where he has opened, and is daily. ro shoice selection of Cloths, Doeskin Cussimeros, ngs, Beas manufactured expressly for tho Tailoring Trade. Alxo, Satins, Serges, Tailora Trimmings, &¢.,which ho offers for sule'a shade under the lowest aaa heen FOR CASH OR APPROVED NOTES. Country Buyers, particularly, would do well to exami RS IN CLOTH, &c. NCE CALIFORNIA, CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTS, ~~ ND CITIZENS general; PORTABLE I fail to please them. Co myld 1 No. 50 Broadway: "TRE WEST INDIA ROYAL Wait stbam PaUKaT Fa gombany for the eo 0 of Mails, Passer Mer- chandise, aud Treasure yum Packets of this’ Com= pany #re appointed to leave St. Thomas on the lat of Successive wonth, for Bermuda and New York, THhich Places they aro duo om the Oth, and wt th h of the same month ; leaving New York va the are expected to rear moet a steamer tye ob Bermuda on the lth of the mon: are invited BS nuited to exam: OUSE, at 0.50 Heo Gio. pod remy AsKengurs or treasure can be ¢on= Honduras, Sys - Sago on the Spanish Main (inelading Leaving Bermuda. hi ame ‘a os the TAD, tbe et mer last fri ork becomes due at St, specie, and merchandise for that India Tulands general fares by the Dermuita ind will convey paase "Porto Rich, the Week id Puerto Cabullo, “The ‘Te silo uatieasde, i, $120; Tris fobite Prat Ss Mondeo ; 140; dogo do Cube, gia ; Jacmel, lay 0; Sante the, $150; Car 35 sizu Niciragua, $195, he freleht on apeiie andl on goddh In the sewn os le Batre fore book chargod. For further particulars, apply to MAITLAND, PHELPS, & CO., Agents, 14 Stone street. GOLD TESTS. thagena, Chogres, Ls AND OTHERS CAN OBTAIN A -/ box containing atrue Tet, with acide; also and Cup Weights. . & W. MASON, 156 Fulton steet, 84 floor. aps 1st" D WASHER MAKERS AND VENDERS. RE HAVE BEEN AND STILL ARE A NUMBER 1d Washers offered for sule and advertised ag the best to be ha the undersigned, who beliove and adver= tine ours as tl ed for wale, propose & public exhibi~ 1 also as evidence of our honest. 1 of us who Ray sale, counnittee of respectable and procure for each machine « given amount to whieh let the committee put an equal quantity tion of our machine lief that what we machines f of fine spelter solder, and mix it well; and then let each mam. work the sand through his own machine in his own way, and et the committee judge which dove it the quickest, and whieh catches the most ‘of the solder. Let the committee give ® fe to the most successful ono, and advertise the Fe= sult, that the public may know where to got such @ machine as will answer their purpore when they get to California, ERWOOD & FITZGERALD, Fulton street, cor, Nasuau, CALIFORNIA FIRE ARMS, W. SPIES & CO,, 91 MAIDEN LANE, IMPORTERS + and dealers in Fire Arms, invite the at fornians to their stock of ots, Short Ri p PORTABLE IRON HOUSES FOR CALIFORNIA. HE GALVANIZED IRON HOUSES CONSTRUCTED by me fer California, having met with so much approval, Tam thus induced to call'the attention of those going to Cal n an fornia to an examination of ti iron oved im id sides, ut up in less than ® 4, are fire- proof, and mask f the above size oan fay. They are fue cheaper than more comfortable than tents, A hi shipped, in two boxes, long and 2 feet wide, deep, the freight on which would be about $14 to eo. "There will also be no trouble in removing from ot of the country to another, as the house can, io s few hours, be taken down and put up. By calling upon the sul ry house of the above size can be se 20 15t PETER NAYLOR, 38 Stone street. NICS WANTED. UNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMQ- ard, in @ private family, at No. rooklyn. myl5 te MEDICAL, dated with gu Prospect street, LEECHES ! LEE ONSTANTLY ON HAND, German and is eo ES! LEECHES ! A LARGE SUPPLY OF for sale, at moderate his goods, where they have the privilege of selecting from a fresh stock, in first hands, Ke. MENRY KLEMM, mhi3 136 ‘No. 61 William, near Codar street, New York SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS! HERE IS THE GENT THAT DOES NOT APPRE- ciate a clean shirt, and above all, a good fitting one? Zou may ask, where in such » thing to bo found W Reed's, 8 Liberty attect, eight doors west of Broad he invites all who have had difficulty in getting a sh them, togive him a call, and if he cannot pleaso you, you need hot keep the shirt, Remember % Liberty strect. my] Ht. REED. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, CUT BY MRAAURE, AND WARRANTED TO vir w m4 wi 0. BEMAN, Clinton Hal a atroot, New York. Estavlished in 1863.) OBE REMOVED ON THE lst OF MAY NEXT, TO N Broadway, oorner of Vesoy stroett Richardson and Owden' y Saddler Fenton's, and other Famil Linens, and York Mills Muslin, ways forsale, | Mrs, B. the inventor and only manufacturer of the celebrated N COLLAR Btitched Boroms, the best and richest assortment ever offered for sale in the United States, Bosoms Embroidered, Corded, different patterns. For Soam- ra. Beman is paying tito highest of more than fift Work on Shirts, rices ever paid by any ‘Shirt’ Extablishnent in tho world. ‘or Linens, Mra. B. pays as high as threo dollars a yard— ices rarely paid by any of the royal or ex-royal familios in urope. For Shirts she charges from Two to Sixtcon Dollars piece. Tho most expensive are generally Wedding Shirts. No Gentloman in the world, it is said, wear so rich and hand- seme Shirts as the gentlemen of New York. At six to twelve hours’ notice, Mra, B. will at any time get up Shirts to order, out by mensi warranted to fit, Several hundreds best stitelicrs constantly employed. As [to references, Mrs, Beman can point with confidence and pride to Ler Order Book, in which are the original autographs of between two and three thousand regular customers, among, whom are the names of Presidents and Ex-Presideats of Re= publics, Ambassadors at and from Foroign Courts, Scnators d Members of Congress, Governors, and Consuls, Goneral an Officers of the Army wi chants, Lawyers, Do every ‘grade of’ Military, Life. MRS. VAN HOUTEN FRIENDS, AND THE PUBLIC GENTRALLY, w prepared to exeoute orders tor di ™ SHIRTS, BOSOMS, AND COLLARS, In the latest and most approved patterns and red, at her Shirt Store and Mai Navy, Editors, Poets, Orators, Mor- and gentlemen of distinetion in ‘Naval, Diplomatic, and Civil mhi3 13¢ law eet. N. Particular attention is called to hor new style full ‘bosom Summer Shirts. apl7 3 STANDARD FASHION—SPRING 1849. EARY & CO., WILL OFFER THEIR STYLE FOR THE ‘ensuing season for inspection and delivery, March 2d, GENUINE BEAVER HATS, Anexperionce of nearly twenty years, under circumstances calculated to test tho justness of thoir views, enables ¥ & Co, to assert that this unrivalled article 1s peculiar ted, from its rare combination of utility, beauty of fi- nd artistic taste, to the habits and wants of their cus~ 1. & Co., while keeping ® careful watch over the improve- ments of the French Metropolis, have rejected every exagge- Fation of fashion or style, and aroconfident that the perfectio of their present issue is in charactor, as well with tho taste of their customers, as with their house, with whose name Hemanly hat has become synonymous. LEARY & CO. FINE NOLESKIN SILK HAT, Of the finest quality and Intest fashion, embracing all the most ore imy pay ps and unexcelled by any herotofore pro- juced, will be £0! FOUR DOLLARS EACH. ditional preparations made for the manufacture of cle; the increased facilities enjoyed for procuring from. France and in this market the choicest necessary materials, ‘and the greatly extended sales anticipated by L. & Co. war rant them in affording the article as above, ie bo LEARY, ey m20 Nos. 3,4 and 5 Astor House, New York. PRING FASHION 149 NOW READY.—UNSURPASSED janufactured in this city for elogance, durability one aye pric gee 16 Canal stroet. Every ‘i cle Farrand fogiveeatesetoa.” wx er 1090, BOOTS AND SHOES. HE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST FASHIONA- le astortment for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Chil- dren can be found at 357 Broadway, one door above Franklin ftreet. "Country Merchants that want a fine arti choap, by the dozen oF Case, will do well to call before purehasin where,” M, CAMNILL, 367 Broadway. mis iste $4 cather Boots; gon- FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS, TO $4 58, equal to those sold at from $5 to $3 to $3), made to order if you wis Congress and Buttoned Gaiters; Morocco Slips; Ladies’, Misses’, and Children's Gnite Buskins, Ties, black and white Kid ‘and Satin Slips; Calf to $2 50; Boys’ and Youths’ cheap Shoes, 7s. to 10s. Boots. 419 $5; second Patent Fancy Patent quality, roadway. ress and results, DWA Professcr J. P. EDWARDS respectfully invites those por~ tons who are desirous of studying Fronch, to read his circular, Keptical must be convineod of (e superiority of the Professor's rystem to all oth: circulars are to be had at the following bookstores: E. 135 Nassau st.; 1H. Kernot, 633 Broadway; Thomas J. Ci 89 Broadway, and at the Professor's residence, 45 East T ‘ty-fourth st. between Fourth and Lexington avs. Class eve~ evening, Terms: $1 ,in advance, Schools and near New York. Families taught at their mlaw STRAYED FROM HIS FRI FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. awe SNDS.. NDREW PULLAR, « native of Dundee, in Scotland, about 35 years of age, born deaf and dumb, but who can make himself understood, arrived at Now York im May, 1547, jailed for Norfolk, in Virginia, which he left in about thi months afterwards, and itis supposed had prooceded to interior, and has not since been rd of Tleight about 5 feet 634 inches, fair complex: der make. Tt is roqnest~ ed that any one meeting Andrew Pullar, will inform George ler, Es attorney-at-law, New York, or Mossrs, h Reid, Norfolk, Virginia, or Loftin N. fuente ‘Zea. Hichitonds Va., who will, oe ils blag brought toany af them pay the person ® reward of §00. myll 3e* law —— ee earned panne eeerred HAVANA SEGAR COMPANY. Tye having been appointed Agent for the enle o S38 OF THE EGAK COMPANY. pared to offer the following brands at the exeoed- of 15 per M. MAGNUM BONUM, 18 per M. EXCELSIOR, ‘These segare are handsomely put up it convenient packaces, and are warranted equal to t! BEAT RVER IMPORTED. ‘The prices can be maintained nt these extremely low rates only by a strict adherence to the CASH PRINCIPLE, pos the necessity of good customers paying for loesoe incurred by sales to ones. 4 t AERAL DISCOBNT. A large sayply of eegurs of ferent brands, direct from the manefacturers, alwaysen hand.) THRASHER, bi ‘Segar Com) 5 General Agent for the PsA struct, New Fork mh20 13% OBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS. jrcranne Le he Nig ant Smoking To HF MARUTACTER Gn invites she attention ofmerchaats and there artieles, as being unequalled iu cele ve eer ote trial of astek wll matin oasinte- sheapost and the Epes xd ad hey Reo cn bee, at \aeoneat prices, Deal- ora a gigs eal before Purone eC LRMUN, 4 Wall st Wwe prices, by G. A. & B, 36 John atreat. myl6 1t* BOTTLES, oy GER’S LINIMENT. 1d without MUR. MU t T IS WARRANTED IN ALL CASES TO ERADICATE ins of every nature, and heal all manner of sores ant bruises. Itis put up in large bottles, is mild, tan agreeable, The very small quantity required to be takes, renders it ten times cheaper than any othor article in the market, Asa plain and convincing proof of the above, it hag caused a THOUSANDS 1 other remedies used by therm from this great remedy on all required occasions, as 4 cheapest to be found—among whom wo are proud of the honor of referring to Mon, M. H. rinnell, Hon, R. F. Carman, Hon. Robert H. Mor Mr. William L. Morris, Gov. Morris, Mr. James Bathgate. In continuation, we have our Irvings, Cos tars, Livingstons, Hamiltons, Janeways, Depoos, Raye, Lud= lows, Bradh Lorillards, Schermerhorns, ke. &o. Im drut, thers, A. Conklin, |ucob Someret dyke, W.L, Reid, Saml. Sague, Win. D. Sparks, Wm. Cowan, N. Bb. (fany further proof were necessary, we willadd thatit is used by every principal stage line, the Harlem road, many other large companies, the Bull Prineipal livery and exchange stabl gountry generally. Te be had always ER- SOLL & BROTHER, Wholesale Druggists, 290 Poarl street, ox of the proprietor, who can be seen at the contral depot, ‘Eat= terealls, 446 Brondway, nt all hours in the day. Tt am also be hid at 2. tahy’s fancy store, 9554 Broadway; at the ond offices; of Mesars. Harmer, Hnys & Co., 278 and most of the wholesale snddlers and draj together with many wholsale and retail grocers, thr the city and country rencrally—at 50 conte; $4 por dosen; uf ea can be had ‘At $06 por gros, Cash agen tho world, by advancing one-third eash. Let= haz 18t MEDICAL WORK, IMPORTA DR. RALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE, N THE DISEASES OF THE G: ITAL ORGANS, the use of every individual, of both sexes, 2 pp. Price $1. Sold by most heakselters. Single copies may be had alsoof theanthor, 88 Greenwich streot, or by post, mailed free, by addressing ‘ Box 809 Lower it Office. CLAY Publishers, 46 Ann street. fend, and by all mia wast Fro 5g In all parte o tors « CO. CONTENTS Chapter, On the nature, symptoms, progre quences of Gonorrhea; ef On its romedies; o ment and cure, in the acute stag taneous or preventive treatme occasional symptoms—thoir Gonorrher fe revention and cure; eh. 5, nd Gonorrheral rheumatism et vices which, if ge to the disease alt eet . On Gloot, its nature and eures factious? ch. 8. On certain complaints resembling gonor- in rome respectsand often mistaken forit,but totally di ct’and innocent, and to which all are Liable; ¢b.9. On Lea- Whites or Female Weaknes,its nature, consequences, On Stricture, its nature and ‘causes, conse= quences, remedies, and mode of eur 1. On Masturbation, If pollution; ch.12. Its consequences; ch.13. ‘The only trae yphili BbUT, PrO= gress, and consoquenc: On and abuse of mercury, with & comparison non-merou h. On tho treatment and cure of Chanere; the te and abuse of caustic, ch. 19. On the occasional symp- toms, as bubo, &c., prevention and cure, eh. 20. On Sore Throat, its treatment and cure, ch, 21. On Blotohes and Eruptions on tho Skin; curs, ch, 23 On Syphilis im the Nose and Bo ch. 34. Om Morcurial dit ch. 2 On the efle ‘ot properly cured, it may li to show itself in'no other ects on posterity, culty altogether.” hi system, the treatment of Syphilis in Infante: eh, 25, On oer- tain diseases which resemble venereal, and sometimes appear to arise in the same way, but which ‘are, not, and cannot be i to its distinguishing marks, Tts remodie; ch. 16, treated as such, without the greates vantage, which, algo, all ure liable. The author's hours for consul 2, A. Mj 6 to 9, P, M.y Sundays excepted ; 58 my! ADAME SHAIL’S VENUS PILLS, FOR THE CUR! of Physical Disqualification, Goncrative Incapacity an Impediments to Marriage. ills, each box of which isne= companied by explicit directions, are well known through= gut Europe, to bethe most certain al remed; Giscovered for the cure of all the vai sical Debility, whether constitutional the varicties of nervous diseases, (wh di genital organs, an impure state of the blood, of ve use of narcotics,) such as Headache, Irritability or Excitement, Lassitede, Ennu! but parti= cularly for the cure of Burrennoss, Impotoney, of the fora of manly vigor. They may be confidently relied on a3 con= taining neither mercury, cantharides, or any other deleteri- ous drug, but may be taken by the tm aa pox: 16 is, of course, impor to within the limite of an advertisement, their magical virtues therefore, for full particulars soe circulars, to be had of th whoro alono tho’ pills can be hi pointed agent, States a ve an adequate ides of hey can be sent by mail to any part of the U. Canada. Price $1 per box. Agents for Now York —C (2 Broadway, corner of John street; 273 or Ring, oorner of Chambers street; 433 Broadway, eorner of Ho: street; 63 Bowery, corner Walker street; 234 Grand street, corner of Allen street; 114 Canal street, opposite West Broad roadway, way. my 15 HOO GUALLENGE—VALIEKS FRENCH Pitts. — ‘This is an unrivalled remedy for diseases of a pri- Tate nature, A positive and speedy eury, without the rertition of diet or hindrance from businoss. 1 per box. Sold 16k Grocawich street. three doors from Courtlandt, pasa omen FOR THE PILES. s pn Alcina ELBOPF CARY, c * rt A NnteestlSrontersc Sloating' or Blind. “Bold whole and retail ¥ in this city at the office of the original propri- itor, A. UPHAM, M. D., © rogular educated Pagsisian of twenty years’ oxporienes, confined to an office where Pil 5, lbs Bowery, fous doors noove. Korine street. thes 7 fou Arto 9B. Me Advioveralien sana Imne MEDICAL CARD. be af aiten eo TO vonereal ulcers, and srastionsy be cures where others Recent cases cured in a ers bidity he warrants to cure. one contemplat Stored fo perfect health by Dy. i, “atte prope 0 M. to,and forwarded with advice. 4 ani jon diploma in his of Office, 196 heurs frem 7 teed. Beeghis Lond ie Baryon treet. 15 16e No aN AFFLICTED WITH ANY 1S AND CITIZENS A’ [ei of syphilitic, mercurial, or other ot who have becp eniy ne Aone by quacks, had better care= ’ follow! — folly peruse tein: Last July 1 contracted & o07*3in pri= yate disease, and immediately ‘applied to doctor, who pro= mised to cure me in. week. oratinery, p+] twe months, but was gradually getti i one after ‘uher—al advert ind each one pro= d positively to «tasqovered the ject of these men was money, and they were not doctors. 1 concluded to go into the hospitel, where the doctors kept me under a course of meroury gor algne weeks my throut and nose were ulcerated, pains In my joints, an my body covered with ulcers. I was a complete skeleton; the otors considered 1 ad vieed « Sout advice of several fri fi ds placed myself ander your sare on the am now well, and restored to perfeet ‘published. Twas CREEN, y~ Carpenter And joiner, Harlem, New York. Dr, Cooper warrants to cure every case, no matter how | standing, of Gleet, Strict: 4° Seminal 5 am mild cases of private maladies curod in 48 hours, without in its. Dr. Omfice, 14 terfering with the patient's habi jane st ors from N° 0 CURI PAY.—DR. © may be conmlted on the ai tice of sixteen senses, A dor ment of delicate diseases enables form of this disease. Recent eases enred in three Di DhSON, DUANE tuner Sine Berets ute im the treatment of delicate disesses.— tation for okill in thoee half cured ‘eases that 5 secret habit, effectually cured. Heat sane opt