RSS
|
|
|
|
| UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | RSS
|
|
 CITATION 
 SEARCH 
THUMBNAILS
MAP IT!
PAGE IMAGE
ZOOMABLE
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Citation | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 STANDARD VIEW
 MARC VIEW
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Text | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
yUimfl. PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMI WEEKLY PUBLISHING OFFICE NO. 10 WALL-STREET...... DAILY PAPER TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM........SEMI-WEEKLY FOUR DOLLARS......LATTER PAYABLE IN ADV W HOLLAND, E. SAN FORD AND E.W DAVIES. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER T17, 1836 W HOLLAND, E3. aANPORD AND E. W DAVIES. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ].7, !836 I 5 N ,t IST OF LETTERS Remaining at the New-York Post Office, Saturday SEPT. 17, 1836. tGENTLEIILE-N'S LIST. A Agnes iEza R Andrews Jonn Anderson John George Anderson Chas E Atkinson D Thomas P Auten Isaac N Aochman Gum Z:fflum Andrews Mr Arthur John Arnold Wm Appleyard Thos Anderson John Aschman T Wolf Ayrs Silas Ansley Thos A smstrong Thos Anderson Alex And.rson Edward Andrews Charles P Apley Alexander B Bacon Marshal J Bradburn Geo Badger Rev M Blackwell Mess R M Bradly R Blackwell John H Bacon Wm W Bacon N O Babbitt Benjamin Black Thompson Backus Ames & Co B.aumont i' L Beers Henry Briesch George Beakham 0 P Bernard John H Benson E B Bervely Nathan Bamston A W Bennett J Bell Messrs R II & Son Bemis Daniel W 2 Bergin James Johnson Bell David R Beaion Henry A Bennett Wm L Benton C E Benson James Brewster Aaron Berrien Hobart BerkeW A Brewster Wm W Bennett C K Benthala Capt Robert Blenuerhassett Wm Bennett C K Berte Lett Bernard Monsieur Bennett A Bancroft George C Becknell TN T Bridge R Briggs Edward Barker Job Barrett N A Barber Joel D Barrvmore Mr Barry James Burgen Benj Barnes Charles Bainwell Wm Battison George Bates J N Branders Jas Bates Morgan BayardJrR Bartlett Chas J Beard Major Joe A Becker J Bredg Patrick Beebe Henry S Beakey Geo Brechet Charles Beales Charles Breinster Andrew Beasley & Thompson Brees Henry C Boppeit & Beck Messrs Breek J G Bearsly H Beatty John Beasley H Belknap James E Bendle Edward N Bieknell R T Briggs Williams Bicknell Henry 2 B;dwell A Biglowi;Garrect & J M Robins Bird Geo Birth John Britton Capt Thos Blsekley Robert Bordney James Ptrooker James Bloom Samuel S Booth James Boone Robert Bronson C W Blooding Wm Bond Joseph Bpokstaver John Bloomer Teoker T Bromley & Wilson Broom Lewis Bastwick John H Brownwell Engry S Boucheir John Bowen W C Bouton Richard M Brown 8ev John W Brown Charles D D Bowling John Boughton Sellick Brown David Brown Morris Brown Ebbyr Blown James Bynn D 0 Bartley Andrew Bradstout J P Babcoek Capt L P Bradford Wm Bacon Char-es Broadstruet A G Bailey Benjamin M D Bailey Rev Rufus W Bailey Henry Bailn Anderson Bailey J H Bates Caswell Banks C Bancroft C H Bamber John Baker Isaiah Blake Alex A Baker Thomas Bakee Wm Blair Walter D Baker Abel 2 Blundel Manuel Blake Wm R. Baker McAlpin Blake John Blanche Louis Blaukinsop Thomas Bartlett Joseph 2 Barksdaie Thomas Baret Takol Barber E N Barber Andrew M Barns John Bargen Benjamin 2 Bengue Monsieur Brown E D Brown Solomon Brown C C Bowes Capt Robert Brown Samuel Boyle John R Bates H W Bemfuel A Monsieur Brown Wm C 2 Brown Joseph Boylo Hugh Brown S. Bourke Jjsiah .Budgee Avery Buell George F Buckley Havard W 2 BulkleyJohn S 2 Butler C I Butter field Austin A Burlege J C Burges J W Bullard C A Blute J S Butler Henry Burnham Geo P Butler Edward Burton James C Bush Levi Jr P M Bulkley Messrs John &Co Butteifield Austin A Bush Ira Burrell Messrs Joy & Co Buller S H Bunitt Wm J Burgwyn John Brnyn A D W Bush Seymour Byrnes James I[ Buter James Bryan James Bynes Bernard C Cane Daniel Chabot Y H Crane Thomas Campbeh Wm H Chapman Heman Chambeilain Gilbert Campbell A H Chamberlain N Cadwell Edward Call John M Cantine Jno M Camble W m Chausse MonsieurJoseph Campbell Wm S Crane John W Cam Patrick Campbrll R Jr Cadwell Nathan Cane Mr Crain S L Cadwallander Thos Carthurs Edward Card John W Chapple James Crary W E Castella Thormas 2 Case Mr Clarkson J C Charter Nathaniel Clark Samuel Chase John W Carter Wm Cashell Juhn Carter -- Mr Catlen George Crayerart Samuel Catlin George S Chew B F Cheesbrough Messrs & Forbes Chewery Richard Cleveland Ianford Cheever B M Cressey Rev T R CUreagh Col Clancv Rov Father Craggu Sig Collr Clifford Patrick Cream John Chilas James C Clinton Thomas Cidd James Cioffi Sigr Codd Robert Collins John Chandler Richard Canlin John Caltwell Wm A Cramer F W Cable Jared Call John M Caldwell Solomon Cobner Wm Chafin Thomas Canlaiocr Patrick Campbell Charles Clalk George Clark Wm Casey James Carpenter F C Capers E Y CarneyWm Chasi Capt Amos T Carpenter Peter Clarke Jese W Charles Col P M 3 Clark Wm T Carlisbin James H Corey John Carter Charles Chappell James Clapp John D Carpenter Edward T Clark Lincoln Oarr Henry A Carlton Jonathan Chapman Benjamin Cartwright D S A ClarkeCharles Corkin C James Caffney M Crocker John Crockett Thomas Coleman John Condon Lack Collinm & Maston Cohen Capt J S Cole Edwin R Caolkna Andr Chonlen Rev John W Connerford Arthur Cromley Abr F Cochran James Conway John Cohen J S Comiegin George Count J F Coli Kilo Colson Christopher Conolly E B Choate CaptDanI L Coffin Jeremiah Conley Patrick Comstock George G Conaley James Colt Edward Conlon Charles Collins S L Colton Chaui:cy Constable John Comstock Duley Choate Capt Danl L Coffin George Convey J N Corwin Chas S Crook Robert Coreoran Richard Coskey S Corbet Alexander Cassam Richard Cook Iseral Classey Miles F Cook Charles C Cook John Carpenter Chas Cook T F Crooker Saml M CooperJohn Cook Lester Covert Jacob F Cottingham J Cowen Wm Crowley James Cozzens Jygkius Couche Wm 2 Cowdwise James D Cotes Wm C Crowe John Cowing D B Case J Coughlin Francis Cl~w John B Oose Robert Cough B C Eaton Timothy Rdgerton Timothy B Emes Jamns D Ellis Benj F Elhis Samuel Earley John Edwards Doctor Edwaids W Eastwood Abraham Eyre John Ellis Wm H Eddy Capt Daniel B Erwin James Egery Artunas J Ely Hadison Fusman Amos Fish Rev John T Fitzwilliam Wm S 2 Finch Alpheus Failes James Flint John Fester S P Forbes Isaiah Forsyth Gilbert Fountain A B Forbes Capt Funk Samuel Farrell John Flanders H H Pay John J Franklin James Fraser Archabald Farden Wm B Freeman & Vansickle Freecock John Freeman Cobb & Co Ferguson Jas S Ferris W A French John Femnat SamlJ Ferrien Aaron Field P Fish Rennith Fitsimon Edward Fitzpatrick Daniel Gray G George Dobbil Geibson M R Gill Chas Gi!lman J W Gillispie Shannon B Gibson James Giflen Adarn Gilles James G,.inlen David Griswold Samutl Griswold Samuel Goff A W Glochler Chtoi Gossip A H Goulding Chas Gour:ey Master, Bewii & Co Gohnrun James Gatefield A Gaston Wm K Gianger John Gardner Sami Gasria Antonio Gansey J C Gates Oliver Garnett Wm Col Gray Wm B Gray H N Green Rufus Green John F 2 Garrett Cuyler Green John E Gels'on Holf Greives John Gigmihat Scotl:C Gibbs John Gorden A W Gould Artumns Goodyear Charles Gorman Michael Garney Joseph Graham Chas H Higgins Wm Hicis Wm H Hicks Joseph Hicks Charles Hinman E W Hitchiigas Benj G Hiscons Joseph S Hioffman Geo B 2 Holmes Henry C 2 Hollingsworth Robt Hiolmes John H Hohn John G Hoppin Benj Holland Able Hopkins G F Mewland W Edgar Howe Capt David Haveyhton Jonathan Howard Thomas Howe Wm A Howe James Huntington B S Hutchen Samuel Hubbard C F Hunt H Hughes Patrick Hurd Thomas Hall Alvan Hall Joe Haughey John Hanmblin Wm C Hall G A Headdock Albert F Halls Capt Edwd H Hale Samuel 2 Hambleth Chas Hammond John S Harer M B Hamilron Wm Hall Edward Hamilton Richard Haress James Hart John B Harris Dr E B Haser Jaial Harker Wm Hartshorne A Hornis Wm Hardcastle G S Hartman F Hawley Edwin H flaywood Geo Haywood T O Hawkes Edward A Hearvey Owen Heinly John Henertek T P Henry Samuil Haylet Nathan Hillis James Hughes John Channel Geotge Hussing John HBussing Obed Ismael George Izaid Ralph S Jacobs Wesley Jackson Wm Jacy Henry Jimeson Dr G Jamme J L James Stephen Jessup Wm Jessup B F Jenks Hamilion Jenks A Hamilton Jencks Dr John L Johnson John Jones A P Johnston Benjamin S Johnson Thomas Jones Charles Joseph John Joyce G Jones ColJ G Jones Capt John Jones CE Krafis Michael Kane James C Kelson Henry Kearns Richard Keating Lambeit, jr Kendall John W Ketchum D 0 Keener Christian Kerr Robt Kimball Ebenezer P Kingsburv Horatio E Esdra J Elliott Wm Evens Silas J Eekil Christian G Eights Dr James Eisenhut Andrew L Easton J S Eveson Wm Edwards Moses Ela Dr A Ellsworth Henry Evert Pheneas C Eots John Everitts C Y Earl Seth Clark F Fitzroy Horatio Fish Geo B Finley Wm Peroannta Fish D Firmer James Faliy James Foster W H Fountain Capt Ford Samuel D Foster Freeman Fuller Horac, Flyn Michael Fay Henry A Farnsworth Wm Farr R A Farchild Peter Falter Anthony Freeman Wm 2 Freeman Messrs A R:& Co 2 Freeman P Fletcher George French Thomas N Felt S C Ferguson Wm Field A Field Geo J Fitch James Furin C W G n Gifbird & Sourby Gilman Alvin Griffin John L Gillespie James iGibson W m Gilland Henry Gilford Samuel Griffin Thomas Giveens Robt Capt Girard John J G :in James Godfrey Wm G-jdfrey Wm Gore F S Goode Samuel H t Goddschmidt.& Speyer Gould E B Gough John M Gale NH Gaggln Richd Gardner John Grant James H Galloway James Garrison Wm Garner Thomas Graham John Gay Wm Gregory Jas G Green J ohtnI Giegory James Gab Jok Green John Geet Wm Gigmthat John M Gilman Robt Gobrick Michael Goodwin Daniel Gordon James Gordon Anton R Gyles John A Gracie Henry Grant Beriah Higgin Wm Hice J Hill Robt Hilt John A Hanoes Henry Hatchen James Holt Elias Houghton Dr D Holt John H Homeder Richard F L : Hoby Wm Hpgg Col John H Hufltechelega E Hasmus & Jappan Homeoly Thomas Hoyt Eli Hcrton John M Howe David Capt Houghton & Douglas 2 Houwo Sam O0 Houghton Dr D Hyde Joseph Hubbard Saml Hurlbert John E MuggensR Bangeman Hughes George W Hadley Wm H Hamblete Chas Hall Capt Edwd H Hall James H Halepin John Hamilton Samuel Hall Samuel 2 Hansen Nicholes Hlammon I H House John A Hale Nathan Hamilton & Robinson Hagan Patrick Hall Jacob Hart Nathaniel Haskell Isaac Harris HA Harrison Carter &< Cole- man Haselin Leonard Harger Samuel S Harrison Wm B Harte Thomas H Haskin Thomas Haughty Thomas Haverslick Charles Haydon Nathi Hawley Henry L Hearde Wm Hobbard Capt H Hess Monsieur Hayward Nathl 2 Haninuch Signor Hunter Robert Hubbard Chas Hutchins Thomas Hunter F Hunt Abyah I J Innis A Jackson A D Jackson John F James Thomas James F E Janeway Wm Jessup W H Jennings Charles 0 Jenkins Thomas Jessup Jeddediah Jewett Luther Johnson George Johnson Charles W Johnson Robert Johnson Wm Jones James Jones Wainwright Jones D L Jones & Co Jones Col D1) G Jordan Wm H Judsen Dr H F K Knapp Alex Kator Jesse Y Keating Hugh Keley John Kelly Mich'l 2 Keyes James W Korper Wm Ketchum Elleney Kidder Wm Kirby Dr King Geo Lumseder Lachlan Lund Haralla E Lusky M Le Compte Lebreton G Lallhn John. Mammard James Madden C A Macy Francis G Manley Hiram Maner Capt Wm Mann R B Meanes Bernard Malone Wm P Magrath Wm I Maine Joseph Maghurstin Michal Marehen James Martin Geo N Martin George Mason L C Munsell John Marselis Theophilus Marsh WS Martinew Edward Maxwell James Mayhew John Matthews James N Matthews Dr. Hugh Matthew Wm H Mathews Cornelius Mathew J S Merrell A M Merrut Wm F C Meiream Jno F Meyer T H T Merritt Jacob Merritt Williams Mikell Edward Miller L W Milligan G P Miller A S Mitchell Peter B Miler Sherman Mitchdll A MJ Miller K Miller Lyman Monghur John Morrlson Lewis B Morris Benj Moose Win B Morton Capt Moriarty John Mockoson Andrew Moore John H Morning Wm H Maffat Wm B Morse Reuben jr Morron Th is Melleson Elias Morning Wm H Morrison John Moody B Morrison John Mook Thos Mygatt Wallace Munn Wm Multiawer Mority Mulchatian Rasey Murray Jno R Murral B MeClelland John McCollum Peter McDowall Martin McCarter James J McClure Robt McCrinndell Thos McCurnlev Wm Mcuonald Wm McDonald A!ex Me tV ain Wm McKenna Patrick McFarland Wm McLean Alexander McKeen Jam-:s L McLaren J MeNeil G John McMelan John McLane James McGlos:n J McLaughlin John McKane Silas D McKenzie Wm 1M McEntee Andrew Nash David R Nash Alanson Neale Jno Newman Geo Nesbit Myles Niles Thos- Nicholson & Clark Norris Henry Norton Joseph A Nicholson Edwd Nicholl Francis Edw Olney Geo W O'Donnell Joseph O'rinne Patk Ormsbee Jno H Olcott Wm Osborne Matthias O en Alfred Oriseley Wm G Osoorn Mills Panan J Richard Pantelo Philip U Pasmore Mr Parnall Jno Parqniot F Palkor Wm H Piace Capt Henry Palmer Aaron M Palmer Wm A Parkhurst B Palmer Wm Payne E D Pritton Robt B Paton Adam Payne J M Platt Rev P L Pary'Isaac C Jr Pean Sami Pell Elijah W Phelps James H Pell Fifderck P'eilanler Jno Pettel Mr Perry James Pendleten Thos Pcnnimai Joshua S Petre Lyeurges Peters Provost Jno Y Prime Isaac Price, Edward V Pierson Mr Pinhiham Capt Paul Phillips Robert Powers Tyrone Pond Wm Powers T P 2 Post Chas C Poinnell H Pcay Jno Porret Fredk Plumb James M Putnam Amos H Puffer Charles Qqinturn Lewis T Quinton Patrick Quin Hugh Rayner David Randolph Bloomficl Raymond 0 C Reed Saml Reed Jno Reed Thos Redmond Samuel Richards Capt Gard Risso[Chas Rsceand Dani & Co Riolls B Richardson Jackso Riley Thos Richmond Rev Jas C Rowe Ruel Roberts Geo R 2 R-)sevelt Jacob J Roan Jeremiah Roberds James M Rodrigues Joacquin Robbins J P Ross Allen B Rochester J Lyon Benj R Lyons G H P. Lull James Larrie Tonlaine M Macklin James Machett Charles G Magurk John Mansen James Mangher Win D Manering Albert Main D Austin L Menson Capt Nehemiah Maginn Daniel Mankin John S Marcus R & M Marshall Wm G Millions Mr Marks Mr Marks J C Mason Phillip Maphrey A C Marford Richd Manning Matthews G W & Co Mayhew James Mateen Dalle Maynard M L H Mays John Mathewson Bernard Mathew Thomas Mead Woo Meeks A Mooitt D)ct C Mellvillle Theodore K Meyer T PI Meealy Rev. Ste A Metcalf II P Mikell Wni Mill!gan G B Mills A & Son Miller C Middlelon Thos Mix A P Miner Griswold Miller Jas Montegeu E Mock Josh Moore Alex jr Morgan Wm Morton Thos L Moore Sami Morearty Jas Moke Wm Mood Peter Monroe A T Moulton Chas Morris W Morgan Rev Gilbert Monteith Nathaniel Moss M Moore H Montgomery Jas Moore Alexander Mulford Chas Murphy Arth'lr Murray Francis Murphy Wm Murphy Arthur Murray John Me McIntosh Messrs W V& E McClaughy Thos McAuley Capt Niel McCrackan John McCullen Wm H McCollum Edward McCoy Thos W McCaughan John J McClure Alex McKay Thes McKaron John McNeil Geo G McMurden Robt McMichael E 2 McGarvey John McGunpson John McHoon W MeGurvin Edwd MeMullin James MoClarash Andrew McReynolds Robt MeMannes Bernard N Newell Henry Newell Isaac Nelson Wm Neuth Geo S Noe R R Nowlan Laurence Nicholson Wm Norton Zichariah C Nor;hedke Wm Norton E P w 2 NaganJohnW 0 l'Byrne D Outcatt & Sipher Ogden W B Olmsted Prof D O'Hara James O' Brian Patrc-k Osborn Jno B Oamon Jno Oriby Chail-s P Parker Isaac Parks Dr Parsore Rev Jno U Paisley Andrew Palmer Bandorlm Palmer Joseph Packer Jna A Pall Matthew Place Robt Palmer James H Paisley James Pratt Capt E W Pray Edmund 2 Pratt Geo Paul James G Percher Frt derrick A PrattlGeo G Peck Wm H Pease Adriel Peckman Jno Pearce Semi T Pease Ebenezer N Penniman Franklin Peterson Jesse Perkins Alfred J SPeters Otis S Persons L T Peters Robert Perry Jacob Phillips James W Price Thos L Pirsson Jas P G Prime Joremiah S Poiney Lucien Poole J Powell Alex Power Saml Power Matthew PondC Powell J W Potthurst Heinriech Purdy Jonathan Pyatt Jno Q Quinn John Quin Michael R Ray Hors 2 d Rankin G W Raymond P Raynold!sJas H Reed Robt Regur Fredk Reosbeech Soren Hansen ner Ridley Richard L Ritchason Robt Rivell Wm Ring Edw P n Riley Jdno Rice Timothy C Richardson John Reward Jno Robinson Wm Rogers Joseph Robinson Nelson Roosevelt H L 2 Robinson Jso Rowland Geo Rosentein J G Roumage F Strong Levi Somer Ph;lip Some John Messrs & Go Sturgis Josiah R Sturges Messrs Ives & Co Sylvester Capt John Suascez A Dr Sylvester Harvey Schultz Mr Sullivan Wm Sullivan James Snyder H Jay Stuard Wm Stua-t A A Shim James B Stilts Benj Shillings Henry Snidere Isaac Y Springer Moses Springs Andw Skiff James Stinson F Shiel Win Smiles Wm R Smiles Wm R 2 Smith Erastus B Smith Thos Staith Geo N Smith Wm H Smith J.esse Smith A G Mr Smith John M Smith Wm Smith Marshall Smith Augustus F Smi:h Jahn P 4 Smith Jae Smith Alberi S Smith J B Smith Robt L Smith William Smith John H Smith Freeman Smith Chas Smith Rev M Smith Pe er Smith John Smith Robt Smith Joseph Smith Geo Smith Thos Scheme horn Edmnnd H Stephenson John Stelre le Jams R Shearman Benj Sponcer C C Stewart John Stephens Surenas Senecal Chas Spencer T T Sleven P Serer Lewis W Schenck Jerocone Steward Robt m Talrnage E Taylor Thoa Taylor Wm Ii Taylor Theron Tanner Alex Taylor Charleis W Taylor C Thacher Gcs U Tate Wm Tharin Theod C Thalsmer B Taylor Charles & Tracy Jno A Taylor N T Tate Fredk Ti'arin Th(od C Taylor John Ta'bot Seth Remain Jno Tretheway it T Treadwell Jno Te e Henry Teed Jno Terny Jno Tevis Joseph T'e 1 Joseph Timmins Patk Tillotson Wm C I'lbbal, Brooks & Co Tovier David B Todd Jno Thompson Cyras Thomas Rees Henry Ttndall Henry Tnompson Jost ph Thornhill Jao Townsend Dr Edwin A Topping M Tompkins G H Tonev Washingto Thomas Jessee B Thoimpion Msj Je Thornton Peter Thomas Dr F W Tnomas Isaac Thompson Capt C Throckmorton R S Thomas Gregory Thompson S Tournier Antoine Tnorne Ebenezer Thompson A Thorn Col Frost 3 Tryon Jno Tu;tle Jas N Thughy Robt Thurston Edgar M T'olnen Jean Julie Upshar Robt V Varner James Voortarhire Thos Vicscha Augustin Varker Jas Vacvey Amnon Vandewater Wm Voorhees Wm T 2 Voorhees Jacob Valien Ntarciese Van Alden Charl Vanderpo I Har A B Vanderbeck Jacal Van Aken Rev Wm Van Zandt Benso Van Zandt Jacob Van Ransalen C VankirkJoseph T Van Vleet Wm W Wainwright Wm P Walker Jno Walker Philo Wally Alford Walton James W Y Walker Jao Walker Wm Adams Walsh Michael Walters Sam'l Wagner Astley C Wakeman Wm Wakeman C Walker Robinson Walker Dr J V Fr Wallis Prof J P Watson Geo Watts The B Warshinge Saml Watts Jno Warren Chas Warren Oliver G Watts Richd Washburn Geo Watts 'Japt Laws Watkins Edwd Ward Jno Watson Jno Ward Wm H Watson Col Joseph Weaver David Wedgewood Wm B Wicks & Pearsoll Weaver Daniel K Welsh Capt Jalm Weld Danl Weeks W A Weld Theo D Weeks Nathaniel Wheaton Erastus Welsh G Webb Geo A Wheeler A L Weaver P J Cob Wheeler J E Weaver Geo Webber J A 3 Wells Jno Wellin J B Westerfield L West C WestJ & T 2 Weston Benj Whley Mr Wentworth WescottJnst Wentworth Martit Wright Edwd Williamns Wellingi WicLker Mr Wilson Capt Jesil , Wiersma Monsieur Williams Horace Williams Mr VWble Conrad Williams R Williams Henry Wliiamson Marcus Wilson S F Wilson Robt L Wilson Hugh 2 Wilcox Major D Willis Jno Wilder Wm H Williamson Jno Williams Williams Whidden Jno M WilkinsSn Thos Williams F G Williams Horace S 2 Wilding J I, H Witson Sam Wilson DanI M Wilkins Stephen G Wright Dr J C Wilson Wm Wilcox Randall Williams Lemuel Wright J M Williams Joheph Williams J P Wilson R Williams Rich A Willey Jno Wilson Jno WIlson D J Wilson James Williams Henry B WilIbur Oliver Wtgley F Wilby Michal White R H White Jacob White Antzi V Winns W & Co Wing Gor Mathil Winter Sms W Whiting Dav d Winterlast Albert Whiting Capt Henry Witing J U Whiting G W Winns Alex Withingham Mr White Carlton Ca WooJ Rob) Y Woolsey Joseph Wood Jno E & Co Woolsey Geo Wortcndvke Rlnier Woodruffi Isaac C Woods Chas 2 Woodard W A Wooton Siml Woodruff K D Wood Tnos Woolman David WoolmanChas 2 W odruff E B Woodurd James B Woodruff H-.nrv Worend Pauline Wyman Capt Juas Wyss Francis Y Yourt Alex Yots L Young James Z Zher Monsihur Zychy E Monsiet Zeegalar Jno R JNO. J. CODDING estpn Co R n essee Oaleb en & Co es b on G ooper reeman on es 2 ah W L 3 lpt ,tus ur ;TON. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining at the New York Post Office, SEPTEMBER 17. 1836. LADIES' LIST. Alexander Mary Allen Emma Aymar Pkebe Austin Catherine Aveilke Rosine 2 Allen Mrs F. Angus Miss Axon Sarah B Bates Mrs L H 2 Baldwin Mrs Ann Boykin Mrs Ckarlotte A Brooks Mrs Baker Jane Baggot Jane Brown Anne Barnett Miss Ellen Brown Mrs Sarah Brown Mrs Burksdale Miss Adel'e M Bro k Miss Ellen Berry Miss Blaylock Miss Anne Bruner Miss Sarah Brown Miss Sarah Barren Miss Adeline C Beach Hester Bussell Miss F Bernard Miss Gay R Binnett Miss Hepsibath H Bryant Miss Elizabeth Billing Mies Maria S 2 Blinn Miss Maria Brower Mrs Ann Babcock Miss Enjhcmia Beaugher Madam Baker Miss Grace Basingers Miss Frances Brewer Ellen' Byrnes Msas Emily C Baldwin Miss Ann Brown Miss Antonette Cuthbert Sarah B Cobb Cornelia P Carland Mrs Carran Mary Cushman Mary E Crackwell Mary Cawley Br.dget Colden Elizabeth Cisnn Eimlra' L P~inap Onmali-t: MI C Clark Mary Carroll Mrs Cooper Alice Connor Frances Cochran Jane Clark Mary Ann Chave Mrs Chalterdon Miss Stephen Curn Catherine I'*- 10n P. L La Fourch Sophronia Lockwood miss Caroline Lent miss Jane Loll miss Sarah J Lewin mrs Sarah Lee miss Margaret Leavy Mary Ann Lawton mrs Joseph A Lee mrs William Lorphy miss Mary Ann Levipgeton mrs A Lancaster mrs Mary Lord miss Amelia M M Meriman Susan Meeker C C Mervin mrs J Musser Ann Mason Lavinia March Elizabeth Moyneber Mary Malicol Alice Mitlhel Mary Mallon Mary Muhlenberg Mary Mix mrs Merrin P Meighar Sarah Mitchell W H Morris Martha Munroe W C Mickles mrs Lovel G Mills Ann Marks mrs D MACS McRa Scota J MeGoveron Mary McCaffray Eliza Mclntosh Hetty A Mclron Bridget McKean Mary G McCormick Rose McLean Jane Mclllbree mrs McQuin Jane McLaren mrs McPherson Sarah N Nott mrs Ann Noyes mrs Jane Norlon'mrs Mary Nicholas mrs Sarah Nicoll mrs Eliza M Nelson mrs Jane Noyes Anna 0 Nevy Jane 0 Ovvics miss Emma O'Brien El zibeth O'Brien Ann & Mary Oatman mrs Mary Osborn mrs Catherine P Pope mrs Mary B Peters mrs Ellen Pinssons mrs 4pseph P Phillips miss Rodeanna Perrin miss Margaret C Platt Esther Porter Matilda Poarsons mrs Mary Ann Parsonage miss Allice Pain mrs John A R Reans Charlotte Ravul Anastasia J Rosco Harriet Rogers M Russell Charlotte Russell Martha Ricard Sarah Rurke Martha Y Ruthen Anna Johanna Rose Henrietta Riley Amelia Rysell Sarah Reyni, lds Sally Ann Redmond Ann Reeves Catherine S Sprague mrs Sarah C Smith miss Mary Stephens mrs Grasey Smith Rebecca Seaver miss Sarah Smitho mrs Eliza Spence miss Smith mrs Mary Smith miss Sally Stnart mrs Strong miss Julia St Johr. mrs Samuel Smith Geo Anna Shelton mrs Francis L Sawyers miss Sophia Sponster Mary Ann Stewart mrs Mary Stewart mrs Commod'e 2 Swift Ellen Seekill Harvey Shin Margaret Stinson mrs Andrew T Tindle mrs Wm Truinank Emily Trimble mrs Jno Todd Magdalene Thompson Letticia Thomas Mary A Troup L uisa Trapier E M" Thompson Aurelia Twiggs El.za M H Tiolller Made T'hompson Mary Thomnpson B V Vail Eliza Varkey Mary Vatee Catherine Valentine Mary Vickers mrs Jessee W 'Williams Adaline Williams Maria - Wattbrte Catherine Wilcox Sarah G Willtess mrrs Wildtr Harriet Wells miss Wheeler El;zabeth J Wide mrs Wickham Tbate Wilson mrs Whitehead Eliza S Wright Ellen Mary Wall Eliza W Watson mrs David J. J. CODDINGTON, P. M. %iOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAIL ROAD LINE. FOR NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE. Atia P/ iArrangements for September Daily, Sundays excepted. The MASSACHUSETTS, Capt. Wt C;omastocit. -from New York, at the foot of Chambers street, on Tuesday and Saturdays, at 5 P. M. From Providence, at the depot of India Point, on Mon- days and Thursdays, at 4 P. M. The PRESIDENT, Capt. R. B. Coleman-from New York, at the foot of Chambe 's street, on MAn- days and Thursdays, at 5 P. M. From Providence, at the dopot at India Point, on Tuesdays and Satur- days, at 4 P. M. The BOSTON, Capt. W. H. Townsend-from New York, at the foot of Chambers street, on Mon- day, 12th and 26th, at 3 P. M.; on Wednesday 7th ana 21st, at 5 P. M; on Friday 2d, 16th find 30th, at 5 P. M. From Providence, at the depot at India Point, on Monday 5th and 19th, at 12 M., on Wed- nesday 14.h and 28th, at 4 P. M., on Friday 9th and 23d, at 4 P. M. The PROVIDENCE, Capt. George Child--frorr New York at the foot of Chambers street, on Mon- day 5th and 19th, at 3 P. M.; on Wednesday 14th and 28th, at 5 P. M.; on Friday 9th and 23d, at I P, M. From Providence, at the depot at India Point, on Monday 12th and 26th, at 12 M. on Wed- nesday 7th and 21st, at 4 P. M. on Friday 2d, 16th, and 30th, at 4 P. M. Passengers for Boston will be forwarded in the Railroad cars immediately on their arrival at Provi- dence. Cars fo' the 12 o'clock steamer on Monday, will leaves Boston at 9 o'clock, A. M. and for the 4 o.cl'lk steamer daily and 1 1-2 P.M. FrgiKht will be taken on board until 3 o'clock, P. M. and by arrangements with the Boston and Prov- idence Railroad company, will be transported both in the sieamboals and'on the railroad, at reduced rates of freight and carriage, viz: On merchandise generally, at 6 cents per foot un- til 1st November, in the steamboats, and at 20 cts pe 100 lbs railroad then cars. Other articles accord- ing to the printed lists. And the cheapness and ex- pegition with which goods may thus be conveyed betWeen Boston and New York, entitles this route, via Providence, to the favorable consideration of shippers. All merchandise, specie ,and baggage, at the risk of the owners. For further information, apply at the office,of the Transportation Company, No. 106 West street, be- tween Murray and Warren streets, New York, at the Railroad depot, Providence, or to the Captains on board. s3 S I'EAMBOAT NOTICE. A40g1 Thesteamboat SPLENDID, Capt. Jas Thompson, (now running to Sag Harbor and intermediate places) will discontinue her trips on and after Friday, the 9th instaun. Arrange- ments are made for the boat to resume her trips in heearly partof the next season. s6 DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL TOW BOATS. ATwo first class steamboats are now e w. "employed in towing every description ot vessels to and from said Canal. Terms reasonable. On theRaritan, steamboat NEW YORK. Delaware PHILADELPHIA. For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, No 2 Washington street, New York. s5 Im H. R. SWAN. PEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY. Sa The steamboat EMERALD, Capt. E. CnI 13B. Wells, will leave the foot of Liberty street every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after- noon, st 5 o'clock. This boat can accommodate 200 passengers with erthe. For further information enquire on board, or of CROOKE & FOWKS, corner Liberty and West sts. ry Landin the old State Prison wharf i9 l The steamboat NEW BRIGHTON WCaptain Waterbury, will commence her daily trips as above, this day, August 19th, lav- ing pier No. 4, N R. between Rector and Morris sts. Leave pier No. 4, between | Leaving New Bristol Rector & Morris sts. | (late Mesereaus. At 61 A. M. 6 1-2 A. M. 10 I 11 " 31 P. M. 4 P. M. 51 | 61-2 " Will leave New Brighton for New York at 71.2 A. M. 41-2 P.M 111-2 1 7 "' On Sunday to leave New York at 9 1-2, 12, 3 1-4, and 5 1-2 P. M. On Sunday, leave New Bristol at 10 1-2, 1 and 41-2 o'clock. On Sunday, leave New Brighton for N. Y. at 10_PA 11 1- A3-.A anA K 1-. ',la0nir &130 SALES BY AUCTION EDGAR JENKINS. Auctioneer BY FRANKLIN & JENKINi. Sales Room, No. 15 Broad street. This Dav 12 o'clock., at their nales Room, No 5 Broad street. 1. 168 Town Lots in Bristol, Micoupin county, Illinois- These 168 lots are laid upon broad streets and the rail load line from Alton to Sprlngfield; every lot Is 6t feet in width by it depth, all bounding in roar by alleys 33 ft width; the grour.d eligible for building and healthy. The plot is beautifully located upon the borders of a pralrle in the midst of a settlement already populous, building mate rials are convenient, and stone coal abundant, and is distant twelve miles north of Alton. Terms liberal and made known at ine sale. Lithographic maps can be had of the t uctioners. Monday. Sept. 19. 12 o'clock, at their Sales Room, No 15 Broad stJt, 1. By order of the Jefferson Insurance CoImpany-'hat eli- iable and handsome square plot 'of ground. situate at Chol- well's Landing, town of Haverstraw, in Rockland county. state of New York, and which, on a map of said property. made by Seth Marvin, is distinguished as lot No 15, of t00 ft mea- suremeni on each side, boundeti easterly by the Hudson river, northerly by lot No Is, formerly owned by William Thompson; southerly by Spring st. (formerly owned by Joshua Cholwell, and westerly by land now or late of Lewis Constant. be the same more or less. This lot has a barn on it. The lot ielns the hotel and fronts the river, and is a desirable location. Sale peremptory. Terms: tc per cent on the day of sale; 40 percent en delivery of the dleed; and the balance may remain on bond and mortgage at 7 per cent for 12 months. 2. Six Lots on Wyckffie Farm, Brooklyn-Six valuable lots of glouno situate on the south side of ad avenue and westerly side of i9th st. five fronting on ud as enue and one immediately in rear fronting on 19th st. The situation of the above lots may be seen on a map of the Wyckc ffarm, Terms- 10 per cent orn the day of sale; the balance on delive- ry of the deed; St362 of the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage for three yeats from June 9th, e103 at 6 er cent Interest, payable semi annually. k. Eight Lots on Story Farm. Brookchm--Elght eligible lots of ground, 25 by tee ft, situate In the Sin ward, Brooklyn, and onown on the Story farm as Nos 1019 to 1926, extending from Iath st along the front of 9th avenue, which is 80 feet wide, to 20th st. taking the front of an entire block. The location is de- cidedly a desirable one, and the land is high. The situation offers advantages not to be surpassed. and improvements are making with great rapidity. Terms: 10 per cent on the day of sale; 30 per cent on the 1st of October; the remainder may remain on bond and mortgage on the property for one, two or three years. at 6 per cent. pay- able semi annually 4. Eight Lots on Myrtle street, Brooklyn--Eight lots situated on Mytle street, Brooklyn,4 being on dpencer, and 4 adjoining in rear on Walworth street. Nos 6.4 to 658 and 669 to 672. of the Van Nostrand. farm. Ground elevated, handsome and even 5. Valuable Property in Brooklyn-In 7th Ward-- lots on Myrtle st, soutV side. between spencer and Wentworq sts, Nos. 637 10 644, each 25 ft b.I II Ift lo ins. 4 lots-2 being on Bedford avenue, a nd 2 In rear on Spencer st, Nos 697. 68, 65t, each 26 by o100 ft, distant about 182 ft southerly of Myrtle st. 4 lots on Spancer st, west side, No. 270 to 231, distant about o0s ftnorth of Myrtle st. 4 lots on northwest comer of Tlllary and Sandford st, No. 144 to 147. each 25 by 100 ft. 4 lots on west side Sandlord, in rorr of above, Nos. 148 to 151. each 25 by too ft. distant aboutS60 ft frim Wallabout road. In 8th Ward-0o lots on 20th and 21st sts, between 5th and 6th avenues, tos 608 to 522 and 541 to 555 on Story laim. In 9th Ward-11t lots on the Remsen farm. and a short dis- tance from the rail road depot. Four are situated on the north- east corner of Mulberly st and Remsen avenue. Nc. 16t to 164, Eight running through from Remseu to Vanvoorhis avenue, S.ut ft east of Mulberry, Nos. 173 to 180. Eight running through from Remscn to Garrison avenue, Nos 221 to 2s--0oo feet east of Mulberry, and the two centre blacks, 15 and 19. between Remsen and Garrison avenue and Cedar and Grove sts, Nos. 627 to 674 and 798 to 945. All the above locations are choice property-title indisputable, and sale positive to close Joint interest. Terms liberal are made known at sale Lithographic maps may be hal previous to the sale,of most of the property. 6. Partition street-9 Lots of ground in the 6th ward, Brook lyn, on the westerly side of Partition st, between Conover and Vanbrunt sts. (and to100 ft from either,) each 25 by t10 ft, Nos 18o to 193. Terms librral and made known at sale. 7. 17 Lots in Brooklyn-- Lots on the westerly side of Bed- ford avenue, and 8 lots adjoining In the rear on .easterly sideof 4killman st. distant about 160 feet southerly of the Wallabout road. each 25 by 1O0 ft, Terms liberal: a large amount may remain on mortgage from 5 to 10 yeaas at 5 per cent. Also, t lot on the northeast corner of Kent avenue and Wll loughby st. The terms and further particulars will be given at the time of sale S. Valuable Property In New York, in Flushingiand at Hil- lett's Cove:- Neto Yoik -2d street--rhe two lots mid two new two story modern built b ick houses, with attics and double cellars, five marble mantels in each house, with black grates, being two of a row of five houses, on the south side ot 2d1 t. between Iat avenue. finished in the best manner, with sliding doors, cor- nices and Amorican locks. The lots are 20 ft in front and rear, and 105 feet ill inches in depth; rents for 850o per annum each house. #1000 can remain on bond and mortgage on each house 'sn- lot. ad avenue-All that certain new house and lot on 3d avenue, thetweed 18th and 19th sis, beglaring on the northwest-side of 3d avenue, distant69 ft northeast from the northeast side of 18thl st, being 23 ft in front and rear, by is0 ft In depth on each side. the house finished itn the most modern style. with marble man- tels, black Iussia grates, American i cksa. &c. with a store ue- low; rents for S09 perannum. Also, all that certain houseand lot al-joituing the above last described, of the same dim sons, with store below, finished as the above; rents for 8600 per an- num. Part of the purchase money can remain on bIond and mortgage on each house, if required. Both of said lets ate leased from Peter G. Stu, vesant for 21 years, from the 1st of May, 18a3, at a ground rent of 67i per annum, payable half yearly, and to be renewed. village affPishing-Flushing House-All that certain well known message or dwelling house situate in tte village of Flushing. and known by the name of the Flushing House," formerly "' Flushing Hotel." and lot. situate on the corner of Bridge and Lawrence sis. being 116 ft on Lawrence st, and 90 ft on Bridge st, rents for 8450 per annum. Part of the purchase money can remain on bend and mortgage If required. IIallett's Cave--to Lots at Hallett's Cove, near Ravens- wood. A great portion of the purchase money may remain on bond mortgage. The title to the 'whole property is indi.-pu'able, for particu- lars which application can be made to Messrs Edwards ani MeCoun. counsellors at law, 63 Wall st. 9. 46 Lots on Story Farm, Brooklyn-- Lots on Story farm. Nos 91si to 94s, between the sth and 9th avenues, Ind on 19tn and 2oth sts. Also, 8 Lots, Nos 594 to 601, situate on 6th avenue, between 19th and 20th sts. Terms and further particulars at sale. to 4 Lots on the Wyckoff Fanm. Brcoklyn-- Valuable lots of around, Nos 7,. 9 and to on block 9 on a mnapof the Wyckoff farm, situate on the east side of l8th st, 150 t .south of the 4th avenue. Terms: 48 per cent on the da) of sale; So per cent on Ist Oc. tober, when the deeds will be delivered; anid balance of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage for 1, 2 or 3 years at 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. it. Four Lots in 8th Ward, Brooklyn-Four valuable lots of ground situate in the 8th ward of tha city of Biook'yn- two on llth st. and two In rear on 12th st, west of and adjoinlnt the rear of the 9th avenue lots. These lots are each 25 by lOU feet, Terms, &cat sale. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 12 o'clock. attheir Sales Koom..No 15 Broad street, 1. Chancery Sale-Under the direction of David Codwise, Esq. master In chancery, all that certain lot beginning at th, intersection of 1 ith st and Dry Dock st, and running northerly along the easterly side of Dry Dock st 1CE feet 6 ins to 12-h st; thence westerly along the southerly side of 12th st 84 ft to land now or late belonging to the estate of Thomas H. Smith; thence southerly along the lands of the said Thomas H, Smith. and parallel with Dry Dock st, e6 fr 6 Ins to 1lth st; thence easterly along the northerly side of llth st to Dry Dock st, the place of beginning, Also, all that certain other lot situate in the llth ward, bound- ed as follows; beginning at the intersection of avenue D and llth st, aud running northerly along the northerly side or ave- nue D to Inth st; thence westerly along the southerly side of l2th st 269 feet to DrA Dock st; thence southerly along the eqst- er y side of Dry Dock st, and parallel to avenue D 266 tt 6 ins to Ilth Ct; thence easterly along the northerly side of lth st to avenue D. the place ofbeglnning. Andi also, all that certain other lot and land covered with wa- ter, situate in the llth ward, bounded as follows; beginning at the intersection of avenue D and I lth st, running thence nortnh- erly along the easterly side of avenue D to l2th st; thence east- erly along the southerly side of 1l2th st, as far as the grant by the mayor, aldermen and cou.mon council of the city of Mew York to Charles Henry Hall legally extends; thtnce southerly along the easterly Si :e of said grant to ltth st; thence westerly along fht southerly side of Ilth st te avenue D. the plhce of beginning. See advertisement signed David Codwise, master in chancery. - 2. 84 Buildtng Lots at Peacock's Point, L. I. situated at the steamboat landing, between Glen Cove andl Oyster Bay, about three miles from the former and six miles from the latter, and thirty miles from the city of New Yo k. The steamboat Sun makes her regular trips dally, stopping to land her passengers at this point. The lots are different dimensions, from 25 bv ICO ft to 15 by 288 foet in depth. The ground is elevated, and commands an extensive view of tho Sound and adjacent county, anti the shores possess fine fishing ground The foundation is laid and the building now erecting for an extensive hotel at the land- ing. S. Valuable Tracts of Land situate in the town of Greellfild, county of Luzerne. state of Pennsylvania, viz: - No 1, one tract, containing 381 acres; 2, do do 33f9 do; 3, do do bUo do, Also, 1 tract, containing 390 acres; situate In the town of Rush, Susquehanna county. The above tracts are well watered and timbered, and are con- sidered fist rate lands, well suited fr grazing or raising sheep or cattle. The timber is principally sugar maple, leach, hemlock and pine. The land Is greatly undulating, and is between the De- laware and Susquehanna rivers, within thirty miles of the boundary line ot the state of New York. Its proximity to the New Yoik and Erie rail road makes It very desirable for a capitalist, or foi an enterorlsing settler or farmer The title is believed to be unexceptionable. The s;tle will be peremptory to close a trust, and the assignee will execute to the purchaser the usual assignee deed, with co- venants against their own acts only. The terms and farther particulars will be made knew at the sale. 2. Property in the towns of Stratford and Perc., county of Coos. state of New Hanrpshire-A number or lots in the atove towns, each containing tiumn 2o to 250 acres, to be surveyed "ituated contiguous to the Connecticut river, anl valuable for its pine, sitnuce, hemlock, maple and hard waod. The soil is rendered fertile and eligible tor sattlemenls, by a gentleman In in ihis city who was two months on the property. This sale Is made to close a concern. and will he offered in convenient parcels and the title made by a gentleman in this city. A map of the locations and notes of an explorer can be had at the auction room. Terms. half the purchase money cash; one fourth on the tih of February, 1837, and a quarter in one year. with interest. Thursday. Srpt. 22, 12 o'clock, at theirSales Room, No 15 Broad street, 1. 4ISt and A9th street-Three lots of around situate one on the north side ot 47th st, and the tworadjoinlng in rear on south side 8. h st. distant 280 ft west of h avenue Tl'hese are hand- some building lots, and are now highly cultivated as a garden. Terms and farther/ particulars at sale. 2. Canriine and Chu,'ch streets aud Williamsburgh -The two story brick tront house and lot No 89 Camine st. on the north side, between Bleeckur and Bedford sts: lot 23 by lod ft; the house 25 by 44 ft, finished in the best manner. SALES BI AUCTION. JAMES BLEECKEK. Auctioneer. BY JAMES B.EEICKER & SONS. Saels Room N e. 13 Broad st., near W4 list. Tuesday,Sept. 20, At 1.2 o'dlock-13 Broad street. 1. A Farm contaiRing 17 acres, situate In the town of North- field at Spring Vale. Staten Island, three miles from New Brighton. This farm is in a high state of cultivation, and Is entirely tree from low or marhygrouna. The dwelling house is :n first ra e cider, 40 ft Iron by 40 ft in depth, containing ten sooms exclusive of the basement story Thereis a large barn. stable, coach house, &c. A never-falling stream of water runs through the farm: a well of excellent water in the rear f thie house. A largc garden, orchard and vineyard. 2 The modern first class two story brick honpe rnd lot cor- ner of Prince and Sullivan r's The hose was built about 3 years ago, is hindrcmely finished with good basement rooms with fits places, grates and n.arble mantels, an under cellar, an excellent cistern with pump in the yard, folding doors man. els and grates on first flooeer, 8 aitic br d rooms. &c. 3 A lot on the east of Hamilton st, In the village of Pough- keepsle, 50ft front and tear and 210 ft in depth. 4. The valuable property No 20 and 22 Wall st, adjoining the Phenix Bank, containing in front 61 ft. in rear 81 ft it inches, on the easterly side 116 It and 130 4 Ins the westerly side. A survey map of the property can be seen at theauction, room where lithographed maps can be obtained. Three fourths of the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage for a term of years. For further particulars enquire of the auctioneers, 6. Trustee and Executrix Sale-All, that certain three story dwelling house and lot of land, situated on th0 north side of - Beaver St. between 'Broad and William sts. fn the 1st ward of the city i-f New York. now known by the Streetlumber 45 -Beaver st: bounded southerly in front by Beaver M,#.westerly by a house and let late of Solomon Salters; itoetherty In the rear by property formerly of Tunis Quick; and easterly byv land of Thomas Gardner, containing in Widtb In front22 it 6 ins. in the rear 20 ft, and in length on each sfie 117 it, be the said di- mensiens more or less. At I o'clock. on the Premises. Newo Carmaant Conn.--Valuable Property at Now Canaan, Falflield county, Conn.--Utwards of-lo valuable building lots In the village of New Canaan, Cenn. situate on Main, South, Grand and North sts. These lots" ate immediately adjoining thb village of New Canaan, within a few minutes walk of the post office, &c. &e. The lots are all 50 feet front, andaverage about 160 ft Ia depth. Thursday, ept.. 22, At 12 o'coclK-13 Broad street, 1. A house* house and lot in the village of Baskenrldfe, New Jersey. occupied by tho Rev. Mr Andersen. The lot is 81 feet on the main st. in'front, extending backs81 ft, anilIn the rear 104 ft 6 inq breadth. Ths house is built in niodern style, and is 37 ft G Ins front hy 30 ft deep., I stories high, with a most com-i modious cellar and large garret. On the ist floor are a spa clous hall, 3 sitting rooms, kitchen.&c.; on the second-floor 4 large bedrooms, with pcesses, &c. On thr premises are a sta- ble, carriage house, cowhouse, hay loft, &c. 2. Township of Piscataway- Trhe valuable farm situated in the township of Piscalaway. New Jersey, one mile and a half from New Brunswick, and one mile from the rail read, which i.- proarepsine rapidly from New-York to Philadelphia, will be completed as far as New Brunswick before 41b July. Sidil farm contains 10 acres, 20 .f which are wood, numerous streoms of water, two good orchards, an abundance of cherry and other fruit trees, a large double house very convenient, with all the improvements. It Is a beautiful snd! healthy situation for a country residence. Persons wishing to view the farm ;an do so by calling on John Platt, Esq. at Nevr Brunswick. S. Bedford Corners--Eight lots handsomely situated on Ben- . son avenue,' comprising the whole fronts between Bleecker and Hudson sts. Also, a Lots fronting on Jamaica tail road, between Hudson and Chestnut sts. Also, I Lot in rear on Hudson st. The lets are all 25 ft front, and vary from 97 ft 6 ins to 112 ft ins In depth. 4. The elegant double two story house and lot No,. 8 Prince street. to100 feet west of Broanway, the lot is 87 feet 6 inches by iol fret deep. The house is 87 ftet 6 inches front, and is ele- tgntly finished with mahogany doers anti white Italian mar- ble mantles and contains i1 reems with fire places. 6. Two lots of ercund No. 14 Charleston street on the sonth side between McDteual and Varick, each lot Su ft 4 Inches In front, 20 ft 9 Inches in the rear and 100 feet deep,betweep the handsome houses of Misses Paulding and Hanton. Terms-5 per cent on delivery of deed, The balance onbond and mortgage. S. Two valuable lots in the city of Brooklyn, in Livingston street, south east and adjoining the late beautiful residence of Dr. Moot. these lots are in the immediate vicinity of- the new City Hall now erecting,and only two streets from the rail road ~nd one from Fulton st, lots 25 by ito ft each, 7. The lease of two handsome lots of ground, 10 y0ars unex- pirel from November is36.eeing Nos. 28 and 30on the south side of Sth street, near the Bowery, rent SS5 per annum. 8. Building lots in Bookiyn-.-100 or more builitne lots on Clove Road, Bedford imad Franklin avenues, and Skiilmrre street., in th ninth waid of the city of Brooklyn, within a few yards of the rail ioad. The advantage and Improvements going on in the vicinity of Bedford Corner are too well known to need any desctip- tion, A eoon chance is here presented for proftiable investment. Easy access can be had for viewing the property from all the terries.by means ot01 ral roads. & ,. Title indisputuble. Terms will be made known at time of sale. Maps can be had at the sales room. one week previous to sale. Tuesday, Sept. "7, I At 12 o'clock-13 Broad street. 1 i. PeretmVtory Sale of100 Valuable Buildtng Lots in HS i. liamsburgh--lue Valuable Building Lots in the Village pfWit . Itailst,utgh, on Bushwlck avenue atid the Jamaica and Wil- liamsburgh turnpl e, or Nor h 2t st, including thie valuable coiner formed by the Intersection of these two aventus. The lots are loc.aed in the most important atid. improving pant of the village, in the vinlty or the extensive improve. ments now in progress on Grand st, at a point -knwn as the four Corners of Willlamsburrh and Bushwich, hailing fronts noon two of the most important thoroughfares in the village. The adxanlages of this situation are too well known to need any description The business of the east part of William! - burgh must concentrate at this eoli;,..the turnpike being the only outlet for business and travel from Williamr burgh to the east end of the island. There is at present a church, a hotel, and several fine bulld- ings immediately opposite. The ground is high, add conn- mands a fine prospect, and is well calculated either for the erection of dwelling houses or stores; for the latter there will soon be a demand, and abetter location for which cannot bo found.belng equal, if not superior to any in the village. It is in conttmplatlon to have W' lllamsabrgh Incorptorated, whioh cannot fail adding ereat y to its prosperity. In addition to the new ferry from Peck slip to Willamr- burgh, another is shortly to be established from rha foot of 4tn street. The improvements which are now making pnre permanent, and nothing can impedle the rapid rise ot property. The plot which is now ffired for sale contains as many ad- vantages as any similar piece of property on tie Island. and offers great inducements to the purchasers of real estate. S. MAIL STEAM P/CKETSY OLUMhBIA & WM. GIBBONS, FOR CHARLESTON, S. C. a The Steam Packet COLUMBIA, Captain E. L. Halsey, will leave pier No. 3 North River, as follows : From NEW YOnK, Frnm CHARLeSTON. aturday, 23d July, at4 P.M. Saturday, 30th July, at 4 P.M. 4 6th Aug. 4 13th Aug. 4 " 20th "' 4 271h 4 " 3d Sept. 4 10th Sep. 4 17tlh 4 24th 4 " ". 1st Oct. 4 8th Oct. 4 " "' 15th 4 22d 4 " 29th 4 5th Nov 4 " 12th Nov. 4 11th 4 ' 26th 4 3d Dec. 4 ." The Steam Packet WM. GIBBONS, Capt. Joseph Spinney, will leave Pier 3, North River, as follows : FroM NEW YoBnI. From ChARLESTON. Saturday, 30th Jtly, at 4 P.M Saturday, 23d July, at4 P.M, "tahAug. 6th Aug 4 " 27th 4 20th 4 l0tlhSept. 4 3d Sept. 4 " 4lt 4 17th 4 " 8th Oct. 4 '" I 1st Oct. 4 " 22d 4 15th 4 " 5Uth Nov. 4 29th 14 " 19th 4 12thl Nov. 4 " SdDec. 4 25th 4 " In order that passengers for the South may know when to meet the Packets, the abgve arrangements are announced on which dnys and w!'ich hours they will leave precisely. Letters by the above Steam Packets will be recei- ved at the Post Office until 2 o'clock, P. M. on the day of sailing. For passage (having elegant ftrniohfd accommo- dations, as her plan of arrangements of the cabtnE, as to be seen at the office) apply to the captains on board, or to CHARLES MORGAN, jyl9 f5 Washington street. Summer Arransement. emf PATERSON & NEW YORK RAIL ROAD LINE.-- By steam power.- Ticket Office, 75 Col tr land street. ' Hours from Paterson Hours from New York At A. M. | At A. M. 8 I 9 " 11 [ 12 " 2 P. M. 3 P. M. 43-4 | 51-2 " ON SUNDAY. Paterson. New York. At 6 1-2 o'clk, A. M. [ At 8 o'clock, A. M. 8 10 3 P. M. I P. M. 5 "t " Tickets in Car A, with three apartments, limited to eight persons in each apartment, sin shil:ins. Tickets for other Caas, five shillings. Office in Paterson, opposite Van Antwerp's Ho- A!l passengers from New York or Paterson will be required to procure tickets, and to occupy seats in the Cars according to the directions of their tickets ; and it is recommended to passengers in New York to purchasetneir tickets and be at the Ferry at least five minutes before the stated hours of departure. PATRICK COUGHLIN, s2 Agent in New York. HAVEN AND HARTFORD 'TA'EA YL OAT LINE. ew bl The Steamboat NEW IHAVEY, ---p Capt. J. Stone, and the Steamboat NEW YORK, Capt. B. Stone, will alternately leavo the East Rivet steam-boat place, foot of Beekiin street, for New Haven daily (Sundays excepted) wr A SA ** -A -_ A T) XT Kr C ~he ANCE. VOL. 3 NO. 69.- ,fork~8 t~ t2e / THE NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING, 8EPT. 17, 1 FOR PRESIDENT. MARTIN VAN BURE FOR VICE PRESIDENT. RICHARD M. JOHNSO TAIMIANIY :SOCIETY OR COLVIIB ORDER. BROTHiERS.-A special meeting of the Institution w held in the Council Chamb 'r of the Great Wigwav Monday Evening, 19th Inst. at half an hour after the s of the sun. General aad punctual attendance is requ By order of the GRAND SACHAM. I JOHNJ. BEDIENT, Secret Manhattan season of Hunting, Eighthl Moon, year o cover 334, of Independence 61, andofthe Institulieot 48th. E- SNATORIAL CONVENTiON - Convention ofDemocratic Repu blican Delegates front several counties composing the first Senatorial Distrit vorable to the General and State Administrations, held simant to appointment and public notice, at tihe Inn of Il Van Cott, in the Iowa of Jamaica int the county of Quit on the 13th day of Oct'ber. 1635, the HIon. BENJAMIN STRONG, ofthe county of Queens, was chosen Chair Dr. Richard Pennell, of New York, and Ceo. S. Phl Esq., of Suffolk, were chosen Secretaries. It was unanimous sly Resolved, Thai the next Senatorial Convention ofthis trirct be held at Tammany Hall, in the city of New Yor the second Tuesday in October, 1836, at 12 o'clock at i and that the Chairmian and Secretaries cause this result to be published for at least one month previous to the i ing of the next Conventlon, in the Democrat newspaj in this District Resolved, That the proceedings of this Conventint signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and publishql Democratic newspapers of this District. BENJAMIN W. STRONG, Chairman, RICHARD PENNErL. secretaries GORG PHILLIPS, Secretes THE STATE CONVENTION. The Delegates of the Republican State Cony tioA assembled at Syracuse, on Wednesday last. ofcial report of the proceedings has not yet been ceived; we are indebted for the following particul to gentlemen who were present The Convention was organized as follows : Nathaniel Garrow, of Cayuga, President. Mr. Varick, of Westchester, Vice President Prosper M. Wetmore, of New York, Secretary. William L. Marcy, was nominated for Governoi John Tracy, was nominated for Lt. Governor. For State Electors, Cornelius W. Lawrence, oft city, and James McCall, of Alleghany. The Electors nominated for this district are S phen Allen, John Targee, Campbell P. White, a Gideon Ostrander. No furtherparticulars have yet been received. T official report will be furnished in our next. The C vention sat but one day. MAINE ELECTION. The Portland Argus of Tuesday publishes retur from 16 towns which give Dunlap, (demo.) 2218 vol for Governor, and Kent, (fed.) 1463. The Arg -says- The Democratic Governor is donbless re-elect by a GREAT MAJORITY! The Democratic S natora are elected in this County by overwhalmia majorities !" Notwithstanding the apathy which prevailed created byan overweening confidence in our streng -we have achieved a decided and triumphant victor -a victory which destroys forever the hopes of tl Bank panic party in this State! - The causes which have occasioned so many sea tearing votes for Representative to Congress, are loce and cannot affect the election of Governor, nor any event be brought to operate upon our elector vote in November. This District will not only c ber duty at another trial, on the Congressional Elet tion-but will, with the State at large, exhibit SPLENDID majority for Van Buren and Johnson at the Presidential Election. Our Disuict is at leas ONE THOUSAND strong against Federalism an its allies. We perceive by the Argus that our Corresponder fiade a mistake in reporting the number of votes cai for Kent in Portland-he was correct, however, i his report of the vote for Representative to Congrest the only doubtful question in the County. In 15 towns in York County, Dunlap has 249 votes, Kent 1860. In 16, Fairfield (demo.) has 246 votes for Congress, and Porter, (fed.) 1840. The can didates for State Senators run on each side in abou he tame proportion. The Democrats have swep the Board.-Boston Post. Seven Hundred and Twenty-five Democrati Net (ain in Eight Towns !-We received yester day rettrni from eight towns in Cumberland County which give Dunlap, (dem.) for Governor, 2661-Ken (fed.) 1171. Ia the same towns last year DuIhp hat 2124-King, (fed.) 1359-Democratic nett gain thi. year 725. In these towns Smith (dem.) has received for Con gress 2163-Brooks (fed.) 1783-scattering, 277. Ii the same towns ini 1834 Smith had 2992-Churchil 2475-scattering, 42. Smith's loss since 1834, 829- Federal loss, 692-Smith's nett loss, 137. It is fear- ed that the great number of scattering votes wil prevent an election of a member of Congress frorr Cumberland at this trial.--Boston Post. Maine Election.-It appears that in Cumberlanc District, represented in the present Congress by F 0. J. Smith, there has been no election, a majority being necessary to a choice. We give the returns of votes as far as they have been received. By comparing them with the votes of 1834, for member of Congress, it will be seen thai the aggregate number is less than that of'34 by soms 2,000 votes. Cumberland District- Congress. 186. 1834. Brooks, Smith, Churchill, Smith. whig. V. B. Seat. whig. V. B. 3006 3086. 467. 4822. 5254. Yermont Elections.-The returns leave little rea- son to doubt the success of the whig" ticket for governor, lieut. governor, and treasurer, though by a small majority-" a majority so meagre" (says the Montpelicr Patriot) "as only to serve to stimulate every democrat to renewed exertion. It is the last dying struggle, and the last victory of the whig aris- tocracy in this state. Waterloo awaits them in No- vember. In 129 towns, the result is, Bradley, (demo- * crat) 10,613; Jenison, (whig) 11,689-majority for Jenison, so far, 1,076. The same towns, last year, gave Bradley 8,959; opposition 14,750-majority 5,791 -reducing their majority 4,715. How long can whig- gery keep her head above water at this rate ?" The state senate, the Patriot conjectures, will stand nearly equal. In. Washington and Caledonia coun- ties, the democratic senators are elected by handsome majorities-in the former, by nearly 500; and proba- bly in Orleans, Essex, Grand Isle, and Franklin.- The result in Orange it considers doubtful, while it concedes that Chittenden, Addison, Windsor and Rutland have elected opposition senators. Windhamin and Bennington not heard from. Of 167 members elected to the house of represen- tatives, the Patriot puts down 91 as democrats and 76 as either whigs or anti-masong-at all events opposed to the administration-without pretending however, to entire accuracy. Still, it says, "We are pretty well persuaded that Samuel Prentiss cannot he re- elected to the U. S. Senate. With regard to the congressional candidates, the Patriot thinks it quite certain that Mr. Everitt in the 3d and Mr. Slade in the 2d district, are re-elected over Mesars. Partridge and Barber, their republican opponents; and quite as uncertain how the contest has resulted betweenn Messrs. Robinson and Hall, int the 1st, and between Messrs. Van Ness and Allen in the 4th. Of the election of Gen. Fletcher in the 5th district, over Janes, the federal incumbent, there is no doubt, and by a majority rauging from 4 to 500. The following is a summary of the returns pub- lished in the Patriot for Governor; Bradley, Jennison, Counties. dem. fed.I Washington, 2,090 1,639 Caledonia, 1,340 1,099 Orange, 14 towns 1,595 1,886 Windsor, 15 do 1,282 2,799 Chittenden, 12 do 1,014 1,061 Addison, 15 do 630 1,535 Orleans 9 do 537 489 Rutland, 7 do 547 835 Windham, 9 do' 819 1,076 Franklin, 4 doi 506; 212 Bennington, 4 do 726 484 Essex. 4 do 157 109 .... .... -- ... .. -- are under of visiting every tent to find the sick, Early this morning we broke up our cump,with the hope ofexperiencing no more delays. Ifso, the par- ty will enjoy good health from the constant excite- ment of motion, and from their inability of obtaining. articles of food that may be hurtful to them. I have the honor to be, with great respect, your obedient servant, (Signed) F. H. ABADIE, M. D. To Gen.Gibson, Com'y. Gen. of Subsistence. REMOVAL OF THE CREEKS. Ext-ract of an official letter from Major General Thomas S. Jessup, dated Tallassee, August 31, 1836. I have the satisfaction toinform you that th- prin- cipal of the Creeks, Hopoethle Yoholo, coimenced his journey westward, with a band of aboei twenty two hundred, men, women and children. He will be joined at Wetumpka by three or four thousand more ; and in the course of two weeks I think the greater part of the nation will be in motion."-Globe. For the Tiaimes. The power of taxation was conferred upon Con- gress for the exclusive purpose of providing means to defray the necessary expenditures of the Government -and any attempt at its exercise for a different ob- ject is as unwise as it is derogatory to the spirit of the constitution. We have now arrived at an era without parallel in the history of ether nations, and most auspicious to our own. The unexampled pros- perity of our country, since the conclusion of the late war with Great Britain, has enabled us not only to pay the current expenses'of the nation,but also to ex- tinguish the heavy debt which 'at that period bur- thened us. Hitherto no government has existed whose pecuniary demands upon its people severe con- fined to the simple purpose of carrying on its admin- istration, and it is a matter of the last importance that we should now establish a system of legislation adapted to this new crisis in our affairs; which, avoiding, as far as practicable, disturbing the estab- lished industry of the country, shall at the same time offer no encouragement to prodigal expenditure. Itis not my design at the present moment to advo- cate an immediate revision of the existing Revenue laws, though it must be evident to every one that such a revision must eventually take place.- My purpose at present is to shew that the 1 The Creek Indians are joining their ranks. Solomou Warren, who returned on Monday evs last from Tallahassee, tells ua that Middle Flori S3a in an alarmed state-that the Creeks are pasi through in great numbers. He states that he four different gangs of Indians going South. In which he saw on his way to Tallahassee, west o N Alapaha, he should judge he saw about 50 Ind N* The other three companies he saw on his re west of the Withlacoochee, (not the Outhllachuci the Indian nation, memorablefor the battle fo S last winter on its banks) a river emptying int( N. Suwanee. Mr. W. states that those Indians have as he heard yet committed murder in pas IAN through, but they steal and carry off horses, c and provisions, and plunder houses. On Sunday last, two Indians were seen at 3 ill be Monroe's place, on the roadl towards Newnan' n, on fifteen miles from Garey's Ferry. The Indians getting soon strike another blew. ested Col. Mills, who was here a few days for the pose of arranging the accounts of 4tL. Regiment M., has returnedto Newnansville. He describes ry. sufferings of the people at that place, to be almost Dis. yond the powerof human endurance. In fact the su n the ings are beyond endurance, for a great portion s16 under them, almost welcoming the approach of d, as a relief from the burden of their miseries. At e The Col. said he should not qnit the field so I n the as a man was able to shoulder a gun. Colon I, fa- Warren and Mills have indeed been active, from pur- enry very commencement of the war. eens, The Indian woman, and her son and daughter, I W. were a few weeks since taken up near Bran man Branch, brought to this place, and sent hence ilips, Black Creek, have been carried to St. Augustine She says her husband is a Chief, that he is rich sdis horses, cattle and slaves. His name is Pa-she-st k oh he went by water to the Seminoles. According noon her report, a great gang of Indians, men, women a iation children, have gone to the Seminoles, from the Cre rneet pers She is undoubtedly a Creek. On Sunday last a week, Capt Curry, with a port n he of his command, paying a patroling visit to Col H dr in low's plantation the scene of the late Indian devas tion, surp-ised the two negroes who some weeks sil ran away from their master, Judge Bethune. 1 negroes being on the alert, escaped from the wind ot a building left unburned, and taking to the b they had stolen when they left their master, 1 pushed nearly 200 yards from the shore before tl en- were discovered. Capt C. called to them, order The them to return. With rapid strokes they plied tV re- oars, and heeded not his command, mrusting to speed of their boat for safety. Capt. C's. rmen fi: lars upon them. It is supposed one of the two was wont cd. He soon resumed his oar and both escaped. On Judge Bethune's return front Fernondina I; week, he found in his dormitory one of the two gu said negroes had taken from Capt. D. S. Gardin t. The other was found standing against tlhe door one of the negro houses. This circumstance evin( not only that the negroes have been to their ma r. ter's house, but that they have some disposition returning to him, instead of, as it was supposed, jo: his ing the Seminoles. ',7,'I' Fromn the St Augastirce Ieralil,|31 st ilt. On Saturday night last, Lieut. John R. Andrew, te- Capt. Phillips company of volunteers, was shot S one of the sentinels stationed on Hanson's plantatic nd Lieut. A. commanded thedetachment, and an alai was given, and the Lieutenant went outside the li 'he of sentinels to observe the cause of the alarm, w on returning in another direction when he was fired it on by a sentinel. The contents of the musket, o ball and three buckshot passed through his hat. 0 of the buckshot struck him in his head, flattened ani turned edgeways into the skull. The wound is n ms considered dangerous. No blame is attached to t] sentinel. es An express arrived last night from Fort Gillilan us (Newnansville.) It is reported that the Indians ha, invested the place, and that there is a scarcity ofpi-r ed visions. Colonel Crane, with commendable promp e- ness, has ordered to that pointall the mounted troop e that could be spared, both regulars and militia, and Supply of provisions to last them until the 1st of Nt varmbert The Indians are in force, it is said from 3 h 400. Newnansville is the last remaining post no occupied by our troops in the territory between Blac y Creek acid the Suwannee river. It is distant above e 80 miles west of St. Augustine. Major B. K. Pierce arrived here on Monday lai l, from Micanopy via Garey's Ferry. He departed thi S afternoon in company with 100 mounted regulars fc al Newnansville. Captes. Dnmmett's and Curry's con: lo panics of mounted volunteers have also been ordered to march to the same point. a One hundred and 16 sick and wounded U S troops a, arrived on Monday last from Micanopy via Garey' n, Ferry in the steam boat; several officers have als. d arrived. Micanopy has oeen abandoned, and th troops have all been removed to Garey's Ferry. No thing has been seen or heard of the Indians since ili it really gallant and handsome affair of the 20th inst st We have heard it stated that Oseola exhibited a great S deal of science, and made some very handsome movements on the field in that action ; his warrior; s, exibited a great degree of military discipline. The action took place in Gen. Clinch's cana field, and 1 from the nature of the ground, being cut up with S ditches together with a considerable unevenness 6 of ground, Major Pierce could not bring his artillery to bear. it )t FROM THE ARMY-OFFICIAL. Erwin's Settlement, Aug. 14, 1836. Generals: I take pleasure it informing you of oui c arrival so far, with comparatively few losses by death among the Indians, although we laid eight days al Racrot, waitinguntil the wagons could be collected, t where they obtained a great deal of green fruit and S corn, which I could not prevent their purchasing, s and which occasioned much dysentery and cholera amongst them. - I have had only between' forty and fifty deaths since we left Fort Mitchell, and those among the 1 very young and very old. The proportion is thirty- - five children ; the balance old people and a few men. Much sickness still prevails from their eating every l thing green they can find on the road, but, fortu- a nately, it is not of a very fatal character, and yields to remedial means. I can but ascribe the success of our remedies to the dietetic means furnished by the agents of the con- I tractors; the sick being supplied with rice through the entire course of the disease, if necessary, and by my preventing that any thing iniurious should be given them, in which I encountered much opposition and difficulty. I had the satisfaction ofseeingnaany e bad cases recover. - The transportation far the sick has been satisfacto- ry to me ; and the ick of the party, as well as the t time of the year being taken in consideration, we have been much favored in having so few deaths. Doubtless Lieut. Barry has informed you that an assistant has been furnished me at Montgomery, which was then very necessary, two boats being re- quired to carry the party to New Orleans. He has been continued in the service from the many sick and the great labor attending our attendance upon them, the camp being extensive, and the necessity we rn d is f ia tn h' c n u si a ivi t t fi ea c n it me ct W1 id ek bi [;e gI tit n 0 0 la it it inc tIO at in th ( IS ce as 1:0 in 0 b ri n a up n n tid n o h d Vi 0 pt ps 5: a to w 5k ut Ist is o1 l- IS d S, S 0 e t e s d y h t 1 in the part lie had just performed ; spoke of the ef- fect this had had on his ambition, and that their ap- probation had stamped him as an actor. He bade an affectionate farewell, and the audience, amidst the waving of kerchiefs from the ladies, gave six heartfelt cheers in return.-Star. We extract the following front the Oswego Palladi- um. Mr. Johnson fully corroborates Judge Wright's opinion of the feasibility of this route:- Oswego and Utica Rail Road.-We have much pleasure in laying before the public the following letter of E. F. Johnson, Esq., civil engineer, on the subject of this contemplated rail road. Mr. J. is now employed as chief engineer on the Hudson and Erie rail road, and his opinions on any subject connected with civil engineering are entitled to much weight. From his recent survey of the route for a ship canal from this village to Utica he is enabled to speak of the route with a view to the construction of a rail road with much confidence-and his opinion on this subject, taken in connection with that of the ve- teran Benjamin Wright, Esq. which we published a few weeks since, must, we think, be regarded by the public as conclusive evidence of the eligibility of this route. To G. H. Mc Whorter, C. J. Burckle, T. S. Mor- gan and A. P. Grant, Esqrs., Commissioners. Gentlemen,-In reply to your request that I should give you my views relative to the proposed rail road from Utica to Oswego-I would state, that having been employed to make an examination and estimate of cost for a canal on a large scale, between tlhe points above mentioned, I am somewhat familiar with the general shape of the country, and with the facili- ities it affords for the construction and profitable op- eration of the contemplated road. The Utica and Schenectady rail road at its termi- nation in Utica is 19 feet below the surface of the Erie canal at that place; and as the canal is one con- tinued level to thie Rome summit, the total rise to the latter point from Utica is onl 19 feet-and the distance being 15 miles, the average ascent will pro- bably not exceed two feet per mile; or, supposing the road to run directly through Rome village, which is elevated thirty or forty feet above the canal, the average will not vary much from three feet per mile. From the Rome summit to the surface of the Onei- da lake the descent is seventy feet, or if estimated from Rome village, about one hundred feet, and dis- tance thirteen miles. The land on the north shore of the Oneida lake rises gradually from the water, and to obtain the best ground it may be necessary to preserve an average elevation of say twenty-five or thirty feet above the level of the lake, which gives for the thirteen miles Mt When the surplus remainingin the treasury on t in:- 1st January next, shall come to be divided among d ]a is sin various states, its expenditure will be directed by t saN% several local legislatures. Doubtless inany measiu ona will, by means of it," be accomplished, which will ri .the only be ornamental, but substantially useful'tot anrS. urn, country. Millions will be expended in state impro' y in ments which have hitherto been neglected from i 1gh t conviction of the people that their utility would not theI not commensurate with the burthen which their cc sing struetion would impose. When, however, this .ttle penditure is made from a fund which seems to ha VIrs been accumulated without any exaction from t ilIe. community-a gift graciously bestowed, with will charge, from the national government-these ii ar- prov ments will be most gladly adopted. Yet F. truth they have cost the same people the like cont the bution from the fruits of their own industry, whi bc- they had previously refused to make, because, altl: ler- ink desirable, they were not of sufficient importance ath justify taxationifor their accomplishment. Then ng will arise an improvident expenditure of money a els cumulated from the exactions of the revenue la\ the upon the people. TOMPKINS. lao Official Census of Newark.-The assessors ha' to just made their return to the City Council, and repo the number of inhabitants as amounting to $19,732 11in but the Daily Advertiser observes that the populatic ho may be computed at more than 20,000, as the cenet nd was taken during the season when most of the ma ks manufacturers had suspended operations. There arebi on 324 colored males and 396 colored females among al- the population, and 10 slaves. 543 shoemakers, 52 a- saddle and harness makers, 433 carpenters, 339 car ce riage makers, 245 hatters, 209 tailors, 97 merchants 'h e h 7 printers, 294 blacksmiths, 130 painters, 27 ston at cutters. ad ey Theatre, Park.--There was a grand success las ag.- night--both in the opera, and the ballet. Miss Hot eir toi justified the expectations of her friends, the final aie ad was enthusiastically encored. She has a fine person d- and features, and showed more self possession tha st could have been expected in the business of the part ns Her voice is beautiful in quality ; it is a soft, mos A. sweet, contralto, and is trained with admirable skil. Of She does credit to the proud school in which shewa es taught, and when practice and familiarity with th of stage shall have brought her to throw out the ful n- strength of her voice there will be nothing to desire If there was any defect last night, it was in her no of exhibiting half her actual power. y Jones, an old favorite, was most warmly received n. and it was pleasant to observe the feeling that doe: e exist towards one who is deservedly a pet. We hopi is hlie will not leave us again. Riching's had his oln part, Dandini, and made it what it was of old, chasti e and most efFective. Povey, a most useful, and in his ie d line, excellent performer, was, of necessity we sup. t pose, thrust into Abidoro, which he cant do ; and tha e manager is alone to blame for it. S But the dancing was a wonder. Augusta secured Usher fame. Nothing like it has ever been seen here; it was an exquisitely graceful, floating and light as s the gossamer, speaking almost in its expressiveness a There is none of the glaring coarse exercise of legs that has prevailed; no vulgar clap trap pirouettes; 0 it was lady like, or rather sylph like, etherial, beauti- ful. It, was what Lady Morgan called "tthe poetry t of motion." t She appears again to night in a different ballet. S Miss Horton and Jonies are announced for the r Marriage of Figaro. Bowery Theatre.-Miss Cushman, the successful debutante of last Monday, takes a Benefit to-night and in a varied and attractive bill, appeals to the pa- tronage of the friends of dramatic merit. This young lady, whose excellent private character, and modest and chaste acting, merit the support of her sex, is announced both for tragedy, opera, and farce; and will be ably seconded by Miss Waring, a valuable ac- tress, inferior in general utility to none upon the stage. With a bill so admirable, a full audience will rio doubt be assembled, and we trust the young lady may have no cause io think the New York public un- generous supporters of talent and worth. The Philadelphia Archer Club have been celebrat- ing their ninth anniversary. The target was at eighty yards distance, and several arrows hit it, some hundreds having been discharged. What nonsense to cultivate archery in these days of the rifle Why do they not practice with the far more efficient mo- dern weapon. Their Lincoln green tunics, and float- ing plumes would serve as well, and beauty and bright eyes would come as eagerly to note their skill which would be worth something if they acquired any. * Mr. FoaamST last night took his farewell of his countrymen at the Park, in Othello. The house was crowded to the ceiling, and would have been uncom- fortably crammed with hundreds more had not many been, fortunately for those present, deterred from coming by the advanced prices at which numbers of tickets were purchased on speculation, which led to the belief that there would be no room, all of which was so much gain to the other theatres. Mr. Forrest s acting was as powerful and finiMsed as we have before described it. At the close he was called out, and addressed the audience in his usual fe- licitous manner-spoke of his being content to repose on the good opinion of his countrymen, but that the solicitations to appear at Covent Garden were too flat- tering not to comply with, and which he wished nmre particularly to accept to show that he believed that an English audience will receive with a cordial wel- come an American actor. They "will," cried an honest Johu Bull. I'm sure they will," replied Mr. F. very happily. Thunders of applause followed.- He nlluded to the kind reception he had met with in his debut when a youth before a New York audience they were not ready for trial, and it was put off to next term. Muldaur is rather a tall man, with large black whiskers and full black eyes. Mrs. Ditehaott, the complainant, is also an exceedingly pretty black eyed woman. He won her confidence an a fortnight. We doubt if so many handsome looking folks have appeared in court before for some time. Several persons were discharged by proclamation, no witnesses appearing against them, and the prison- ers who had.been arraigned not being ready for trial, the Court adjourned to this day, when the various sentences will be declared. horrible Murder.-The Coroner held an inquest yesterday, at the house, corner of Rivington and Essex street, on the body of Mrs. Alice Ackley, wife "Fq 1AA I -- -P-- -1 J-3 -- I--L-A Ol Ulz ia )II, )8 2'd in ts, nc )n as le III 'e. Id to is te S S. a y e Peter Byrne, Secretary. New York, Sept. 2, i033. s153t' NOTICE is hereby given, that Divine Service, in the New Catholic Clitrch, in James street, will commence on Stmday next, at hall'past 10 o'clock, A. M1. sl5 3t CENTILIEVILLIE TJROTTtING COUIs Rl LONG ISLAND. r3- The first fall it... i;.. .. -r it.. above course, will come off on Tuesday, .m-i,,i.-. .i ;,, 1836, and continue three days. First Day-At 1 o'clock, a Purse of Two Hundred Dol- lars, two mile heats, under the saddle, free for all trotting horses that never won a purse or a match for Ilhat amount. h he- la res lot t ,ts not )ve- the be un- ex- ave the out !51- in ri- ich 10, to ce c- vs M? rt 2 ; Young Coster's case.-The Journal of CommerciC- -gives the following statement of the case which ha'- excited so much interest. It will be seen that thert was no forgery. Mr. Cos'er has been very wickedly brought before the public as a forger, without any fact to justify the charge. The very wealthy family to which he be- longs have borne the wrong in silence, and it is only by diligent enquiry that we have been able to ascer- tain the facts, We shall feel justified in stating them, for the purpose of refuting a slander which is not only unjust to them, but to our city. Young Mr. Coster, like some others who know little of the value of money by the labor of earning it, had embarked largely, and very carelessly, in stock speculations, by which he found himself involved to the amount of about $200,000. On understanding the state of the case, his father, Mr. John G. Coster, consulted with his other children as to what should be done, and it was agreed that the debts should be paid in full. Mr. Coster thereupon endorsed the notes of his son to the requisite amount. That the son might be at once extricated from the temptations which had so deeply involved him, it was thought expedient that he should sail for Europe, and he did so immediately. The result is honorable to the family, and Stands in condemningcontrast with the conduct of some other rich men who have permitted the creditors of their sons to suffer, and the sons themselves to sink utin- der misfortunes, where the circumstances called much more strongly for their interference than those of the case above stated. COURT OF SESSIONS. Friday, Sept. 16, 1836. in Present as before. is Joseph McAlpine (a remarkably fine looking rosy a- cheeked young mian) was arraigned, charged witl ait stealing a quantity of otter skins, worth $80, fronr at the store of Messrs. Hunt & Co. 181 Water street 27 on the llth Aug. last. r- Mr. Hurlburt, one of the partners, stated that tha Goods hadbeen stolen on the day mentioned, ant found next day at the sore of Mrs. Nichols, cornet e Pearl End Chatham streets, who had bought them not knowing that they had been stolen. Mrs. Harriet Nichols (a pretty looking lady tha it keeps an upholstery and tmoccasin manufactory r- testified that the prisoner came to her store, one af- ternoon about the time the above were charged to bt e stolen and offered to sell her a bundle of ten otte: n skins. She bought them and gave hin $30 for them u l Hi stated that he had just came from on board Ship fronm England with lthe skins, and had given 25s sterling piece for them. Next morning she wlent it with one of them to a geatlenman to ascertain wha I. was their real value, as she thought she had giver s too much for them. The gentleman was a friend of Mr. Hurlburt's who o told her that a lot of tent skins had been stolen from 1 Mr. Hurlburt, which was the way that Mr. H. knew where they were. t When t'e prni owner came to her store lie represent- ed himself to be a stranger in the country, and desi- rous of selling the skins. She would not at first buy them until she could ascertain the value, and he left s them and came back in about half an hour. When hlie came back he said he could not be running up Sand down'the town, and that Mr. -- wouldgive d him 83 50 each for them. She gave him the $30- Next day when she fotundl that they had been stolen, Sshe immediately gave them up, but said it was hard s he should lose what she gave for them, as she sup- posed the man had gone away. e Owen Baxter, porte.:, testified to having seen prison- er in Mr. Hurlburt's store, came in and pretended to enquire for a druggist, soon after which the skins I were missing front the store. ; Mrs. Mary Ann Hierl testified to having known Sthe prisoner and all his family in England for four- teen years ; and since he came to this country, which is ten months. His father is a respectable calico ma- nufacturer, and his unele a merchant in London. He was for five months a clerk in the Greenwich Insu- rance Co. here, and at the time hlie was charged with the theft in the employment of Herdmanr & Keenan. After he left the Greenwich Insurance Co. he went into partnership with Mr. Baker, transparency blind painter, Broadway. (The DistrictAttorney gave some home shots, by saying, lihe did not just come from Ein- gland, then, as he represented to Mrs. Nichols-and other such questions.) The counsel for prisoner ask- ed witness if Mr. Baker was in court. Shie answered no, ihe was very ill. Mr. Baker had a daughter, a very beautiful girl, whom prisoner, from being so much in her company, fell in love with. The passion was not reciprocated on her part, anid a division occurred between hima and the family. That daughter has since sickened and died, and was buried a week ago, Her parents are very ill, or they would have been here to speak to prisoner's good name. The District Attorney enquired why prisoner caine here, if hlie had expectations, or whether he was a mere adventurer. Mrs. Hier! answered that she believed he had some little money, bnt his elder brother be- ing taken into partnership with his father, he conclu- ded to come to New York, being a good clerk, atnd having sentic friends here. Mr. Miller, a carnian, testified to having seen a man have the skins, at the next corner, and had previous- ly seen him reaching in the door towards the skins.- Will not swear to this being the mnan. Mr. Marvin very ably defended the prisoner, close- ly examined the witnesses, and made a spirited charge, hut without avail. The District Attorney ob served that the prisoner had stated on his examination before the Police Magistrates, that lhe had obtained the skins from a certain man. That man in now in court, hie having sent for him, who declares that such is not the case. The District Attorney then spiritedly entered into the evidence, spoke of prisoner's state- ment- to Mrs. Nichols, also the probability of his cha- racter not being good, as he had a wealthy father in England, and no regular means of getting a living here. He pursued the subject at some length-said that this is too frequent in this country-men who cannot stay in their own country come here-and lie was glad to think that his own countrymen weren't often brought into this court or felony-it is foreign- ers, many of whom have not been here a week, and the Jury must weigh such facts when a man in pri- soner's situation is brought before them. They must not look at a person's apparent respectability-they must duly weigh the circumstances in the case. The Recorder charged that the settled system of law must be acted upon here. The stolen goods were found upon prisoner, and he cannot account for them. In addition to which he had told a series of false- hoods. The jury almost immediately brought him in guilty of grand lareeny. John A. Morr-ill, Esq. wished to have the case of William B. Ross, charged with bigamy, called on.- The District Attorney observed, that the only diffi- culty with him was the want of proof to shew that the second marriage had taken place. Mr. Morrill replied that his client is in prison, and the case should not be delayed. As to admitting any thing the only business they had, if the District Attorney shewed a second marriage, was to prove that it was illegal. The Court awid District Attorney both con- tended that time should be allowed, as the counsel for the prosecution was not perfectly ready. Mr. Morrill said they would admit the fact that the marriage was slemnized agreeably to the laws of Ohio. The Dis- trict Attorney immediately replied, that they would, in that case then, go on. Mr. Momrill afterwards held a short conversation with the judge, when it was de- oided that the case should lie over till next termn. The recognizartees of Thomas Brown, charged with obtaining goods (a hhd of beer) under false pre- tences, and also those of Royal Ormsby, the com- plainant who had been bound over to prosecute, were forfeited. The Grand Jury cante in and presented several bills. On the prisoners being brought out to be arraigned between a tall, rather superior looking white man, and a young black man, wds a nice-looking black- eyed little boy, looking not to be over 10 years of age. The prisoners when they are arraigned, stand on a bench, and the general exclamation was, for mercy's sake look there, see that child. The child wasa sland- insg by its father -! It was the case in which the boy stole fiom his employer, Mr. Coggeshall, druggist, who declared that his father, who was then beside him, had influenced him to the deed. Should this be true, what a fearful degree of baseness and crime lies upon the soul of that man. The eounselpleaded not guilty. The Recorder having retired for a few mo- ments, Aldermen Benson and Randall called the boy up on the bench, asked him several questions, and he appeared to be much affeted. He was remanded, his counsel not being ready for trial Morris Muldaur, charged with having defrauded Mrs. Ditchett of a large quantity of valuables, which he took to put in his iron chest for her, was arraigned, and pleaded not guilty. Mr. Morril, his counsel, said forward over the floor, and deceased laying dead on the bed, on her back-bolster and pillows partly un- der hie shoulders-asked prisoner how she camit dead ; lihe said lihe didn-t know. Said the child's crying awoke him. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine came ir- Deceased had no chemise on; examined thq house ligh and low, but could not find them. The blanl'et was rolled up ani lay in the rocking chair, and the sheet rolled up and lay on the head iof the bed, both were bloody. Witness looked there for the chemise, usher husband was crying, but could not find it.- Witness saw a gentleman take something out of the privy, cannot swear what it was. They have been in the habit of quarrelling, but did not quarrel last night. When witnsss went itn to see deceased, saw blood upon the shirt sleeve of prisoner. Asked him how it came there, and he said he did not know. Eliza Van Tine sworn. Lives it the house. The prisoner and wife used to quarrel, and the wife told witness that her husband was very sly. Heard de- ceased's child crying about half past 12. Got up and looked at the clock. Heard groaning, but could not tell whence it come. She was woke up this morn- ing, and told deceased was dead. Mrs. Spencer shewed witness blanket or sheet covered with blood, and the prisoner's shirt sleeve of the right arm was bloody-his left hand was also bloody, and the blood was working through his fingers. Asked prisoner what it meant, that the blood was or4his sleeve-he said his arm laid under deceased. Deceased had no chemise on. Prisoner said he had been looking for her clothes, and could not find them. Witness has heard, on a former occasion, prisoner say to deceased that he would kill her, when she answered that she would hiaunt him. Deceased told witness that lhe had often at- tempted to injure her in parts where she could not ex- pose him. Saw him about the privy this morning, and he seemed suspicious, as if he was forcing some- thing down. He used the pole employed to support tho clothes lines. Joseph Sager sworn--Is a scissors grinder. Board- ed with prisoner and deceased. Was out at a funeral yesterday, and did not get home till half past 1 this morning. The door of the room was fastened, and went to sleep on the stoop. Mr. Spencer caine past, opened the door, he having a key, and let him in. There was no light, and hlie went in tnd went to bed and to sleep. About 3 o'clock prisoner woke him up, and said something more than common was the mat- ter with Alice. He got up, went to the bedside, found her dead, and a chemise and sheet, with blood on them, lying on the chair. He called up some neigh- bors. Alderman Kelly sworn-Was present this forenoon when a shirt, chemise, and two cloths, were taken from out the privy. They had been forced down with a pol@, were filled with blood, and had evidently been recently put there. The Coroner charged the Jury, spoke of the strong circumstantial evidence against the husband,who was in custody. That a murder had been committed, said he, there is no doubt, and it is for the jury to decide whether the husband shall be directly charged with it or not. The Jury had not rendered their verdict at half past 11 last night, having been in session about nine hours. An inquest was held over the remains in the morn- ing, when a physician who was present gave it as his opinion that the blood was caused by nature, and added to her intemperate habits, produced death, and a verdict was given accordingly. When the bloody ganrments were found, however, (which was done by Mr. Smith of the upper police) the truth became ap- parent, Ald. Kelly sent again for the Coroner, and the facts appeared as stated above. Ackley is a weaver by trade, but has been getting a living of late, by laboring work, and a spattering of job carpeting. He is a middling size, somewhat thin, and aged about 38 or 40, which was the age of de- ceased. She has left two children. Boy Drotrned.-A fine little boy named Allen whose parents reside at No. 1 Pike street, aged 9 years, rau into the house from his play late on Mon- day afternoon, and asked for a piece of bread and but- ter, which he got, but he has not since been heard of. Yesterday his remains were found floating in the water at Catherine slip. He was conveyed to the house of his] agonised parents, whose feelings, on thus beholding him, can be better imagined than described. A gentleman had hs pocket book stolen from his pocket on board the steam-boat from Providence on Thursday night. It contained $15). Rapid Increase.-With many of our eastern friends the name of Milwaukie is still associated with all that is rude in the savage life, and with that state of country where few, indeed, of the traces of the white man can be found. What will our friends say when we tell them, that the population of Milwakie county alone (and of white men to) numbers 2893.-Detroit Adv. s Havme;b.rtqae Duantha, Cowes. W. C. HAGGERTY. Auctioneer. DA1IAKAGFD 1VINES, &c-JOHN HAGGER- TY & SONS will sell This Day, at 12 o'clock, in front of the store ofMr.E Groussett, No. 18 Broad street, under the inspection of the Wardens of the Port, for account of the Underwriters, Mu,'cat Wine, in eases, Ctaret Wine, In cases, Olives, Capers, Anchovies, &c. damaged on the voy age of importation. Also, 1StU0 Baskets Champagne, 200 cases Sautern. s17 WV. C. HAGGERTY, Auclioneer. CARPETING, &e --JOHN HAGGERTY & SO)NS will sell This Day, at 11 o'clock, an assortment of Brussels, Venetian, Ingrain, Block and Hemp Carpeting. Also, Baizes, Rugs, Floor Cloths, Table Covers, &c. Also, 200 pieces 4-4 & 6-4 Canton Matting. Catalogues are now rea d y. s17 Catalogues are umow res d y.all MAJtRIE D. On the 15'h Instant, by the Rev Dr FIrownlhe. M rshal Ir;;n, of ilchig.in, to Brliinda. daughter of David Grah , Etq. 0. the afternoon of Sept 15th, by the Rev Doctor Brownit , -.r Stmith .lalhone Mi es, merchan ol Detroit, to Miss Nan'. Luce tI-wa1I. o f Batavia, N'awYoIk. (in i0te 13;h instant, by tOei t Rv Dr Hawbes, 'ihoinmas v MS.Giw-an. to .vijss Deboiah, daughter *I of the Hie Peter i. PI st, ,f thiscitv. A' 0 G!a va,. ,vitzel .ild, on the 27th July .ist, Gurden Betk, -,u D. of this city to Herietta E lzabcth, daughter of -Hrnuli Wo'ff, ol Geneva. DIED. Oa thi, 16ih instant, Abraham G. Titus, In the 321 year cf his His ftienids an th hote f his brothers, J G Titus, are respect. fu1llt iivvir tO ato'.nt his tuneial tnis alernoton, at 4 o'clock, fr, n the corner of Ho, oken ttnd W'shinaton sit eets. Yesterday morni g, after linerine, iilnes, Edward Bunce, II' .'' .... and frlindIs are rspectully invited to atte, d his fune al hit at'iernonn, Caturdiy, at 4 o'clock, from his litle re-ilence, 8 Madison street. Ystesrdlay morning, Eben zer. son of E Platt, janr. aqged 5 mnotalis. On Thursday, tho 16th instant, Mr. John W. Taft, aged 29 y(ats. His relation.; atil friends are respectfully invited to atltnd hWs funeral Irfm the corner of York and Washingtnn street's, Brooklyn, this af, ernoon, ihe 18 b instnrlt, atl5 n'dclr;C On the 15th Ins ant, Mary, wife of Mr Eli5'a 11 Golricli, aged 24 yeais. On the l5th instant, Wiliiam, soni of James, Allen, Esq aced 13 mnonihs. At Bed;rd, VWie.lrh-ister county, N.Y. on Sunday morning, the l h Lristant, Jane Ann, wile of Charles: Hicks, of thls city. and daughter of the lete x>tuhanil Sackett, of thc former place. At NewOrleans, on the ad ult. James Madlion Lane, firmer- ly lif Portran,f Me. bA!es tobacco J B Lasala--6 brl] iimies tilc dczn pir.e apples, TrOBAASCO-Schr Haril ,on- Stl36 a30 quintalslegweod How la I & A- ulriwall-8$aoj)iMeyei & Hupeden-s3oeilo Bouchaud & IThbaul. DOMESTIC IMPOILTATIONS. Cli ARLESTON--thipaLutton-4pkgs F Dodd-141 bales cot- ton Brichanan, deinlatnn &Co-,o 2brlsrilce Masters & Malkoe -30 desa L L'.e--I box R Evans-l S Qulrk--s bales cotton W Weodhead. %NEW ORLEANS-Brig CamlIllt-2.252 pigs lead S0ohhdsato. beocto Faber & Mierre-40 hales cotton T Irvin & Cv-I do but. frio rute'. G W Tyson & Co -3 bxs, order. PASSENGIKIts AIIK VED. In the shi Hanitial, from London-Mr Eater, lady anit two children andi s rvt, Mrs Roberts. Miss Holmes, Mr Cockraa, Mts Kelly, Mast Halson. and iO steerage In the Thip Sutton, from Charleston-Capt Brevort and A !tcAille, U.S. marines; Messrs J Walsh,Of Charleston; J Code. In the batqie Wmn Thonmpson,fram Bristol-J Bag, C Wil. hliams, and 5 steerae . Ir, the barque Vibilia, from London-Mr Irvirgand lady, Mr Holt, lady anI 2 child en, Airs Taylor, Miss Field, Messrs 0 Sinrder.J Nathan, G McCarty, B Massett, and 119 in the steer- !tpe. Mr Taylor, ia Iassen-er, died on the passage. In the barque Sagamore, from Havre-R Hopkins, lady and chilt, Miss Deochanivs. Mrs E Thuil/er and son, A Cullotand laty, A L:.ul-nin, anld 105 steerage. Ih the brig Ruasslain, from Antwero--G Scriven, and P Pifrre. In the ,ri Wilkford, from San Juan-Messrs G W Lewis, T Goods. D Meeley. In the brig Josph Sprague, frorm St. Croix-Mr PConak. SHiiP NEWS tigh water this day.................... 0h ia. Sun riss.................s. ........... 5s. 5 . Sun sets............................... sh. 7m. POrT O]1' NEW-YORK. COM-M E.ACIAl. LATE ST IJATES. arms I'. S.I. anth................... ..s. 90 days h-a n it(o IO .. .... ........ .... ... .. ]^1 S do do ...................s days ii i it (ito ...... ..................... livii o do do .................... ...... 1i`21 o do do ...................0 days 121 ) do do ................... t days 1I'| t do 00 ................s 60 days 1.o0 oi M.ianhattan Bank.......................... 1304 M erchants'iB ink........... .............. 12 a Union Bdlk ........... .................. i 3 o Hank of A12ieric ......................... 124 S City Bank................................ 118 o Phoi- ex Bana .......................... .. li Sdo do ...t ...................... .12 O dlo dl .... .... .... .... ... ... 1 2i.i ) Del and timidt n Caiel Co.......... .3e days 9u (do dto .................b days s0 do do ......8...........s t0 dlys i9 do Jo ................... s.n.w. 891 J te (ll) .... ... .... .. ... ..... 891 do do ..... ...................... 89 a (to dtise 0 ido duto 9 to dO ... ................. .. ,s. g9j SDry rock Bank'.... .................. 149 o Na ioial Bank........................... i1o o do o ........................ 0 tMerchants' Exchunge.Bank................ 118 iBLank of theriatcaot New Yoik............. ilb 0 tO .. ............... ...30 days 108 S (to do ... ..................... 1081 tdo do .......................... it 0. do 1ie ..0 ... .................. 108f dIo do ... ................... s81 SMorris Canal and Basnkln Co............. 91 S10 do') .......................... I (10 da ....................... 9t 5 do dto ......... ........... ... 91 d d(to ....................... 91 Newor:cenm City Bank.............6o days ic2 Viiv buri Bank......................... 921 Iltlinoi- rant .................... 60 days 10l Atlan:iic B.nk, Btloo lyni................... i- do) do .......................... io3t thio Life an 'Trust (u'.............s 6e days If$ Ou do ................ S30diys 11!5 do do ..................i6o days 115 do do ................... s 9ras i15 dJ do ......................... 115 do do ..................9so days liSk ido do ......................... 1151t Amierican Trust Co. Baltimore..... 3otli;ys 102 to lo ......................... i102 Kentucky Banri........................... 92 Io (I do ......................... 921 Southern TI'rust Co........................ 96 do do ........................S6 Farn erl' Loan Co. .... ............. ......i...ij d&, do .... .. ........ ...... i do do ......................... it o do do ...................30 days l1o dto do ......................... Io do 40 ......................... 11no do do .. ...................... 0 do do ...................30 days i10 New York Insurance Co................. 81 XEna Ins. Co........................... 6 itorawKI R. I"........................... i do ito .......................... 85 do do ... ...................... 84 d do 10 ........... ............ .. 8t do do .............. ..b 0 days S0 do do ..............h.60 days 90 do do ......................... i9 do do ........................ 89 doI do ........................... 8 do do ........................ 89 ,do d.9 .... ................n w. 90 do do ..................n.wee';: 89 do do ........................ 891 do do ..... ... ................. .bi d.)i do ................... ... 891 do do ................s. 3J days 80a do do ......................... 8!j d ) do .. ......... ... .h 30 d.ys 9i do do ......................... o(10 dto ............... ... ... 8 Piterson t.ail tead..................... .. 7 do do ....... ................ .. 72 do do ................ b.30 days 73 do do ........... ............... t3 Harlem Rail Road................. Oct. 9 75 do do ...............next week 73 do ( io ...............b.iO days 76 Boston & Providence R. tR.........tb..o ds o10 d') 1to ....................b 30) (Is 108 d3 do t ...................s.S0ds l7T (tIo do ......................... 107 do do .. ..................... .)7. do o .to .. .............. 60 days t.7 3os-sin & Worcest'ei Rail Roal...... b 0o ds 92 S d do ..................1ho) days 92 do do ................. 60 days 92 do (to .................b 6 days 9i ilO do ........................ 921 rio do ................... 60 days 92 dto do .....................4 nos 93 Utica Rail ioad........................... 120 do do ......................... 12') do do ........................ 1,0 do da .................2. week 1o20 do tIo ..................Sept. 30 12(j Lon- Islandd i. R. Co..................... 79 rlo Io ........................ 79 do do ........................ 79 SewJer"ty RaiR ,ad and Tians. Co..60 days It61 Canton Com....................... s Go days (2 do do .......................... 63 (ito do ... ...................... 63 150 si; 5f4 ,-,.- 100 do <,U ir( 50 d1 100 do 100 do b0 di 10 do 50 1.t too do tio s2 d1 St Ill 50 (h f 100 Id 210 d too d(h 50 di W)5 d0 5i2 ili 50 do 50 lit 60 d 0 SO d( a0t Ii 20 dc 2a dl. too0dd0 it di 50 do 10 1to 50d d o 5O di 50 05 50 io IsO dio 50 d 0 (t 0o 10 d,) 50 d.) it it. o d io 4(1 do 50 do 5O do 50 do So do 6,o do 100 do 0 I dta 50 do 101) do 50 ito 5u do 50 d0 so d.) 50t ito 5o do 100 (d0 Ioo do 501 do 5o do 100 do 50 d0 50 do 5o do 50 do 50 do 50 ilO 50 do 50 do 100 10 loo d,) 5u do '25 do 50 'o loo do 50 (dO 5) t0u 5o do l00) do it0 itt) 5u d e 35 d,0 100 do 50 do 50 do loo ldo 51il0 5 d.) 50 do 0oo uo '1u d, 51 do 75 d o 40 ,!0 loo do loo .1.1 100) (1n 50 do 0lo do Ito! ito 50 do 50 do 2:10 'le 50 o 9 50 do 25 d-o 50 :J9 150 do 50 dO 50 d=) 10J do 10 (0O 29 do 10 do Londn, 1tet dite'.............................Aug. to L .'sT 'puo l, illie .t Ataf e...................... .... A ug. 1I Pa)islatecstdate............................... Aug. 7 Havre, latest date ................................Aug. 3 *AI1 <.. AAT TslU ;''VOCX( U EXUIIAN(i01 YESTERDAY. The Stocks.-It will b seen that a larze business w is done yeterdiy, at lnImporov.d prices. UintelI States Bank sold at i); Morris Catr).l, 91; Bank of the S-ate of NewYork, io-i ret P t-. u171; D y Dock, 149. las' previous sales lT7; M.hawk -; -, '..I 1-,,on Thursmlay, 89; Paterson, 72, Thursday, 70. Hatlaem, 76, Thursday, 74. SJ-PACKET IaIIP ALBANY FORIL HIAVRE.-Passengurr intending to embark by this convey- ance are requested to be on board the Steam Boat STATESMAN, at Pier 4, North River, at 11 o'clock This Morning. The Leiter Bags will be closed at the Reading Rooms at 10 o'clock. s17 DIa AIL ROAD LINE FOR BOSTON.- Via Newport and Providence-from the ibot of Cnatiber street. at 5 o'clock, P. M.-The s earner MASSACIiUS. SETTS, Captain Comslock, leaves this afternoon, Sep. 17th, atnd the PROVIDENCE on Monday, at 3 1). M. and the RHODE ISLAND at5 P. M. Freight not taken on board after 3 PMi. s17 E IREGA'-TTA.-NOTICE.-All steamboats and other vess,.ls, are particularly requested to keepl) clearof thecour" during the race. Thie boats start on Monday from Caslle Gerden, and row round Bedlow's Island and back. s17 2t Wa- EA1I PACKET COLUITIBIA FOR. CIHARLESTON, S. C.-Passengers going out in tile above steamer, are requested to send rh-ir baggage on board in the early part of this day, anti he on board themselves, at 4 o'clock, P. M at which time she will leave pier 3 North River, foot ofMorris street, third wharf from the Battery, precisely. s17 *ra= WIILIAMSBURGIH & PECK SLIP FERItYV.-Thle new and elegant stearnbiatt WILLIAMQ- BURGI, and LONG ISLAND. are plying constantly froti 4 A. M. till 10 P. M. Paasage 4 cents, s17 :-.- TIlE Public are requested to suspend their opi- nion in lie case of Do Forest and Montague, as the facts given on the "xaminalion do not make the charge appear so clear as was made by the complainant. sl7 It R. REE.), 74 Liberty street. r i LTIECIANIC's INSTI'iUTE.-All per- sons having claims against the Committee ofArrangements forth late Fair, are requested to present them on or be- fore Tiuesday, 20th instant, at the Institute Roams, City Ihall. By order of the Committee. 0. G- WARREN, Secretary. N. 13. The Committee of Arrangements will meet on Wednesday, 21st inst. at 8 P. M. sil6 5t 0= COPY of an address from a numerous and re- spectable meeting, held at 5.33 Pearl street, on the 1oth tilt. forthe following purpose-- To J. XAVICII CHiABERT, A. MT. M. D., &.&c. &. Sir-You will please permit uits through the medium of this meeting, to expressour sincere thanks and warmn ap- probation for your superior philanthropic medical skill, as wellaskind attention to the poor during the Chol-raofl1832 and 1834, and also the goodness you have since manifested in assisting and curing many Door and needy persons ofva- rious maladies, to which human weakness is subject. Alttentive to your merits, we also take the liberty of pre- senting you with a gold medal, which you will please ac- cept from the Committee appointed for that purpose; and we hope you will find herein that gratitude which a few would ungenerously withhold, but which a grateful and en- lightened people never deny to genuine merit, no matter who inmay be thie possessor. You tirnily remained iu this city when many of the pro- fcs ion dastardly lied from the contagion, and however slow merit will eventually do justice to' the deserving. We also present you a lithographic likeness, published by an order oft he committee, and furthermore you will not be offended should they think prudent to publish these pro- ceedings. Wishing you health and length of days is the sincere de. sire of your many friends. The above being moved and seconded, was unanimously carried. A. IROSS, Chairman. Ig D 0 411 O ES1`V C A It K E. T S. NEW-YORK MARKET-September 18. The F our Market tu lay is rather Itnguid. and sales small. although during th- week a progressive impiovenient tock placeevery dAy un il Welnes.hay ..fterrinon, when it became statl!ioary, aind large sales mide at 91 to s1 for f.ancy's. A sale of Western Whea. has been made, but the price has not transpired. Ctnsiderable sales of B Ceon,first rate Hams 14d; second i2i, sidei sell rea.lilyat i2 cents. and sh ;ul ers 10J to 101 Lar I is very scarce, and sells it l7,l In barrels M\'as Pork lsabisk at an advance, anj may now be quoted at $ 5. AUGU-S I'A MARKEfr--ept. 10. Cotton-The receiouts of new C'Lton during the p tsi week, have been much lighter than we tiiiicLpated; and in conse quence of the frequent an, recent heavy rains, the quality of that now arriving, will not rank over fair t.i Bood tair. The staidl-, we .re informeJ, is good, but it is doflctl:nt in point of color tnd cli;-nliness. We hktve heard of sales of the new crop, the last two (lays a' 17 cents ier lo. the quality of whtieh. we are toud by xpil enced persons, was as gcooi as any yet received; but, it Is thought that the greater part of that now roitng in would not crminand over 16 a 16i. Very choice would probably sell tor 18 cents per lb. ALEXANDRIA (D. C.) MARKFT-Sert 1S Four-Yste;lday the waoni price of Flour wa. 5 75 Grain-Corn from wagons 8s a go; froei vessels 92 to 95. fromm the Darien (Geo) Te;egraph Seit 6.] Tur CROPS -It is with the deepesi ceincern that we announce the melancholy tlact, that the cotton crop in this county i-" ne rlyd estroyei by the late heavy iaini We h ive had ocn- veisation with some of the most respectable planters In tie county, on thestahj;et; and they one and, all, deplore thtir loss In termst'.ha'cmnnot hae misunderstood l The largest plant tlIris are Irtundia ed to tht deoth of three or four 'feet. Dr 'Tiou's. Mir Wylly's, Mrs Bradtfolrd's. Mr .,twoodl'. and many eihers are m this condition Such is the end f hum it hope'! Vhere,. now, is all the boastiKe wo heard in th- spring of theimartincuth crops that were to ba made; It Is with .'.or rov, westy It. there was a "loud cry and litt'c wool." The corn crop is also short; In two months from this we predict there will not he ahlahde of fodder to be had in this quarter "for love o laoney," Hay will be at an enoeimus price the corn ing winter. NEW ORLEANS MARKET-Sept 3. We do not discover any change in themarket ofanyimptr tancto since our last weekly report, but find that the merchants no; only in this place, but our neighbors in MisSisslppid, are making rprtparations ifo the P.dl business. Three vessels have arrival during ',he week with full cargoes, one for Vicka btiura, the other twa for Na'chez. Cantton- Transactitnsin this -rticl, continue to be ez'reme ]y limited. the sales of the week anircuntine to but 517 bales, and tor 'h" last three days corfirned entiiely to the new crop of whieh 75 ble. wetie soldI; of tthe rld renatnint the principle part is of Ivtry Interior q'iality. D',ring the past 'week we have been very assiduous in our endeavors to come as near a- p,,'ssiile to the actual stockon hand, and find it to amouot ,o 4361 bales, tir' m which we discover that our last statement was deficisnt over 3003a bales. Tfm ,,cro-Noe butth' chest q'ali'yapp-ar.; to be in demand, and that Is fast idl-appearing for the market; the Inferior is no, sought after.of whirr, 'here is piob.ibly a stock en hand of about 80e0 hhds VW(. find that the exliort ti the present time exceedl those of the whole of last eason, 5563 hbhils S des whIih we h:ve heard ef were i;ne parcel of 503 hhds, viz: 1t03 first at 7ccnt"; 37 secordat 6; and 63 crossedat 4i; 191 first anl sconrtd at 7t and 61. Suear .', edo not tfinod aoy variation in prices, and hear efuo sales exceptlni insiriial parcels. Molasses-TlThis article is entirely In the hands of grocers. BOSTON MARKET-Sept. 14. Flour-Gennessee his advanced again; sales common and f.aity braits t., day $10 Gain-Noarrivals of Corn,and market nearly bare; no sales except retail, whicl ae makingatan advance. OAts have ina- prove.4; saics Northern 68 a 60 cents. IF 0 1 E I G N 31 A R E T S. HAVRE HARKET- -Sept. S. Ashes- NewYork P,!s and Pearls are selling higher. aet;on-Tratnsctlcns have heen limited during the week, we have. ho-svver. 1no change to notice in prices. The sale of the week amount to -'.3556 bales. Ities This ariaa lis but In limited demand. Salesof 50 tes Carolina, ai S8f. O a 29f. Hois-75 b il"s A merltan. 1834 the ,om'.inder of a parcel have been sold In entrepotal it8; 50. Our stock is exhansted. 9th-Sahrls-Cotton-614 ba!es Louisiana Co ton, at 120 a 157 CLEA14 ED, Ship Thames, Snow, Mobil., Centre & Co-Barques Favor- ite, (Bt) Aridaus, Janmesa River and City Point Tihomias, (Br) Reed, Quebec-Brigs P,uline. Diade, Anriwetip, D. H. Sohmidt; tMornine Star. (BlO A ]erry, st Andrews; Frances Ann, Bourne' Georgetowi; Cornelia. Henry, Willningtn. NC; York Ktlly, Baltimore-Schrs Alonzo. Iloxie, Newoiern; Kimberly, Osgood, do; Two Sisters, HIunt, Philadelphi., ; Belle, Tomallii, Phila- delphia. AlRII VEID. Ship Hannibal, Roberts,from London and Portsmouth. Aur. 10ti, 10 Grinnell, Minturn & Co Left ships Philadelphia aud Picident, for NYoik and Montezuma for Phllad. Stlp Sutton. Berry, 6 days from Charleston. with cottionaid lec., to G. Sutton. Br ship V.bilila, Richardson, from London, July 3th, with mndz to Waidswoith & Smith. Barque S ig.amore. Knithiof Newburypert, from Havre, 4th nlt, toonr er. Brbat que William Thompson, Roberts, 56 days from Bristol. with midz, to order Prig{ Tiemont, Sylvester, ol Bath, 26 days from Platlllas, PR, to order Bri aAmelia Strong, Brown, 12 days frrm Darien. to R. M. D~m,ll. Brig Camilla, Winv(I. Of Boston, from New Orleans, silit ult, ati, NE Pess i7th, to Smith &Town. lBri Russian, Woodbury, 50days from Antwerp, with rafd, to J. ie Ruyier. Bark Trenton. of Salem, sailed ior NewYork Au, liSt, 25h, shtip Meridian ,fRlehmgnd.for Bremen ; brig Ganezes, for Gjt enburg, to sail soon; brih Export, ar July si, tml Havana; ahip Edwin. tm NOrls, dis." Danish brig Williamn, Knudsen, 54 days from Amnsterdam, with mldz, to Pfeifer & Wissmann. Spoke, Aug Gth,lat 4W 30. :on 1250, shin Henry. Tlhol.sion, Sl ds fm Rio Janeiro. bound to Antwerp Brig Cu;tumbia, Simmons, 20 days from Xibara. to Naar & Brothers. brig Wave. Lewis. of Hallowell, 21 days fm Trinidad do Cu- ba, with su-gar, honey. &c. to master Sailed in Co.with brig Aj >x,Theabold, or NYork. Left brig Cutter, of Boston, or Miiddletowni. s8th Aug brigs Mary, Pearshuks, of Portland. fori iosionIlds; Rollu, forNurls, do; Cordelia, Clapp, do; Un- ion, fm Boat, n.just a; Juno, Hall, ofl Boston. Idg. Spoke off the Harbor, schr Caroltine., found in. Aug. 3Seth, off Cape An- tonio,. rig Ann, for Tobasco. 14(h inst. laISt 8 3:, Iona 74 14,brig Otis, lia lhilud lor Havana. Brig Joseph Spraeue. Anthony, from St. Croix, WE. Aug. 21st. with turn and sugar, to B De Forest & Co. Left ship Wlhimore. Wattington, for NYork.5 ds; schr Robert, H Booth, for it 'fhomas, slil Aug21 Brig Willitford, Roberts, from 8A.in Juan, 44 days, with hides. horns and wood, to Biker, Hammond & Co Left no as.- Suoke Aug, s h, Ifr Cape Hateras, barqueChester, fm NOrls for Liv'y" Btug Halifax, O'Brlen, from Hailfax, via Blldgoport, a ds. in balst. Brig Prcrnium, Colburn, S1 dCs fn, Darien,In bal!aat, to R. De Milt, iortuguese schr Now Packet, DuCulo O, 37 days fm Oporto, with wene, to 8. Hicks &Soo, Schr Purveyor, Mactier, 16 days from Lubec, with plaster, to master. Schr Elizabeth, Wilcox, 4 days fmin Philadelphia, with coal, for Hartford. Schr Helen. Kindale, 3 days from Philadelhhta- with coal, to ilaSster. achr Lt Grange, Leels, 4 days from Philadelphia, with coal, to miasiter. 'chr Convoy, Crowecll, 3 days from Boston. with mldze, to older. Schr Napoleou, Baker, 6 days fron Portland, with fish. to m'tsfer. Schr Mexican, Daley. 3 days fm Phlladelhukia, with coal. to S. 8. Reeves. Srhr Aril, Bush, 4 days frcm Virginia, with wood. to the inatetr. Shr Waterman,Townsend. 4 lays fin Richmond. with coal, to Laing 4 Randolph. oitoop El wood, ira l)elaware,via Canal, with corn, to Church- man, Robertson & Co. BELOWV- 3 b;igs. IAiUTINY-The brig CJlumba ar yesterday from Xibara, was attemp.cd to be taken possession of by two seamen and the cook, o.i the nightof the 4th ult, wl le at anchor In theharbor. They attacked the captain with handspikes, who was compel- led to jump overboard to save his iife. He swam to the fortress obtained a -uard uof soldiers, and left the men In prison, under charge of time American Consul. Returned-Schr Mary Vickcry. Springer, hance, for Mobil., having b-tct run in'o by the shIp Miontpeller, from New Or- len-, fur this pout, on Wednesday night about is o'clock, off the Hok. The schr lost her main boom and mainsail-leak. ing badly. By the Henrl IV. Havre. Aug. 8-Ar (hip Edward, Nlgret. St. bornlngo, 5th, Charlh tiagne, ttierce, N Yoik. 3J, ,d sIhip Sagamole. KnIght, .aYoi k Mlarseilles, Atva. 3-Ar Ban Pasteur, Marsant; July 30, -- Rijo Hacha; Raffia, Manas, Ca-irleston; 29th, Eliza, Junelius, N Yo.k. Nantes, Aug 3-Ar Telumah, Barlstow, NOrls. July 31, Ge- cella, Angaud, do. Bordeaux, July 30-Ar ship Talma, Dllllnghaw, from New Orleans. FOREIGN PORTS. &e. At Maranhm, ott ult,. brigs Malaga. Taylor fm Salem for Cayenne. une; tRoarer. Knapp, finm York, for Para, next day Ssaiah & Priscilla, Moore, or Alexandria, un. Bile Amethyst, Hill,lotr Pa,ta sElaabout 10th. SPOKEN. Ilth inst lat ask, Ion 71i15, ship Dunean, from New York for Cal!ton l3h. Ilali 40, Ion 78, brig Russia, of Boston, from Antwerp far NYoik t7th, lat 28, Ion 79 brli Trio, 5 days from Mavana for Port- land. ith inst, lat 394, Ion 70, ship Poland, from New York. for H. .vrc, From our Corresuondent. Tonliff's News Room, Boston. Sept. 15th, 1 P. M Ar shin Aurellus, Stoldard, Canton; brigs Susan, Carney Belize, Honduras; Ganbia, Tripe, Po, tde Paix; Frances Ellen Sut on, NOrls; Luev.Cassihy, Amsterdam, New Dieppe; schs Trio, Nickerson, NYork; Ontario, Grover, do; Rose in Bloom. Berry, lto:; Francis, BeSaid, NBedford : sloop Standaia, Place, ii;tilngtion, LI Also, ar brigtis William, Ilatch. Savann-h; Boston,Slmith,Balt ; Mohawk, Stevets Phllad; schis Vi.cher, Albany, Balance.do; Aluhion, Laibeit, do; Mary Rcede Coverdale Dover, Del Octavia, Churehill, Martford ; Wm Wilson, Baker, Philad; Frank, Wi:ey, NHaven. Cleared, barque Galnare, Cushing, Itavan a. By the Rail Road Line. PHILADELPHIA, Sept l6-Ar ships Suaquehanna, Cropper. Liv'l; Napier, Stafford, do ; brig Paadola. Drake, Savannah; schrs Jane. Tritpp, NBedford; Eliza Matila, Rowe, NYork ; Al- montr, String, dL ; Counsellor. Richmond ; sloop Jolnson, Baltimore. PORTLAND. Sept i 2-Cld, ship Nahant, for Lynn. 13th, ar brig Beaver. Ha!l, Phulad. S LEM, Sept 13-CId, schr Dollar, Rote, Africa. lld, bark Gtn letman, Maranharn. 1ith, ar brig Wm Penn, Appleton, Maranham. 1OSTON, Sept. 14-Ar baique Rosaballa, Hammatt, Padang; brigs Gen W\Viuslow, Littlefield. Sdnev, CB, Frances, Ellen. S uton, NOrls, Arm,, Branal, Larache. Africa; schrs Reeside, N VYok; Cornpllianze. do. Cid l uliagin barquu Courier, Emann, Amsterdam, via Alex- andr a; brig. lio, Seraman, Gotaivev; Sylph, Atkins, Phllad; schrs Oscar. NYok; Renown, do; Hudson,do ; Ganges, and Albtany, Albany. In the Bay, sbhrs Compliance and Trio, NcwY'ork, and Vess. char, A~bany. NEW BEDFORD. Sept t--Ar brIe America, Howland, New Yomk ; sicur Wtlumin Brown, Antheny, Phlladelphla. failed. ships Htlrouie, Herding, South Atlantic ; Mary, Luce, Brazil Hanks. NEWPORT. Sept. 9-Ar sehr Pocahontasa Knowles, Phila- deltihia. ti II, ay schr Ontario, Glove, NYoik. llla.,ar sct r Kti-omuske, Duel, PICtou. 13ah, ar brir Opelousas. Collins, NOrlaans. FALL RIVER, Sept. i3-Ar sohr Louisa. Rickelson, Klnyus- ton. PROVIDENCE. Sept. 14-Amrtchr Caroline, Phlnney, king-. ton, loups Venus, NYoik; Yanked, do PItILADELPHIA, Sept 14-Ar Brschr Mary Jane, Webber, St J,;hn. NB; schrs i, xis, Wilson, NewBedford; IllInois, De- with. Gloucester; Magnet. White. NYork. Below. ship Susq -ehanna, fm Llv'l. P-ALTIMOI'E. Sept 13-Ar Br brig Jane. Walker, Turks I-I and; bnr iSarah, Wingate, fil Ragged Island. vlaNaseau, NP. Cih, schr J-imns Busack, do. CHARLESTON, Sptt. 9-Ar ship Medara, Budd. BaIt. 81(, ships United States. Tnruer, Liv'l; Su',on, Berry, New York; brigs Planter, Saencer, do ; Cordalla, Sherwood, do ; Ben Na- rmi-it. Bait. SAVANNAH, Sept 8-Ar brins Fr-,nces, Croft, Phllad; "Wm Taylor. Hncy, NYork: Harrv Pat low, Bay of Htn,turas. Cid, bri, Madison, Luvermouc. NYorkc. Sailed brig Grecian, Card, Berblce. DARIEN. Sept, --S8d. brings Premium, Coburn, New York; Amelta S'rong, Brown, do. NEW ORLEANS. Sept 3-Cld, slip Andiew Scott, Hartley Havre;bauqu>; Diantha, Cowes. "i THE NEW YO JAMES BLEECKER, Auc VALUABLE PROPE AT PERTH AL JA3 EB BLE1ECKER &S auction, an Tuesday, 27th miles room, No. 116 Lots of Ground in the Jersey, situate on the New Prospect, Oak and Elm s The location of this proper from the natural advantages of the finest harbors in the Uni f.om th The rapid rise of property i wick ar-d Rahway, within ei the increase of business in t attention of capitalist and bn WAich at no distant petiod,bym must become the seaport of th as all the middle se Some of the important design the Naval School or a Dry Do will be established al this pla the value of property that fo ing in No better opportunity than to obtain property a s17 SOUTHEIKN DISTRI O ss.-Whereas a Libel hath Court of the United State of District of New York, on th A.D- 1836, by James W. Coc Carroll, her tackel, a BfStating-That the libellantl May, A. D. 1836, at the Port aforesaid, at the request of owner of the ship Charles Car shipped as First Mate on board age on the high seas,land with Court, to wit: from the said in France, and thence back t at the wages of thirty-S-ve do fully appear by the shipping plants, and which he prays William Lee to And further stating, that aforesaid, the said William Le that all the rooms in the cab said Lee and the libellant m could, that there were two r cupied by the Carpenter, th and the libellant was request a berth put That he proceeded in the sa said, weighing anchor from Simout the eight That from the bad construct theroom In which the libell stantly wet and frequently fl of several inches, render heal 'That after the said ship had teenth to the sixteenth of Ju with severe rhumatic pains a his wrists and extending thr of his system, and on thie nig citing had becenme his pain that the libel ant was come being able to stand any long which he was u That on the fourth day aft heard Captain Lee give the Se form the libellant of his, Capt wh!ch were communicated to Stew That the libellant told the him to turn out, being unable swelling and stiff That said reply was commu said-damn him and his legs, - out, I will send four or five was said in the presence of of Capt. Lee's intended brut aloneqprevented the immediate same, That after a confinement of and with assistance put on hi and continued to do duty unti being thle day previous to th tered the port of Havre, whe violently affected by rheumat be incapable of That Captain Lee called on to ask the libellant if he int That the libellant being sca upon the deck to Capt. Lee, the condition the libellant was being enormously swelled, a under most severe pain upon body. That Captain Lee approach violent and abusive lan guage of persons, and at mid-day, an said Lee seized the libellant with such violence, as togeth the libellant was in from rhe ling, to render the libella That upon the recovery of the hold of his collar, and was thr ter deck forward, and ordered castle, and wherein the libel night That said Lee, Master as af things of the libellant in the libellant's sextant, quadren ments, maps, charts and cloth four hundred dollars and into the forecastle indiscrimi sail That upon the arrival of the s the libellant with assistance, proceeded to the office of t application to be s That the Vice-Consul gave Boarding house, and procur hi That he continued to be sic the stay of the said ship at I a day of July, the day previ ship for New York The Vice came to see the libellant fo rangements for his going on Carroll, and returning in h That said Vice Consul i.-for Lee had declared that ifhe, sa In said vessel, it should be in said Consul, could not contr That the libeilant object in the forecastle, both on te endanger his life in the then st It would be subjecting him t wholly unjm And further stating that sa tain Lee could not be control this respect, but that he wou if the lubellant did not go, he, with the necessary certificate turning home on board the specify the said reasons upon having lef And further stating that in abeve nentiolnled oonvoration, Consul, saying tlat lie wou roll under anry circumstances the forecast Andi further stating that the upon the libellant, approved h togo down aboard at once, and tain .Lee the neces And further stating that the after proceeded down to said on board was met by tite chief lant that he could not come on had orders from Captain Lee come on board or to take any And lurlltier stating that the l that he intended to return i down for that purpose ; that fusal now given, but should ing and see Capt And further stating llial the the Consul's office and infr ceed That the Consul informed thi had been put in possession o Consul to take the libellant o that libellant would render h advised the libellant to repa and take witn And further stating that lie vessel the next morning, anf key a'ongaide the said ship, spoke to said Lee, saying that In said vessel under any circus permission to That said Lee ordered libella nothing todo with him, damni should neither go in the vesse of his clothes, and telling l And further stating that being on board said ship, she saile out the libellant, leaving him a foreign port; said Lee taking nauticalinstruments, charts, now in the possession o1 said by And further stating that a sc is annexed to said libel, and w be taken as apart And further stating that h Consul aforesaid, who sent hi a few days after procured him man on board the ship Sully, Yo And further stating that after recovered the use of his limbs passage home. but did not acc wages t And further stating that said United States; reported, as th and believes, thie libellant a the said ship C And further stating thathe p shore at HIavre, the sum of th count annexed And further stating that a York, as is usual, their_ is dur vious to the sailirg of said shi the sum of f And further stating that the s port of New York, and that t remain unpaid to the libellla contained in the schedule oa a .AThe libellant claims that h wihhheld, and taken possession Lee. or the value thereof, be damages for its unlawful d any injury which any of it ma value of any portions To the end, therefore, that S liefin the preinise's, lie pray the said ship Charles Carroll, niture, according to tire cour Monition, as is usualin such cial to the said William Lee, may on his corporal oath, t to the said And praying that the said tackle, apparel and furniture to pay the wages and demands the iibellantmay also receive dress by damages in the pre hall seem nee Now, th,-refore, in pursuanc seal Ofsaid Court, to mie direct by g ve notice to all persons l -'..,-.,11 har tac.kle. annnarr a W WESTERN LAND V F T. DAlGHERTY, and CHARGES H DABNEY, lif nership, under tie fi;n & DABNEY,for the purpose locating western la Te persons mho desire western lands, the undcrgi ges. One of the firm resi itmuch xt.erience in lhesb isi. chaasirg government lands knowledge of the country, stances affecting the valu will continue to obtain al ieiefidl in enabling him tio For a muderase commission thi ir money profitably inve r:sk ot transporting gold a ce ; or if preferred, the c. mpeisatitii in a share of a subsequent sale of the l on commission any lands to t It being the intention of themselves entirely to this great It) spare neither tro the best selections of land them to p All information in their p tern laInds, will be cheerfu their office, (Ibr the pr All orders from a distance ed DAUGHERTY, OS New York, Se Refer Messrs. Charles H Lawrence &T ', Wetmore, Wood & Bogert, ,i John Delafi Phelps, Do Hon. H. St. George of the Supreme Co Hon. Richard E Park Bushrod C. Washington, Hon. E.C. Wilson, Hon. Edward Lucas Caleb Cope, Esq. Messrs. Humphreys Messrs. Brown Edward Carrin Cyrus Butler, Esq. Crawford Alien, Eeq. Ho i. Richard J Alexander Jones Hon. John S. Pete IHon. Clark Bisse Messrs. Samuel Joh Hot. Austin E Wi Gen. S. L. Humphreys, ST. C('ItOIX SUGAR Sugar, 6 puns. Rurn, th gota, landing at pier No. the wh DAVID ROGER s17 214 Wahi JAMES BLEECKE VALUABLE PROP LY JAMES B LEECKERw auclion, onlWedncsday, Se their Sals Room,1 About 30 Lots of Ground. sit tie avenue, Bridlge, Tillary, These lots are very near the and within ten minutes wal Lithographeli maps will s(i JAMES IILEECKE VAlLUABLE WAL PEK AIAMES BLEECKER & auction, on Tuesday, 20thl i sales room, No. The Valuable Property No. 2 ing the Phrenix Bank, contain 81 feet 1 1-2 inches ; on the e feet 4 inches on A survey map of the proper tion roars, where lithogra Tnree fourths of the pur bond and mortgage f For fuithlr particulars e s9 JAMES BLEECKE PEREMPTORY SALE ULBIE BUILDING LARGE OF WILL (Sale postponed from 2d July JAMES BJLEECKER & auction, on Tuesday, 27th their sales room, N 100 Valuable Building Lots bur gh, on Biushwick Avenue a burgh Turnpike, or North S value able corner formed by t ave Tihe Lots are locatetl in the ing part of the village in the provements now in progress known as the Four Corners wick, having fronts upon the t fares in the village. The adv too well known to need any d the east part of Williamsbu point, the Turnpike being the travel from Williamsburgh to There is at present a Churc I-uildings immediately opposi nmands a fine prospect, and is erection of dwelling-houses o will soon be a demand, and a not be found, being equal, if n la It is in contemplation to h rated, which cannot fail addi In addition to the New Ferry burgh, another is shortly to b Fourth The improvements which nent, and nothing can impede The plot which is now offer advantages as any similar pie and offer great inducements tate. ( JAMIES BLEECKR LOTS IN NORT AJAMES BLEECKER & Auction, on Thursday, 291 o'clock, on the premis 300 Valuable Buildimg lots being beautifully situatedl on ing an extensive view of tlhe Post Roadt, and for eligible situation o It alounds in Springs of fir convenient distance from the ately in the vicinity of t'hle JaImnes N. Wells, Esc , For health and beaulyof scen able opportunity of obtaining Sing Silar enjoys, in a lar good society, and a number o dtlifferent dernminutions, and and academics, have acquired perfluoua t For furrrther particulars einq Merchant, of Sing Sing, o'r o Ihecir Sales Room, where Li T'erms-Teu per ceut on day tdelhivery of ld-eds. The res fi per Sale, witlho sl5 .JAMES BIEECKE VALUABLE PROPER O1 FBAE T F OR SALE, at Auction, on I hO er next, in the city of of J.lames Bleecker & 44 acres of Ground, fronting to the Depot of the Baltimor pa Lot, A, immediately adjoin acres, 2 rood, 17 pe: chess, ant Iey st Lot iB, contains 7 a. 2 r, 27 Stricker Lot C, contains 11 a. 3 r. 14 p Mount s Lot D, contains 18 a. 2 r. 17 Monrore The above named streets, ru are not included in the mea ninug east and we This property is valuable fro tlhe line of the 1B. & 0 Rail Ro one of the most. improving busi Baltirnore, and because it. is ment must continue in the di channel through which the recei AL All tlt piece or parcel of Cr tents thereon, situated bet fronting on uove street 303 fe feet, on Penn st. 130 feet. T pied as a tannery. The tenant of January next. There is a 120 feet on Cove st, and 150 f which is finished AL Four Lols in the very heart feet 6 inches on Lomnbard, streets, and is abont 44 feet i antl4 front each 20 feet on HI on l.iberty--the depth of these appear by The whole of theso lots are rent of *$64 64, payable on th ent purchasers thie ground re I t, say No. I $20, and each of 0. Rail Road is laid through H property. T'ie iuiprovemen franre house, not ol muchva v edl could be iinneoiately o sto AL Fourteen I.ols t'rontinig ai an by 80 leet in depth. These L the plate. They are near Ithe iinlproving par AL Twenty-eight I.ots of Ground to 23 front, anal from 81 to 9 Albermarle and Exeter street This properly is .ncreasi Baltimore and Ohio R1aHP Ro street, one square this sidaF, inr it with the, Prt Itpnaoitc _ __ EDGAR JENKINS VALUABLE PROP AVENUE, ON SECO FLIUSIIIN(G HOUSE, ING HOTEL, in the ING, aud at HA IIRANKLIN & JENKINS JB' on Monday, 19th Septemb Sale's Room, 1 The following Valuable Pr York, and in the v SECOND The Two Lots and two ne Brick Houses, with Attics a mantels in each house, with row of five houses, on the soi tween First Avenue and Ave the First Avenue, finished in doors, cornices and America feet in front and rear. and on inches and a half in depth-r hou $81000 can remain on bond a and THIRD All that certain new Hous between 18th and 19th street side of Third Avenue. distan northeast side of 18th street front andti rear, by one hundred the house finished in the mo mantels, black Russia grates Store below-rents f AL All that certain House and described, of the same dimen ished as the above-ren $3000 of the purchase mon mortgage, on each h Both of said lots are leased for twenty-one years from the rent, of $75 per annum, payab new VILlAGE OF Flushing House- All that c or Dwelling House, situate i known by tile name of the Flushing Hotel, and lot sit and Lawrence streets, being on Lawi ence street, and ninet for $450 83700 of the purchase mon mortgage i IIALLETT Also, One Hundred Lots at IH wo Maps can be had on and afte tion Two thirds of the purchase and mortgage The title to the whole proper ticulars of whir.h application wards and lMcCoun, Counsell street. P. S. VAN IIOU NEWARK S8 VALUABLE BIt TIE SOUTH WA AT AU P S. VAN HOUTEN wil Tuesday, 20th September, the Pre 88 Valuable Building I ots ar This ironertv ithe i m rot dir 110 I ci i otNhe TiLy L t fewirow, Walnut streets, each 60 fee rue, 80 f The ground is a beautiful e Avenue, dry and sandy, and lent water is procured by di oine of the Lots, at the corner is a handsome two story hou barn, substantially built, whi ble dwelling house. The ini being built up very rapilly, Cottages, Giecian style of arch to be comnpleted by the 1st o front on New York Avenue, front elevation of the cottages of the property ; they will bo manner, and the grounds aro with sh Two Lots at the corner of appropriated for a place of P hitundsonue edifice will be ere the next season. This proper Rnadl depot about 100 rods- from the Morris Canal, at-d on the Passaic, with streets 120 Th', increase of the city of season, in the lumber of its amount of business lias be previous one. The navigation creasing. Two whalers are no lines of packets, and it is co Sh Dwelling Houses are much would be icnanted at :; very could they To give an opportunity to profitable and useful ani inv occupation or for hire, is the tors to offer the property o Terms -Twenty-five per cen be paid inrmediately, by an months. The balance to ren payable in one, two and three cent, to be piai A deduction of five per ce will be made to any purchaser erect a Dwelling House rea year front date of' purchase, andi to be placed ten feet bac A person will be at the rail the sale frein an early h Persons from New York can at 1 o'clock, and arrive in ti particulars sl eod P. S. V HOUSE & 1,IT IN F OiL SALE.-Tlhe Doubl Lot No. 88 Prince street, b way. The House Is 37 feet (i 1U1 feet deep. The House is e hogany doors, and white Itali gaining twelve rooms, will f the 22d instant, it will then b JAMIES BILEECKER & SONS, terms, &c. sray be made, or liies. Possession can be hlad SAMUEL GO In tlIe ranter of p and tes'anueilt an Remsen, deceased ?1'H]E P'eople of the Stale J. of God fie a To all to whom these prese cern, and especially to Alle sen, Maria J. Bririckerlioff the next of kin Senud Gr You are hereby cited and req appear before our Surrogate his office in Ihe City of New toter next, it ten o'clock in atdt there to opitose or SUlp'or bate of certain instruntents left with our said Surrogate, be one of lthe Executors of th ed, aud which said instrument will and testament of thle In testimortny whereof, wae hlav our said Sarrogate t .-. ) Witness, James Caip i..S. our said county of N ( gust, in the year of our EDGAR JENKINS PEREMPTORY S 12,000t ACRES OF MIC*KEAN AND CL TIES, F RANKTIIN & JENKINS on Monday, October 17th, sales room, No. lBy order of John Titus, EsquT interests of the Receivers Tihe Farlnmprs Bank of Newx Trenlon. The Trenton Bank New .1- rsey, and of the Far thI Conrmenweallh Twelve certain tract ofn L other, and situate in tihe c field in the state of Penns Fourth Districts described an ing patlct numbers, viz.--488 4,%8, 4974, 4975, 4976, 4977 an Thousand and Fourteen Acr Land. All with with six per Toeptliher with ritat, sents of William Coxe. foir the uso Trsutee for Ihe Farmers Bank Bank of Bucks County, Penn Trenton, New Jersey, the Tr the New Bruns The foregoing description i Sheriff of thie County of McK &c. which deed,with a map o documents relating to the title, valie, &c. &c- may be examine & Jenkins. This property being will be required that 20 per paid at the time of sale, and December next, when a deedi room of thie ,ilctionee a24 2awd08s EDGAR JENKINS PEREMPTORY ASS VALUABLE LANL OF GREENFIELD, TY, PENNS FRANKLIN & JENKINS on Tuesday, Sept. 20th, at Sales Room, No. 1 The following Valuable Tra town of Greenfield, county o vania. No. 1. One tract, c 2. Do. do 3. Do. And One Tract, containing 39 of Rush, Suisqitehanna count watered an l timbered, and ar well suited for grazing or The timber is principaily s and pine. The land is great tine Delaware and Susquehann of the boundary line of Its proximity to the New Yo it very desirable for a capital ler or The title is believed The sale will be peremptory Assignees will execute to th c nees deed, with covenants The terms will be made k sis Doors open a mence at half Performance AM9 ERICAN TH AT BENEFIT OF M nr THIS EVENING, Sept. pirmetl the JANE Lord Hastings Duke of Gloster Dumont - Alicia s Jane Shore To conclude wi THE POOR Patrick Mis Father Luke Stage Manager, I-. Doors open at hail commence at half past 7 o TrjANKLI1 N TH'FI SQUAD Tl--TITHS EVENING, Sept. formed th A MAN ABO Torn S'itsa Lady Aubrey A Shylock M Portia Mu Doll Uru After THE PA Mr Lei go ff Miss E After which GILDE GIl Walter J ssy Mr W S Good Mrs Pr NATIONAL L L-l"THIS EVENING, Sept. formed t PIZZA Ro Piz Elv Co Dick D Em MY A Mr Wa Pick Miss C Mrs Mr Wa Miss-Wo Stage Minager - Price of Admission-Boxes Gallery 37 NIBILO'S G GREAT AT SATURDAY EVENING, S SIGR. BLITZ, the Great Professorof Necromancy, M who can produce more laugh his perfoit1uance, and also pr bird seed, by converting it i fortihe Ladies, than any p Wor On this occasion every effcr patrons of thie Garden, aud in iog's Entertainment of surpass a splendid display of FIREW Artist Mr The Grand Military Band wil tary Marches and National A brilliantly Iltuminated. being covered, Ladies can p free front Tickets 50 cents, children Gardn The Grand Moving Panorami Manchester Railroad, occupying ing, being the largest Panor during the Eventing only. Admittance to time Panorama, and a ha Stages will run from and to evening , T M E A T RB I C A I S. necessity of remaining VWe mer season, thie st bscribvr Verk. Mr. John Povey, of th Itlori-sed to make and enter i antl Gentlemen of Histrio snade by the above Age Autuisl 5lth, 1836. al6' NIBLO'S NGABDEN.-L CONCERTSj.-MISS WAT Watson respectfully annou CERT, (and positively her las fixed for MONDAY EVEN MIRS. WATSON's last ap Miss Watson is happy to state sion of Messrs Flynn & Willa effect an engagermfent with t Vocalist MR. MITCIIELL, who distance on t Mr. WV. A. KING has kind Ttle last appearance ofSign Denmpsterandt Tile unrivalled SIGNOR BLIT of his very best Fenats of Mag Gun Trick, wherein he is fir and catches the balls in hIsis Dance of thie During tihe Concert Mess Watson will sing (by particu serio-comic glee of The Th Thle parts of the two old and Messrs. Watson antd Detmpster inexperienced Crow 'Tle Saloon is now enclosed fine weal her can be ventilate Promenades are covere Tickets 50 cents, to he Stages will run to and from even The entertainments will Further partic is i the CLEOP (Jtit Returned f M Rl. LE BERT has the h trons of the Fine Art STATUE OF CLEOPATR Has-arrived in this Cit AT 175 IB Hours of Exhibition fro This splendid piece of sculp dern production of unsurpassed beailty of proportion, conuto pression, altitude, and high f unrivalled in the wide cata sl5 B GREAT NATIONAl SThe public is respectful National Exhibition of the RATION OF INDEPENDENCE Sept. 17Ih, at the Saloon of clay street. This exhibition is Fifty-six Figures, large and nu costume of the day, anrd array '76 they signed that immiorta dorn to our cou.itry. Each figure tlon, from a likeness taken a mnemioratble act took place, pense, and bears a striking prese Admnittance 25 cents. Chil 8 in the morning until 10 at SIAMESE TWINS-At PE way opposite the City Brothers, have itust returned and Germiany and will Ie s evening during They were brought to this c whom they remained until t the English ILanguage, since account,lhey have become ext all, tlrey are affable and v MAJOlR STEVENS, the Aner of Maine, 40 inches high, wei of age, well proportioned in deportment cuts accurate liken ling lie also executes wood cul The Great Living Ana-onda fectly docile that. lie may be with perfect safety, ar Admuittance to the whole 2 ADtiITT'I'ANCE 23 C tractions.-Three new pie Addition of brilliant an Three New Dioramnic Pieces, Forest, gradually changes to splend Another, the Interior of the dral of Anmiens, in France, ad with approp IIANNINGTON'S Grand Movi Saloon, ittlarble Buildings. opp door to the Amn Doors open at 7 in the eve mencce at I pa ORDER OF THE VARI Animated Views Interior of the Cathedr Exhibition of the action be gate Constitution, and Moonlight, Sea View, The Demonr's Moving Forest, ants, and terrific sounds, w with its deli T'ie whole to conclude with tnrv .it the IlanttlP nf San Tlanr PARK 'I 13 THIS EVENING, Sept. formed th THE MARRIAGE Figaro . Count Almaviva Antonio Susannah M After Md'e AUGUSTA. Princlp mie Rovalede Mttsique, Par Royal Drtry Lane, wilma America, in THE NA To conclude wit TtTR TWO J,,hn Bnil, Esq Mr Gregory - Gregory C Mrs Gregory . Chauncy to George Llhtle, dce tors or ussigns bearing date the fsr the tern of 21 years filou t last afur Also. that certain lot piece o and being in Urolhk!yi,,in the ork, being pm:rt or a piece of Chan my, and known andl disting petty made by tCharlcs Loss, el easterly in. front ott Navy fifteen ana now or lately oce terly by lots number six and s seventeen ranltain:ng lit bra i and -ix inches, in the rear twv norlh sie eone hundred and li one hundred and on Also, all that certain other lot, ate lying and being in Brotkl dtstinguiahed on the aforesaid LIounded easterly in tront on N hove described lot number sixth Fix,andl soulhemly by lot eigi front twenty I hreefeet six inc in I ngtn on the no th sine one andti o, the south side ninete Also, l,ot number eighteen, bi on the inorLh side by lo number number four and five, on the ontaining in ironton Navy street Ihe rear tven'y rtlrce feet, on eleve-: inches, an,l oi the south Theiabove lea-e reseivedn annu for the removal of the Improv lea Also, the beneficial Interest by the said Isaac Chauncy to 'he his executors. administrators a tit day of April. 15 13. for the delay of M Also, all that certain pieceor In Brooklyn, in the county of K part ofa piece of ground the p known anuldlstingulshed -na m by Charless Loss, as lot number front by Navy street, northern tuily by lots number three and her twenty, containing in fr faetsmix Inches, in rear twenty north ninety-foul feet four inches ninety feet nine inches. Thse an annual cent of thirty dollar tains sJmii:ar covenants anti co above mentioned, dated the N. B. Morse, Esq.. No 2. The unexpire term of lastnof thlinc three lots f ground of 'il ary ;inl Bridge streets, 25 other two lots on the south side cast froin the s,utiheast corner 23 cby loo ft. to be sold separate ground ri-nt. The above three l rbove advertised In fee, compri lars and foundations are now s formerly the oil cloth factory o dlci.toyed BY JOHNTN Store, No. 31 Thursday, Pawnbroker's $ le-10 o'clock, Prk. by order ofJ. Simpson venson, a large collection of u then have teen pledged twel ticulars o BY S. P, I Store 123 Fulton, ne Thursday,S tleeatntrurtiltuure-A1ai" t'elai. S LES BY EDGAR JENKINu BY FRANKLIN Sales JRoom No. 15 Broad X3- See Fir SALS BY AU LAWRENCE S. k1OR BY MILLER, PI Sales Room No 30 Broad st. Wednes,lay. Leather-10 o'clock, at the st opposite Ferry si, 5000 sides At 12 o'clock. at their Sale i. Chancery Sale -Uuder the leInc, Esq Master in UChAcery, situate aind lying in the town and distinguished on a map of .lanalica Railroad helonein t tiled in Iha office of the clerk ldy of May, 185a. as lots numbered 106, 107. 108, 109, 110.t11, 112, I11 which taknh together are bou viz: hctnning at Iha corner o av( nue, .s laid down e:n thes easterly ,'long the nornherly si lot 1i5 oon-kdiid ma;p, andlru in westerly side of said lot 121 a as lalt.lown on the sail map alotn Ihe southely line of Nort WyckiffT avenue, amnd running casto; ly line of Wyckc.'favenu2 nine,togetherwith allthe right iA FIa stt, in and to the one Sand avenues as as !ie immediate same. however, to be used f.,r being the same premises c G".orge A Furst, Iby deed beari 1a35, tog, other with all atrsl s ments andappurten uic SI'EPHEN CAM Master in The above was postpone 2 Staten Island Property-One meond street and the shore, being end, und 32 ft on the east end. thie lovee lot, rontainine about to10 years to run fr. m 1st last M On the fee lot is a sootl 2 story to the top ; contains 6 rooms, h antly situated. Attached tothe h There are also upon the premises, year ; a word, and other out h day of sale, 40 per ct when the d bon,r antd mortgage for a terrh e particulars., apply to C. No 3 Meadow land at Jamaica, of salt meadow, on the southea b.)undd north by meadow of and seventy four links by me chains and sixty eight links dert on the west. nineteen chai creek; thence along String cel containing nine acres three Also, all thatcertain piece o on the nouth by the sail Fur frty links, on the southeast t fhunts creek thence along El and twenty two links to the p seen acres an Sale positive N. B. The lane in front of course leads down to the above the sal 4. Chancery Sale -Under the Esq master in chlncery, all the r the teru: of twenty years. from her, onue thousand eight hundred all that certain lot, piece, or p twelfth ward of the city of New the Seventh Avenue and Sixtieth wit: twenty five eet In front of the Seventh Avenue, one hunr etly side of Six leth street; thence northeasterly one hundred beginning-containir.g In fron one hundred feet in depth And a remainder (if the term of twen Auzusr, one thousand eight hu anid to all that cerltiu lot or Iwelfth ward of the ciy of N slla of the seventh avenue, twe Sixideth street, b.munded as fo In tront on the aforesaid west une hundred feet on the sou:heas around occupied by Robert Rit oet ; thence southeasterly one o tile egnninnz-containing in f and O1 feet in depth. Together purtenances thereunto belonging )ated 23lh A S. COWDREY, Mas NOeTE-The above lots are each $1 z per annum, half yearly, a with a covonanut of lessors, that pay $S3'o for buildings on eac frame building Thursday, Leather, &c-0l o'clock, at No 20 Fer 5so00 sides sole leather, with waxed calf skins, upper in rou their, & Thursday. 12 o'clock, at their Sales 1. State of Neo York-In Chan v order of the Court of Ch incery, room of Miller, Pine &l Miller. in the city of New \ ork. on Tlil next, at 12 o'clock, at noon, und ber. one oftqe Masters of the C tain dwelling house and lut of in the Tenth ward of the city on aurnap of certain lots beang Corlear's Hook, madv trom ac surveyor, bearing dace the sixth eight hundred and ten, and filed city and county of New York, b tront on Grand street, in the r onesidle on lot No 50, and on t training inr width in front and length on exch site seventy fv with all the u Also, all li tl certain dwelling land situale,lying and being i county of Kilgs aforesaid..arn Inning at a point on the west Navy Yard, on the southerly si lately called John street. leadi of the said .avy Yard, calle running irom thence ,vestwardt said street thirty eiEht feet fo late of H3girnatd Heurietta'; the of l;trd now or late of B ranird H the westerly lincofihe said Nav or less, to land late ,of J oh Jsac four inhcle., moue or less, to t thinnce northern ly aleng the said hundred t'eet, more or less, to with the ilp Also,alh that certain lot. piece cern..I iremiscs nmiortgatged O June, i! thte ear one thousal seivcn, iy ComIort Sanls, to Ih jpany of the r .hnk ol New Yomr. s c .ty if Br.ooklyn aforesaid. ando mortgamed premises, recorded in county of Kings, thy lot number the southl:rly side of York store as to lows, to wit: northerlil i eansleriy side, by lot lum0ter f the wcuerly bide by lot, four h length 0on eace sile one bundle and rear t.wiintyvfiv teet, to Also,all thatecitain lot. piece in-a and being in the city of B follows, to w,t: southerly itl street, westerly by a lot of rterty of Andrew Merce.i, nor Jacktson, deceased, ar.d easterly tl of John asltsou,contlatning five feet, and In the rear. also one humudred leol,arnd h kuowuas eihuty five, luosienhr w Also, oil that ccrtaui lot piec anst bh .IIg on the south side Oirtutl, k i aforesaid, ilte sat ttll-hws to wit: ltngluung at t on Water street formerly of Gi -tonts Water street forty-nine t PJlrxtnci, thence running south Alexanluer Iilk'.eck, pulncipa early im;tclion about one hundr formner!y oi Abiaham Keimlen.. f.mr;y five ledt eight inclhs ro t G Inert Vdan lh,.ter; thience rnn ly of GulBert Van Mlater, one hon or less to tile palace of hesinil ances. A large art ot the said sut'j-ct to a lease to L.-se Van m first h-ay itl M 42y, 82, al an aua quarterly,and conirauining als tor thie payment lor builli-t ul al of s.rd ilase for a mother l descrlbsd premises will be sol lea Alst, all uhb:t c-rtain lot piece lying alid being it the town sta:e oi New Yoik. houin u.l e property of Andrew iragaw; w .ludge Sohmclrch. smu:herly by Dalrea, and northerly by other yea. co,,taining seven and one either w Ih the Alo, tall th several i:ceels rerlloe thor with the leases t iti contained. and ihe appurter the benefclal interest In a c DAVID PARILKS, BY A. MLIL Store, 132 Wuter M %W. J. BA RTO BY W. J. IR Store. 137 W This DR.Y GOODS-At 9j o'clock. a sorpale D Conslstlng o'f supr red fa-inne bwn grn and blk cotlhs, 4 4 in light And dark lambric prints, lustrinas. green linings, sun d tra super white Thibet gauze cambric ingham, brown, blue dor, red and yellow bandannas, fl wor plaid prints, rich twill chinz Texian prints, sup mohair jc iP, 4-4 brown sheetings, sun casstans, su? cotton net suspe merinos, 6-t -,axony do. tlark m ing, 5 4 a 8 4 Prussian shawls. 6 linn thread, white cotton fri ground American prints, 8.4 bwn needrlls silt buttons, bwn and(bl ton i Also. meleskins. sattinet and su spenders and mar-ailes vests. ack Also, part of a stock of goods lining Also, at 121 o'clock, 600 doze nock. long and JOHN RUDDEROW BY JOSEPH S Store, 163 Tues CLOTHS, UASSIMERES, &c---9 room. a general assortment Wedne CLOTHS CASSIMEREs. arc-9 o a ,PPneral assortment of RICtIARD LAWREN I3Y HICKS. LA Store No. 22 E !- REMOVAL-HICKS, LA moved to No.22 This PACKAGE SALE-10 o'clock, at Briilsh, Irish. and Consisting of a choice and be three anol four colored prints prints; 4-. britannia hkfs; super super 3 4 b'k and c.ilrd ,lo; su .merinoes; super sifflower do; let flannels; super bik and fancy able colrd plaid mnd striped ido snool solron; worsted Ibraldse; :ot sunler saiper Turkey redl prin stan shawl; a very choiceassolt claret, dahlia, hwn, drab and mi drab casslmeres; .uper fancy r table covers; umbrellas, linen b Venetian stair carpeting, ant Also, a large and valuable a tured cotton goods, consisting o and sheeting; indigo blu.a pla and biwn canton flannels; supoe' bossed muslins; white and blk w artf Particulars of which are give ready for delivery, and the go Wedne DRY GOODS -9 o'clock, at th assortment of seasonable Bri from the WILLIAM TIMPSO BY AlEIr., TI Store No. 37 WIla r3- NOTICE---aDEIV, T'IIM from Nos2 Beaver, to No 37 Tues PACKAGE SALE--9 o'clock, a oackaees English, Scotch, I comprising a general an Catalogues and samples will rues SHELF SALE-81 o'clock, at and eeneial assortment of Engl can Drv Goods. f OA VIDA .a IT, N BY AUSTEiN, WIL Store, 36 Beaver st. betw Mon FRENCH GOODS--8t o'clock, at sos French Silk Goods, comprise sortment of fancy and staple arri Tues India Rubber Goods--lo o'clock ses India rubber goods, consists touts, drilling frock coats, w coats, larg4 velvet cushions, dr vere, swimming belts, life pre pantaloons,oveTails, means apron ing caos, pants with feet, leggi ins capes, opera bouts, felt b shoes, air bed, tasting and kid and infants ap cloak, Thur PACKAGE SA LE--in o'clock, at Foreign and Domestic Dry Also, 50 China Silks, cen.ls shawls. wht sarvnets, blk cmb chan pongees. blk, le Also, 2 cases superior raw silk worthy the attention of fringe of raw Catalogues and samples Fri SHELF SALE-9 o'clock, at th assortment of Foreign and D shelves, at 6 Satu CHINA WARE-Io o'clock, in fr corner of William street and E Ware, con tat, 2d and 3d size Soup Tureena Puiding Dishes Custard Cuas Nref Steak Dishes Tea Cups and Saucer Sugar Bowls Sets Muss PintBowls Coffee Bowls and Rance Catalogues and samples THOMAS M. HOOK BY MILLS Store, cor. of Wa Mond PACKAGE SALE-10 o'clock, at British, French anil Clothing-Also. an Invoice of Inz of cloth coats, cassimere bombazine and v Catalogues and samples will of s Wedne FRENCII GOOD3--8t o'clock, cases French Goods, comprise assortment of fancy and staple tlio Thur CLOT HS, CASSIMERES, &c--- room, an extensive assortment Ings Friday, Furs. &c-At o'clock at the ment of ladies poaerines Also. geatlemens collars, glov All city marie, and iuitl W. C. HAGGEPT BY JOHN HAGG Store corner of Pear This CARPETING. RUGS, &c- II o'c 150 pieces extra super Brussels superior A Iso, an assortment of ingrai rugs, d urgets, Also, carpet linen, carpet bindi Wilton rues, green floor cloth in Also. 200 pieces 4-4 4 Cataloeues a Damagetl Wines, Olives, Cape store of Mr E Groussett, No i Inspection. for account of under Claret :lo in do, Champagne wil cornlchons, &c. damaged o Also, 1500 baskets Champa Mon SHELF SALE-S- o'clock, at t assortment of British anAd shel Also, on account of underwri vers and ble Tues Extensive Sale of Superior Wine at the store of Mr E. Groussett.N assortment of fine wines, cons Bordeaux, Hermitage. and Musca n0e baskets Champagn 200 do d 03 t do do o00 do do lou do do too do do tsO do dti ItO dro d1o 100 do do is0 do do 150 do :lo S let do do 500 cases Medoc. Clare s5to do St Julien do; to0 do Paulllade, 18 ioo do Rary in do, 187, 50 50 do Chateau Le so50 do Delbos StGenmne do, 100 do) Haute Sauternedoa, 182 100 do St Jullen (10i 1831; so do Chateeau IcO do Chateau M 50 do Pichon deLon d 50 d:) Haut auterne do. 18 20 do Spa; Kling Riversalte' 500 do Muscatd s5o baskets Sallad Oil, 300 do do B s5 boxes Cnra 250 baskets St G Wedie PACKAGE SALE-9 o'clock, at British and Amer Catalogues and samples Pria FRENCH GOOtD)-8- o'clock, at F bench .ilk Goods. received pe cxrtnsive assnrtment r J 0SE*PIH W. CO1H Ii 1tY CORHLIES, Store. No. 2 hMon PACKAGE SALE--I o'clock, packages seasonable Briti Among which 3re. extra sup blue, black. b ttle anil invisible do. supeofine mulberry, olive. clIthe; velvet, black, drab and ribs: fancy striped buckskins lions'eins; clue, brown and ol Iloiti and twiledl blankets, do super.4 -.ssorted menrlnes; 3 kry red yarn cotton hosa, li;be blue and madder cold plates; cold cotton balls; spool cotton green floor cloth baize; woa le, olive cloths; stael and cadet blk suspender t;uttons; 4.4 and merino flannels, suoelfine pla fonrd mix-d do; corded skirts; h merinnes; flag hkfs; super Sea 8.4 and 9 s superlative do; 34 pearl shirt and vest buttons; scarlet flannel Cataloeues are now ready, an lofts of their store E'V B. F. T. Gautier, late f 62 17 Ann street, where he will co sion business on The store is now open for the r and izcond hand. Clocks, vases sile at KY WILLIAM ' Store No. 194 Corner of' Ptvery Wedrnsdla tOR1 SE iMARKET, removed fro lin will sell, every Wedlnesd: y a the t. wv Horse Market, 3att slt nearly opuosit tthe rail-ro:i car Al o. prints, anil a cnyv of th :l i-. 'l'vlft0U BY O.MIL1)EJ13JBEG R Store, 3 This Furniture, &c -lo o'clock, at ' a nent sasorttment of t'AUL B. LL'-jYi) BY WI l.W Store. No. 9 Coa Tucsd Furnl:ure -At 10 o'clock, will b qumatr'i y of household furniture, mahogany and mapli chairs. iock leads, beds, hailr nrttresses, arti Thursday, . Furniture-At O'clock, will b riltue cont inedt in houses Nos ing of ingraln'and other carplct' sofias, chairs, beds, hair matt "variety of o BY GILMAN GE iERB.AL AUCTI No. 19i7 Cbati ';'nis Furniture-10 o'clock. at their sortmnent of household aid kitchen hogany dining and tea tables, gain carpets, gilt and mahoga ilit;ds, feather beda, bolster: i;nd low post bedsteads, cots, ircs, forks. plated and brass candles ,cl tnintiocrpenters' tools, ma ware. At190' atil o'cloc-k, s r ca';t ua!tity, t box byson tea, 1 .railing, a good article, su Libt ral advances made on furnl to be sold Out door Sales ptunc ';. GASilDY BY M. HENRY A Store No. 3 Cou Mon Splendid. Furni ure--lloc'licl:, 'door below Broadway, will lie .previously sold at private sale tu Also, 2 spleintlii Also, at 12 a'cl,,ck. th balnc o sw\i lenln Particulars M3i HENRY & CA.SSIDY, will ~ _ SALES BY JAMEs BLEECKE. BY JAMES BLEED Sales Room No. 13 Broad 3r- See Firs RICHARD VAN DYKE.. BY VAN ANTWEVRH O.ffice. No. 18 Monday' 1It o'clock, at their Salt's I. Executor's Sale -Valuable All thosu two valuable bmlldl situate No's 33 and So Hammons lots frrm In ui son street. They bly 88 feet deep. and are well kn At'raharn Labagh, deco-ased Th terns made known A survey will immetlatcly he left with the auclir.neer. No. is Ilculars. irnilre of Mrs Laaal. Van Antwerr, 46 A. w. sLEJCK!(E BY T,. M. I- i & Store, corner of Wal M-3- L. M. TIOFFMA N & CO. h of Wall ai.d F This Furniture-10 a'clrk, at iNo. 1 njableassoriment of furnIture. ment in theev Young Hvson Tea-t ll'clock, in young hyonn (ea, t Wine-ao hhds and 2M qr dasks to deb Arrack-2 casks Willow--Ssb' bu Iailsins-500 boxes bunch raisi bl Mon Wine Sale-12 o'clock, at the st. a large assortment of Ctampa Port. Botdeanx andi Champagpn varllcultars Fee adver'isemenrt zette, Journal Tuesday, Madder---I o'clock, in front wardens' inspection, for acc madder, Wcdne Teas-lo o'clock, at the Tonti teas, imported In the ship Emi young hyson, hyson skin, ton souchong. In large and small ought caly in the season aIt represented to.be equal in equal sent season, Catalogues and samples will the Whiske--12 o'clock, on James old Irish Thur Curtain-l10 n'clock, at Concer and valuable assortment of cur colors. Paltlcu Port Wlne--li o'clecu. In front casks super Port wine, Sandemar entitled to Monday. Furniture-lo o'clock, at No 72 ment of French and American ture adve Monday, Public Sale of Furs and Skins- the Amserican Fur Ctmpan, a arg of Reaver. otter, muskrat, &c. vertis Saturday Herns-12 o'clock, in fr u.00ooo selected Ri 0,000 o BenoA 7.0.0 do M 5,00o do Rol G 5,000 do Bue May be examined any time pre ti G. M. MORRILL BY R. R. MIW Store, No. 70 This Wines--11 o'closl, in front of Lucar wine; 13 do Lisbonldo; 40 entitled to Rum--8 hhds Coffee-I'o bags Rio utf Bagging-3o piece Wrapuine Papecr-10o reams Tea--16 pac Glas-l100 boxes wi White Lead-A few rues Sktns--l o'clock, in front of rat skins, Indlanlhardled Wedne Letter Parer--i o'clock, in fron sea letter paper, Thursday.r DRUGS SPICES. & OILS--lit o c No 59 Wail st, a large assortm Cat ,loues will be ready ani t for exanlinatioun the da All invoices of gods Intendc handed in four CilAttLES VICA BY THOSE. Store. 78 1 Tues DRUGS. &e-lot o'clock. at t Druzs,& Manna- 6 cases large flake ma sort Licorice--2o cases s Sponass--! 0ibal Matches-4 cases a:trk-20 case Olive oil-100 baskets oli ILY IAWREN Store, No. 68 Wall, c'.rne This At 101 o'clock. at Ihe action s der of thebs assignee, 100 ucxas citff.e, 15 sacks alonids. 4 brl 30 boxes starch, beer and cide fish, snuff Also, a large assortment ef yo chrno C. N YEUOVIAN BY F. .1 Store, No. 2 Tontine Bu This At I1 o'clock, In front of the store, removed tor cenvenien Brandly-2 half Gin-4 brls Rum-4brls Ja Suat'-3 barrels N Coffee-- brls green c Segars--Nu M. lRaisins-io k So ip--10 boxes Candles-5 boxe 12 o'clock, at the Assignee's Sale-Will he sold to of the stock of the Buck's Har One share will be sold at a tim lance The quarry in Brooasvll aivo and sucoiussfully worKad. st In 'h Reference may he hadl by apple NO 69 Waler st, secret 'y to th Wall st. and Itan N. B This will undonb enly ti it is a first role quarry, the fa that of any quarry now worked qual Terms made known a Smith eal, I.asslgnee Furni'ure-I t'cleck, at No 9 ministrator, a ouanllti I Y T"'W O[A Store. No. 3 'I'his Dr. G )oils and Clothing--0 o' rley o1 cutl dry goods, I truokl cles, jew Thur LoeKing Glasses--I I o'clk.ln t signinsent of the best mdtern looking glasses. A!s). 'stIdozinz fancy chi r Store. 117 ,f- 1 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PLA Halfl-past 9 o'clock, at the Auct and Hartiware. Cutlery Hats. So fancv Gools. suit.-d t UY ft'. J 17 Ann .1 THE NEW YOPK TIMES.___ ___ ] FRANKLIN ACADEMY, SING S1N- I SWestchester County, N. Y.-Instituted May 1 I 1833.--Mr. and Mrs. BLEECKER'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-This IAstitu. tion has been in operation three years-is situated on the banks of the Hudson, thirty.five miles Irtem the city of New York. For its healthiness it is not surpassed by any, and equalled by very few, in the state. Two steamboats ply between the village and New York, by which parents may visit their children daily, spend several hours with them, and return the same day. In order to recommend the situation of Sing Sing, it may be well to say, that a single case of fever and ague has never been known to orig nate within its limits. The year is divided into two terms-one commenc- ing on the first of May, the other on the first Novem- ber. There will be two vacations during the year, viz: the spring vacation of three weeks, commencing on the 8th of April ; and the autumn vacation of three weeks, commencing on the 8th of October. An annual examination of the pupils will take place im- mediately preceding the autumn vacation. No pupil will be received for a shorter period than six months, but pupils can enter at any time; and any who may remain at the Institution during vacation, will be charged $2 per week extra. Terms-$160 per annum, payable quarterly in ad- vance: including tuition, washing and mending.- Boarders to furnish their own cot, bed and bedding. No deduction for any absence during the term, ex- cept sickness of the pupil prevents attendance. EXTRA CHARGES' Latin and Greek, $5 per quarter. French, 5 do. Drawing and Painting, 6 do. Music, and use of Instrument, 12 do. REFERENCES. LRev. J. F. Schroeder, 1 S. H. Cone, C. G. Somers, -New York. p Hon. Walter Bowne, SJ. D. Stevenson, Esq. / EElishaMorill, Esq. J Capt. Francis llsley, New Orleans. PrMessrP. W. & E. McIntosh, Albany. sl5t019 ARTF'VOD & NEW HAVEN KIAIL ROAD.-Propopals'will be received from the 22d to the 28th of the present month, at the Engi- neer Office of the Hartford & New Haven Rail-road, (corner of East and Collie streets, New Haven,) for grading the Northern Division of the Rail-road, from Meriden to Hartford-being a distance of 18 miles.- W After the 22d, maps and profiles of the different sec- Tions will be exhibited at the Engineer Office. ALEX'R C. TWINING, Engineer. New Haven, Sspt. 9. fir The Courier, Telegraph, Times, and Patriot and Democrat. Hartford; the Journal of Commerce, the American, the Rail Road Journal, theTimes and the Transcript, New'York ; U. S. Gazette and Penn- sylvania S ntinel, Philadelphia; Courier, Norwich ; Journal, Springfield; Spy, Worcester; Daily Adver- tiser and the Atlas, Boston; Chronicle, Harristburgh, Pa.; Journal, Pottsville; are requested to publish the above advertisement 3 times, and send a paper with the bill to the Engineer. s15 3t OFFICE NEW YORK CONTyIBU- TIONSHIP FIRE INSURANCE COMPA- NY, No. 57 Wall street, (basement.) This Company (under its renewed charter) is now Insuring Houses and Property of every description, in this City and elsewhere, on the same terms and conditions as other offices in this city. The Directors are- Abm. Bloodgood, Peter Lorillard, jr. James McBride, Stephen Whitney, John Adams, James McCall, John Haggerty, Thomas Irvin James Campbell, Robert McCoskry, G. C, Verplanck, Henry Parish, John Johb nston, Campbell P White, Thomas Suffern, Reuben Withers, Joseph Kernochan, William Ncett, James Bryan, Ferdinand Suydam, John I. Palmer, Peter I. Nevius, John Wilson. ABM. BLOOD4GOOD, President. RI. W. MARTINm, Secretary. sl5 Iwis BEAUTIFUL COTTAGEf at WILLIAAMS- BURGH FOR SALE.-One of those conve. nient and beautiful edifices recently erected on Grand street, in Williamsbturgh. The contract for building it having been made before the great fire which tookt place in December last, and at a time when lumber and other materials were far lower than at present, the cost of the house to the present owner is from $1000 to $1500 leas than it could be erected for at the present time, which saving hlie is willing to give the benefit of to the purchaser. From 2 to 6 lots will be sold with the mansion, and the terms will be very liberal. The extensive improvements now making, and the additional edifices which are about to be erected in various parts of Williamburgh, cannot fail to give a character and value to property there, far beyond the rates at which it is at presenr held: and the new ferry from Peck slip having recently gone into operation, it will connect thft town withti the wealthy and business part of this city ; from an union with which it may be said it has hitherto been excluded, and the present moment presents a new era in its prosperity and ad- vancement. Also, for sale, 100 Lots, situate in the flourishing village ofRavenswood, or Hallett'a Cove, at the orgi- nal Drices. Enquire of R. FAYERWEATHEIR, sl5 6teod 41 Liberty street. T BROWN, Stone Seal Engraver and Jewel- *ler. 202 Broadwaj.-Coats of Arms, Crests, Cyphers, emblematical subjects, &c. engraved on stone; diamonds, amythtsts, topazes, crystals, &c. bought in the rough or cut to any form; ladies' seals, pencil cases and signet rings engraved with coats of arms, crests, names or any device; coats of arms painted, and forwarded to any part of the United States; books of heraldry wsith upwards of 10,030 names; coats of arms found, sl5 3t* COAL.-The subscribers have now in yard, and are daily discharging foot of Hubert St., PEACH ORCHARD COAL, from the original .' iohn" miane, and that longest-worked in Pennsylvania. For family use, this Coal is not. equalled by any other anthracite. It will be delivered to consumers at the lowest mar- ket prices of other good coals. LOWTHER & SON, pl402 Washington st., between Hubert and Laight. N. B.-Orders through the Post Office, or left with Messrs. Coolidge & Lambert, Stationers, 57 Wall' street three doors above Pearl, or at the yard as above will be immediately attended to. sl5 ,A BSCONDED.-WILLIAM EUEN, 11 years old, left the residence of the subscriber, his fa other, either during a late hour in the evening of the l1th, or early on the morning of the 12th inst., since which time he has not been heard from. He took wita him a small bundle of books, and such of his appare" as he could conveniently obtain; consisting of a drab fustian roundabout and pantaloons, blue cloth round- about, and white silk hat. His eyes protrude from their sockets, and lids occasionally scrofulous. Any information left with Martin Ficket & Co. corner of Stanton and Bowery streets, New York, will be gratefully received by his afflicted parents. Editors friendly to the cause of humanity, will plaasoe give this an insertion. Dated 14th Sept. 1836. s15 WILLIAM EUEN. N EW GmODgS, AT]FOUNTAIN'S FANCY STORE.-The subscriber has recently recei- ved from Paris, the following fashionable and de- sirable Goods. which strangers, as well as city cue- tomers, are invited to examine, viz: 2 cases very handsome French embroidered Capes and collars, small sizes, and reasonable Dark French Calicoes, small patterns, of rich ehal- lys very genteel patterns Rich 'Belt Ribbons Embroidered Cambric Hdkfs. from 20s. to $25 SFrench printed and plaid Muslins Also, Jaconet, light French Calicoes and super- fine dark French Calicoes, handsome as chal- Emb-oidered Belts to match; Thread Lace, Bl nde, do Thread Blonde, and Bobbinet Lace Veils Blonde Cauze Veils ; wide Blonde Lace for Veils Splendid rich Chaliys and Mousselaine de Lane Also, low priced ones, cheap A very extensive assortment of Silka, as good and as cheap as can be imported, ek and Shawls of every kind, large and small, thif which thin, Silk, Cashmere, Cotton, &c.-all oil, by will be sold cheap, wholesale and retail JOTHAM S. FOUNTAIN, 3 29 Maiden PAINTS, INDIGO, SEGARS, WNES, &c. 8 cases Brunswick Greendry. 2 ceroons Caraccas Indigo. 1600 boxes American sup segars. 30000 Havana Segars. / 300 Reams low priced letter paper. 100 Reams asstd colors do. 100 d. double wrapping paper. 50 Baskets Champaigne. 50 Ind bbls cette Madeira Wine in bond. 300 doz whips suitable for the southern market. 100 Jars Maccaboy Snuff. 4 Cases, 100 doz sup Gerwan Cologne water. For sale by GEO. S.MANN, m28 76 Wall st. O CON'T'RACTORS.-The subscribers will. I receive Proposals until the 10th Octobgr next, for dredging a channel through the outer bar of Bridgeport Harbor, one hundred feet wide, to be 8 feet Depth of water at low tide. Any person wishing to take the contract, can be furnished with the necessary information, by calling on either of the subscribers, at any time,in Bridge- "nt Tt ii6 locir-1 t......,j .L. *,at nnst nmi.ne annon BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. N rursuance of the provisions cf a treaty be- twren the United States and the Chickasaw In- I-anris made and concluded on Pontitoc Creek on -he 29th day October, 1833 and of the suippiem, nt- ary and explanatory articles thereto, made and cor- -laded on the 22d day of the same month, and also if the Treaty between the United States and the Chickasaw Indians, made and concluded at the city of Washington, on the 24th day of May, 1836 I AN- DREW JACKSON, President of the United Stats do hereby declare and make known, that public sales lor the disposal of such of the lands ceded in the United States by the said Indians, as are hereinafter described, shall be held at the land office at Pontitoc, in Mississippi, at the undermentioned period.-, viz : On the first Monday in September next, for the sale of the lands in the following townships, viz. Township I, of ranges 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, east. Townships 3, 4, 5 e.nd 6, of range 4 east. Townships 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of range 3 cast. Townships 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and F, of ranges, 6, 7 8 and 9 east. townships 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, of range 10 east. On the fourth Monday in September next, for the sale of the lands in the following townships and r uctional townships, viz:- T OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN LINE Townships 14 and 15, of ranges 3 and 4 Townships 14. 15 and 16, of rangt 6. Townships 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 and fractional township 17, of range 6 Townships 9, 10 and 11, and fractional town- shiDs 15, 16 and 17, of range 7. Townships 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 8 and 9. Also, at the same time, for the sale of the under- mentioned townships and fractional townships, west of the meridian of the Huntsville district, being that Fractional township 4, of range 12. Fractional townships 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, of range 1. Fractional township 2; townships 3, 4, 5,6 and 7, and fractional townships 8, 9 and 10, of range 14. Fractional townships 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, town- ship 9, and fractional townships 10 and 11, of range 15. Fractional townships S, 9, 10 and 11, of range 16. i On the third Monday in October next, for the sale of the iundermentioned townships, viz:- WEST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN LINE. Township 1, of range 1. Townships 1 and 6, of ranges 2, 3 and 4. Townships 1, 4, 5 and 8, of range 5. Townsanips 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, ot range 6. Townships 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, of ranges 7 and 8. Townships 1, 2, 3 and 5, ot rapge 9. On the first Monday in November next, for the ale of the under mentioned townships, viz:- WEST OF TIE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN LINE. Townships 7. 8, 9, 1f, 11, 12 and 13, of ranee 1. Townships 7, 8, 9,10 and 11. if ranges 2, 3, 4 and 5. Townships 7, 8 and 9, of ranges 6,,7 and 8. Township 7, of raeaidess. are to be excluded from the sales. Each sale is to continue open* for two weeks, and no longer. The lands will be offered in quarter sec- tions and fractional quarter sections where such exist. Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, this 20th day of May, A. D. 1836. By the President: ANDREW JACKSON. ETHAN A. BROWN, Commissioner of the General Land Office. 11- Certificates of scrip issued front the Treasury Department, in satisfaction of bounty land warrants granted by the State of Virginia, and the Unitca States, for services in the revolutionary army; sd well as certificates of land stock, issued at the dis- trict land offices, for the amount of moneys forfeited by individuals, under the credit system of land sales, are not receivable for lands within the li of the Chioasaw cession. General LandOffice, May 20, 1336. 'lO MANUFACTURERS & OTHER Peremptory sale at auction of a FARM oi several mill sites, at Newburgh.-GEORGE W.NI- VEN, in consequence of his continued indisposit on having made an assignment in trust in execution thereof, the undersigned will sell it public auction, on Saturday, the 1st day of October next, at the United States Hotel, in the village of Newburgh, Orange county, N. Y. at I I o'clock in the forenoon, the farm of land of George W. Nivun, Esq. situate on theNew- burgh and Cochecton turnpike, about one mile and an half from the steamboat landing at Newburgh, and containing about 210 acres. The Farm will be sold in parcels, viz :-all that part lying north ot the said turnpike, and containing about 110 acres, will be first sold. This part of the farm is bounded on one side by the said turnpike, and a public road runs through it; a stream of water also runs through this part of the farm, called the Gidney Town Creek. Abont 60 acres of it is under cultiva- tion, proportionably divided between- meadow and araole, and about 40 acres of young timber : the pro- portion improved is tastefully enclosed by stone wall, equal to any in the country, and the soil is in most perfect order for use. On this part of the fanri theie is a stone dwelling house, recei.lv built in mino- dern style, one and an half stories high, dairy room, with conveniences attached, out k .chen, a building arranged for the accommodation of thirty laborers ; two barns, one about one hundi -d and twenty five feet in length, by about 48 in depth, built inx the best manner ; carriage house, carpentus's shop, grannery, wilh almost every convenience to carry on farming r gardening. All the improvements are newly eree-g ted and in thelbest manner. Upon this part of the tarm are very extensive tuirries, of the first quality of building stone ; and from its vicinity to Newthurgb, sell readily, and at fair prices. The above property is a most desirable residence for a gentleman wish- ng to retire from the business of the city. The part of the farm lying south of the turnpike, containing about 100 acres, will be solidd after the aluve) in parcels-this part is bounded by the said turnpike on one side, another road crosses it, and the Chamber's Creek, a never failing stream, passes through it for nearly the whole length ; upon this stream there is a fallof about 75 fre', and affording sites for several mills and manufacturing establish ments efthe largest size, with an abundance of wa- ter to carry any power that might be required ; and from its vicinity to the Hudson river, to which ithas a good road, it affords to manufacturers and others who want water power, in one of the most desirable parts of the country, an opportunity either for specu- lation or investment, rarely lobe met with. Maps of the premises, showing the situation of the farm, and the extent of the water privileges, and the different site for manufacturing purposes, will be prepared as speedily as possible, and exhibited at and before the sale. The title of the property is ui.- questionable. Personswishing to viewv the premises, or wishing further information, can enquire ,of Gen'l Gilbert 0. Fowler, at Newburgh ; Daniel E. Delavan, corner of Broome street and Broadway, or William H. Bulk- ley, No. 39 Pine street, New Yolk. Dated August 8th, 1836. GILBERT 0. FOWLER, Trustees of DAN1EL E. DELAVAN, Gee. W. Nven. WM. H. BULKLEY, Ge WNve a20 2awtOl MUSIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS wholesale and retail. Among the musical instruments are the much ad- mired Accordions, of various sizes; Spanish Guitars of every style and pattern, varying in price from $6 to $100. French and German Violins and Violincellos, Bass Horns and China Bells, S-rpents and Keyed Bugles. Concert 'trumpets and Horns, Bags and Capes for Guitars, Violins, Flutes and Accordions; Cymbals, Bassoons,Triangles, Horns, Trumpets,Tuniing Forks, Tuning Hammers, Hunting Horns. Siteel Wire, Violin Bows, Violin Buidges, Strings for Violins, Guitars and Violincellos, Reeds for Clarionetr, Oboes and B1sssons, Finger Boards, Tail Pieces, and Pegs for Atolins, &c. In addition to the above, the subscriber is constant ly receiving fiom his manufactory superior PIANO FORTES, manufactured expressly for his estailish- ment, of various patterns, of Rosewood and Maho- gany, with the Grand Actioni, Harp stop, Metallic Plates, &c., embracing the latest fashion of furniture with tablet and hollow-cornered fronts, veneered legs and Grecian scrolls. All of which are warranted to be made ot such materials so well seasoned as to stand the test of every climate, and can be returned if any defect is found in the instruments. Price from $150 to $650. Piano Stools of various patterns, to correspond with Pianos, of Rosewood, Mahogany, &c. Piano Covers of every variety of colours and qualities. Piano Forte Tuning-Forks, Hemmers, &c., &c. Instruments of every description tuned, repaired, or packed at short notice. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and examine the above. Flutes, Clarionets, Oboes, Flageolets, single and double Octave Flutes, Picaloes, Fifes, &c. The subscriber manufactures the celebrated Cocoa Wood Flutes with the Ivor v Joint-Silver Mountings, Keys, &c. &c. as used exclusively by all the principal Pro- fessors of the Instrument throughout the country. Also, constantly published by the Subscriber all the new and fashionable Music, which in addition to his large and increasing Catalogue of Standard Mu- sic-Instruction Books, Gamut Scales, &c. &c. con- stitutes the most valuable assortment of Music in the country. The price of music, as sold at this establishment, is as low, (if not cheaper,) as at the other shops abodt town. Semrinaries, Music Dealers and Arists of the pro- )OR SALE, tY EDW. H. LUDLOW No. 4 Wall street-- A handsome 3 story House in St. Mark's place. 2 lots (.n 5th avenue, between I2th and 14th sts. 8 do do do do do 3 do 14th street, between 9 & 20th sts, are on south side. 1 do do do do. 1 do 15th street do do. 4 do 82d do do do. 1 do We':' Broadway, formerly Chapel st. 200 lots in ULica, on Genassee and other streets. 120 do Buffalo. 100 do New Haven. Several Houses and Lots inr Wooster st., N. York, between Prince and 4th streets. A handsome Country Seat at Hyde Park, on the Hudson river, containing 209 acres of land Some small lots in West Chester, from 5 to 10 cres. each suitable for villages, being only 12 miles om City Hall, and on the East river. Several lots in Albany. 12,009 acres of Georgia ne Land. 2,000 acres in State of New York.- ,000 acres Texas Scrip and settlement rights, of Colorado and Red River, Rio Grande and New kansnas. a7uy2 '10 tPORTI'i3MEN, MANUFACTURERS, POLICE OFFICERS, &c. R OBERT A. REED, 23 Chatham street, A opposite the Park, New York, Imports, Manu- actures and Repairs every description of Rifle, Mus- et, Fowling Piece, Pistoi, and Sportomen's appa- atus, all of which are warranted to be of the first quality, or will be exchanged. N. B. For sale Weaver's steel and copper Mails all sizes ; patent Police Handcuffs and Leg Irons. Ili Second-hand Guns, bought, sold and excha ged on the most reasonable terms, g3- An assortmentof the above articles ctaousntly on hand as usual.. jy2St ELECT BOARDING AND DA>< SCHOOL Q7 FOR YOUNG LADIES, at the Village of Ber- gen, N. J.-MRS. GLOVER and MRS SCOTT beg leave respectfully to announce that having taken a commodious house in the village of Bergen, near the Church, they haveopened a Select Boarding and Day School for young Ladies, where every branch of use- ful antl ornamental education is taught. irs. G. and Mrs. S. hope by their attention to the religious and moral improvement of tnieir pupils to merit a share of public patronage. 'The course of education will include English Read- ing and Grammar, Geography and History, Writing, Arithnmatic, plain and ornamental Needle Work, French, Music and Drawing. For terms apply at the[School. Pcau23t REFERENCES. . REV. WILLIAM BERRIAN, D. D MOSES ALLEN, Esq. New York. JOHN M. CORNELIsON, M D. tf Bergen, N. J., rT. CROIX SUGAR & RUM.-Tha cargo )f - the brig Stranger, consisting of Sugar and Rum of prime quality, landing at pier No. 23N. R. and for sale by D.ROGERS & SON, s6 214 Washington street. ENVERNING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG GEN E TLEMEN.-The subscriber has removed to tihe elegant and spacious RIooms of the Collegiate School 160 Canal street-entrance on the corner of aric street. A select class of Young Gen lemen will be instruct- ed in the usual branches of English Education-also in the Classics and Modern Languages. The French department is under the immediate di reaction of A. Pestiaux, Professor of the French Lan- guage. N.B. Particular attention will be devoted to Pen- manship and Book-Keeping. Terms moderate. Apply as above. dl tt C. C. JENNINGS. IGFEST OF WENI)ELL'S REPORTS -" -A digest of cases decided and reported in the Supreme Court of Judicature, arid in the court for the Correction of Errors of the State of New YTork, from May 1823, to May 1S35, with tables of the names of the eases reported, and of cases determined in the court for the C)rrection of Errors, from the com- mencemeni of the Reports in the State of New YoriK, until January 1835. By John L. Wendell, E..q.Cjur- sellor at Law. Just published, and for sale t)y HIALSTED & VOORHIES. No. 22 Nassau st. corner of Cedar st. sl0 2wd&c pHE subscriber offers for sale- .WINES-Old Madeira, Tenereffe, Port, Pale and Brown Sherry. Also, Trudaick, Anchor, and other superior brands of Champagne Wines. Also, a superior article of Claret of the bestbrands. FRESH 'iEAS of the latest importation-Impe- rial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Young Hyson, Souchong, Pouchong, Hyson Skin in small packages. SUGARS-Loaf, Lump, Brown, and Havana, su- perior articles. COFFEE-Mocha, Java. Manilla. PORTER-London Brown Stout, London Ale, Philadelphia Ale. SPANISH SEGARS-100,000 of various brands. PRESERVES-East atnd West Indies, assorted. Salad Oils of a superior quality; English and American Cheese of first quality; Hams, Tongues! Smoaked Beef, cured in the best order. Also, 100 kegs fresh imported Dutch Herring. For sale by ROBERT FURLONG, Jun. jyl5 Corner of Nassau and Cedar streets O (OTICE.-AII persons indebted to the Estate o L the late Patrick Logue, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to the su.scriber, Ad- ministrator ; and all persons having claims against said estate, are rcqeeted to furnish the same within thirty days from tnc date hereof. DENIS LOGUE, Administrator, 314 Broadway. September 10, 1836. 41 ' ATWOOD'i PATENT COMMERCIAL A PENS.-A new invention, embracing all the mnorovements that have been made for the last five la. The invention consists of two springs formed inside, thereby imparting a double degree of elasticity, at the same lime forming a fountain for the ink.- This newly invented and valuable acquisition to wri- ters, can be had of JOHN RRIN, Sole Agent. al7 im 72 aiden Lane (upstairs.) GREENWICId INrURANCE COMPANY, ? office No. 306 Hudson street. SplIIU Company give notice to their friends in tha U. lower part of the city, that applications for In surance en Buildings or Merchandise, left at the of- fice of Mr. T. Whittemoie, No. 15 Platt street, up stairs, will have prompt attention. Risks to the a- TO EMIGRANTS, SETTLERS, AND CAPITALISTS. -FOR SALE, 50,100 Avresof TIMBER LAND, and 4000 acrsn IMPROVED FARMS, situated in the towes ,f Olive and Shandaken, in Ulster county; and Mid- 'dletown, Colchester, Tompkins, and Hatcock, in :)elaware county, and state of New-York. The tim- er consists of ash, bas-wood, birch, maple, and va- ious kinds hemlock, pine, cherry, oak and spruce, and verylarge. I remarkably well supplied with streams of water, as the Esopus and Rondout creeks, and the two branches of the Nevereink river, with the Dry-brook and Mill-brook streams, all have their rise in the above tracts, and are well known to be never-failing. There are two large Tanneries at different points within two miles of the outer lines of these lands, which aflbford a steady and ready de- mand for bark at fair prices. There are also upon these t1acts many unoccupied water-privileges for establishing any branches of business requiring wa ter power. A supply of bark for twenty large tan series for twenty years can be had. There are already above 200 settlers upon one of these tracts, with a Grist-mill and several Saw-mills, and the roads to market are now very good. The soil is rich, and land good and easy to cultivate-there iou being more stone upon it than is convenient and ne- cessary to fence it. When well cultivated, these lands will produce good crops of wheat, rye, flax, oats, and potatoes; and the lands in Delaware coun- ty are celebrated for being the best grazing lands in the state ; although not very level, yet ihe meadows are good, and derive great benefit from the plaster of Paris. The lands near Deposit are heavily covered with timber, and afford an excellent opportunity for establishing the lumbering business-being so near the great ranging places of the Delawarmans, and di- rectly upon the route of the New-York and Erie rail ad. The lands in Middletown, Shandaken, and Olive commence at the east branch of the Delaware river and extend easterly twenty-six miles to a point eigh) miles distant from the Delaware and Hudson canal and twenty miles from the Hudson river, and eigh- teen miles from Kingston, which is the nearest mar- ket, and upon a good turnpike road. These lands have been surveyed and a map made, showing the roads, streams, & c.,passing through the surrounding country. Not having seen any of the above lands, I must reier to those who have exami- ned them as'owners and agents-Freeborn Garrison, esq. Rhinebeek-O. S. Quillard, esq. Kingston-UrIn- ah Gregory and Jonathan P. Clark, Poughkeepsie- David A. De Graflf Middletown. Delaware county- and Joseph H. Cunningham, 32 Wall-street, New- York. The title is perfect and free in the subscriber, who will sell the whole, or any part of the above lands on a liberal credit, or will exchange them for city pro- perty. Persons wishing to view the above lands, or get any particular information concerning them, wiJ please call upon, or address Mr. David A De Graff, Agent, Clovesville, Post-office, Delaware county, New-York. WALTER CUNNINGIHAM. Poughkeepsie, May 30, 1836. Fe2l tf 1 53 1 56 1 62 1 65 I 69 1 73 1 77 1 82 1 88 1 93 1 98 2 4 2 11 2 17 2 24 2 31 2 36 2 43 2 50 2 57 2 64 2 75 1 48 1 57 1 69 1 78 1 85 1 89 1 90 1 91 1 92 1 93 1 94 1 95 1 96 1 97 2 02 2 10 2 18 2 32 2 47 2 70 3 14 3 67 1 70 1 76 1 83 1 88 1 89 1 92 1 94 1 .6 1 98 1 99 2 02 2 04 2 09 2 20 2 37 2 59 2 89 3 21 3 5i 4 20 4 31 4 63 3 05 3 11 3 20 3 31 3 40 3 51 3 63 3 73 3 87 4 01 4 17 4 49 4 60 4 75 4 90 5 24 5 49 5 78 6 05 6 27 6 50 6 75 36 1 39 1 67 2 81 60 4 35 4 91 7 00 37 1 43 1 63 2 90 ANNUITIES.-The Company will grant annui- ties during the continuance of any given life or lives. TRUSTS.-Money or any other property, real or personal, will b, received and held in trust for any pe od of time upon the most liberal terms. au24 tf r-ji ncvv C-'YiV e lISiNSURANCIjCOM- PANY.-CAPITAL $300,000.-- Office No. 44 Wall street.--This Company continues to insure dwelling houses, ware houses, and other buildings, ships in port and their cargoes, merchan- dise, machinery, household furniture and other per- sonal property, against loss or damage by fire, on reasonable terms. DIRETI'ORS. John Barrow, Cornelius W. Lawrence, Abraham Bell, Robert J. Walker, \Villiam H. Falls, Joseph W. Corliis, Isaac Frost, William C. White, David S. Brown, Daniel Trimble. Preserved Fish, Josiah Macy, Robert Hicks, Thomas J. Townsend, John D. Wright, Benjamin Clark, Amos Willets, Peter S. Titus, Cyrus Hitchcock, Thomas Carpenter, Henry A. Nelson. JOHN BARROW, President. R. A. READING, Secretary. jiy8 it THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY Y NEW CAPITAL-300,00O DOLLARS. rT IE New Capital being all paid in, as required Sby the acnet of the Legislature, passed the 12th February, 1836,-the Compeny has resumed the busi- ness of Insurance against Loss by Fire and Inland Navigation. Applications will be received at the Of- fce, l-o. 54 Wall street. The Board of Directors, by a resolution passed the 14th March, assumed all the outstanding Policies un- der the former capital, on which no loss has occurred' 'iornmencing the risk that day, mat 12 o'clock at noon. DIRECTORS. R. Havens, President, Cornelius W- Lawrence, Naiah Taylor, Win. Couch, J. Phillips Phoenix, John Morrison, David Lee, Caleb 0. Halsted, Win. W. Todd, Jehiel Jaggar, Moses Allen, B. L. Woolley, Micah Baldwin Joseph Otis, Fanning C. Tucker, Meigs D. Benjamin. John Rankin, John D. Wolfe. m19 it LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary JEFF'I.'FSON INSURANCE COMPANY Office No. 100 Chatham street, near Pearl st- This company continues to insure against loss or damage byFire, and inland navigation, on as favor- able term-s as any other office in this city; and al losses sustained by this Company will be adjusted with liberality, and promp ly paid. DIRECTORS. Thomas W Thor.sie Thomas T. Woodruff John Morss Francis P Sage Dr. David Rogers Moses Tucker Saml. Webb John H. Lee John Mason Stephen Lyon Caleb C Tunis Thomson Price Dr. Benj. R. Robson Alex Masterton John Clapp. Jno R. Davison John C. Merritt David Jacot Anson Baker Peter Embury, Jr. T. W. THORNE, President. GEOoGz T. Hoez. secretary. a9 r1HE ;N. YOfK KBOWEIRY FIRE IN- SURANC BCOMPANY.-Capital $300,000 -Office New Building, No. 124 corner of Grand st The Capital Stock of this Company having been a I paid in, and secured agreeably to the act of incorp o ration, the Company will insure against loss or da mage by Fire, Dwelling houses, Buildings in ,ene ral, Merchandise, Ships in port and their cargoes' household furniture, and every description of person nal property. The rates of Insurance are as favorable as any otheroffice in thecity. DIRECTORS. Benjamin M. Brown Efliugham H. Warner Anson G. Phelps Frederick R. Leo Joseph R. Taylor John Perrin William R. Cooke D)avid Coteeal Wm. Hubbard M. D Hamilton Fish James Mills Peter Gasner Gideon Ostrander E. R. Dupignac George Haws, Jr. Jabesh Lovett James C. Stoneall Jacob P. Bunting Edward Dooghity Joseph S. Braminera Bernard Rhinelander. E.H. WARN ER, President, WM. HIBBAR D, Ass'tPresident. PETER PINCKNEY, Secretary. ir A box3 has been left at Dykers & Alstyne No. 20 Wall street, where all orders can be left. A '.IRE INSURANOE.-THE SPRING GA t' DEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, with a capitalof $400,000,-a large pro portion of which is paid in and secured,-will mak Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Buildings in general, Merchandise, Household Fur- niture, &c upon the most reasonable terms. MILES N. CARPENTER, Prcs't. Applications to be transm tted through WILLIAM D. HARRiS, 69 South street. New York. til ly SSW EGO & UTICA RAIL ROAJD.-NVotice is hereby given that the Books for the subscrip- tion to the Capital Stock of the Utica and Oswego Rail Road Company, will be opened on the 19th and 20th days of September next, at the following places, between the hoirsof 10 A. M and 3 P. M, At ttie Welland Hoese, Oswego. At Bagg's Hotel, Utica. At the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Albany- At the Farmers' Loan and Trust Con.pany, No. 34 Wall st. New York. COMMISSIONERS. Geo. H. M'Whoter, Chailes Henry Hall Thco S. Mogan JohnLorimer Graham Clmistian J. Burckle Geo. W. Bruen Abm. P. Grant Jame.n B. Murray Abm.. R. Williams Jos E. Bloomfield John D. Leland Qamuel Swartwout Joseph Stnniham Benj Knower S. Newton Dexter Geo. W. Staunton Geo. S. Ferris. al0 5w ATLANTIC .BANK.-NOTICE-The stock- holders of thie Atlantic Bank in the city of Brooklyn, are hereby required to pay in specie or current bank bills on the 4th day of October next, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock, P. M. at the banking house in Fulton street, Brook- lyn, the remaining instahnent of forty five dollars on each share of the capital stock of said bank, under pain of tlhe forfeiture of all such shares and the pre- vious payment made thereon. By order ot the Board of Directors. JONATHAN TROTTER, President. John S. Doughty, Cashier. Brooklyn, Sept- 2, 1836. s2 2aw4w RANK OF' T IE STAT'I OF NEW SALtJARLE REAL ESTATE.--The sub- scribers offer for sale, the following valuable property, on reasonable and accommodating terms, viz . 3 two story Houses in Tompkins street 5 new brick houses in Hammerslystreet I House and Lot in 3d street 1 House and Lot in Delancy street 2 Houses and Lots in Ludlow street 3 Houses and Lots in Rivington street. 1 House and Lot in Walnut street 1 louse and Lot in Delancy street 10 houses and Lots in Broome street 2 Houses and Lots in Stanton street 1 House and Lot in Forsyth street 12 Lots and two Houses on 3d avenue 2 Lots in Lewis street, 2 on 93d street 70 Lots in Williamsburgh ; 30 lots in Brooklyn ; 160 acres in Chicago; a town plot in tke now vil- lase of Lockport: 10,000 acres in Vermont and New Hampshire; 20,000 acres of coal aud timber land in Lurene county, (Pa.) ; 8 acres and a tannery at Bainbridge, N. Y.; 12 lots at Hallet's Cove; 144 acres on Staten Island ; 14 lots at Elizabethnort; 10,000 acres in Marion county, (Tenn.) 20 acres in Pelham, Westchester county; a large Tannery in Carbondale, (Pa) A number of lots in New Brigh- ton, Patierson, Newark, &c. Farms bought, sold and exchanged. a30 BOGGS & HILL, No. 1 Mott st C IRCULAR.--MEDICAL INSTITUTION OF GENEVA COLLEGE--The Medical Lectures will commence on the 1st Tuesday of Oc- tober, and continue sixteen weeks. A spacious building has been erected within the last year, well adapted to answer all the purposes for Medical In- struction. The faculty take pleasure in announcing the ap- pointment of Dr. James Webster, of New York, to the chair of Anatomy and Physiology. His reputa- tion as an able lecturer on those branches of science, and the anylytical method which he pursues, are a sufficient guaranty that he will give full satisfaction to those who attend his course. The fees for the full course of Lectures, are $55 Graduation fee, .. 20 Chemistry-E. Cutbush, M. D. Institutes and Practice of Medicine-Thos. Spencer M.D. Surgery-J. G. Morgan, MI. D. Obstetricks and Matenria Medica-Charles B. Coven- try, M. D. Medical Julisprudence and Botany-Anson Coleman M. D. Anatomy and Physiology-James Webster, M. D. Geneva, August 30th, 1836. E. CUTBUSH, Daan of the Faculty. JOHN G. MOROAN, Registrar. 1:' The Albany Aigus and Evening Journal, Oneida Observer, Cayuga Patriot and Journral, Buf- falo Journal, Kingston Herald, Montreal Herald, Toronto Gazette, aud Rochester Ropublican, will copy the above in weekly or semi-weekly papers until the 1st of October, and send theaccount to the Geneva Gazette for payment. s6 dltctOl "r4O MERCHANTS & BUILDERS..- S STANLEY'S PATENT HOISTING MA- CHINE.-We have made an arrangement with the Patentee and Builders to these machines, to enable us to offer them at "he very low price of $50. Thesuperiority of this machine over those ordina- rily in use, consists in its having two motions or power-, and can instantly be shifted from one to the other, to conform to the weight of the article to be hoisted-the advantages of which are, that light ar- ticles can be hoisted very r-4pidly, and heavy articles without additional labor. Whereas, with machines of but one motion or power, if they are so construct- ed as to hoist light articles rapidly they have not the power to raise heavy articles and if they are so con- structed as to raise heavy articles they are too slow for light work. This machine obviates all those difficulties-is perfectly simple-.and occupies but lit- tle space. Oue of these machines may be in operation at our own warehouse, and references given to others who have themin use. For sale by - M. N. STANLEY & CO. slO eod2w* 244 Water street. TATIONERS'. IIALLPENS.-Are mbine Sot properly prepared material, and comade many essential improvement. The kinds already made being numerous, and new patterns being constantly added, the manulac. turers are compelled to issue them on numbered cards, appropriating one number to each particular kind: so that by ascertaining which form of pen is best adapted to their hands, parsons can always oh- ain the same, by observing the number on the card. Sold by all respectable dealers ih Metallick Pens, and at Stationers Hall, by DAVID FELT & CO. Jyl9 245 Pearl street, N. Y. NDIA RUBBEK. 1000 lbs. of patent Rubber and 30 piece-, to the pound-apply to D. FELT & CO. Stationers' Hall, au27 245 Pearl street. ARTIFICIAL STONE WAORK.-TheAme rican Cement Companyis prepared to cojistrut it of Hydraulic Cement, Cisterns, Reservoirs, Water Sewers, Garden Walks, Flagging, Columns With Tops, and various other articles, hydraulic and archi tectural, within the city and county of New York. " Parker patent rights for the above, may be obtain- ed by applying at the Office of the Comnpany, No. 7 Broad street, either entirefor states, conunvs or towns, or special rights for particular purposes in any part of the United States. Orders for work (which will be warranted and at pri- ces not exceeding the usual charges for mason work) received as above, and by NATHL CHAMBER- LAIN, Master Mason, superintendent at the works, No. 107 Amos street, where various models and spe- mens can be examined at all times. 3s r]rOTHE CITIZENS OFr BROOKLYN U- -PEACH OUCHIARD OR SPHON' COAL -The subscriber respectfully informs the consumers of Coal at Brooklyn, that they have commenced re- ceiving their regular supply of the above coal, having as heretofore contracted with the sole owners of the mines (Messrs. Palmer and Garrigues) for all they mine this season. Those who purchase their coal in the summer, will have the advantage of the lowest market-price, and be sure of getting it delivered in the best order. Apply to G. C. LANGDON, Brooklyn, or iel4 tf SAMUEL B. REEVE & CO. P ATENT VAULT LIGHTS, for sale by E &S. S. ROCKWELL, No. 192 Broadway, New York.-The undersigned Mechanics and Build- ers of the City of New York, having examined Mr. Rockwell's Patent Vault Lights, have no hesitation in pronouncing them a very great improvement, and far'superior to any oti'er vault covering now in use in this city, being not only desirable and ornamen- tal, but safe, aud answering a very valuable purpose in giving light to vaults, and keeping them free from rain and dirt. Saml. Thomson & Sons Joseph Depew Henry W. Titus Wmin. Tucker George Ireland Thomas T. Woodruff WA7m 1X7 W_ Rprwiolr M'i R' ' f FOK SALE.-A Brick House and Lot in . John street, between Gold and Cliff streets.- Lot 21 feet 6 inches, bv 90 feet. Arply to JAMES BLEECKER & SONS a30 No. 13 Broad street. A TO LET.-Two unfurnished Parlors, con- ltaining grates, to let to two single gentlemen without board, in a pleasant part of the city, till the first of May next. Enquire at the north west corner otfMarket street and East Broadway, or of BOGGS & HILL, No. 1 Mott st. Price $6 per week. s6 mf a TO LET.- he three story brick House, No. 47 Pearl street, near Broad street, till 1st May next. The principal part of tke furniture may be taken at a fair valuation. Apply to JAMES BLEECKER& SONS, s2 No. 13 Broad street. SHOUSE AND LOT in Dey street o. r sale J1hy VANDALSEM BROTHERS y28 51 FuIton street. SWANTED 1 0 RENT.-A three story fur- Ia nished dwelling hous-. Apply to ABRAHAM BELL & CO. s2 30 Pine st. B PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE-Corner of Broadway and Duane street-TO LET OR LEASE-This building, containing about 50 rooms, just finished, in a new and modern style" may b, used for a Boarding House, or an extensive Hotel.- Its structure is not surpassed by any building in the city. For particulars and rent, enquire at 160 Broadway, up stairs, s2 JA IFOR SALU .-The splendid Houseanm lli Lot No. 88 Prince street, first dior west from Broadway. It is what is usually denominated a house and a half or three quarter house. 3? 1-2 feet front and rear by 101 feet in depth,2 stories high and an attic, tin rof, copper gutters, &e. &c, ; built in the best and most substantial manner and upop the most approved plan for the dwelling of a private gentleman. There are four rooms on the firstior principal flooe two splendid parlors, communicating with supeiq mahogany polished sliding doors, and finished off with beautiful white Italian sculptured marble man- tles, elegant grates, and double mahogany window frame doors, opening upon a large piazza with Ve- netian blinds; a small library in front, and adjoining the parlors a convenient setting or dining room with spacious pantries ; there is a large entry, with a niche for a stove, circular stairway and sky light- all the doors on this floor are of the best polished mahogany, fitted with plaited furniture. In the 2nd story there are four large rooms with closets to each, tour rooms on the 3d floor, with closets, wine room, &c. All the rooms arc fitted with marble mantles and grates of the most modern style and beautiful finish. The basement rooms and kitchen are fitted up in the most convenient manner, with a wash- room and rotary pump. Further description is deem. ed unnecessary, as those wishing to purchase will call and see tor themselves. It may be viewed from 10 until 3 o'clock. For terms, apply to S. L. GOU- VERNEUR,.ortoGOUVERNEUR S. BIBBY,P 0. FARM FOR SALE.-For sale, a valuable ABFAR6I, situated on the east bank of the Hud- son river, in the town of Fishkill, Dutchess county, iNoe'w Yor nine miles south of the village of Puugh- keepsie, and five miles north of'Newburgh, contain- ing about one hundred and dghty five acres of land, including a good orchard, and a sufficient quantity of wood land. Upoa said premises is a good Dwel- ling House, two barns, one wagon house, and other small buildings, a good well of excellent water, and a pminstock brought in lead near the door. The land rasu nearly halt a mile on said river and is of the first quality, and suitably divided into arable and mea- dow. The situation of the dwelling house is a beau- tiful one for a country residence, and is about one mile from New Hamburgh landing. There is also upon the place a large quantity of fruit trees of every description : and the situation of the farm is such that several beautiful residences could be made in full view of the Hudson Apply to Lsvi Sherwood upon the premises, or to the subscriber. Dated Fishkill, August 29th, 1836. s2 2awtf ALSON .SHERWOOD. A FARM AT ESSEX COUNTY, N. J.-A llgood Farm of 120 acres, near P1 infield, Essex county, N. J., 60 acres of which are woodland, and the residue good tilable and meadow. Onuthe pre- mises is a comnifortaLlc dwelling house, and all ne- cessary nut buill.tings. The farm is one ml, Irom Somerville and Elizabeth Rail Road. A map can be seen, and furtherparticulars had, on application to JAMES BLEECKER & SONS, s14 No. 13 Broad st. N IA--R Ui-B1ER GOODS.-10,u00 pair I Men's Over Shoes. 5,000 Pair Ladies Over Shoes 2,000 Ladie's Prunel Shoes Men's Over Coats do Sartouts do Cmnblet Wrappers Wading Pants Pantaloons with feet Ladies Aprons Misses do on IoJ vAf n A ^n i 0'4A1IME1t,' LOAN AND TRUST COM- S PANY, Oflde 34 Wall street, New York- (CAPITAL S2,000,000: Principally Invested in B )nd and Mortgage of Real Estate.-This Company is nraced exclutisively in the business of LIFE IN- SURANCE, granting ANNUITIES and exectling TRUSTS, as authorized by its charter. OFFICERS. HENRY SEYMOUR, President. DAVID CODWISE, ViceHPreident. RUFUS K. DELAFIELD, Actuary & Sec'ry. JOHN L. GRAHAM, Counsel. JAMES A. WASHINGTON, Physician. !'Possessing the largest capital ot any similar insti- tution in this State, and being restricted in the amount of its Trusts to $5,000,000, ample security is oflretd to those transacting business with this in- stitution; and the character and responsioiiity of its Directors afford a guaranty that its affairs will be conducted uoon liberal terms, and in strict con- formity with the provisions of its charter. LIFE IN SURANCE.-Persons may effect Insu- rance on their own lives, or on the lives of others, for any period of time, from one year to the termnina- tion ef life, according to thi following ratcs:- Table of the Rates qt Insurance o] One Hundred Dollars, on a single LWfe. age. I year. 7 years. I for life. I age I year. i 1 years I for life J ESSE C tDY, Nos. 117 and 119 Water str corner o fWall, near the burnt district, has 3torc, and offers for sale on liberal terms, the follow ing English, German, Belgian and French Goods mostly of his own importation: 10 casks 1000 setts 3 ps brass Fire Setts 15 do 1500 pairs 2 pa do do pairs 10 cases 1000 setts 3 each Tea Trays 10 do 1000 do do centre and borders 1000 cases English and German Needles, in cases from 10 M. to 100 M. each, assorted I to 10 3000 gross elastic steel Knitting Pins 1000 do covered Reed Crayons 1000 do paper covered do 1000 do super plain Crayons 50 10 do assorted figured Vest Buttons 3000 do English do do 6000 do Pearl Buttons, in 10gross and single and diamond boxes, of 1 gross each 500 gross loco foco and Lucifer Matches 3000 gross German wood Pencils 2000 Slate Pencils 1000 dozen assorted French, English and German Snuff Boxes 500 gross Hooks and Eyes, assorted 4 a 7 1000 dozen fluted German Silver Poincil Casts 1500 do plain silver and German silver Pencil Cases 330 dozen Spanish Silver do do 500 dozen Cologne Water 300 do perfumery boxes and pomatum 1200 pair Pistols, of brass and steel barrels 1000 grass of Steel Penis 3000 cards assorted Cutlery and dirk knives, adapt thi peo the souern and Spanish markets 600 dozen Magnum Bonum Razors 500 dozen silver steel and concave do 1000 doze assorted Scissors, on cards and in d 00 de Run Steel da do do 000 gross Thimbles, assorted, all kinds 100 dozen Silver, assorted sizes 600 gross gilt Guard Chains 100 gross Watch Chains and Keys 100 dozen plated Spurs, mounted 050 cartons low priced assorted German & French Jewelry ALSO- 10,000 boxes Fancy Soap 10,000 dozen Combs, back, neck, tuck, side, dressing redding, ivory and pocket 1000 dozen Collars, Bosoms and Stocks 100 cases fur and coney Hats--with a full and ex- tensive assortment of' Shelf Goods, suited to every section oftha country. N. B. Samples of the above goods are daily offered t auction in lots to suit the trade. m2 AVEr]NSOOI). --The location village of RAVEMswooD is on trie bp-ks ofthe East River, on Long Island, opposite Blackwells Island and 64th street, New York. Hurlgate ferry ( which is opposite the present ter- mination of the Hsrlafm Rail Road) is a short dis- tance above it. Burling slip, in New York, is about fiur and a half miles distant by water, and Williams burah Ferry (by Colion's map of New York, just published) is about two and a half miles distant on a straight line by land. The situation of Ravenswood foi villas, cottages, &c. is unrivalled. No location near the city pro serits greater or more varied inducements to men of business or of letisure. The facilities of approach to it from all directions serve to unite as it were the ad- vantages of town and country and will secure to its inhabitants as much of public or of retired life as may be desired. Extensive improvements are already in progress. The steamboat wharf isnearly comnoleted A st-am- boat intended to ply to and from New York drily, every alternatehour, will commence running early in the spring ; affording constant communication with the city from 5 (o'clock, A. M. until 8 o'clock, P. M. The promenade on the river bank has been com- menced, and is now in such a state of forwardness as to allow of its completion during the season.- The avenues and streets are in illt h progress of opein- ing and grading. The property -(embracing about 600 city lots) is now offered to the inspection of the public and is for sale in sections, plots, or single lots on accommoda- ting terms. Somne Dortions of it will he sold to ma- nufacturing and other mechanics ; whose est.blish- mi.nts do not create nuisances. The ea.y and fre- quent eommun cations with the city will enable them to pursue their business at Ravenswood with as much of convenience and despatch, and at much less expense than if settled in New York. Passengers are now landed at Hallett's Cove, within half a mile of Ravenswood, from the Flushing steamboat at 8 o'cl-ck, A. M. and 3and 5 o'clock, P. M. Views of the contemplated improvements, with de- signs and illustrations of the several villas already in progress may be seen and inspected at the office o he subscriber. f Lithographic maps of the whole property also may be obtained on application to CHARLES H. ROACH, Proprietor. 76 John street, cr2Q7 Pearl st. New York. Ravenswood, July 28, 1836. a5 tf A FARM F'OR SALL, IN THE COUUN- JI TY OF RICHMOND-Containing 150 acres, ot which 35 acres covered with woo and a lot ot salt meadow of 15 acres. Good Buildings; on the premises is a Grist and Saw Mill-has a wall of fifty feet to tide water, and within 100 yards where boats of 50 tons land. The land is of a good quality ; has an elegant nnpt extenigve land and water view., not surpassed by any in the county. It is in the vicinity of Richmond Village; 7 miles from Qtarantine, New Brighton, and Hercules Steam Wharves. Stages pass by the door 4 timis a day. Terms accommodating. For information, apply to the subscriber, in the vii lage DANIEL WINANT. Richmond Village, Aug. 25, 1836. at25.1m* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-The sub- siiscriber wishes to sell thefarm on which he now resides, the same being situated in the township of Newtown, Long Island. and is two and a half miles from Willamsburgh Ferry, containing sixty-four acres of land under a good state of cultivation. On the premises are a new dwelling Ih use, finished com- plete with marble mnante!s, grates, &e. Also, a new barn, coach house and poultry house and yard, ice house, &c. Also, a farm house, two barn-, and two wells of good water. The whole of the premises would he sold together, or divided in two parcels, for cash, or exchanged for good dwelling hous,-s in the city of New York. For further information, apply to the subscriber, on the premises, or to Messrs. P. & R. Frencim, Nes. 4 and 6 Broad street. s6 tf C H RISER. S'1'O LET.--Thefirst floarof the House, No. IM.62 Fulton street, cunsistingof two Rooms, for- merly occupied by Messrs. King & Ruggles, together with all the fixtures necessary for an extensive Li- brary, and a privilege in the front vault for coal. The stand is a good one, and thie improvements now ma- king in Fulton street, will enhance its value. Pos- session given immediately. Enquire at No. 10 Le- roy Place, in Blecckler st. of JOHN RATHBONR. a31 C OPARTNERSHIP.-This certifies that a copartnership has been concluded this day by the Subscribers for the purpose of combining the mcionce of medicine with that of electricity, for the cure o fthe various diseases incidental or accidental, to which the human frame is liable. JONAS HUM BELT, Jr. M.D. and Medical Eleerrician. JAMES KNIGHT, M. D. New York, July 12th, 1836. To my patrons and the public-This certifies that I have this 121h day of July, 1836, concluded an ar- rangement of copartnership with Dr. James Knight, from Baltimore, State of Maryland; a gentleman high in the estimation of the medical faculty, and of undoubted skill in medicine. Obatitries, the dis- eases of children, and all other requirements nees- snry to constitute the useful p.hyaician. These ad- vantages, superadded to my long experience in Me- dical Electricity, will be an inducement to calcula- ted to elicit the confidence of a discerning public. I would thank those persons who hive been reliev- ed by me to take an interest in furthering theobject of the above arrangement-and they may rest as- sured that no assiduity shall be wanting to deserve their and the public's patronage and commendation. mendation. This Institution will be conducted with out reference to doubtful modern theories, or anti- quated prejudices JONAS HUMBERT, Jr. M. D. and Medical Electrician,' Jyl3 3m 14 Roosevelt ist N OTICE.-Jotham S. Fountain, and Thomas H. Mitchell, residing in the city of New York have this first day of September, A. D. 1836, form d a limited partnership, in pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the state of New YorK, in the buying and selling of'Dry Goods, and all things properly belonging to the trade or business of Dry Good's Merchants. That the said partnership is to con.mence on thedav of the date hereof and to ter- minate on the first day of September, A. D. 1839. Jotham S. Fountain, is the general partner, and Tho- mas II. Mitchell is th* special partner, and the busi- ness of the partnership is to be conducted under the name and style of J. S. FOUNTAIN. The said Thomas H. Mitchel', the said special partner, has contributed to the common stock, in cash, the sum of fifteen thousand dollars. Dated New York, Sept. 1,1836. J. 8. FOUNTAIN _3 d6w T. H. MITOHELL. J OTI CE.-The Subscribers having entered 1' Co.-partnership, will hereafter transact the g neral com'-vission and shipping business underth firm of REYBURN & ANDARIESE, at Pine street. JAMES REYBURN, m30 tf EDWARD ANDARIESE. I OTICE is ireby given, that the limited Cof I partnershipheretofore existing between NAPO- LEON CHANCE and EUGENE DUCHAMP, under the style and firm of Napoleon Cance, has been this day dissolved by mutual agreement and consent. Napoleon Cance having purchased of his late part- ner, Eugene Duchamp, his entire interest in the pro- perty and effects or u I co-parmnerahip, and in all debts now due, or hereafter to become due, to the said Copartnership. All persons indebted to the said Co- partnership ara hereby notified to make payment to the said Napoleon Cance, to whom all demands ex- isting against the said Copartnership must be pre- sented for payment. EUGENE DUCHAMP N. CANCE. a251w4w New York, July 28, 1836. [A] B ADEAU'S CELEBRATED STRENGTH ENING PLASTER-Prepared for pains or weakness, in the breast, side, back or limbs; also for gout, rheuma- tism, liver complaint and dyspepsia; for coughs, colds, asth- nms, difficulty in breathing, oppression of the stomach, &c ; they will give iimmenetdiate and soothing relief; and for pleas- antness, safety, case and certainty, are decidedly superior to most other remedies. Such persons whose business or avocations require that they should stand or sit much, or those ot'se antary habits generally, who may be troubled with pains in the side or breast, are advised to try one of these beautiful plasteis, as they are essentially different front all others, and are free from those objections which are so reasonably made against plasters generally. The proprietor has had the pleasure of selling them daily for many years in this city, and of the many thousands who have used them, lie has not heard of a solitary complaint. They are patronized extensively by the medical profession; aid there is not probably an intelligent physicilil in the United States or Europe that would hesitate to sanction them with his name or influence, when made acquainted wilh their composition. Printed directions accompany each plaster, signed by ma in my hand-writing, to counterfeit which will be punished as a forgery. Persons about buying them will remember to ask for Badeau's Strengthening Plaster, and see that they get the directions thus signed. They are put up In boxes with large and attractive show bills; will keep with- out injury id any climate, and will be forwarded to any part of the United States or British Provinces as per order, and a liberal discount made to those who buy to sell again. In conclusion, I have only to add, that instances are so numer. ous in which the most salutary effects have been produced by using them, that they are recommended with the most entire confidence to all who are thus afflicted. Sold wholesale and retail, at the Bowery Medicine Store, No. 260 Bowery, New York, by N. W. BADEAL. au24 1O1T ABLE PA 'TENT rI.AFOBII BALANCES. TBHE subscriber respectfully offers to the public his cole- brated Jack Screws and Decimal Platform Balances, upon he most reasonable terms. They have now been for some Imin in pretty general use throughout the United States,and he believes their superiority over any thing of the kind satisfac- torily established. He begs also t Inform the public, that by a recent iiturovement introduced In the manufacture of the Platform Balances, they can be permanently fixed in the floors of stores, &c. and used with the utmost facility. The fol- ,owlne testimonials to the respective merits of the Screw andi Balances, soeak for themselves. JOHN G, ROHR, 242 Canal at. The subscribers have been using for some time the Platform Balances manufactured in this city by Mr. John G, Rohr. They have amply tested its capabilities, and can recomnurend It as an article of great power and utility. SUYDAM & REED, The Hope Mills 217 Elizabeth Sat. Kew York, Mrrch 9.1836. T ne subscribers take great leasuro In bearing testimony to che great worth of the Platform Balayces, manufactures in this Ity of John G. Rohr. They consider them as possessing ad- vantaees aver any other within their knowledge, and speak of them from their own personal and practical evidence of their worth. They therefore recommend them with confidence not taerely to the notice but to the actual use of their fellow citizens throughout the Union, JOHN HAFF. 127 Eroad street. ISREAL COOK, 189 Washington at. H. & J BAILEY. Naw York. March 12. The undersigned have -eOnustng In their establlhments for ome time. the celebrate d Jack Screw, manufacture in this ty, by Mr. John G, Rohr. Of its capabilities, which they ave amply tested, they can hardly speak sufficiently strong nd they cheerfully commend It to their fellow citizens am a rticle of ereat power and utility, WILLIAM SOMERVILLE, & CO. ALEXR. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ROGERS. New York. March15- 1i36 Jyt y W ALL ST.REET.--Notice is hereby given to all person interested, that the Commissioners of Cnappeil J ames Clapp John D Carpenter Edward T ClarkLincoln Carr Henry A Carlton Jonathan Chapman Benjamin Cartwright D S A ClarkeCharles Corkin C James Caffney M Crocker John CrockettThomas Coleman John Condon Lack Collins & Maston CohenCaptJ S Cole Edwin R Claims Andr Chonlen Rev John W Connerford Arthur Cromley Abr F Cochran James Conway John Cohen J S Comegin George Count J F Cole io0 Colson Christopher Conolly E B Choate CaptDanl L Coffin Jeremiah ConleyPatrick Comstock George G Conaley James Coit Edward Conlon Charles Collins S L Colton Chaui:cy Constable John Comstock Duley Choate Capt DanI L Coffin Gaorge Convey J N Cbrwin Chas S Ciook Robert Ooreoran Richard Coskey S Corbet Alexander Cassam Richard Cook Iseral Classey Miles F Cook Charles C Cook John Carpenter Chas Cook T F Crooner Sam M Cooper John Cook Lester Covert Jacob F Cottingham 7J Cowen Wr b Crowley James Cozzens Jymkius Couche Wm 2 Cowdwse James D Cotes Wm C Crowe John Cowin D B Case J Coughhin Francis Clw John B U LIMITED PAIRTNEIRSHIP.-The undo -A signed have in pursuance of the Revised Sta. u'res of the state of New York, formed a Limited t'artnership, to be conducted under the name ane firm of DE FOREST & WOOD. The general na Lure of the business to be transacted is the Dry Good lobbing Business in the city of New York. Wil ham H. De Forest, and William S. Wood, of th eiyof New York, are the General Partners, an William Clark, of the said eity, is the Special Par ncr, and as such, has contributed the sum of Twen ty Thousand Dollars of capital to the eommo stock. The said partnership was commenced on th first day of August, 1836, and will terminate on th first day of August, 1840. Dated this 3d 'day o August, 1836. WILLIAM H. DE FOREST WILLIAMS. WOOD a4 6w WILLIAM CLARK. N OTICE.-AII persons having claims against GEORGE W. NIVEN, Esq. de-ceased, which were contracted previous to the 5th July last, are requested to present the same, with the vouchers and evidence of said claims, to William H. Bulkley, No. 39 Pine street, New York, or to Gen. Gilbert 0. Fowler, at Ne, burgh. Dated New York. Sept. 1, 1836. GILBERT 0. FOWLER, )T DANIEL E. DELAVAN, I Trustees of WM. H. BULKLEY, Geo W. Niven s2 L LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-The unred signed have, in pursuance o'the Revised Stat utes of the State of New Yorki, formed a limited part nership, to be conducted under the name of WIL- LIAM CORNELL. The general nature of the busi- ness to be transacted in the Distilling of Grain, and buying and selling all such articles as are customarily bought and sold in connexion with that business.- William Cornell, of the City of Brooklyn, is trae Gen. eial Partner, and George D. Cunningham, of said city, is the Special Partner, and as such has contri- buted Ten Thousand Dollars to the common stock. The said partnership was commenced on the I8th day of August, 1 R36, and will terminate on the 18th day of August, 1839.. WILLIAM CORNELL, G. D. CUNNINGHAM. Brooklyn, Aug, 25,1836. au26 6w I MITED PARTNERSHIP.-The under- S signed, have, pursuant to the provisions of the Revist d Statutes of the State of New York, formed a Limited Partnership. under the name and firm of WH EELER & HUDDELL; the general nature of the Business to be trainsacted is, a Wholesale Giocery and Commission Business. Ezra Wheeler, of the city of New York, and Geo. H. Huddell, of the city o Philadelphia, are the general partners, and Levi Tay lor, of the city of Phikadelphia, is the special partner and as such, hath contributed the sum of Ten Thou sand Dollars. s capital on his part, towards the corn mon stock. The partnership to commence on the Isr day of August, 1836, and to terminate on the first day of January, 1840. New York, August, 1836. EZRA WHEELER, GEO. H. HUDDELL, a 10 7w LEVITAYLOR. 72 77 84 86 89 90 91 92 94 97 99 1 00 1 07 1 12 1 20 1 28 1 31 1 32 1 33 1 34 1 35 1 36 PUBLISHED DAILY P S 'I .4 S 1$: 'lii ~ 'I I' it It '1 W HOLLAND, E. SAN 1ST OF LETTI Remaining at the New-York Post ( SEPT. 17, 183( GENTLEIViEN'S LI A Agnes Ezia R Andrews, Anderson John George Anderson Atkinson D Thomas P Auten Isaa Aochman Gum Z:fflam Andrews . Arthur John Arnold W Appleyard Thos Anderson. Aschman T Wolf Ayrs Silat Ansley Thos Asmstronj Anderson Alex And.rson. Andrews Charles P Apley Ale. B Bacon Marshal J Bradhurn ( Badger Rev M Blackwell Bradly R Black well Bacon Wm W Bacon N ( Babbitt Benjamin Black The Backus Ames & Co Bsaumont Beers Henry Briesch Ge Beakham 0 P Bernard Jo Benson E B Bervely Nm Bamston A W Bennett J Bell Messrs R II & Son Bemis Dani Bergin James Johnson Bell David Bemnon Henry A Bennett Wn Benton C E Benson Jai Brewster Aaron Berrien Ho! BerkeW A Brewster V Bennett C K Benthals C: BlenuerhassettWm Bennett C, Berte LIett Bernard M( Bennett A Bancroft Ge Becknell TN T Bridge R Briggs Edward Barker Job Barrett N A Barber Joel Barrymore -- Mr Barry Jame Burgen Benj Barnes Chai Bamwell Wm Battison Ge, Bates J N Branders Ja Bates Morgan BayardJrR Bartlett Chas J Beard Major Becker J Bredg Patri( Beebe Henry S Beakoy Geo Brechet Charles Beales Char Breinster Andrew Beaslev & T Brees Henry C Boppeit & B Breek J G Bearsly H Beatty John Beasley H Belknap James E Bendle Edwa Bieknell R T Briggs Williai Bicknell Henry 2 B;dwellA BiglowiGarrett & J M Robins Bird Gee Birth John Britton Capt Thos Bisckley Robs Bordney James trooker Jame Bloom Samuel S Booih James Boone Robert Bronson C W Blooding Wmn Bond Joseph BPookstaver John Bloomer Tool Bromley & Wilson Broom Lewis Bastwick John H Brownwell En BoucbeirJohn Bowen W C Bouton Richard M Brown 8ev Jc Brown Charles D D Bowling John Boughton Selhlick Brown David Brown Morris Brown Ebyr Biown James Bynn D Q Bartley Andrew Bradstout J p Babeoek Capt L P Bradford Wm Bacon Char-es Broadstruet A ( Bailey Benjamin M D Bailey Rev Ruf Bailey Henry Bamln Anderson Bailey J H Bates Caswell Banks C Bancroft C H Bamber John Biker Isaiah Blake Alex A Baker Thomas Bakee Wm Blair Walter D Baker Abel 2 Blundel Manuel Blake Wm R Baker McAlpin Blake John Blanche Louis Blaukinsop Thomas Bartlett Joseph Barksdae Thomas Baret Takol Barber E N Barber Andrew I Barns John Bargen Benjami Bengue Monsieur Brown E D Brown Solomon Brown C C Bowes Capt Robert Brown Samuel Boyle John R Bates H W Bomfuel A Monsieur Brown Wm (C Brown Joseph Boylo Hugh Brown S Bourke Jisiah -Budgee Avery Buell George F Buckley Havard W 2 Bulkley John S Butler C I Butteifield Austij Burlage J C Burges J W Bullard C A Blute J S Butler Henry Burnham Geo P Butler Edward Burton James C Bush Levi Jr P M Bulklev Messrs J Butterfield Austin A Bush Ira Burrell Messrs Joy & Co Buller S H Bunitt Wm J Burgwyn John Bruyn A D W Bush Seymour Byrnes James DI Butler James Bryan James Bynes Bernard Cane Daniel Chabot Y H Crane Thomas Campbeh Wm H Chapman Heman ChambeilainGilbe Campbell A H Chamberlain N Cadwell Edward Call John M Cantmne Jno M Gamble Wm Chausse MonsieurJoseph Campbell Wm S Crane John W Cam Patrick Campbdl R Jr Cadwell Nathan Cane Mr Crai S L Cadwallander Thos Carthurs Edward Card John W Chapple James Crary W E Casreila Thomas Case Mr Clarkson J C charter Nathaniel Clark Samuel Chase John W Carter Wm Cashell Juhn Oarter --Mr Catien George Crayerart Samuel Catlin George S Chew B F Cheesbrough Messrs & Forbes Cheery Richard Cleveland Lanford Cheever B M Cressey Rev T R Ureagh Col Clancy Rev Father Craggu Sig Collr Clifford Patrick Cream John Chilas James C Clinton Thomas Cidd James Cioffi Siqr Codd Robert CollinsJohn Chandler Richard Canlin John Calawell Wm A Cramer F W Cable Jared Call John M Caldwell Solomon Corner Wm Chafin Thomas Canuaior Patrick Campbell Charles Clark George Clark Wm Casey James Carpenter F C Capers E Y Carney Wm Chasi Capt Amos T Carpenter Peter Clarke Joess Charles Col P M 3 Clark Wm T Carlisbin James H Corey John Carter Charles |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 0 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 67 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |