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MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN ML. COOPER. THOMPI N EDITOR TERMS : DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00 All Now Advertisements appear in both papers. Supreme Court Decision** Abstract or Decisions ok the Supreme vUjOuRt at Macon, February, 1850. [Continued.] Nl». XII, Settle vs. Allison. From Mon- rou.—Ruling with the Court belong Held. 1st. That a copy-will from Virginia without n copy of the Probate, was Icgul evidence where tho Clerk of tho Probate Court, certified that it was duly proved—that seeming sufficient by the law of Virginia. 2. Where n receipt by legatee from aa ex ecutor was thirty yours old, tho subscribing witness still alive, ho nee)} not be called or his handwriting proved, butit proved itself. 8. That it was not error to charge the Jury, that they could find against such of plnintiffs ns wore barred by the Statute Limitations, and tor such us wore not barred. ^ Over-ruling tho Court below, Held. {. That u Will is not properly nuthenticated (under tho act of Congress,) far use in another St#te, where tho officer certified as the presid ing magistrate of ‘‘the county of Mecklenburg,” instead of us of the said “cgunty Court of Pro. bale." 5. That it was error to admit tho sayings of itofcyulant’sassignor without showing that sunl adnnnssioti were made white said assignor was ill possession of tho property, or at what time tlioy ivore mude. , ,6. That four days after the veidict was ren- (Icryd and recorded, it was error to cull hack * tlie’Jury utid aliow them to uniend or alter their verdict. 7. Tliut where there was great conflict of tcgtiniony, as in this case, this Court would hold It good ground, fi<r a new trial, that said ussig- npi 'fsnyhijjs as to the niuteriu! issue were thus 'illegally received in evidonce. Reversed. Nu. XlV- Dorster vs. Arnold. From Coweta.—Held, 1st. That where plaintiff on tho appeal went to the Jury (with only the intdriiatns [and quantum meruit counts,) and proved a special cuntiact. it appearing to the Court that ho had notice ut tho previous term 'of stlid Court of the necessity of said (intend ment, It was too late to amend his pleatlingg'by insetting a now co tint to suit the proof. No. XV. Death of Plaintiff suggested, and continued.' No. XVI. Beall vs. Beall. From Un- shd.—>Hbld, That un act of the Legislature clanging the name, and legitimating children, which recites tho pututive futher, and de clares them fully capable of inheriting real und ^personal estate of‘said putative fathei, as though born in. lawful wedlock, is constitu tional. The Court added that they had held at Mil- legcvillc, that such nn Act will be presumed to have been passed hv the assent of the puta tive father; but that they did not now decide the question, whethervthe presumption of as sent might not he rebutted under u plea char ging fraud in the procurement of the Act. A f- firmed. XVII, Fyron vs.' State of Georgia. From Henry. Where the Inferior Court, the duy they went out of office, but before the nevv- Court was sworn in, ro-elected their former Clerk, inti came day the new Court elected an other Clerk, on quo warranto by the old Clerk tho new Clerk hud judgement of Ouster against him ; and on a Rule to show cause why an at- ta'diments for a contempt,for holding on to said office, in disregard of the Court's judgement, shield not go against the new Clerk, he show ed for came, that after said judgement he ab stained from exercising the duties under his old appointment until he wus-aguiti duly elected by the Inferior Court, and that he then hoi# un der said Inst election—Hold, Thnt thepew Clerk had purged himself of the contempt of the pri or order of the Court—the[Court expressing no opinion as to the validity of either election. Re versed. No. XVIII. Worthy vs. IIames. From Troup.—Where a testator died, and a fi. fa. ob tained against his executors, (in usual form, for goods and chattels, lauds und tenements,) was A levied on lund of testator, und bought by de- f ndunt, Held, That such u fi. fa. took lien on all the property; both real mid personal, of testa tor; that whatever equities might spring up un der theenmmon law ride, that personnlt.y must be fi«et exhausted—(aa under a charge of de vastavit by a.distribute nr heir against an ex ecutor, and in stu-h cusps,) yet in this case the title of tho heirs as to this hind was divested, and the purchaser took a good title. Affirm ed. Taylor and the Union.—The ex- to which the President of the United State# fined his position” at Richmond is, if ar.y thing, more clearly demonstrated by tho follow ing, from his remarks at Fredericksburg, in response to the hcariy welcqrne there given him, on his returnAo Washington: “Inthe sontiments respecting tho inestimable value of our National Union, just now so elo quently uttered, I fully concur. In regard to niy duty and determination to employ my best efforts to preserve it. it ought to- be'sufiicent to I that I have taken before the world nn oath at I will, to the best of my ability, preserve, rotect, and defend the Constitution of tho U. States. This requires m« to do all 'that I am empowered to do to guard and maintain the Union; for the Union and Constitution exist and would full together. In case, therefore, a necetoty (which I trust never to experience) shalrteqjiire rao toac f , l cannot neglect to em ploy, for the preservation of tho Union, ull the powers entrusted to mo without committing perjury; and that,I assure you, fellow citizuns, I have not the slightest intention of doing." Bishop of California.—Tba Republic says—“We are informed that tho Mast Reve rend Archbishop Eccleston, the Catholic hier arch of Baltimore, has notified the Rev. C. P. Montgomery, D. D., O. 8. D., of Zanesville, Ohio, of his election as Catholic bishop of Cali fomia. Dr. M. is represented to us as a gen tleman well known for,his literary acquirements and one who will reflect credit on his own na tive State." ly morning of last week, the Rev. introduced to President Taylor two yk Church, from Arabia., One ’’ -n wrote in Arabic on a slip fesages/offloly Wfit, in rod of Jai ol/ Woii* con- spicuous- This ho presented to the president, with tho additional formnlity of -a prayer. Af ter a free conversation on general tropics, which was exceedingly agreeable to both par ties. the visitors retired, with a view to take a survey of the copitol and other public buildings. VOBKrON NEWS. FURTHER INTELLIGENCE BY THE AMERICA. Wo find in our Northern exchange* copious extracts from English pnpur* brought by the America from which wo take tho following ad ditional items: The British Government and the Republic of Liberia.—There was yesterday issued (pre sented to Parliament) a copy ol tho treaty o friendship and commerce between Her Majes ty and the Republic of Liberia. It was signed at London November, 1348 and ratified on the 1st of August last. There are 11 articles in the treaty. “There is tp be perpetual peace, friendship &c.—reciprocal freedom of com merce—-no tonnage,import,orother duties are to be levied beyond what are or may be levied on national vessels—British merchandize or goods arc not to be prohibited—the Government of the Republic may import certain articles with the view of raising a revenue, and in such case private merchants uro to be prohibited trad ing in such articles By the ninth article slavery and the slave-trade ure perpetually abolished in the Republic of Liberia. Free ac cess to be given in case of suspected slavers. A gale was experienced on the 6th Feb. which occasioned a fearful loss of life and property on every point of the cuast. A storm more- destructive iii its consequences, lias not visited the country for mnny years. The new navigation-law is working well, tho ports are well filled, and ship building never more brisk than at present. The Ministers have not yet avowed tho line of policy they moan to pursue in regard to the North American colonics, but it is pretty well understood that should those colonies desire to become either independent or to annex them selves to the United States of America, thnt no opposition will be offered by Great Brituin to their so doing. One of tho most astounding projects of tho ng", throwing the American prospectus for a submarine telegraph from Now York to the Isle of Wight into tho shade, Iris just been announc ed in London. The formation of a railway from Calais to Mooltun, in tho midst of Indin, distance thirty-eight hundred miles, cost £66, 000,000. The efforts of the friends of currency reform are beginning to be felt, and it is expected that before long a change in the vulue of tho pre cious metals will be effected. Intelligence from It eland is still more heart rending. Cultivation .scorns stugnunt, and t rndes more depressed than in the first of her sufferings. The tide of emigration to the Uni ted States has again set, but unfortunately for the people, this means is not left now to es cape from local tyranny and destitution. The ship S. P. Whitney, of New York, is supposed to have been lost in a gale near Liverpool, just before the steamer sailed. Ireland.—Another appalling catastrophe has happened in one of the auxiliary work houses in tho South-West of Ireland, of which the Limerick Chronicle gives tho following uccount: It is our painful duty t.o record a fatal casual ty, which took place last night at Clare street auxiliary workhouse, by which. 27 human be ings lost their lives, and 28 were seriously in jured. Between eight and nino o’clock, short ly ufterthe inmates (500 fomales) had retired to rest, on the lofts of the store set apart for sleeping apurtments, a falso alarm of fire wus given by-one of the" women, whether with the intention of causing annoyance, or by design, is unknown; but so electric was the pani- created that almost instantaneously the females on the first loft leaped from their beds, and, in tho darkness, rushed in a body to tho staircase or ladder, leading from that portion of the building tp the ground floor. Ultimately the paupers on tho other lofts congregated in the narrow passage, when the ladder broke, and numbers were precipitated to the ground, from u height of ten feet. Tho shrieks from below induced those above to press more eagerly towards the staircase, and as they came to tho verge of the passage they fell over each other. At ten o’clock, the number of dead bodies received into Barrington’s hospital was 27, and a ntoro heart-rending spectacle never presented itself. The majority were young and well look ing females. Tho number received into the hospital seriously injured was twenty-eight, and of these there are three not expected to cover. It is announce 1 in the “Nation” newspaper that Mr John Martin and Mr.Kovin O’Dohertv, transported for tlieir connexion with the Irish disturbances, had arrived at Sidney Bay in good health and spirits. By a decision of the Court of Queen’s Bench, the name of Mr. John Reynolds, the present member of Parliament for Doublin and its re cently elected Mayor, has been stricken from the municipal burgess roll, on some technical ground. The gentleman therefore ceases to be the city’s chief magistrate. France.—It is stated that the French Gov ernment fins roceivad by telegraph a despatch, dated Rome tho 20th ultimo, to the effect that Dr, Achilli, who has so lung been oonfied in prisoti by the Papal authorties, is on his way to Paris. Three hundred and fifty of the rioters were arrested in the two days and nights; thirty-five of thesergeons de ville, police retainers armed with swords,were grievously wounded by blood- goons and missiles. The most remarkable incident was the ex treme danger of General Lamoriciere, one of the heroes in the conquest of Aleria, who re cently returned from his missions, as envoy ex traordinary to tho Emperor Nicholas. In one way or other, his coachman drovo him into the midst of one of the most angry of the convo cations; his carriage door was violently opened, and the cry raised—“All! it is vou who shot us inJuti r: wo have you now !” The general leaned out; underwent the fier cest hustling and buffetting; lost his hut uud portions of his dress : and would have lost his life, hud lie not been heroically protected by some of his former soldiers, and two or three of the ex-Gardc Mobile. They escorted him into a circulating library, thence to the garret,through a casemont broken open to let him pass, thence hv the roof, a most perilous treadjgg, to un ad joining house,from the attic of which he descen ded into the yard, where a horsemun happened just to arrive. The horso was yielded; he dashed through a crowd of besiegers at the (gate; took, a wide eirrnir, and found hithself in ihe Lefii-lative A«-enibly before the hour of ad journment. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1850- lSr Seo firBt page. Cnshler of the Rnilrond Bank Absconded ! $100,000 MISSING! Since Saturday Morning our city has been filled with rumors of an extensive fraud per petrated upon the Central Railroad Bank. From what has reached us the facts appear to be as follows: On Thursday morning last the Teller of the Bank found n note upon his desk, addressed to him, from Mr. George I. Bulloch, Cashier of the institution, stating that ho would be out of town during thnt day. This circumstance ex cited no suspicion, until Friday when, Mr. Bulloch not returning, sumo anxiety began to bo felt. On Saturday no intelligence having been received from the Cushier, the officers of the Bunk determined upon making an investi gation, when, to tlieir grent consternation, they discovered thnt One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in notes,was missing ! Since Wednesday, on which day Mr. Bul loch was at the Bank, und attended to his re gular duties, nothing has been seen or heard of him. Various surmises ore in circulation as to the course hu has taken, the most probable of which seems to bo, that, he left in the British Brig Abel, Hicks, Master, which cleared from this port for Cornwall, Wales, on Thursday last, but which, it has beeh ascertained, did not put to sea until Friday morning. It is known that the captain of this vessel gave as n reason for delaying his departure, that ho exported a passenger, and that he enquired of a gentleman connected with the British Consulate hero, whether it would be necessary to have his pa pers altered to enable him to take a passenger after clearance. Another surmise is, that Mr. B. managed to to be put on board the steamer Isabel, which touched off' our bar on her way to Havana, oh Friday evening. These, however, are only surmises. By an investigation of the Books, it appear: that all the money which is in the bills of the Bank, had been abstracted since the 31st of January, when the cash of tho institution was counted. We understand that Mr. .Tames Quantock, Jr., was arrested by the Bank on Saturday evening, on the charge of being concerned as an accessory On what ground the charge made, other than the known intimacy existing between the parties, wo know not. Mr. Q. will have a hearing before Justice tice Raiford, to-day. We understand thnt the Bank is indemnified to the amount of $40,000 by the bonds of Mr Bulloch. We may add that from the prompt and judicious measures which have beea taken his arrest is confidently expected. We have understood that a reward of $1000, and 5 per cent, on tho amount of money recov ered, has been offered by the Bank. or The mails have been very irregular o late. On Friday we had no mail from the North. On Saturday the two mails due came through, and in order to get in as much of the news as possible, we have omitted other mat ter prepared for our paper this morning. natsarsxx-a fcd? r ' A Coroner’s inquest wns held yester day forenoon on the body of a negro man who was found dead under a piazza on Bay street His name was Tc;.., and belonged to Mr. II. F. Willink. Thejury returned a verdict, thut no marks of violence were discovered on his body, and that his death was from unknown cause. J5F" We rpgret to learn, by a report from Palatka, says the Jacksonville, Florida Repub lican of tho 28th inst., thnt Gen' Twiggs, last week, was thrown from his horse, by which lie had the misfortune to have liis broken arm. Washington Rumors.—The papers are fill* ed with tho most contradictory and startling rumors frpm Washington. While one account say* that the danger is threatening and iinmb iient, another of the same date encourages us to believe thut all will yet he well. A telegraph ic dispatch to tho New York Commercial dutetl Washington 27th ult: Many members uro Certainly going to tho Capitol armed to-da.v, and rumors of shooting ure bandied about. Another minor is that the South will ullow Mr. Doty’s resolution to puss oil Monday and then withdraw in a body from the Union. The correspondent of the Charleston Cour ier, under date of 27tli ult.,says— In case the majority should, next Monday,seo fit to press Doty’s Resolution, as they did last Moudity, regardless of decency, couttosy, usage mid as a mere provocation to a combat, the Southern members will take higher ground than they did last Monduy. The majority mast desist, or the House may, perhaps, be broken up in disorder and commotion, and per haps mnv not soon meet again for regular bus iness. Thut is what is now understood to be Mr. Foote's meaning. In the present inflam matory condition of the House, a spark may produce an explosion. However, I am persuaded that tho more reasonable and moderate members, compo sing tho majority, will prevent a renewal of tho scenes of Monday, by giving tho go-by to Mr. Doty’s resolution. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says: “H is alarmed and confident that blood will be spilt on the floor of the House before tho session closes. He'Bays he knows many members who go to the House armed every day in anticipation of a general fight. W is confident that Disunion is now inevitable He knows intimately ncm-ly nil the Southern members, is familiar with their views, and sees tho letters that reach them from their consti tuents. He says the most ultra are well backed up by advices from home. ■ What the end is to be, we cannot imagine. Tne Washington Correspondent of the Ex press says. It. is stated thnt Mr. Calhoun has been busy for tho past week or two in preparing a pro grume for the South, embracing a plan of Dis union and nil establishment of a Southern Con federacy—which will be shadowed forth in his coming speech. It is said he has not been so ill n s has been generally supposed. , Alter all this we find the following in the let ter of thecoirespondentof the Baltimore Sun dated 27th ult.— I urn very happy to inform you that an ar rangement hns been made whereby tho north ern members agree to abandon the project qf forcing the California measure by the gag rules. It was well known that tho attempt would endanger the quiet of the House for some time to como, and, whether it succeeded or not, would retard and obstruct any plan of compromise. The northern members are well convinced that their movement last Monday week was premature nnd indiscreet. Tho resistance of the minority was conservat ive and proper, and will ho resorted to again, whenever it may be necessary to check the arbitrary and oppressive conduct of the majority. Mr. Doty’s resolution, accompanied by a bill for the admission of California, is now before the committee of the whole House on the state of the Union, for full discussion. This is the proper mode of relieving anxiety and calming the excitement both in the House and the coun try. Next Monday, when Mr. Doty’s resolution comes up ns unfinished business, it will be withdrawn or passed over by Consent. Our own correspondent, alludes to the appre hension felt in Washington of a collission in the House. POSTSCRIPT. (Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier) LATE FROM SAN FRANCISCO New Orleans Feb. 28 "lie steam ship Alabama, from Ohagree «,’• i 5pn>• sengors|ana $450,000 in gold dust,arrive! at New-Orleans this day. She brings g,., from San Francisco to the 14th of J a , ma SucrumentoCity has been inundated hv,) overflow of the river, and an Immense nun'm "! of cattle and other property, eslin itedatsoii millions, had been swept away, and ihe inhal tants were suffering from this’ great calamitv " The mines near Stockton had been attack l by n body of Chilians, and several America', killed and tho rest taken prisoners, but w * soon after released. Great excitement vailed in consequence, nnd it was supposed th the Chilians would be expelled from the cuu" try. ’ un ' We are happy to learn thnt Mrs. Frem™. had recovered from her recent illness, an ,| with her husband, was about departing L. ' United States. K ‘ New Orleans Market.—Two thousand bale of Cotton wove disposed of after the receipt I 1 of tho America’s nows, at fully decline J Middling 11 J. The market still unsettled. ' Important and mysterious annoonce- ment!~A telegraphic despatch in this morn- ing’s Georgian says— A body, which was found near Roxbury, is supposed to be that of Dr. Parkmun, who ia been arraigned for the murder of Profenor Webster. This is the first instance on record in which a dead man has been arraigned for killing his supposed murderer. [Correspondence of the DailyAIorning NeweT - ' WASHINGTON, July 27. The dispute between Col. Jefferson Davis and Col. Bisskll it not yet adjusted. It has assumed a technical lorm. Tho President has explained the cause of the misunderstanding, He says that different periods of the action are referred to by the two parties. The Indiana and Kentucky regiments held the Mexican col umn in check, nnd with immense loss; an hour and a half afterwards, the Mississippi Reg-, meat made the charge which broke and routed that column. Of course that matter will be settled. There is much alarm here in regard to an expected collision in the House, next Monday, between the Northern nnd Southern members. If the majority undertake to force the Califoi- nia question, as they did on Monday week, there certainly will be violence. But I think the Northern men are sensible the measure is wrong, unfair, unjust, and well calculated to prevent any compromise, nnd that they will abandon it. The rumors as to Mr. Webster’s intended compromise, have assumed some consistency. His plan is to give tho South three States and the North throe States. By the way, bi» son, Fletcher Webster," was yesterday nominated os Surveyor of Bos ton. Mr. Webster’s nomination has been confirmed Father Mathew was ut Montgome ry, Ala., on the 26th ult. The Atlas says he had administered the pledge to about one hundred persons in that city. E3P President Taylor says that neither Col. Bissell nor Col. Davis were correct in their assertions as to the service of tho Missis sippi Regiment, at the bnttle of Buena Vista. He says they each referred to a different peri od in tho action, and were both right and both wrong. A Telegraphic despatch from Wash ington, says—“ I am certain that no Nicaragua treaty has been concluded. Mr. Clayton is awaiting the Result of the negocintions in Eng land, which was expected to come by the steamer Amfcriea. All reports to the con trary are incorrect. -far : Health or Mu- Calhoun.—The Corres pondent of the Charleston Courier says:—“Mr Calhoun has been more unwell during the last week, and hns not left his room. His cough is very bad. I doubt whether he will be able to speak in the Senate this session." BP The cars from Baltimore on the 20th ult., were thrown off the track, a few milos be* yond Bladensburg, in consequence of the rails spreading one car, fillpd with passengers, was totally demolished. Fortunately no one was injured except the Indian chief George Cop- wav. who hud his ankle bones fractured. Failure.—Tne well known firm of ElliAut & Brothers, Iron manufacturer?, at Elk Bridge near Baltimore, have failed. The fitihit« is said to he a very disastrous one. Married. In Bryan County, on the 28th ult, by the Rev. J. 8 Law, Mr. E. F T. ROWLAND, of Savannah, to Misi MARY WINN, daughter of Dr. Raymond IIaebis, of the former place. CONSIGNEES. The Union Meeting in New Y’ork.— The Union meeting held in New York on Mon day evening last at Castle Garden. is said to have been one pf the largest gatherings that ever took place in that city. There were men. present, the Express says, who were never at a political meeting in their lives, who never mingled with the masses before, but who now felt called upon to come forth and help to swell the rolling tide of public indignation which must; speedily crush down nnd overwhelm the men or the party who dare stand up and de mand a dissolution of the Union. From tho roofs of most of tho principal buildings in Broadway tho flag of tho Union floated gracefully, and many of the ships in the harbor were decked off in their holidny regalia. No sooner had the day gone hv than a living stream of humanity began to pour down Broadway, and all other avonues lead ing to tho common rendezvous, so that by 7 o’clock, Castle Gulden was crammed almost to suffocation. At half past 7 it was difficult to get inside at ull. Resolutions were pussed to cling to the Union, and approving of the compromise of Mr. Cluy.- Several eloquent speeches were made. The following brief epitome of the remarks of Gen. Sctn'T is given by the Tel egraph. “lie expressed his strong attachment to the Union, wh ch ho had served for nearly .forty- two yeurs, and disclaimed all party considera tions in hi# devotion to our glorious confeder acy. Ho said he wits charmed with the admi rable spirit of conciliation manifested by those present, and with tho complete g'rmouy which pervaded the whole immense assemblage. For himself, he stood there neither a pro slavery mnn nor an abolitionist—neither a Whig nor Democrat; but a# a firm, unwavering friend of tho union of the States, which he trusted woulJ never bo destroyed." All the proceed ings it is said were evincive of the most ardent patriotism, End the greatest unanimity!- the feeling and purpose prevailed amongst tho congregated masses. Per steam packet' Jasper, from Charleston—8 holts 5 I Cotton, 91 boles Upland Cotton, to Boston & Gun- by, Hamilton nnd Hardeman, C Hartridge, Brooks <fc Tapper, T S Wayne, P Reilly, CApt M S Milieu. Per steamer Gen Clincii, from Charleston—C R R Florida Boots, R Habersham & Son, Wood, Clngkom 6 Co, F Zoghaum & Co, A Haywood J P Collins. Per steamer J. Randolph, from Augusta,—492 hairs Cotton, to W Duncan, iiurper. & Stuart, T R Mills, and to order. Per steamer H L Cook, from Augusta—121 hales Cotton and Mdz, to G W Annderson & Co, F Crttger, Allen, Ball & Co, J H Burroughs J R Hendrickson,E Molyneaux. CONSINEE9 PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. March, 2.—898 bales Cotton nnd Mdz, to H A Crane A Woles, J E Cady & Co, S Solomnns, E Par sons, & Co, Allen, Ball <fc Co, G S Frierson, Washburn, Wilder & Co, J Jones & Soil; C Hartridge, Mrs J Red den, W A Carswell, E Enstein & Eckman, Wm Dun can, Franklin & Biuitly, Rabun &. Fulton, Boston & Gunby, Hamilton & Hardeman, P H Behn, N A Har dee, Order, F Shields, G RHuchinson, ,J Cartwright Hardwick & Cook. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston—Mrs W Harris, D S Karglar, S Smith, J Barr, J Baulsbn- ry, J B Bilbro, A Scott, T R Wayne, W Knight, W Hurris, R G Flunt, W Duvenport, A E Tarver, B G Smith, and 12 on deck. Per steamer Jaippf, from Charleston—G Word and lady, E Harris, L Wilcox, Gilchrist, L P Finley, J M Foster, G A Keen and Lady, J Denton and servt,. J D Colson, J D Bachlott, Miss Bachlott, C Williano, Mrs Wise, Mrs Hazzard. Per stpamer Gen Clinch from Charleston—Mis M Maginuissf and 2 on deck. Pei- steamer II L Cook, from Augusta—MrsCarson^ J Stallings, G Jones, L Wylly,.J Hanley, J SDarling ton, W W Had red and son, C Ballad, L Tumblin, Cumming, S T Knapp, McDonnell J Harris. TUST RECEIVED, per steamer Northerner * beautiful assortment of Dry Goods, consisting © part of the following—Silk Muslins, Silk Metalline 1 , Plain, Col’d. and Printed Bareges, French Cambrics, Muslins and Ginghams, Silk Grenadines. _ Also, French worked Muslin Collars and Cun*, mourning do, Children’s Needle Worked Robes, Bo dies and Caps, Muslin Bands, a full assortment o! Linen Cambric Hhdkfs, Ribbons and Hosiery in eve ry variety. For sale low by fob 25 LAROCHE, BOWNE St. COl^ TTANDS NOT HEARTS, a novel by JunetW. Wilkinson. Our Guardian, by the author of “Poor Cousin,” A- c - Funny Hervey, or the Mother’s Choice. . a The Fencing Master, or Eighteen Months in - u Petersburg, by Alexander Dumas. . The Report of the Commissioners of Patents tor the year 1849. . Dictionary of Mechanic’s Engine Work and Eng 1 " neering, by Oliver Byrne, No. 3. n n Life of Lady Colquhonn, by James Hamilton, u v - Elements of Natural Philosophy, by Alonzo Gray, illustrated with 360 wood #uts. Ollendorfs new French Grammar, by V. Value- The Modern Housewife, or Menagere, by Alexn 11 - der Soyer. . The Physiology of Digestion, by Andrew Como , M.D. ,. w Also, a further supply of New York by Gas Lig 1 by C. C. Fouler. . , People J have met, by N. P. Willis. feb 25 J. M. COOPEH