Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

itM ii ika lint K.a d.eeaso he was Krnu War 3 N.a-Y-,k ha.ii.g Jl UI.r.Ml "krlfh of lh ll-ll. fur fa alar. Tho who at lend. temperance meeting I Washington Hall, on Sunday ei.ning lad, wrie amply paid for their trouble in so doing, by th lo.unl and imprrmv dueouise wlurh were I'Slenrd In fioin Wm. P.

Miller, and Dr. Enoch luuman, ol Newuik, N. i Hni'a. The. ai all r'l' I Aoaicl ITl al.

8 Th Governor 'Xi w.r c- 7 mMI ia he area idul.Mt, lu rpoit pUn to lh n.t I.tia!aW' haa-Jar-J lo eu, of sum a -r uf a.ricul.-r.l fll ll I ougb e. -Ucb r. grea, mail, of th. ouu.y, U. f.r.b p.

connected with other would be, Ihe gr.a... ae ence to convenia-l. bl in ter of no ea, sequence, 1 1 Jeaof Id HI. tUtiol' cburch Ma.pnb hirh church la tomnbui.J a r.aily la e.t.b. I .1.

At ika rl.urrh reatlu- ii A tl. uaimlv Hi of it. eor.srrt.tiun of nil-mi ri- i.k.,.i.i. I end above iniegiiiy, liberality nr, J. truil.Mi..

end above II Ihe sell iliiiiiiiitiluri ft.ted in bi I lish iim i kl. l.tl J. but l.i wir.u i b.nJ.J libMy 1" frW IT MM! ST VIf. u.i cs.Y.;.i: I u. u.

w.b. suwin oitii ao i' Tin; htah. Tlie ineioiiiiir mipptirt uhifli SrM riving, ami conlinual rrtiu'n from I.uUin families in HnM.Uyn. whose wUhes wo have nlwiiys i Iinvi- indured us to issue a paper which hull im on a footing with the dule of w-York. We shall commence on or oon uiter the first of Mav.

n. rrat iidvnntnL'es wluVh weekly Star (whieh ciirulnteu on I.ong-lianu mm I I. beyond nny other weekly pajK A.Ivni-lk.TS. is well known. The paper will give additional advantage hie our tradesmen kIioiiM imjirove.

THIJ rTAIt oi- i-K on I'HIDtV next, the Inat. thla ollire will be removed to tlio IiuIIiUiik now hv Mr. Wm. II. arv.

In the burnt dintrlrt, comer of Fulton and Orange atrret. anrll 13. Hlt. til 1117 In consequence of moving, no paper will issued from la is office on Saturday next. We movins to the Franklin Buildings coiner of Fulton and Orange upon the ground where we were previou.

to tne great ore in p- teitiber. The I'resa. We hve been too long associated with the nmi. lo allow its proper character to be under rated, or it. influence depressed or diminished.

often the case, that amid the excitement. party, men will desire the press to emit the ebulitions oflhcir bitterness and personal antip- thv. A refusal to do this, often subjects the editor to and to the oppo.ition of unthinking and ignorant zealots, who imagine that the province of the press is violence, and not persuasion. tint how anon would the press ai.d the party it nndprtakes to advocate, be shorn their strength if the language oLfools and madmen were adopted in tne place oi ine wotua judgement, reflection and discrimination. If parties, it is desirable to preserve the influ-ence of the conrsc and vulgar, as well as of the rr 1 refined and polite, even this is better enecieu oy vatliai.

than an dieniheU anu argumcni.aiic, abusive course. As in the animal structure me tail always follow, th head, so in parties, the of the camp must follow the lead of the officers. Th. i however, different where the vul gar occasionally att.inpts to bear sway, and to pervert the course of nature. Where, by some cunning arrangement ot the traps, a nomination is sometime, procured which is repugnant to the better judgement of a party, a general revolt is the consequence.

This has, in a flagrant given a whig Mayor to New York, where the strict party rule would have elected an antagonist, and will in every instance, endanger the success of a party. The lime has come when the ability of candidates will always be scanned, and it becomes the electors nnd those who choose for them, to be careful of this criteiion. Once a party nomination covered every defect. Now the people will look behind this, and claim the sovereign power of the veto, if competent selections are nut made. The Democratic party could once prevail by regular nominations, and by force, of party tucticj.

The Whigs can never prevail, except by judicious and capable selections. Constitutional Amendments. Self-government and the sovereignty of the people, mean vastly more than the mere power, possessed in a republic of legislation and con-etitulion making. Great as are the blessings ot our glorious constitution, it owes all its worth to this, that it presents the form and presence of that great and noble public sentimint which, at ihe time of its adoption more or less definitely filled the minds of all men in the country. In the main, it was passed by common consent, and such should be the we fetl for it.

provisions, thnt in von-esientiah, even improvement ought to be considered more than counterbalanced by the risk, lest our love and respect might thus in some mea.nre be lessened. In e-tentiah, a long eouneof national prosperity ha. assured us, it needs no alteration. Let ns hope that party feeling will unite to spare its venerable structure from all innovation. The resolution passed by the legislature of Wisconsin, urging on their representatives the advocacy of an amendment in reference to the mode of elect-ing the member of the LT.

S. Senate suggested the foregoing remarks. We confes that utility is the great criterion of action, and end of all thing, with us and we see no utility in such change. A Grand Display Yesterday afternoon, large crowd, of our citizen, were attracted at Fultoa Ferry with a fine display of horse, tight number two abreast attached to the Urge and handsome omnibn. named Excelsior" belong-in to Husled Kendill of the Ea.t Brooklyn line.

The horse, were dark brown, equal ia ize and well matched that the keeaeat eye could not discover a difference. Thi. i coming out gloriously for the and it i. to be hoped that oar eitizea. will appreciate the indefatiga-i the nierorisinf stave proprie- rc tor.

ia fojniabing cheap acenmod.tio. aad swift horses. t-l- vii.ia aarord wa Drearated th President yesterday. Jadee DaoieUdeUvered a highly interesting speech. Col.

Roaac, Deaxxrat, ia elected Gartrwar Akaatas, hy a atnall tnajorrly. ikrir .1 Wfc kjr of lis. iu lha uiarkH. la aturk aul La 1 CU.Taad Wumwi llAMn LlFR from loo I rikht Uabia, nk bur uiug U.I or Cao.phcaa. -wwm IW aiUKut pruuia, 1 ABIJJ LA MI'S, OIU and rlROMEO or 0.1 or C.mph.n-of nw ihaa an.

hlld f. f. rtnt pstlrras, adradM a-DL-vr-ti A Him esamtintni. auel W. Mfll.

Alia, a grral variety of Suspending Lamps, j. I.amns. Hide lniua. SiiiiIw 1.... I r-, li vna.ialinia, (IL rand.Jn, IUII I.anun.s, China MmiJooI.

menu, Hvrrslain Shadea and (ilolia, Al.i, a f.ll aaaurtiuenl of Paper SbadW Ou and other anul. i pun span Od, 1 Oil, C.mphrii. Ppirit They ar. lo Bow nianiifacliu-iiig DranuaonJ', nl Candle Maker, an article of great a. "'i reaoy of N.

B. Order, by mail prooiplly Ailed. Addrcaj UIETZ, BROTHER CO No. 139 William at reel, at. urooKiya.

April ZJ. KTHAW COOUS STRAW COODii Itlbbons, and Flowers, aVc JT0 CASES OK BONNETS, me uteai atyies, ainua ana auauiiea, MryiOj ja from SO ernta and upwarda. Also a large etnek of VIZETTf-S, JENNY LIMB ACKS, Lie, of .11 kinda and qualities, beautifully Irimnuj, bm 13 upward-, all new good, and price, low, eauif duceinent public inOwclioo. 8. 11.

HAWKINS, 305 liraod between Orchard and Ludlow. April 10. I in HEM' CARPET WARCHOISC. WII.MAM Irl'CROHTY, No. 1.1fl tVIIUam-street, Ncw-Vork, (Between Fultiui and John Oppo.itb the Wa.hinoton Sro.i..

Ijf The aubscriber haa taken the new andiracioa Store, No. 136 William where ha often, .1 Ue ule retail, a lari(a and full asaoruuent of UVdilTo-ant of JARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS, fioniihe moat celebrated maiiufaclurers audcouUM-ly receiring from auction a large auorlmeot of lat following Goods Wilion. Tapestry. Three-Ply, Super Ingriin Cu peling, low priced all wool, ana couon vronl, trat-netien Stair Oil Cloth Hugs, 4t. itc, and all the rnrioua slylea of WINDOW SHAPES, The Reverend ihe Clergy, Pastors of Churthn, Head, of Charilable and Literary Institution, dealt with, on reasonable terms a.

heretofore. OQf-Caah Jobbers, and those about Airnwhinf Ho tels, Sicaniboats, Shipe, Public Hulls and fi'mi. Dwellings, are particularly requested to call and sua-ine tho atock, which will be sold low for ca.h. April 6. 3m WILLIAM GROKTY.

SEAMAN MUIR, 331 Broadway, Sew York, AffE OFFERING AT RF.Dl'CED PRICES THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES Cliamelion, Broche, Amour and Broctde SILKS. Also, Best Fabrics in BLACK SILKS, Of the manufacture of Bonus and BlscHorr. Also, very elegant Paris Printed Jaconets Organdie Muillni French Gingliama and Calicoes. Irian I.lnens, of light make, lo the heavy Horn Wifz, the manufacture ol Hichabdsow, bos OwDEN. A great variety of Tabic Linen, Sheetings n- ble Cloths, Napkins, Diapers, Imperial Marseilles Manchester Huuu, Canton Crape Shawls, some of th.

most epjea did imported, pluin and embroidered. Mourning Goods, such as Lupin auumnr, diuin and heavy Bombazines, Moussehne at iiu from medium to fine. Challvs aiifl narcges, the latter article codIum in the premier qualities, to ourselves also Alpaccan, both Silk ana uoiioii select quality. Ilcnianl and other Silk Tissues. Trlmmlntr and Veil Crapes, iu Eogluli and Freuch, of a superior quality i together with sorlinent of well aelected to which they the attention of purchaaen.

March 31. Imported Expressly for the Sprint Trade. SMITH KNAI'i, 25 1 BROADWAY, opposite the Lily nau, -9 have just received by late arrivals, a NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETING of Ihe latct and best designs, adapted to furnishing, with a gnat variety of terns of well aeasoned ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Also, on hand, a full assortment of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, By confining their attention e.clusively to tb partLn, oftr.de, and receiving theirgood. lath Foreign and American Manufacturers, U.y enabled to offer peculiar inducements to parch.

CHOICE BRUSSELS CARPETS, at II 1-1 yard. Other goods selling at proportionate prices-March 23 3in. PETERSON HUMPHREY, NO. 43 2 PF.ARL-STRF.Er, IXTBEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTW TION of their friend, and the pidil.c, to fc ing large and choice aelections ol just received by late arrival, from particularly for ritv mde. in Rla Rich Axminister, 1WJ 29 do Velvet Tapntrie, 25 do WiltonoVSaxnny, 60 do Brussels in great variety, of entirely new patterns, never befon in the United State.

1000 ps. 3-ply, richly shaded. 600 ps. Superfine and Extra line. 4-4, 8-4 and 6-4 Plain and 600 Rich Rugs, ed Mats.

i ft. Tlur rencn dnw aim" jj, Overa. i. 6000 piere. a n.SuirR'- I'LIJ Ualfinn no-US Extra heavy, made lo order, new All of which will "To.

fc-et auit tbo r.gid oconoo.UK, with any ston hi the Bade. A CARD. f' Are happy to iniona inc. lie ge.er.lly, that their CAPITAL, the by the late di.esroe retaia a SURPLUS. The Company are prTred te pay ke.

r. CaA, U. -osoeal tha e. W. DELAMATER, F- C.

FINN, t. Brawklya, Sept. II, 1W- 4 Ultra. I URI 1.1 ilii i.i.v lt (USiLI I'll' vr.r. at hit rr.iJ.h, 77 Fifteenth mtrr He had at his fibre, on II.

pteviu.u Stui 11), an I I. cnl' -'l. feeling f'om Vrl neither hi. h'' conception of of hi drain. A cold giving ri to peculiar affection ol lb LalcoM lo.

prcuh.n Ibroat and lun-, (T)TBoH lot Df. J. W. Fr.na., f.t.l in thr. which upon nliinlfl frm, H'f proximal nun of hi.

lcr.ie. AiHf ticular, hJ Urn aliart in hmlrninf the P' grrtt of liii dife, whuh Trarlul.y I) irin hit illncM, be ulttird not a eumplaint, having little or po faith in mtJi. ofcuj pied hi. minJ with mattrM ofwr.oa. iuir.rt.nl reflection tl.ou,li up to within few houi.

onlr of hi. b. iJ Ueme hi-tie, (lo all in b-J)'. fro.o Hi- l'h ctenl.lioo, niaiked by an unaffected dignity, eeur and hopeful. And wki'h bppity lhi, Wiih U-id n' prtl fr.mi him, it farorinf nJ iuu to lli end.

nhinu hnr I. Inn, nutluuR In wail, Orknn. klhebrrat weakiicaa, cwilmpi, blam wxliing IjiiI well and lair, And what may quid ua, in a drain ao n.l. Hi. funer.l, on th Saturday wi an old New Yoik funernl," on.

remarked at lb time, anJ attended by the best jwrtiottoflh. A li.t of the Tall Ue.rer.: will at one. discover the aociai inn irKi tion ol Mr. Jon: C. C.

Moore, J. L. Lawrence, J. Duer, 1). B.

Oglen, P. Hone, J. A. King, E. Uighl.

nd B. Robinoa. Air. wa. thoroughly eli r.ia and the oli.h poets, from Dryden down (the elder poet, were not much read in his oun Ber nd, in a wotd, tie nau mat with rlna.iral and modern liter.ture, will r.

the took, of ein-rl good onver possed by well educated gentlemen, at in. beginning of the present century. Hi opinions on jnoral, religious quMtion were invariably sound and just. He took up no i'lca or theory hastily hud no half formed notions, no crude fancies. mind was eminently practical and clear.

No man of his class and rank, spoke or wrote with irrelev.ncy or with less want of point and directness. His death was signalled by a meeting of the bar at tht. Cily Hall, the city of New York, David B. Ogdi in the chair George Griffin, Ceorge Wood, Beverly Hobinson and David Codwise, Esqrs. Vice Presidents, and Francis B.Cuttin?, J.

Trescott Hull and Jame. I.orimer Graham, Secretaries. Apprjprinte of respect to his memory were passed, and the usual badge of mourning worn by hi professional Better than pur own remarks will be a portion of the observations of the highly distinguished lawyer who presented the resolution, on tbit occasion. John Duer. Equire ti He spoke, in substance, a follow.

We have lost, Mr, Chairman, one of the oldest and most valued of our personal friends, and the bar one of its most esteemed and honorable members David S. Jones. We are now assembled to testify our resptct to hi memory, and for that purpose I have been instructed to oiler a serie. of that I doubt v. r.

I thm entirrtenl. of alt Will uc liiuiiu ly who are present. Before the resolution, are-read, however, there are a very Tew words that I wish to say. I do not mean to oiler a lormal a r. hut there i a euiogy on our utcac tribute of praise to which he is most justly en- th dnst ol nis lineu, anu which, ui friends, I feel it my duty to render.

I ha not upon his professional mer.ti and attain-. 1 whom he was us menis, om amauio i' well known to you arul to mysc 1 be me out in saying mm -j had few incur the difficult and Sou.y..;da,,tinwatcfover uiuie clients none who had a deeper th. responsbdity which the relation of DC nna it Vi urn rvmrP lawver and client crtmra-. more arduous, or more fa.thfol the duties which the relation im-noses But il w'a chiefly of his personal qualities that I meant to fpeak, and it 1 mistake hot there is a single word, that, properly and fully understood, will be found to express his character he character that all admitted him to possess, and which, throughout hi. life, and ui.der ail circumstances, uo umiij ed 0 II I' T1 (1 rt I iavm d.

jniic. wo He wa. so in the truest and fullest sense of the term. 1 mean that he was not merely a man of polished manners, attentive to the best and observance, of society, but that his leelings were pure and loliy, hi. refined and elevated I mean that he was a man of a deli-cate sense of honor, of stainless integrity and perfect truth.

Nor was this all, he was a man of warm and generous affections of strong and enduring attachments eiemplary in all the private relation, of life, and to those who possessed his esteem and confidence, a steady, zealous, devoted friend. Nor was he merely a sunshine friend. In the houi of trial and difficulty, and the day of adversity, he shrank from no personal sacrifices that the claim, and duties of friendship to demand. In shoit, Mr. Chairman, we have lost a man whose character and virtues rendered him an ornament to our profession, and we ahould be forgetful of our du-tie, recreant to our honor, il we failed to render a suitable tribute of respect to hi.

oiem-ort. HTbe Eer. Samuel Seabury in fa discriminating notice basthe following tribute. Like most men of strong natural feelings, Mr. Jone.

acted much from impulse but bis were not capricious they neither interfered with the tndmes of bis friendship, nor warped his eonvirtions of tiuth and equity. They were the impulse, of a penerou. mind recoiling from disguise and deception; of one Whose limp tie and hoan did Dot tun, bark but wawt One way, aud krpt one course will, what be meant. WIm aoed no mak at alt, but ercr mm Us buoeat iacliaauua apea-lacrd and waoee sympathies freely Sowed forth in be-' half of every meet object that appealed to hi. beaevulence and humanity.

Hi. acneroaity wa. remarkable arhen applied to by lb liiabop of th Diores, for the lurlaeranee of a aood object, he ku beea know a to sead a black check with his to be Siled ap with any amount which the applicant ehoae to iasert ad wbea atJiced, ia hi. latter years, to retreoeh liia ei peswea, he has beca flea known la ay that the Church, aad its institetioaa, sboald he fbe last object doe. which hi beaatectsew.

shoaVdh withdrawal It of of of in a in J. The adJtea. of lha formrr, especially. elrd lha attention of th audiene fr ne.rly an hour, and dj not icinenibrr lo have liatentJ to a mate tal lh degrading influ ence, of Mioni drink, th flnt day. of Wa.hln.toniani.m.

Both of ll.es young mea have drank deep of Ihe cup of inttmpei.me, and both have wasted ample but they now forth redeemed hy lh power of lb tilrdgrt. and ar among Ihe mo.t retpected and eitiien. of the citr of Newark. have the promise of their again being with u. uf which due notic will be given.

J. K. TiieFibst Shad. The National Intelligence- had been used fur many years to give their readeil a chapter of Reminiscence, of Washing- Ion, from th. pen of Mr.

Cuiti, on lha S2d Feb. Tbit year Ibe chapter w.somitted, through the indisposition of Mr. Cuitis, on the aary of lha birth day. We extract from the Commercial an anecdote ol th great man, in which he rrpioved Ihe extravagance of hi. Stew ard.

Fr.nci.t It happened that a shad wa. caught in the Delaware in teuruary, ami Drougni to tne Philadelphia m.rkvt for Franri. pounced upon il with the speed of an oaprey, reg.nlle of price, but ch.rined that b. had a delicacy thai, above all he knew would be agreeable to the palate 01 11 is cniei. When the fish wa.

Washington peeled a departure from bi. order, touching Ihe provision to be made fur hi. table, and to Francis, who stood at hi. pn.t at the What fish i. thi 1" A a very fine shad." was the tenlv i I knew your Exccllen wa.

particularly fond of ihi.kind of was so fortunate as to procure this one in the market a solitary one, and the first of the season." The price, sir, the price!" continued Washington, in a Hern commanding tone 1 the price, "Three, thiee, three dollars," ammmered out the conscience stricken steward Taka it awav." thundered the chief; tske wnv. it shall ver be said thnt my ta sets uch an example of luxury and extrava gance." Poor Francis tremblingly obeyed, anu the first shad of the wa. removed un. touched, to be discussed by the gour mands of the hall. Arrival of a Prize Vessel.

The U. State, prize brig Susan, under chaige of Lieut. Hunter ol lhC Uniteu Oinie. navy, w-un w.i',1,. bmwvi- ted passed iniilshipman Broadhead, arrivrd at nort thi.

morning in six day. from It in 'Janeiro. The Susan was raptured off the harbor of Rio Janeiro, by the U. S. brig Perrr, on the sixth of February, on suspicion of being engaged in the lave trade.

She had on board, at the time ol her capture, the following passengers, who are sent home inner, wunner master, iapiain i ford. Ignncio A.ntonio de Motta, Portuguese! Luiz Jose Coclho. Brazilian! JoseJosq.de Silva, Pnrtniriirse Lniz Vidal Lezo, do 1 Jose Perei' ra da Fonecca, German 1 Jon Tnea Gomez, Portugese! ConstantAnt. Montro Pzoris.do Ben-to Pacheco, for Santa, do Constantine da Luz, do 1 Manuel Ant. Pexra.

Barboza, do; Jose Maria Burboza, do; Alexandre Jose da Cruz, On the 21st of Aprl.in latitude 39 10 longitude 71 13 spoke the whaleship Rowena, of Fall River, fioin a cruise in the Pacific, bound home, with 3(100 barrels of oil. The Susan, being without bread when she spoke the Roweni, Capt. Adams, of the latter vessel, supplied her, coming on board in his own boat, although ihe wind wa. blowing fiesh at the time and there wa. a heavy sea.

Lieut. Hunter warmly ot Capl. Adams', to supply, the Susan whatever he could spare. Y. Commercial.

Mat. Making. It is a curious fact, and one interesting to the philosophical looker-on at husband-hunting, thnt unmarried ladies derive much more assistance from ihe counsels and instruction of mothers and other female relations, than they ever do from their lamer, or maie connections. Woman's disposition and nature are inclined to intrigue; and the skill, maneuvers. adroitness, which have become useless to them-selves, are yet not permitted to be laid up and row rusty, but ore brought by kind-hearted matrons to Ihe assistance and suport of their un married relations.

The father has generally the business, the pecuniary interests, and the government of the family to attend to; while the mother finds an ample field for employment in the edifying occupation of superintending the progress of her spinster daughters toward the dazzling regions ol a "goal matcn. i ne moin-er then, is the natural ally of the daughter in matrimonial projecls, while papa's functions in that department are generally confined to paying the dear girl's Jot," or inquiting, with laudable and parental solicitude, as to ihe satisfactory footing on which the intenueu" stanos ai ina bankers. Honor your f.ithers, then, spinster readers, for their money pays for your luxuries) but love your mothers for they are jour surest guides in your pursuit 01 a uuuunu. Hintf on Husband-Catching. or Attorneys.

A correspon dent sends u. the following racy examination of a candidate for admission to the bar. It is la-ken from the Western Law Journal, and will be called a good hit i Examiner Do you Sir? Candidate I do, Sir. Ex. Have you a spare cignr f-n Sir: extending a short su.) iVTniv.

Sir. what is the first duty of the law' yer 7 Can. To collect Tees. Ex. Right I ht i.

I Yi caki-vnitfl 7 Can. To increase the plints. Ex. When does your r.u vnur client change 1 Can. making a bill of costs.

Ex. Explain! -w then occupy the antagonist position I assume the character of plaintiff, and he defendant. E. A suit d.cided, how do you with the lawyer conducting the other bill Can. Cheek by jowl.

Ex. Enough, Sir, you promise to be an ornament to your pro fession, aua I wish yu i'o, 'c aware of the duty you owe me Can. Perfectly. Ex. Describe the duty.

Can. It i. to invite you to drink. Ex. But suppose I decline.

C.n. (Scratching his be.d.) There i. no instance of the kind on record in the books; I cannot answer that question. Ex. Yon are ri.ht, and the confidence with which yoa make the assertion, that you have read the law attentively i let', t.ke Ihe drinks, and I will sign your certificate.

Milwaukee Wis-com, a. Women arc Rarely Confined A yooag gentleman who wa in the act of popping the question to a young lady, wa interrupted by the lather entering the room enquiring what th. about. Oh." replied the lair one, Mr. wa.

explaining the questioa of aria' ion to me. and he is for saameaiose eaarxa- lum." Well, Mid Papa, yoa caa agrw a a treaty, Til ratify il." The cholera i. ravaging frightfully all the region nf th RHoGraade; il eoatiaaea a -it oa board the Miisipp. rt.aiv.boaU ea their pward -4e, beeoouog BOder aa they as. w4 the river.

Mr Fitzgerald, editor of the Philadelphia e4 repartee- ta that city, aw Moaday. il it maJ. so by jea outie. anu II vmlrlra. it not for lha eonveniant bringing np of prianuers, requliin that lh Court fuu," Jail should go logeiher, IM matter could be acco-nmodat.

by allrrn.t Court. .1 and J.mlic. tlie Supervisor, agre. upon commis.ion-rt out il the County to choose a location. L.

S. It appeal. H't ligation of lh aHU.rvf th attached on bond the Lauren.e, that lh. M4r.l.all, Mr. Moore.

b4d no paiwiial knowledge o' lha Th.l lh attachment w.a mad by th Mr. Perk, thai Mr. Peck account ed lor all Ihe money receive by bim, with the exception of 71XH), and a. to I renuy im- mediately to pay over. Hi.

eoon.el claims that a Mr. Prck ha ceased to occupy the situation as Deputy Marshall, he i. no longer to the summary jurisdiction ol the Lourt. i ne derision of Judge as to the attachment, against th Marshall and Mr. Peck, will made this foiennon.

The Bunk of America, where the money wa. deposited, and the transfer made from the ac count of the Marshall to that of Mr. Peck, may su lira in the alUir. Dir. It will obserrrd on refcrruc the rates of cartioen ratsbliahed by City Ordinance.

i c. tnai ine uunosi price a carunai, inib nr It. ia cent. that at ibis present lime there ia an under landing among the rartinen to charge (iradea' union land ng among the rartinen to enarge oroace union two eatr. Mt.M aahra aaaialfl 111 IfMuiillff ftlld Tl fiillnwinf it irction four of tho ordininca referred to It 1 Ir liinnfl I1V frfHt 11 IIIJ cnilllinn aii'Ni nr i '-j n- .1....

nmviilarl Mnrl ttllntatPlI lor III mie or fw inau iti aiu.D tr.K.rtt,on of any good-, ware, or inerch.n.h. not he entitled to receive any compeniation for ucb servicoa." It would be well for our citizens who are about mo ving, to bear thla in mind, to avoid imposition. Emigration. The law passed at the last of the Legislature giving new powir. to th above Bonrd and X' trndinir protection lo poor emigrants, against the rapacity of those who consider them, too of- ten, as their natural prey, will be peneraliy ap proved.

The rates of board and prices of meals r. b. nrinipd and posted np conspicuously, in the houses of all emigrant landlords, who are tn hm licensed bv the Mayor and to give secu ritv for their good behavior, under stringent All forwarders of emigrant passen mn.t be licensed, and have a regular office or place of business, open to the inspection of il the Commissioners. 1 hese provisions win, we hope, diminish the number of those hard cases of inhuman and pitiless rascality that have often excited the sympathy of our Th. Farmbbs' Club.

The meeting of the above Club took place lat night. The principal diteuasion was to the cultivation of peacb treea. Mr. Pell recommended a rich and free pruning. Dr.

Underbill preferred a different course that nf planting the nursery trees ilt poor soil that tnua tne wood ia cioaer, the sap-chambers amaller, and the tree longer lived and hardier. When the trees have little woody fibre and much sap, tbey are liable to ba killed by frost. One nurseryman ot Newburgh lost 16,000 peach trees by frost last winter Irom thia cauae. Botdell's Shakespeare. Mr.

Hewett whose reading of Hamlet will take phce'nt the Chapel of the University, N. evening is the gentleman who published an illustrated American edition of Shakespeare with notes by Gulian C. Verplanlt. He is likewise engaged in a still greater work, a republication of Boydell's celebrated engravings these plates have by some sport of fortune come to this country, and their cost has been estimated at .1000,000. CoMMissioNKHS of ExoisB.

The Williamsburgh Times congratulates the citizens of that place on the probable result of the notices issued to the Commissioners of E-tcise, as to granting licenses to those who have no accommodation, for the entertainment of travellers that it will break up tho low groggerios that infest the villnge. We hope so. Socistt Library, N. An election for trustees was held yesterday, among those elected were, Hon. G.

C. Verplanck, Wm. Inglis, and Hon. James W. Beekman, the last the very able ronr.sentative of one of the New York Assem bly Districts, in the last Legislature.

ti tt! T7 Dr. Hawkes. ne vers.ty of Louisiana, it is expected II preach in the chapel of the' University int ci NewYork.onth. nd uay totakechargeor achuTcu 1. nf Now York.

I lu" We.t Point Academy. Among the visitor. nnnmrpd bv the President for the next exami nation are Hon. Horace Mann, of Massachusetts .0 indelaticahle in bis exertion in the cause ol wr 1 aiI I education Jerome 1 ap nl Tnri. 1 (J I I Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi and Gen.

Kufu. King, of Wisconsin. The two last ar. graou ates of the institution. tt F.xfidition.

The Cboleia ba. broken up the expedition under the command of Mr. Blanev the commanaer. ana manr -company perished by the pestilence. The ur-vivorj in number are 00 their return to their New England TiViRif.

A new hotel i. to be erce- ted in Albany, on the of the old Eagle Tav ern. 1 principal men 1 Philip Van Renaellaer and Isaac Newton tne cost will be $120,000. A.F.iris Baacroft ba. ob tained imporlant material, for the continuation of hi.

bitory, the next vol urn win appear Septeml-er next. FrasiTra5Ai.c We are requested oV 1 of apleadid furhttore, wbkh CI Uke pUr. ft the private rea.deaceof a gestcaMa, No. Z6 Atlantic a- tberparticUr. ae R.

J. Toda AUo. b-a, dy llut win tl ir a th in VI Lo ic has the had A fore 9 1 tbo great machine, whil oth.r machine, of man', contrivance, wear out or ar upr.oea by and better, lh grral machine, properly managed, doe. il. work btl.

ler and belter, and il. production, increase always at an advancing rale. Tbt Governor ba. made a very Judiriou. in thi.

important matu r. A J. Downing of the 2J, and Ja. 8. W.diwortb of th 7ih, oiay be mentioned a wt II known lolth farming community.

FiaiaxK. In cotninendabla eontra.t with their brethren Philadelphia and Baltimore, firemen ol Boston on occasion of a lat riot turned out a. conservator not breakera of the public jetce. If we remember aright in Ihe lea. emrae of Taris, prior lo the age of barricades, the firemen weie called out to give the blouse-covered rioters a thi.

wa. often found a a. mu.ketry aad hower. of grape. In the London district, Virginia, an exciting contest is going on between John S.

Pendleton and Jeremiah Morton, both Whigs. Mr. Pendleton takes ground that Congres. ha. power lo pas.

the Wilmol Coorsa ths TkaokdUM. This tragedian, so Wfll known for his elaaaic grace and fin. prraonatit.il. lo the ol.lrr generation of play-g' is no imo. doubt not thia aouoiinceinent will waken many old aa-aociationa ill the memories ofthiewhohe wimeeed hia performanrea.

The Hon. Daniel Webster wa. reported at Ci.v ZtXJZ TJ'HiH conducted law-suit in Kentucky, pialting a brilliant speech. Wtnia of Ala ur. u.v.

ryland, died at Baltimore, of apoplexy. l.lterarv Notices. Tua New York buhness Man', companiok, bv R. L. Chbistopher, Attobnsvat Law.

This is a small volume briefly touching on the leading legal doctrines connected with the course of business or applying to the more ordinary relation, of life. A great deal of useful to the settlement of the estate, of de- ceased persons, partnerships, landlords and ten- anls, deeds, assignment, is containeu in icvr A number of forms of legal instrument, is also given and some of the provision, of the new code of practice nc.cessary be known by the man end the book. Though little law is a dangerous thing and those who meddle with affairs they do not understand are often injured by the interfarence, yet we think every man ought to be acquainted with the main principles thnt form the foundation of jurisprudence and consider the present a decidedly useful summary of those matters. The book is for sale by 99 Fulton-street, in thi. city.

The American Quarterly Register and Magazine, March, 1849, Vol. 11, No 1., Strvker. Philadelphia 520 Chestnut fT. This is altogether an able review well wor nf aunnort. Il supplies a great desideratum our list of magazines in furnishing a record of imnortant measure, and events.

I he history ot the year 1848 is first posted up beginning as to our own country with nn account of the circumstances of the last presidential canvass and the platforms of the parties contesting. Ihe document, are land marks at all events of public opinion and are put in a form exceedingly convenient for speedy reference. The history of opinion and events in France if not as near is al. most equally interesting to the speculative politician. One anecdote recorded in this part of the work we extract as exceedingly characteristic and pertinent.

.1 which Con. Cavaiennc. under the authority given him, thought it pru- dent to suspend, was one ei up m. nrrainct this tVranniCRl HUB lie wan usw, art, one whom he addressed, said lo him, Uo you own that "Then what do you complain of? Vpu know that all properly is robbery." Th- statistic, of the United Males lor ine year 1848, are presented in an extended form a varietv of tables. The estimates ol the nre.ent nonulation and the principal articles of production, tnken from the Commissioner of Pa tent', report.

The present population 01 me S. is of wheat, IdO.db-l, hucWwhe.t 12.538.000, In- Pulnloc, rf. pounds 1 rice 119,199,500, tons hemp pounas su- 200.000,000. selections, among which will be 0f Talleyrand, a memoir of mis NaDoleon. an account of California, with rnmnari.on of the various routes to the Pacif and extracts from th most important public documents issued during t'je past year.

A. M. Wilder.of 51 Fulton street in this cityi undertaken the agency of this periodical. The World as it Moves." The announce-ment that William Wallace is the editor of this, ought to ensure it the handsome patronage which should always be commanded ly genius. It.

contents are v.irou. and indicte last, and dis-crimination. It ha. re.ched the fifth number of second volume, and will, think, attain a bigh pinnacle of Lockwcd and Company, publishers, 459 Broadway Kew ior. A letter dated Saa Fraaeisco, Feb.

20. from a binmniter who had just arrived from Honolulu with bia eessel, make ao mention of the terrible movulit at the Sandwich Islands, by the measles, which he would nndoubtedly have done the deaths reached to anything like the extent stated in th Utter pabliehed ia the Union, ah Win natwlkft that lh. death of haa. tn'," dred. by the disorder, as oar aeeoaat.

have Be reported, Bav Been aaaajn.u a c-sa 1 ciare to thoouada. u. a ImAw anetine a eirl whe had lately left her eervice, laqairad, "Well Haa-aah, where do yoa lire anw Pleaae taa'an, anal lie. I've anovrd fro, wber I liv aw, nd ai married whit oth.r machine, of.