The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 4

al 1 1 1 1 I .210 IN CHANCERY. BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR. Louis Brunet, vs. Walter Mead, Edward Gould :15 2awtds Master in Chancery. STATE OF NEW YORK, CHANCERY.

BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT. Margaret Langlois, vs. MASTER'S SALE. William Stebbins and others. and Henry STATE OF NEW YORK, s8.

In pursuance of a decretal order of the Court of Chancery made in the above entitled cause, by the Vice-Chandellor of the First Circuit, will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of said Court, by James M. Miller, Auctioneer, at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of New York, on the 7th day of October, 1642, at 12 o'clock, noon of that dayA LL years, the from residue the and eighteenth remainder day of of the December, term of 1834, ninety of and in all that certain lot, piece or parcel of ground, siteate, lying and being in the Twelfth Ward of the city of Now York, fronting on Seventeenth street, and bounded as follows: beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Seventeenth street, one hundred and fifty feet northwesterly, distant from the north corner of Seventeenth street and the Third avenue, and running thence north westerly along Seventeenth street twenty feet and eleven inches, then northeasterly in a line parallel to the Third avenue ninety two feet, then southeasterly in a line parallel to Seventeenth street twenty feet and eleven inches, then southeasterly in a line parallel to the third avenue, ninety two feet to the place of beginning- which lot was demised to the said Walter Mead by Peter G. Stuyvesant, by indenture of lease bearing date the eighteenth day of December, 1834, it the annual rent of one hundred and eight dollars and thirty-four cents. Dated September 14th, 1842 PHILO T. RUGGLES, In pursuance of a decretal order of this Court, made in the above entitled cause, will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the masters of said Court, by Edward H.

Ludlow. Auctioneer, at the Rotundo in the Merchants' Exchange in the city of New York, on the 7th (seventh) day of October next, attwelve o'clock M. of that day. Li that certain lot of land, situate, lying and being in the Fifth Ward of the city of New York, bounded westwardly in front by Hudson street; eastwardly in the rear by an alley of three feet wide; northwardly by Leonard street and southwardly by ground formerly belonging to Henry Spear, Junior, and Benjamin Spear, ing in breadth, in front, thirty fees in the rear four feet in length, on the south line, feet; and on tho north, or Leonard street line, seventy-six feet, be the same more or less; and no allowance to be made for deficiency of measurement if any, with the use of the alley in the rear in common with the proprietors of the other ground, bounded on the said alley. The above described being the same premises which were conveyed to the said William Stebbins, by Catharine Egbert, by deed dated the 31st day of May, 1839.

Dated, New York, September 14th, 1842. JOHN A SIDELL, Master in Chancery McCoun Clark. Solicitors. s16 2awts IN CHANCERY BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR. Agnes Stuart WILLIAM MITCHELL, Master in Chancery, Wall street.

S. F. Cowdrey, Solicitor. s14 2awts STATE OF NEW FORK, IN CHANCERY. BEFORE THE VICE CHANGELLOR OF FIRST CIRCUIT.

James H. Hart, trustee, kc et al. STATE OF NEW YORK, In pursuance of a decretal order of the Court of Chancery, made in the above entitled cause by the Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit, will be sold at public M. Miller, auctioneer, under the direction tion, of by the subscriber, one of the masters of the said James New court, at York, on the 6th day of October, A.D. 1842, the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of at 12 o'clock, noon, of that that certain message or dwelling house and lot.

or piece of ground, situate, lying, and being in the 15th ward of the city of New York, and now known as 198 Greene street, beginning on the southeasterly side of Greene street, at a point distant two hundred and twentytwo feet south westerly from Amity street, thence running southeasterly on a line parallel with Amity street and along lot of Abraham P. May bie, seventy feet, to ground of Patrick Smith, deceased, thence south westerly parallel with Greene street, partly along the said last mentioned ground, and party along the lot of ground hereinafter described, twenty feet, and thence northwesterly principally ground of James H. Hart, trustee, of Ellen Clark, ty feet, to Greeue street, and thence northeasterly along Greene street, twenty feet, to the place of beginning. And, also, all that certain other lot or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the city and ward aforesaid, beginning at a point distant seventy feet southeasterly from Greene street, from and two hundred and forty-two feet southwesterly Amity street, measuring at right angles from each street, thence north westerly along the lot of ground above described, and on a line at right angles with Greene street, ten feet, more or less, to the ground of said Hart, trustee, as aforesaid, thence southwesterly along the said last mentioned ground, -one feet ten inches, to a line formerly the northeasterly line of Amity lane, thence more southerly and parallel with Greene street, twenty-five feet ten inches, to a line running through the middle of the said lane, thence running in a southeasterly direction along the said line twenty feet, thence in a northeasterly direction along ground of said Patrick Smith, deceased, twenty five feet ten inches, thence again in a northeasterly direction, and on a line running through the middle of the foundation party wall ofthe house of said Patrick Smith, fifty-two feet nine inches, more or less, thence more northerly along ground of said Smith, ten feet six inches, more or less, thence northwesterly still along the last mentioned ground twelve feet, more or less, thence southwesterly along the lol above described, five feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Dated September 14th, 1842.

PHILO T. RUGGLES, 814 2tata Master in Chancery. STATE OF NEW YORK, CHANCERY. BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT. Caldwell, vs.

Mershon Pursuant to an order of this Court, made in the above entited cause, will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the masters of the Court of Chancery. at the Merchants' Exchange, in the City of New York, by R. Van Dyke, anctioneer, on the 6th day of October next, at 12 o'clock, at noon of that daythose two certain pieces or parcels of ground, sitA uate, lying and being in the Eighth Ward of the city of New York, distinguished on a may annexed to a certain indenture of lease, bearing date the 13th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred andnineteen, between Alexander L. Stewart of the city of the first part, and James Snook of the said city, of the second part, which said indenture of lease was recorded in the office of Register of the city and county of New York, Lib. No.

138 of conveyances, page 202, on the 14th day of May, 1819, as the pieces colored pink, and are therein described as follows: The one of the said pieces of ground being bounded southeasterly on Thompson street, northeasterly by an alley running from Thompson to Sullivan street, narthwesterly by other ground, (then) of the said Alexander L. Stewart, and southwesterly by a line to be drawn parallel with the said alley, distant therefrom 18 feet 6 inches, containing in breadth in front and rear 18 feet 5 inches, and in length on each side 60 feet; and the other of the said pieces of ground being bounded southeasterly in front by Thompson street, northeasterly by a line to 'be dr own parallel with Broome street, distant 149 feet therefrom, northwesterly by part of a lot of Isaac ble, and southwesterly by the said alley, containing in breadth in front and rear one foot, and in depth on each side 00 feet, with the right to build and extend over and across the said alley, the second story of any house erected or to be erected on the piece of ground first above described, and to build the northeasterly end wall, necessary for the support of such second story on the piece of ground secondly above described together with the right of passage in, through and out of the said alley, in common with all others having such right: Provided, always, that a sufficient door or passage be made in the said northeasterly end wall for entrance to and from the adjoining lot through the said alley. Together with all and singular, the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining. New York, September 14, 1942. Wall street.

8. F. Cowdrey, Solicitor. 814 2awts IN CHANCERY. BEFORE THE VICE-CHANCELLOR.

Cornell Ferris, vs. Halstead, vs. Perry. In pursuance of a decretal order of this Court, made in the above entitled will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of the Court of Chancery, at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of New York, by R. Van Dyke, auctioneer, on the 6th duy of October next, at 12 o'clock, at noon, of that day, the premises dis.

cribed in said decree, as follows, viz: LL that certain lot of land situate, lying and being in the 8th Ward of the city of New York, described in a certain lease thereaf, made by the Rector, Church War. dens and Vestry Men of Trinity Church, in the city of New York, to Jane Perry, dated May 1, 1819, as being part of the lands of the said Trinity Church, and distinguished in a map or chart of such part thereof as lies in the vicinity of Broome street, as lot number 104; bounded northeasterly in front by Broome street aforesaid, easterly and erly by land now or late belonging to the estate of ny Lispenard, deceased, and westerly by lot number 103, containing in breadth in front and rear 25 feet, and in length extending from Broome street aforesaid to the line of the Lispenard estate; and also, all the rest, residue and the remainder of the term of years yet to come and unexpired of and in the said indenture of lease, and also, all the benefit and advantage of the covenants for renewal and of the other covenants contained in the said indenture of leasetogether with all and singular the tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, o1 in any wise appertaining. Dated New York, September 14, 1842. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Master in Chancery, 4 Wall street. S.

F. Cowdrey, Solicitor. se14 2awts STATE OF NEW YORK, IN CHANCERY. BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR OF THE FIRST Pratt, vs. Bancker.

Pursuant to an order of this Court, made in the above entitied cause, will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of the Court of Chancery, at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of New York, by R. Van Dyke, auctioneer, on the 6th day of October twelve o'clock, noon, of that dayLi. those two certain lots of land, distinguished on map of property in Eleventh Ward of the city of New York, belonging to the heirs of William Hillyer, by Edward Doughty, City Surveyor, 26th November, 1827, now on file in the Register's Office for the city and county of New York, as lots numbers (10 and 11) ten and eleven. The said lot No. 10 is bounded side of as follows, street, viz: 325 beginning at a point on the northerly Second terly distant from the northwesterly corner of Second stree and the First avenue, and running thence northerly along land now or late of Jesse Judah, 21 feet 2 inches in' depth, to land now or late of Samuel Hallett, thence easterly along the last mentioned land 59 feet 1 inch, in rear, to lot number 11 on said map, thence southerly 20 feet 7 inches, in depth, along the westerly side of said lot numter 11, to the northerly side of Second street, thence westerly along Second street, 50 feet, to the place of beginning.

The said lot number eleven is bounded as follows, viz: beginning at a paint on the northerly side of Second street, distant 275 feet westerly from the northwest erly corner of Second street and the First avenue, thence northerly along the easterly side of lot number 10,20 feet and 7 inches, to land now or late of Samuel Hallett, jun. thence easterly along the land ofthe said Samuel Hallett, Jun. and Rebecca Burton, 53 feet 1 inch, to lot number side twelve of lot on said number map, thence southerly along the westerly 12, 19 feet 1 inch, to the northerly side of 80 feet, Sesond to the street, place and of thence westerly along Second street beginning. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any 1842. wise appertaining.

New York, September 14, WILLIAM MITCHELL, Master in Chancery, Joseph Martin, and al. NEW STATE OF YORK, In pursuance of a decretal order of the Court of Chancery, made in the above entitled cause, by the cellor of the first Circuit, will be sold at public tion by James M. Miller, Auctioneer, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the masters of said Court, at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of New York, on the 11th day of October, A. D. 1842, at 12 o'clock, noon of that dayLi that certain lot of lend, situate, lying and being ir.

the Seventh Ward of the city of New York, in the block of ground formed by the intersection of South, Gov: Front and Montgomery streets, and known and erneur, distinguished on map oftwenty of lots belonging of New to York," Joseph Martin, in the Seventh Ward the city filed in the office of Register, and numbere1 369. as lot number (16) sixteen, and bounded as follows southerly in front by South street, northerly in the rear by lot number six on said map, on the easterly side by lot numbered fifteen, and on the westerly side by lot numbered seventeen on said map. Said lot contains twenty ore feet and two inches in front and rear, and extending to the centre of the block between South and Front streets. Dated September 17, 1842. PHILO T.

RUGGLES, 017 2awts Master in Chancery, STATE OF NEW. YOK, IN CHANCERY. BEFORE THE VICE-CHANCELCOR CF THE FIRST CIRCUIT. John Carow, VI. MASTER'S SALE.

Sarruel Gildersleve, and wife. In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Chancery of the state of New York, will be scid at Public Auction, under the direction of the undersigned, one of the Masters of Said Court, al the Merchants' Exchange in the city of New York, by Alba Kimball, uctioneer. on the thirteenth day ol October next, (A.D. 1842,) at twelve o'clock, noon of that dayLL that certain lot, piece or parcel of ground, situate, lying and being in the Thirteenth Ward of the city of New York, and known as number one hundred and fifty five, (155) Delancey street, being butted and bounded as follows- Beginning at a point on the southernmast side of Delancey street, seventy-six feet ten inches easterly from the southeasternmost corner of Suffolk and Delancey streets, and running thence southerly and parallel with Buffolk street, eighty -four feet six inches, thence easterly ten and inches, thence northerly and parallel with Suffolk street parallel with Delancey street, -three feet eighty -four feet six inches to Delancey street, and thence westerly and parallel with Delancey street, twenty three feett inches to the place of beginning, be the same more or less. Dated New York, September 21st, A.

1842. 121 9awts R. C. WHEELER, Master in Chancery, ELIAS D. OGDEN, of Paterson, N.

S. P. BRITTAN, of Elizabethtown, N. A. C.

M. PENNINGTON, of Newark, N. Receivers. is hereby given to the creditors of MORRIS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY," that by virtue of an order of the Chancellor of this State, made on the thirteerth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and -two, all claims against the said Company must be presented under oath or affirination to the Receivers, by or before the thirteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and forty -three. JERSEY CITY, September 21st, 1942.

N. claims will be received at the office of the Company at Jersey City, on Fridays and Saturdays, or at the residences of the Receivers on other days. 2aw2m of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. en, The Greenwich Insurance Company Complainants, AND On Bill, John R. Satterlee and wife, and Thos.

E. Davis and wife, defendants. WM. PENNINGTON, C. SAML.

GUMMERE, CIk. au20 law6w A TRUE COPY: IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Between Peter Bentley, Complainant,) On Bill, and and his Order for publicaCornelius Connelly Mary tion. wife, Defendants. 'T appearing to this Court that the complainants have filed their bill in the above cause for the foreclosure and sale of certain premises in their said bill mentioned and described, and that process of subpoena to appear and answer, directed to the defendants, hath been regularly issued, returnable to the twenty ninth day of July, A.D.

1842. but that the defendants. John It. Satterlee and Eliza his wife, and Thomas E. Davis and Ann his wife, could not be found in this State to be served therewith, and that they have not caused their appearance to be entered as in case such process had been duly served, and it being made to appear by affidavit to the satisfaction of the Chancellor, that the said John It.

Satterlee and Eliza his wife, and Thomas E. Davis and Ann his wife, reside out of the state of New Jersey, to wit, in the state of New York: It is thereupon, on this first day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty -two, motion of Littleton Kirkpatrick, Solicitor of the ants, by this order directed by the Chancellor, that the said absent defendants, John R. Satterlee and Eliza his wife, and Thomas E. Davis and Ann his wife, do appear, plead, answer or demur, to the complainant's bill, on or before the second Tuesday of October next, or that in default lor shall think equitable and just. And it is further order.

thereof, such decree be made against them as the Chancel ed, That this order shall, within twenty days hereafter, be served personally on the said John R. Satterlee and Eliza his wife, and Thomas E. Davis and Ann his wife, by a delivery of a copy thereof to them, or be published within the said twenty days in The Times, a newspaper printed at New Brunswick, in this state, and continued therein for six weeks successively, at least once in every week; and also in like manner and for the same space of time in the Evening Post, a newspaper printed in the city of New York. CORN'S J. EDW.

DE WITT, aul9 law6w Attorneys for Petitioner. STATE OF NEW YORK. SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, 1 appearing to this Court that the complainant hath fled his bill in the above cause against the above named Cornelius Connelly and Mary his wife, for the foreclosure and sale of certain mortgaged premises in the said bill mentioned, and that process of subpoena to appear and answer, directed to the defendants, hath been regularly issued, returnable to the term of April, A. D. 1842, but that the defendants, Cornelins Connelly and Mary his wife, could not be found in this state, to be served therewith.

and that they have not caused their appearance to be entered as in case such process had been duly served, and it being made to appear by afflavit to the satisfaction of the Chancellor, that the said defendants reside out of the state of New Jersey, to wit. in the state of New York: It isthereupon, on this twelith day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, on motion of Peter Bentley, the said complainant, by this order directed by the Chancellor, that the said absent defendants do appear, plead, answer or demur to the complainant's bill, on or before the second day of October next or that in default thereof, such decree to be made against them as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just And it is further ordered, that this order shall, within twenty days hereafter, be served personally on the said defendants, by a deliof a copy thereof to them, or be published within the said twenty days in the Jersey City Advertiser and Hudson very Republican, a newspaper printed at Jersey City, in this state, and continned therein for six weeks successively, at least once in week; and for a like space of time in the every Evening Post, a newspaper printed and published in the city of New York. au30 law6w WM. PENNINGTON, C. SUPREME COURT In the matter of the application of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of New York, relative to widening and straightening John street, between Broadway and Pearl street, in the Second Ward of the said city.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that a petition will be presented to the honerable the Justices of the Supreme Court of Judicature of the People of the State of New York, at the Capitol, in the city of Albany, on the first Tuesday of October next. on the opening of the court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, by John H. Bailey, (ne said petitioner setting forth the right, title and claim of the said petitioner to the equal one-third part of the sum of one thousand one hundred and twenty-two dollars, heretofore estimated and assessed by the Commissioners of Es imates and Assessments in the above entitled matter, to the estate of Lylburn and Ann Lylburn, by reason of the lose and damages over and above the benefit and advantage, by, the injury of buildings from the regulation of John st set or the adjacent streets, on the premises described in thereport of the said commissioner, as follows, to wit, "All that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the said Second Ward of the city, and bounded and containing as follows, to wit, northerly by Gold street twenty feet, northeasterly by land of sixty two feet southeasterly by Rider's alley twenty feet seven inches, and southwesterly by land of Halsey Rogers sixty feet nine inches; and that on the presentment of said petition, a motion will be made for a rule or order of said court, directing William P. Hallett, Esquire, Clerk of the said court, residing in the city of New York, to pay over to the said petitioner, or to his attorneys, one-third part of the said sum of money, which has been paid into said court, and the increase thereof, if any, on account of the money so awarded, and for such further or other rule or order in the premises, as to said court may seem meet and proper. Dated August 17th, 1942 Albany, July 15th, 1842.

pursuance of a resolution of the Commissioners of the Land Office, notice is hereby given, that on Tuesdar, the 13th day of September next, at ten o'clock, A.M., at this office, will be sold at public Fendue, two valuable pieces of land belonging to the people of this state, with the improvements thereon. The first piece consists of 345 acres lying in the town Wolcott, (formerly Stirling,) in Wayne county, and in lot No 30, between a lot of 200 acres granted to Daniel Reid, and a like quantify granted to Edward Conckling. There are three improvements on this parcel of land, with log- and barns, and about 40 acres under cultivation. The whole piece is well watered by springs and by Red Creek, which runs through the southerly part of it. The timber is principally sugar maple, white and black ash, and some chesnut, near the lake.This piece of land will be put up at the appraised value, viz: $3,790, including the improvementsthereon, and struck off to the higaest bidder above that sum.

The crops, now growing on these lands, will be reserved to the occupants, with the right of gathering the same. The second piece of land, to be sold as aforesaid, consists of 54 acres. lying in lot No. 51 of the same townshipbounded westerly by lands of John Ford, easterly by 200 acres granted to Josiah Gates, northerly by lot No. 41, and southerly by lot No, 61.

There are 25 acres in cultivation and well watered. The timber beech, saple, hemlock, bass, and black ash. On this piece of land are two houses and a chapel or house of public worship. This parcel of land will be put up at the appraised value, viz $994, and will be struck off to the highest bidder. The crops now growing are reserved to the sower thereof, and the right of harvesting the same.

The chapel, together with one half acre of ground attached thereto, is reserved to the state. Conditions of sale of both pieces; twenty-five per cent. of the purchase money to be paid at, or within forty -eight hours after the sale, and the purchaser's bond given for the residue thereof in six equal annual payments, at the rate of six per cent. per annum. Neglect or refusal to comply with the terms of sale, will subject the purchaser to a alty of $50.

NATHANIEL JONES, jy16 law8w Surveyor General. STATE OF NEW YORK: Surveyor General's Office, Albany, August 25, 1842. 00 The sale of the first described piece of land, lying in Lot No. 30, is postponed to Wednesday, the 26th day of October next-then to take place at this office, at 10 o'clock, A.M. NATHANIEL JONES, au23 Surveyor General.

STATE OF NEW FORK -COMPTROLLER'S Office, Albany May 10, of New York and Erie Railroad. -In pursuance of the act entitled "An act to expedite the construction of a railroad from New York to lake Erie," passed April 23, 1836, and the acts chap. 226 of the laws of is3s, and chap. 196 of the laws of 1940, transferable certificates of stock, pledging the faith and credit ofthe People of the State of New York, have been issued by the Comptroller and loaned to the New York and Erie Railroad Company, as follows, viz: 1838, in the month of December, $100,000 1839, June, $100,000 66 August, 100,000 200,000 1940, June, 200,000 August. 100,000 October, 100,000 December, 100,000 500,000 1811 January, 100.000 9 May, 100,000 July, 100,000 June, 200.000 April, March, February, 2 200.000 200,000 0,000 a August, 100,000 September 100,000 October, 100,000 November 200.000 December, 400,000 1842, January, 200,000 $3,000,000 And the company having obligated the itself to make provision for the punctual payment of interest on said stock.

in such manner as to exonerate the treasury of this state from any advances of money for that purpose. and having in violation of this obligation, neglected to pay the interest onthe first of April, 1842, in consequence whereof the treasury has been drawn upon to pay the same, amounting to 344 87; and the comptroller having served a notice on said company, certifying the amount paid, and demanding the repayment of the same into the treasury, as required by the 12th section of the act of 1840, before referred to; and the company having neglected to reimburse the treasury for such advance; in consequence of the default of the company, as a orosaid, notice is hereby given, as provided in the chap. same, 170 of that the laws of 1836, and the several acts amending the comptroller will sell the said road and appurtenances at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the of capitol in the city of Albany, on Weduesday, the December, 1842, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that first day day. Dated Albany, May 23, 1842. my 26 law6m A.

C. FLAGG, Comptroller. BY notice is ORDER hereby of given, Hon. that Philo an Gridley, attachment Circuit Judge, the estate of Joseph Ellis, a has issued upon against due proof made to the said non-resident debtor, Jones; and that the same will be sold Circuit for Judge by Ellis the debts of the said Joseph Ellis, unless he the payment of first discharges publ such of this attachment within nine months the appears and to him notice. this The payment of any debts cation due him or for his by use of residents of property state.

within and the delivery to to him, and the any transfer by him of such this state belonglug property are forbidden by law and void. Dated July 30th, 1842. C. HAYDEN, Attorney for aul law9m Attaching Craditor. MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has to been made in the certain payment indensecured be paid by a ture of mortgage, bearing date the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty -six, made by Robert Dyson, of the city of New Fork, merchant, and Susan H.

his wife, of the first part, to Mary Black, of the city of New York, widow, executris of the last will and testament of Richard Black, late of the said city, deceased, of the second part, of and upon ALL that certain message or dwelling. house and lot. piece or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Fifteenth (late Ninth) Ward of the said city of New York, on the westerly side of LAFAYETTE and which is distinguished on a certain map, known as a map of nine lots of ground, situated in the Ninth Ward of the city and county of New York, the property of Seth Geer, laid out into lots October 14th, 1830, by Joseph F. Bridges, city surveyor," and filed in the office of the Register. Deeds for the city and county of New York, by the number (8) eight.

Bounded easterly in front by Lafayette Place aforesaid, southerly by lot known on said map as number (7) seven, westerly in the rear in part by the properts of John Jacob Astor, and in part by the property now or late of John Mason, and northerly by lot known on said map as number (9) nine: said lot number eight contains in breadth, in front and rear, twenty-seven feet; and in length, on each side, one hundred and thirty-seven feet, six inches, be the same more or less: which said mortgage was recorded in the ottice of the said Register of the city and county of New York, on the first day of May, in the year one thousand eighthuadred and thirty seven, at eleven minutes past ten o'clock in the forenoon, in Liber 212 of mortgages, page 311 on which said mortgage there is now claimed to be due the sum of seventeen thousand three hundred and six dollars. Notice, therefore, is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the subscriber will sell all and singular the said mortgaged premises above described, by public auction, at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of New York, on the fifth day of December next, at twelve o'clock at noon. New York, September 10th, A. D. 1842.

MARY BLACK. Executris, of Richard Black, deceased. HARMON WILLSON, Attorneys for s21 law9m Attaching Creditor. ORDER of the Honorable Hilton. CorN's.

J. EDw'D. DE WITT, Attorneys. law 12w ORDER of Job? A. Lott.

First Judge of the Couuty Courts of the county of Kings, of the degree of Counsell in the Supreme Court, notice is hereby giv. en, pursuant to the provision: of the statute authorizing attachmen'9 a ainst non-resid in debtors that an attichment has issued against the estate of Nelson W. Pertet and Jacob I1. Imtis, residents of Hudson, in the state and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debts. un'ess they appear and discinage attachment ascording to law, within nine months from the first pa lica ion of this notice: and that the payment of any debts due to them by resi nts of this state, and the deliv.

ery to them, or for their use. of any prope ty wi hin this state belonging to them. ard the transfer of any such property by them, are forbidden by taw. and are void. Dated the 22 1 day of September, 1812.

WARING RALPH, e73 law9m Attornevs for At'achiag Creduors, ORDER of Anson Gibbs, Esq, Supreme Court Commissioner, of the county of Cattaraugus -Notice is hereby given, that an attachment has issued against the estata of Robert Miles, as a non-resideat debtor, on due proof made to the said Supreme Court Commissioner, pursuant to the directions of the statute concerning ments against absconding, concealed, and non-resident debtors," and that the same will be sold for the payment of, his debts, unless he, the said Robert Miles, appear and dis charge such attachment according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice. And that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any pertv belonging to the said debtor, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, for any purpose whatever, are forbidden by law and are void. Dated Ellicottaville, September 1st. 1842. Ju ga of A'bany Courts, Counsellor at Law, notice is hereby given.

pursuant the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments agai ast dabtora. that an attachinent has issued against the estate of Daniel Conklin, a resident of the county of Bennington. in the state of Vermont, and that the saine wilt be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment ol any debts due to him by residents of this state, a ul the delivery to him, or for his use, of any property within this state belonging to him, and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbiaden by law, and void Dated 21st day oi8eptember, 1812. JOHN PERCY, Attorney for law9m Attaching Creditors, Attorneys for Attaching Creditors, aul7 law3m 59 Wall street. ORDER of Michael Ulshoeffer, First Judge ORDER of the Honorable D.

P. Ingraham, sociate Judge the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of New York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorising attachments against absconding, concealed, and non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of John B. Snook, an absconding debtor, late a resident of the state of New York, and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachinent, according to law, within three months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to him, and the delivery to him, or for his use, of any property belonging to him, and the transfer of any property by him, ere forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 16tli day of August, 18 12. WEST RUSSELL, Dated the 23d day of April, 1942.

J.S BOSWORTH, Attorney for Attaching ap25 law9m Creditor, 13 Pine st. the New York Common Plcas, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attacaments against debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of James W. Zacharie, and others, composing the firm of J. W. Zacharie Co.

residents of New Orleans, in the state of Louisiana, and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debts, unless they appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to them by residents of this state, and the delivery to them, or for their use, of any property within this state belonging to them and the transfer of any such property by them, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 9th day of May, 1842. GERARD PLATT, je4 law9m Attorneys for Attaching Creditors. order of Michael Esquire, First Judge of New York Common Pleas, notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attach ments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Robert Baldwin, a resident of New Jersey, and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to him by residents of this state, and the delivery to him, or for his use of any property within this state belonging to him, and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbidden by law and are void. Dated the 2d day of August, 1842.

HORACE DRESSER, au4 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor. County of Courts, Hon. Robert Counsellor J. Hilton, at Law, Judge of notice Albany is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against absconding or concealed debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Allen Murphy, an inhabitant of this state, as an absconding or concealed debtor, residing in the city of Albany, and that the same will be sold tor the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within three months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debt, and the delivery of any property belonging to such debtor, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him for any purpose whatever, are forbidden by law and are void. Dated the 22d day of Jane, 1842.

McKOWN VAN BUREN, je27 law3m Attorneys for Attaching Creditor. BY ORDER of the Hon. William Inglis, Associate Judge for the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of New York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attaehinents against non-resident, debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Thomas Chambers and Edward R. Biddle, residents of the state of Pennsylvania, and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debts, unless they appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to them by residents of this sta and the delivery to them, or for their use, of any property within this state belonging to them, and the transfer of any suck property by them, are forbidden by law, and are void. BY ORDER of the Honorable Frederick A.

Tall madge, Recorder of the city of New York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Isabella F. dolph, a non-resident of the State of New York, and that the same will be sold for the payment of her debts, unless she appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to her by residents of this state, and the delivery to her or for her use, of any property within this state belonging to her and the transfer of any such property by her are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the fourth day of June, 1842. McCOUN CLARK, Attorneys for Attaching Creditor. je7 (E.) P.

CALLAGHAN, Attorney for Attaching Creditor, fe28 law9m 14 Pinestreet, N. order of the Honorable Michael Ulshoeffer, First Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the city and countyof New York, notices hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorising attachments against debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Henry D. Darden, a resident of Apalachicola, in Florida and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the ment of any debts due to him, residents of this state, and the delivery to him, or for his use, of any property within this state belonging to him, and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 22d day of April, 1842. F.

R. TILLOU, ap23 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor. Court order of of D. Common P. Pleas Ingraham, for the Associate city and Judge county of the of New York, notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Francis Barnes, surviving partner of the late firm of Ino.

H. Parker resident of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, and that the same will be sold for payment of his debts, unless be appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice, and that the payment of any dobts due to him by residents of this state, and the delivery to him or for his use, of any property within this state belonging to him, and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbidden by law, andare void, Dated 22d day of February, 1842. Dated the tenth day of February, 1842. McVEAN REYNOLDS, fe19 law9m Attorneys for Attaching Creditors. ORDER of Michael Ulshaffer, First Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of New York, notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment hasissued against the estate of Silas Wyatt and Thomas J.

White, residents of the city of Richmond, in the state of Virginia, and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debte, unless they appear and discharge such attachment according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to them by residents of this state, and the delivery to them, or for their use, of any property within this state belonging to them, and the transter of any such property by forbid den by law, and are void. ORDER of the Honorable Michael Ulshoeffer first Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the city and courty of New York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an ment has issued against the estate of Charles M. Giddings, and George B. Mervin, residents of the State of Ohio, and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debts, unless they appear and discharge such attachment, cording to law, within nine months from the first publica. tion of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to them by residents of this state, and the delivery to them orfor their use, of any property within this state belonging to them and the transfer of any such property by them, are forbidden by law, and are void.

Dated the tenth day of June, 1842. ALEX. WELLS, Attorney for Attaching Creditor, je9 1aw9m 3 Wall st. New York. order of the Hon.

F. A Tallmadge, Recorder of the city of New York, notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Launcelot Howard, a resident of the state of New Jersey. and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment according to law within nine months from the first publication of this notice, and that the payment of any debts due to him by residents of this state. and the delivery to him, or for his use, of any property within this state belonging to him. and the transfer of any such property by him are forbidden by law and are void.

Dated the second day of July, 1842. CLINTON DE WITT, Attorney for jy5 law9m Attaching Creditor. order of Hon. Grove Lawrence, First Judge of the County Courts of Onondaga County, notice is hereby given, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Cady Preston, late of Lysander, in the county of Onondaga, an absconding or concealed debtor, on due proof made to the said First Judge, pursuant to the directions of the statute concerning attachments against ale concealed, or non-resident debtors," and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless the said Cady Preston, appear and discharge such attachment according to law, within three months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to the said debtor, to him, for or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, any purpose whatever, are forbidden by law, and are void. GEORGE A.

STANSBURY, jy5 law3m Attorney for attaching Creditor. ORDER of the Honorable Frederick A. Tall BE madge, Recorder of the city of New York, notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute anthorizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Patrick CulJen, a resident of the state of Alabama, and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts. unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debt due to him by residents of this state, and the delivery to him, or for his use, of any property within this state belonging to him, and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 17th day of September.

1841. McCOUN CLARK, Attorneys for Creditors, je29 law9m order of Archibald Bull, Judge of Rensselaer ConnBY, Courts and of the degree of counsellor at law in Supreme Court of the state of New York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of George B. SlaHoratio N. Slater, and Dexter W. Jones, residents of state of Massachusetts, and that the same will be sold the payment of their debts, unless they appear and dischargesuch attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that payment of any debts duc to them by residents of this state, and the delivery to them or for their use, of any perty within this state belonging to them, and the transfer any such property by them are forbidden by law, and void.

Dated the twelfthday of January, 1842. JOB. S. OLIN, mh14 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor, Troy. of Honorable William Inglis, Associate Bh order the Court of Common Pleas of the city and county of New York, notice is hereby given, pursuant to provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non resident debtors, that an attachment has issu-.

against the estate of Solomon McCullough, a resident of state of Pennsylvania, and that the same will be sold the payment of hi: debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to him by residents of this state, the delivery to him or for his use, of any property withthis state belonging to him, and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 22d day of August, 1842. W. C. WETMORE, au22 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.

cuit Judge, ORDER of Notice the is hereby Honorable given, Philo pursuant Gridley, to Cir- the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against absconding and concealed debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Thomas McCabe, an inhabitant this state, an absconding or concealed debtor, residing in Florence, Oneida county, N. and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment according te law, within three months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debt, and the delivery of any property belonging to such, debtor, to him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him, for any purpose whatever, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 6th day of September, 1842. J. M.

H. HATCH, Utica, Attorneys for s14 law3m Attaching Creditor. THE subscribers, trustees for all the creditors of George Laidlaw, late of the town of Andes, in the county of Delaware. an absconding or concealed debtor, do hereby, pursuant to the provisions of the twenty-seventh section of the eighth article of the first title of the fifth chapter of the second part of the revised statutes, call general meeting of the creditors of the said George Laidlaw, to he held at the office of the undersigned, Robert Parker, in the village of Delhi, in the said county, on the first day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all accounts, for and against the estate of the said debtor, will be adjusted as far as the same can be ascertained, and the amount of moneys in the hands of the trustees declared and distributed according to law. Dated July 26, 1842.

N. HATHAWAY, ROBT. PARKER, Trustees. jy28 law t01 HORACE DRAKE, pursuance of an order of the Surrogate ofthe County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons ha. ving claims against Cherot Lasaliniere, late of the city of New York, Accountant, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at the office of his attorneys, West Russel.

No. 59 Wall street, in the oity of New York, on or before the nineteenth day of September next, Dated New York, the fifteenth day of March, 1842. mh17 law6m J. M. GERVAIZE, Administrator, IN CHANCERY.

BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR. Euphemir Johnstone, vs. David Robbins and Relief his wife. BILL Theodore FOR FORECLOSURE of the OF of New- York, Sedgwick, city plainant's Solicitor. David Robbins and Relief his wife, the defendants in this cause, whose place of residence is in the state of Massachusetts, are required to appear in this cause, by the fifteenth day of December the bill filed therein will be taken as confessed by them.

s15 law3w pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Frederick C. Havemeyer, late of the city of New York, Sugar Refiner, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the subscribers, at the residence of the subscriber, Frederick C. Havemeyer, Junior, No. 85 Vandam street, in the city of New York, on or before the eighth day of October next.

Dated New York. the fifth day of April. A. D. 1842.

FREDERICK C. HAVEMEYER, Jr. CHARLES H. HAVEMEYER, ap5 law6m Administrators. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, No.

4 Spruce street. pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons hav. ing claims against Joseph Leo- late ofthe city of New York, deceased, to present the -ame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his office, No. 4 Spruce stieet, in the city of New York, on or before the twenty- eighth day of September nest. Dated New York, March 28th, 1842.

ELISHA MORRILL, mh28 law6m Public Administrator. TATE OF NEW-YORK-Comptroller's Office, Albany, April 18, of one quarter of the Money Loaned on account of the U. S. Deposite Fund. All persons who have borrowed money from the United States Deposite Fund, and have given mortgages to the Commissioners appointed under the act authorising a loan of certain monies belonging to the United States, deposited with the State of New- York for safe keeping," passed April 4, 1837, are hereby notified.

as provided in the first section of the act, chap. 264 of the laws of 1841, that one fourth part of the principal money of eac and every mortgage will be exacted on the first day of June, 1843. Such persons, however, as pay to the Commissioners one-fifth, or 20 per cent. of the principal of their mortgages respectively during the month of October next (1542) will be considered as having complied with the notice for paying 25 per cent at the end of the year. my 17 law52w A.

C. FLAGG, Comptroller. pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the county of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Catharine Jackson, late of the city of New York, widow, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at the residence of the subscriber, Moses W. S. Jackson, on the corner of Broadway and Seventeenth street, in the city of New York, on or before the fourth day of January next.

Duted New York, the first day of July, A. D. 1842. DAVID S. JACKSON, jy2 MOSES W.8.

JACKSON. pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons hav. ing claims against Etienne Richards, late of the city of New Orleans, gentleman, deceased. to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their store No. 37 Beaver street, in the city of New York, on or before the seventh day of February next.

Dated New York, the fifth day of August, A.D., 1842. E. MALEZIEUX, GOURD. au6 law6m OTICE To the heirs and legal representatives Ann Shenk, late of Conestoga township, Lancaster county, in the State of Pennsylvania, deceased Take notice, that an Inquest will be held on Saturday, the 8th day of October, 1512. at 1 o'clock, P.M., at the house of Benjamin Shenk.

in Conestoga township, to divide among said heirs and legal representatives, the real estate of said deceased; but in case said real estate cannot be divided or will not accommodate more than one of sad heirs and legal representatives, then to value and appraise the same; at which time and place you are requested to attend, if you think proper. A. E. ROBERTS, Sheriff of Lancaster county. Sheriff's Office, Lancaster, September 12th, 1842.

s14 law4w MUTUAL INSURANCE. ON DWELLING HOUSES AND FURNITURE ONLY PROFITS TO THE ASSURED NHE HOUSEHOLDERS' MUTUAL INSUR: ANCE COMPANY- -Office 46 Wall street, 2d story. -The attention of Householders is respectfully requested to the annexed plan for separating the insuranee Dwelliug Houses and Furniture from that of Stores and Merchandise. It is well known that almost all the losses incurred the business of insurance, are the result of the burning valuable stores and costly goods. This increases the expense of insurance to the householder, and may possibly deprive him of the very security for which he pays his premium, as was the case in the great fire of 1835, when the whole capitals of so many insurance companies were totally lost by the destruction of this kind of property; and many dwellings left for a time wholly unprotected by insurance.

Another feature recommended to your attention, is the division of the profits among those who are insured by this Company. The cash or premiums form afund, which, ter paying expenses and losses, is represented by scrip, and is issued to the assured in proportion to the amount of their insurance, which is thus obtained at cost; and should business of the company at all realize the expectations the directors, the expense of insurance upon dwelling houses and furniture will bediminished by more than onehelf the present rates, by reason of the return of theearned premiums. The Company is prepared to insure against loss or dam age by fire, Dwelling Houses, Household Furniture, Plate, Stores, Libraries, Pictures, Anatomical Statuary, Cabinets Minerals and other objects, Collections, and Household Property, ordinarily keptin dwelling houses. DIRECTORS. Gulian C.

Verplanck, A. Robertson Rodgers, Robert Henry Ludlow, Samuel Martin, William H. Harison, Frederick Schuchardt, Daniel Seymour, Stephen Cambreleng, Frederic De Peyster. A. R.

President. D. C. TAYLOR, Secretary. W.

H. HARISON, Counsel. jy25 JAMES WEBB. Surveyor. FIRE FORD INSURANCE COMPANY OF Ottice, No.

67 Wall This Company was incorporated in the year 1818, perpetual charter, and insures against loss or damage by fire on dwelling houses, stores, manufacturing establish ments, household furniture, and merchandise in general. the most favorable terms. Any losses which this Company may sustain, on risks taken at this Agency, will be liberally adjusted by agent here, according to the usages of the best Fire Companies of the City of New York, and paid with promptness, in money current at the banks in this city. This Company has never contested a loss made in ety. But in case differences should arise, touching loss or damage, the Company is pledged, by a resolution of the Board of Directors, to submit to arbitrators indifferently chosen, or at the option of the assured the risdiction of the courts in this city will be acknow.

ledged. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Thomas Brace James Thomas Frederick Tyler Samuel Tudor Elisha Peck Robert Buel Griffin Stedman Ward Woodbridge Samuel G. Boughton Joseph Morgen Joseph Church Whitehead J. Cornell Joseph Savage Ebenezer Seely Miles A.

Tuttle Joseph Pratt Silas B. Hamilton. THOMAS K. BRACE, President, S. L.

Loosis, Secretary. and all Applications business for insurance, with or the the renewal of policies, the subscriber, duly appointed agent for the may City of made connected office, be cies, York, on with terms full as power favorable to receive proposals and issue as A. any office in this city. 67 Wall G. HAZARD, Agent, j315 street, corner Water SCHOOLS.

NARD OF REMOVAL. Mrs. EDWARD LODER and Mr. HENRY C. WATSON, Professors of Singing and the Piano Forte, beg to inform their friends and pupils, they have remared to No.

5 Amity their street, three instruction doors in that from Broadway, where they continue the above branches of education, in select classes or in private lessons. Terms to be learned at their residence, or at Dubois's Music and Piano Forte Store, Broadway. au8 CHOOL -LEGGETT GUIL. LAUDEU, respectfully give notice, that they have removed their Collegiate and Commercial School, to No. 136 Eighth-street, two doors east of Broadway.

The chief peculiarities of their plan are briefly these at the home; the studies are so conducted as to exercise all pupils are taught in School, having no lessons to learn the intellectual powers; Drawing and vocal music are made parts of the regular course; and, finally, the discipline is mild, corporal punishment Lockwood's never being Book resorted store, 411 to. Circulars may be obtained at s17 3m Broadway. SHERWOOD'S SELECT PRIVATE W. SCHOOL, 201 Ninth street, four doors east from Broadway, will re-open on the first Monday is from September. It is limited to: 25, and composed, at present, the following families: -Rev.

Dr. Spring, Adriance, Rev. Dr. Leonard Knox, Prof. W.

Hallett, Esq, R. C. Wheeler, Mrs. Tappan; Dr. C.

A Lee, Isaac E-4 Kip, Wm. P. J. Garretson, Messrs. Shepherd Knapp, James Boorman, Joseph Kernockan Henry Suydam, Josiah W.

Archbald, Benson McGown. It is proposed to receive two lads into Benjamin Butman, John James, Charles M. Graham, and the family besides these, three other vacancies are to be supplied. Circulars can be had by calling as above. au26 tf C' (LASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND MERCIAL INSTITUTION, DIRECTED BY H.

PEUGNET, No. 27 Bank street. English, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, are included in the general course of studies, without any extra charge. $5 per quarter for the German. The institution and extent of the play grounds, give to the institution the advantages both of the city and country.

Terms: Boarders, $75 per quarter; day borders, Day scholars $30. A deduction of 5 per cent. when there will be two or more brothers. The classes will be resumed on the 5th of September. No.

66 Hammond street. MR. and MRS. BLEECKER, for many years at the head of a popular Female Seminary in Westchester county, associated with MISS ORAM, of this city, having taken the extensive mansion No. 66 Hammond street, will open a Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies on Thursday, Sept.

8th. The building and grounds -for elegance, convenience and healthy location -are not surpassed by any similar institution in the city. au10 3m TISS ORAN'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will be opened on Thursday, the Sth September, at MISS ORAM, with assistants, will attend to the instruction of the Young Ladies, and the Domestic Department will be under the superinteadance of MRS. BLEECKER. s1 tf every five minutes during the day.

aus WM. D. DISBROW, 108 Bowery. TEW YORK RIDING DISBROW, Proprietor of the Equestrian Exchange, on Vauxhall Gardens and Lata ette Place, having fitted that spacious arena for the purpose of a Riding Academy, and made arrangements with Mr. W.

J. Davis, (a gentleman highly recommended as a professor and teacher of that healthy and useful accomplishment, the art of Horsemanship) to take charge ofthe same, begs leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen of New York, who may favor the establishment with their patronage, that every exertion shall be used to merit a continuance of those favors so liberally bestowed heretofore. The Academy, which is situate in one of the most delightful and healthy locations in the city, will be fitted up with every study to the comfort of students, and the most rigid observance of respectability will be adhered to. Terms and particulars may be ascertained at the office, No. 409 Bowery, where the stages and cars are passing stages pass every five minutes during the day.

au6 UNION HILL SCHOOL, Near Fordham, Westchester N. Y. REV. WM. POWELL, PRINCIPAL.

CODDINGTON McMANN, proprietors of the New York Hippona, No. 65 and 69 Watt street, having fitted the second story of that spacious and airy establishment for the purpose of a Riding Academy, and have engaged Mr. W. R. DERR, a gentleman well qualified to teach the art of Horsemanship, and to take charge of the same and would beg leave to inform the ladies and gentemen of New York and its vicinity.

who may favor them with their patronage, that every exertion shall be made to give satisfaction and to meet their confidence and support. Academy, which is situated in one of the most convenient and healthy locations in the city, is fitted up with every regard to the comfort and convenience of the students, and a close observance of order and respectability will be adhered to. For terms and particulars, information can be had at the offices, No. 65 ar 67 Watt street, where the Greenwich THIS ematical Institution Boarding i School for Boys; Commercial and is and now Mathpre- sented to the public under the most favorable circumstances. It has lately been thoroughly remodelled; the improvements suggested by the experience of the Principal, and by the kind advice of judicious friends, being such 88 to contribute essentially to the welfare, as well as to the mental acquirements of the Pupils.

Having limited the Lumber to thirty, (who are received from the age of six years and upwards) an opportunity is thus afforded of treating such boys as are of tender years and delicate constitutions with due kindness and consideration; and indeed regarding ALL as members of the Family; the arrangements being so constituted as to unite the advantages of a public education with all the comforts of a private Home. They eat with the Principal, are under his particular supervision; and their manners, as well as their conversation and religious principles, are especially attended to. restraining influence is fully expected to be obtained through mildness and parental advice; although there is sufficient energy in the discipline of the Scnool counteract either inattention or disobedience. The Teachers having been caretully selected in reference their moral worth, their literary attainments and gentlemanly deportment, reside in the Family; so that every facility is thus afforded to the Students to acquire a correct knowledge of the English, Latin, Greek an I Mathematics; and tospeak with fluency the French, Spanish German languages, according to the nature of their spective pursuits Music, Drawing. are also taught if required.

There are two regular vacations in the -one in the Spring and the other in the Fall- each of two weeks duration; so that by this arrangement the Pupils, during the hot mopths. are retained at school. Tne location of Union Hill, nearthe village of Fordham, is proverbially beautiful and healthy. The play ground is so extensive. and yet so retired, as to encourage studious habits as well as agreeable and salutary recreation.

distance from New York is about eleven miles; and being situated near the present termination of the Harlem Railroad, affords Parents and Guardians a favorable opportunity to inspect the Establishment and to judge for, themselves of its various advantages. Payments quarterly in advance, and no deduction will be made from a quarter commenced. Letters (post paid) directed to the principal through West Farms Post Office, Westchester county, N. will receive due attention. Further particulars may be learned from the following gentlemen, who are well acquainted with the Principal, and with the character of the School: Profa.

Mc Vickar) Francis Con'l, Renwick, of Colum- Messrs. Geo. Barclay, Anthon, bia Coll. Reuben Withers, Anderson, Wilmerding Rt. Rev.

Bishop Onderdonk. Hogan Miln, Rev. Drs. Milnor, Spofford Tileston, Berrian, Moses Taylor, Wain wright, Henry Parish, Eastburn, Waldon Post, Pyne. Thos.

H. Faile, Drs. Edw. Ludlow, Henry A. Cont, Benj.

Mc Vickar, Francis Barretro, Hosack, Wm. Bloodgood, M. Post. Bache McEvers, Messrs. Robt.

Emmet, Charles Rhind, Step'n Cambreleng, Joseph Sampson, T.A. Emmet, Jacob Harvey, David Graham, Jr. Joseph Kissam. Joseph Bouchaud. jes THE PORTSMOUTH COAL COMPANY.Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Portsmouth Coal Company, passed the 13th an Instalment on the Capital Stock of said Company is required to be paid at the office the Company, No 37 Liberty street, by the stockholders therein, of five dollars on each and every share, payable two and a half dollars on the 22d August and two a half dollars on the first day of October next, subject.

the provisions of the charter of said company, to forfeiture if not paid within twenty days thereafter. of aul9 2awtloct L. 8. Dated New York, August 15th. 1842.

EDDY, Secretary. OLD ESTABLISHMENT. PERFUMERY, COSMETICS AND FANCY SOAPS. HE following comprises a part of the variety of manufacture of Alexander Ramsey, successor to Smith Prentiss, justly celebrated Saponaceous, Naples and Chemical Cosmetic Compounds for Shaving, Toilet Soaps in variety, Cologne, Lavender, and Florida Waters, Extracts of Musk, Roses Bergamot, Orange, Jessamine, Milk of Roses, Vegetable Pearl Powder, for clearing complexion, Toilet or Nursery Powder, the purest made, Vegetable Rouge, Liquid do, Cold Cream, Otto Lip Salve, Otto of Roses in gilt bottles, Curling Bear's Oil, Macassar Oil, and the celebrated Kephlia, the growth of the hair, Hair Dyes, Preston Salts, Plaister, Indelible Ink, Black Blue Writing Inks, cined Charcoal, Powder Puffs and Boxes, Erasive Powder, for extracting grease from silk, Aromatic Vinegar, For sale at the manufactory and warehouse of of ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Successor to N. Smith Prentiss, No.

45 Maiden Lane, 810 Sign of the Golden Rose. in of UNPOWDER FOR SPORTING5000 kegs FFFG Kentucky Rifle, 25lbs each 1000 124lbs 1000 64lbs 1500 FFG 251bs 1000 FG 25lbs 500 44 FFR for sea shooting, 25lbs 500 4 FR 25lbs 5000 canisters American sporting, 1lb 5000 66 Indian Rifle, 11b 3000 Kentucky Rifle, 1lb Canisters of packed cases of 25lbs af- All the above described Gunpowder is manufactured Loomises, Hazard and warranted equal to any der made either in this country or in Europe. For sale the shippers and of dealers, A. by G. HAZARD CO.

67 Wall st. corner of Water Umbrellas and Parasols. THE subscriber having succeeded the late Samuel Redmond, in the business of manufacturing Umbrelof las and Parasols, begs to return his thanks to his all and the public for the continued patronage bestowed his establishment. He has just finished a superior article in materials workmanship, which, with an extensive variety of tlemens' and Ladies' fine Silk Umbrellas, Parasols fancy Shades, selected offers expressly for him, from the European markets, he now to his retail customers. Always on hand for his wholesale trade, a full ment of fine Silk, Superfine American and Scotch ham, and low priced Umbrellas of 36,34 32, 30, 28,26 and inches, at his Ware Room and Manufactory, No.

205 street. Repairing executed with neatness and despatch. st au30 HERMON MORRIS, with MERICAN MACINTOSHES- -These Proof Garments, as now being furnished at our lishment, are in every possible respect, fully equal to on imported, either French or English, and much better up. son The the style of cut and fit is such as will bear with most exquisite of the imported coats, and the now generally preferred. Dealers supplied on favorable terms.

Gentlemen who prefer may be measured and ments cut to their taste. -Day, 45 Maiden is the only manufacturer of the real American Macintosh. this HORACE H. DAY, the Successor to Roxbury India Rubber Company, Warehouse removed from 125 to 45 Maiden Lane. ju- THE CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE No.

44 WALL Company (with a Capital of $210,000 paid in, in cash) continues Insure Dwelling Houses, Ware Houses, and other ings, Ships in port and their cargoes, Merchandise, hold Furniture, and other personal property, against or Damage by Fire, as low as any other similar institution in this city. DIRECTORS. Cyrus Hitchcock, Richard A. Reading, Cornelius W. Lawrence, Peter S.

Titus, Josiah Macy, Daniel Trumble, Robert J. Walker, Thomas Carpenter, William H. Falls, Thomes C. Chardavoyne Joseph W. Corlies, Henry A.

Nelson, John D. Wright, William Birdsall, to Amos Willets, Ralph Mead, New Abraham Bell, Richard Field, poli- David Lyon, Thomas J. Townsend, Elias Hicks, Jr. R. A READING, President.

D. F. CURRYS Secretary: OTICE is hereby given to all persons whom it may concern, that the limited partnership made and ed into by the subscribers, pursuant to the Revised Statutes, under the name or 5rm of JAMES M'CULLOUGH. on the thirty-first day of August, one thousand eight hundred and thirty -eight, for the purpose of carrying on the business of manufacturing shot and bar lead, and dealing in lead, in the city of New York, is this day dissolyed by mutual consent. Dated New York, September 6, 1842.

EDWARD G. FAILE, Partners. THOMAS FAILE. Special JAMES M'CULLOUGH, General Partner. The undersigned having purchased the interest of the special partners in the above firm, will continue the business on his own account, at 77 Wall street.

s7: 1m JAMES M'CULLOUGH. PIANO FORTES. ERSHIP. DEALERS and purchasers generally, will find it to their advantage to call and examine choice assortment of the above article, comprising a variety of 6 and octaves, of rose wood and mahogany, with grand action, scroll stands, and every modern improvement.These instruments are warranted to be equal to any in the city, and will be sold at the lowest possible price for cash, at the manufactory, 44 West Fourteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. N.

B. -A good assortment of Piano Fortes for hire at the manufactory. au8 RCADE BATH- -The Mussrs. MARPILLERO announce to the public that they have had introduced into their extensive bathing establishment, situated 39 Chambers street, between Broadway and Centre street. opposite the Park, the water from the Croton River.

A full supply can always be depended upon. The water is of the softest kind, and well adapted for bathing purposes. For the information of strangers, and those who do not appreciate the luxury and necessity of frequent warm baths tor the preservation of health. they beg to say, that there are two departments connected with their establishment- a ladies' and gentlemens' department, one entering distinct and independent of the other, The following are the terms: Single Bath (warm, cold and shower). $0 371 Three tickets.

00 Seven tickets. 00 Nine tickets. Twenty tickets. 5 00 Single medicated vapor or sulphur bath. 0 75 Ten 5 00 of the American Institute, to whom was referred the Buoyant Dress and Life Preserver invented by Mr.

Guerin, respectfully report: -That pursuant to notice they met at the Battery, on Friday, the 12th of June, to make trial, and witness experiments made in the water, in order to satisfy themselves of its practical utility. Your Committee invited the commanders and officers of the various ships of war in port at the time, and had the pleasure of meeting Capt. Gregory and his officers 0 the North Carolina 74, Capt. Lord John Hay, of H. B.

M. frigate Warspite, and many other gentlemen of nautical and scientific skill. Your Committee were also favored by Mr. Joseph Francis, the inventor of the life boat, who placed at their disposal one of his large and valuable boats, it being the same that recently saved the lives of fifteen men from the wreck of the Clarion, lost in the West Indies. In this boat M.

Guerin embarked with six men, each clad in a buoyant dress, and rowing or working with as great freedom of aclion as if clad in their ordinary garments. One of the men leapt into the water, and swam to the distance of about 100 yards, he appeared to float light, his shoulders being well out of the water; and the dress is so made that any tity of material may be added so as to inc ease its buoyant qualities. On returning to the life boat, the buoyant dress was taken off, and suspended to a pole, a number of shot was fired through it, and it was pierced in many directions with a knife to show its capability of receiving rough usage without impairing its intrinsic worth as a life preserver.On examination it was found to be pierced with fifty holes, and when again put on and tried, it did not appear to have lost any of its buoyant properties. Several men went into the water and were sustained by their dresses, though lying still, and using no exertions whatever. One of the swimmers carried to the shore a rope about 100 fathoms ir.

length, leaving one end fast in the boat this test was made to show the usefulness of this invention in case of shipwreck, where the boats may have been stove, and a communication with the shore could not be otherwise established. Your Committee felt satisfied that in such an emergency the Buoyant Dress would be found invaluable, and perhaps save the lives of a whole crew. During the experiments, the water being very cold, one of the men became so thoroughly chilled as to become incapable of moving without the Buoyant Dress he must have drowned, but that floating him, a boat was sent to pick him up. Your Committee also feel assured that the use of this dress will materially lessen the danger of getting into boats while the sea is running heavily as a man has only to leap overboard and swim to the boat, to insure his getting in without danger to life or limb. Your Committee being well satisfied of the good arising from this invention, respectfully suggest that the first premium of the Institute be awarded to M.

Guerin for the aid he has given, and the service he has rendered to the cause of humanity. The same is respectiully submitted. Signed -GEORGE C. DE KAY, Ch'n of Committee: Isaac M. Phyfe, James Hamilton, Ralph Lockwood, Clarkson Crolius, Martin E.

Thompson. Having witnessed the foregoing experiments, we concur in the report, and agree with the Committee in recom mending the Buoyant Dress as an object well worthy the attention of nautical men. JOHN HAY. A true copy from the original, Signed, GURDON T. LEEDS, Rec.

Soc. A. I. 0G- The General Agency for GUERIN'S LIFE PRESERVERS is at 16 Broad stret. jy 19 N.

B. Peignoirs et Draps (Bath Robes and Sheets) can be had at all times, at an extra charge of Is for each, or 2s when the robe and sheet are required. au3 3m OF THE COMMITTEE ON GUERIN'S BUOYANT Committee Also, constantly on hand FEATHER BEDS AND MATTRASSES. the very best qualities; and a very LARGE AND SPLENDID assortment of ail kinds of CABINET FURNITURE, atthe very lowest prices, FOR CASH. J.

W. C. SOUTHACK, 196 Broadway, directly opposite the Franklin House SOUTHACK'S PATENT WINDLASS BEDSTEAD The subscribers, sole proprietors and manufacturers of the above, in offering them to the public do not hesitate to state, that thay are superior to all other kinds ever invented, in point of neatness, comfort, cleanliness, durability, and at the present REDUCED PRICES of economy also. These advantages, together with the simple and easy method by which they are put up, or taken apart, will it is hoped, be a sufficient inducement for those wanting, at least to call and see them before purchasing elsewhere- SHOT AND LEAD.20,000 bags Shot, asserted sizes, from BBB'S to No. I0 2000 bags Buck, S.

SG, SSS. T. 50 tons Bar Lead, in casks of 1250 to 500 lbs each. 60 66 Old Lead. 400 pigs Foreign Lead, entitled to debenture.

360 66 Hard, suitable for type founders. A supply of the above article always on hand. and for sale by JAMES CULLOUGH, Formerly George Youle mb30 17 Wall street. FISK'S PATENT Novelty Cooking Stoves. all former improvements in the use of either, sepaAll the difficulties arising from differences in the combustion of coal and wood, (such as extending the beat the back boilers, around the oven, in this stove, entirely obviated, the oven is heated on the bottom by a reheated revertable flue.

All of the heated air in its circulation around the oven, passes under all the boilers, is reheated by the patent hot air chamber, which reits heat from the radiation of the back and bottom of fire, by which bread, without being changed, will bake the bottom and top, and on all sides, recisely alike, and perfect as can be done in the best brick oven it is large, without any extra trouble or care, it is ever ready for baking. (when there is fire in the stove) which has nerer been accomplished. The top has a flatsurface, with orifice, to admit a large boiler, measuring, (in the mesized stove) 39 gallons, equal to 14 barrels. which the addition of a wood tank, will steam from three to barrels of vegetables this orifice is divided by a division plate into twe oval boiling plades of equal by this patent plate the oval boilers may stand with of each over the fire, (which will be found very useful washing,) or with one directly over the Are and other back, the same as in common stoves of moconstruction, these are also subdivided into three or boiling places, all of which admit boilers and kettles one third larger than any other stove of the same The front is large and unequalled for roasting at has feeder, with a patent circular door, which is opened and with the coal hod; it is fixed at the bottom, and, when forms a hopper or receiver and conductor. The hearth is one-half larger than that of other stoves, and is admirably adapted to broiling.

All the extra appurtenantogether with the extra size of the ordinary fixare an entire addition, without an extra size stove, or expense in fuel. Among all its peculiarities it is persimple, and may be managed by a child without any all difficulty. who All who examine it, with proclaim its superiority, use it ape delighted the simplicity and of its management. They are warranted to be supeand work well, or the money will be refunded, with the expenses. Sold only at the manufacturer's, 209 Water street, where HIS article is entirely new in its construction.

It 18 calculated for either coal or wood, and may be said to may be had all other stoves, at reduced prices. Also, Fisk's Hail Stoves, the best in market. FISH'S Stove Establishment, 621 4m 209 Water street. STEPHEN R. FRAIZER.

Manufacturer of Hall and Cooking Stores, 5223m 250 Water street. New York. DROF. OMISTED'S PATENT STOVES UN. STOVES, STOVES, remnant to a consignment of Hill's highly approved Patent Cooking and Ladies Parlor Stoves, for sale at auction prices, a- private sale Now is the time forthose who wish to have a first rate stove at about one half of the usual price.

$23 H. COULTER, 105 Fulton street. STOVES: STOVES An article which no femily can do without, and especially in these hard times no family should be without, if economy and the saving of money is an item worth looking at It is an undoubted fact, and which cannot be disputed, that a saving of at least fifty per cent. can be made in the fuel necessary to keep the EAGLE COOKING STOVE in operation for the season. The economy and superiority of this store over all others, for cooking purposes, and the competency of doing more work than any ether of the same price, is universally acknowl.

edged. It would be a saving of at least twenty-five per cent. to any family to dispense with ail other cooking stoves, and make use of the Eagle Cooking Stove, for burning wood or coal. For sale by RIVALLED A full assortment of these valu. able Stoves have been made during the summer, and are confilently recommended to the public, as superior to ali others yet introduced into this city for heating halls.

parlors, nurseries or Churches, and are warranted to give satisfaction. The subscriber would also call the attention of those in want of an air tight WOOD STOVE, or a new uticle lately invented and secured by Letters Patent, the right is of certainly which he superior has purchased for this city has and Brooklyn. It to any which he ever seen, and is strongly recommended by those who have made trial of them. For sale, at wholesale and retail, at Omlsted's Stove Manufactory. 522 3m JAMES E.

P. DEAN, 210 Water st. RANGES AND HOT AIR FURsubscriber offers for sale, at No. 231 Water calculated street, for an Stimson's effectual Patent for Improved Cooking Range, cure smokey chimnies, economy rying in off fuel, the steam despatch and in other cooking, and especially for sive in cooking apparatus generally. vapors, are so offenwhich range is warranted to perform as above This in all cases.

Any information in regard to the described, same can be obtained by calling on the subscriber. Also, churches, Bryant public Herman's Hot Air Furnace, for heating these have been put up in Boston and vicinity, and buildings, dwellings, Over 600 of have the given universal satisfaction. These Furnaces, erected by subscriber, will be warranted in all cases. CHARLES FOWLER, Agent, $17 231 Water street. 10 IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORE Dividend. Official or General Assignee. Dated September 16th, 1342. s16 10t 0G- In the matter of GEORGE E.

COOK, a Bankrupt. Decree dated March 6th, 1842. Pursuant to an order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given, that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been required reduced to (pursuant money, to and all said per- orsons in interest are hereby der) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated,) for a participation in said dividend; before interpose Thursday, their the objections twentyninth day of september, and to (if any they have) before the District Court eleven on aforesaid, Thursday the twenty-ninth September instant, can at o'clock A. M.or as soon thereafter as parties be heard, why a final order should not be made H. in the WADDELL, matter.

WM. COVENTRY 0G- In the matter of NICHOLAS 1842. BERTHOUD, Pursuant to an order of Court this lay made in the aforeBankrupt. Decree dated June 24th, said matter, noticeis hereby given, that I ani Bankrupt, prepared which to declare a dividend out of the assets of said have been reduced to money, and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated; for a participation in said dividend, before Thursday, the -ninth aay of Sep tember, and to interpose their objections (if any they have) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth September instant, at eleven o'clock A. M.

or soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRE H. WADDELL, Official or General Assignee Dated September 15th, 1842. 816 10t 0G- In the matter of WILLIAM W.

DIBBLEF, a Bank rupt. Decree dated March 14th, 1812. Pursuant to an order of Court this day made in the said matter, notice is hereby given that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said bankrupt, which have been reduced to money and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated.) for a participation in said dividend, before Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections (if any they have) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock A. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WM.

COVENTRY H. WADDELL, Official or General Assignee. Dated September 15th, 1842. s16 10t Official or General Assignee. Dated September 15th, 1842.

s16 10t 0G- In the matter of LEWIS LOCKWOOD, a Bank- 00- In the matter of JOHN L. GARRETT SCHENCK, Bankrupts. Decree dated March 7th, 1842. Parsuant to an order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given, that I am prepared clare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said rupts, which have been reduced to money, and all persons in interest are hereby require! (pursuant to said order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately for a participation in said lividend, before Thursday. the twenty-ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections.

(if any they have,) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock A.M., or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRY H. WADDELL, upt. Decree dated March 19t, 1842.

Pursuant to an order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money, and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated,) for a participation in said dividend, before Thursday, the twenty ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections (if any they have,) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the -ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock, A. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRY H. WADDELL, Official or General Assignee.

Dated September 15th, 1842. s16 10t Official or General Assignee. Dated September 15th, 1812. s13 10t 07- In the matter of CHARLES STARR a Bankrupt. Decree dated March 12th, 1842.

Pursuant to an order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given, that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money and all persons in interest are hereby required (purstiant to said order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and inter. est to the date hereinafter named separately stated,) for a participation in said dividend, before Thursday, the twen-ninth day of September, and to interpose their objec. tions (if any they have,) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock, A. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be madein the matter. WM.

COVENTRY HI. WADDELL, Official or General Assignee. Dated September 15th, 1912. 816 10t 0G- In the matter of MARK BANKS, a Bankrupt. Decree dated March 16th, 1842.

Pursuant to an order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given, that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets ofthe estate ofsaid Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said Order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated.) for a participation in said dividends, before Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections (if any they have) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth of September, instant, at eleven o'clock, A.M., or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final Order should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRY WADDELL, Official or General Assignee. Dated September 15th, 1842. s16 10t 03- In the matter of MARTIN MORSE, a Bankrupt.

Decree dated March 19th, 1849. Pursuant to an Order of Court this day made in the afore said matter, notice is hereby given, that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money; and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said Orders to filetheir proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated,) for a participation in said dividend, before Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections (if any they have) before the District Court aforesaid on Thurs. day, the twenty-ninth of September, instant, at eleven as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRY H.

WADDELL, Dated September 15th, 1842. se16 10t 00- la the matter of JOHN B. TAYLOR, a Bankrupt 0G- Id the matter of GEORGE WHITAKER, a Bankrupt. Decree dated April 16th, 1842. Pursuant to an Order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given, that 1 am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money; and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said Order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereafter named, separately stated.) for a participation in said Dividend, before Thursday, ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections, (if any they have,) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday.

the twenty-ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock, A. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why 2 final order should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRY H. WADDELL, Official or General Assignee.

Dated September 1842. s16 10t (G In the matter of RICHARD SCHELL, a Bankrupt. Decree dated March 24th, 1942. Pursuant to an Order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money; and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said Order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated,) for a participation in sail dividend, before Thursday, thetwenty-ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections tif any they hare,) before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday. the twenty-ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock, A.

M. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final Order should not be made in the matter. W'M. COVENTRY H. WADDELL, Official or General Assignee.

Decree dated April 9th, 1842. Pursuant to an order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said Order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated.) for a participation in said dividend, before Thursday the twenty ninth day of September, and to interpose their objections (if any they have.) before the District Cont aforesaid, on Thursday the twenty ninth of September, instant, at eleven o'clock, A. M. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WM.

COVENTRY WADDELL, Ofhcial or General Assignee. Dated September 15th 1842. sep 1610t 0G- In the matter of NATHANIEL P. BAILEY, a Bankrupt. Decree dated March 7th, 1642.

Pursuant to an Order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given that 1am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money; and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the tion date in said hereinafter dividend, named, before separately stated,) the for a participaof Thursday, twenty -ninth day September, before and to District interpose their objections (if any they have,) the Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth of September, instant, at eleven o'clock. A.M. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WA. COVENTRY H.

WADDELL, Dated Official or General Assignee. 15th September, 1612. s16 10t Decree 0G- dated the March matter of JOHN BENNETT. a Bankrupt 4th, 1842. Pursuant to an order of Court, this day made in the to aforesaid declare a matter, dividend notice out is of hereby the assets given, of that I am prepared the estate of said persons Bankrupt, in which interest have been reduced to money; and all to file their proofs of debt required principal and to interest sard are hereby to the date hereinafter named, separately stated.) for ticipation dividend, before a parninth day of September, and to interpose their the twentyThursday, of any they before the District Court aforesaid, on objections Thursday A.

M. twenty-ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock, final order or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRY H. WADDELL, Dated Official or General Assignee.

September 15th, 1849. si6 10t the matter of JOHN W. WHITLOCK, a Bankrupt. Pursuant Decree dated May 6th, 1842. to an order af Court, this day made in the aforesaid clare a matter, dividend notice out is of the hereby assets given, of that I am prepured to dethe estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money; and all in interest are hereby required to said persons to file their proofs of debt (the principal and interest to the date hereinafter named, separately for tion in said dividend, before Thursday, the twenty participaa day of September, and to interpose their objections (if ninth any they before the District Court aforesaid, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth of September instant, at eleven o'clock, A.

or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made in the matter. WM. COVENTRY H. WADDELL, Official or General Assignee. Dated September 15th, 1812.

s16 10t 00- In the matter of ALLEN WHEELER, a Bankrupt, Decree dated June 1st, 1842. Pursuant to an order of Court this day made in the aforesaid matter, notice is hereby given, that I am prepared to declare a dividend out of the assets of the estate of said Bankrupt, which have been reduced to money; and all persons in interest are hereby required (pursuant to said order) to file their proofs of debt (the principal and for interest to the date hereinafter named, separately stated,) a participation in said dividend, before Thursday the ty tions (if any day of have,) September, before the to District interpose Court, afore-ninth and their objecsaid, on Thursday, the twenty ninth September instant, at they eleven o'clock, A. or as soon thereafter as parties can be heard, why a final order should not be made mi the matter. WM. COVENTRY H.

WADDELL, Official or General Assignee. Dated September 15th, 1842. s16 10t N. B. For notices of sundry other Dividends see Courier and Enquirer.

I 63 York, tober late ber to be M. as to A.M. to A.M. to A.M.IRT be Ship 13, tober to as of day, be M. B.

be the to 11 be BANKRUPT NOTICES. UNITED STATES DISTRICT CITY HALL, NEW YORK. BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause against Petition of ROBERT ROGERS; of the city of New York, to be declared bankrupt, Saturday, October 1, 1849, 11. A.

M. 20t DAVID B. CASE, of Southold, Suffolk county, New Shoemaker, to be declared Bankrupt, Thursday. Oc6, 1842, 11 A.M. se7 90t WILLIAM FETER LANDER.

of the city of New York, Gold Refner, A. to be declared bankrupt, Friday. 59 Octo7, 1949, 11 M. 20t MAJOR LINES, of the city of New York, Merchant, declared Bankrupt, Saturday, October 8, 1842, 11 A. $10 20t ALSON B.

CRANE, of Carmel, Putnam Co. N. Y. (and one of the late firm of Crane Strang,) to declared Bankrupt, Saturday, October 8, 1642, 11 A. M.

be $10 20t CLEMENT MARCH, of the city of New York, Clerk. be declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October 13, 1842. 11 sel2 20t PHILIP M. WHELPLEY, of the city of New York, Clerk, be declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October 13, 1842, 11 sel2 20t MACK OAKLEY, of the city of New York. Carpenter, declared Bankrupt, Tharsday, October 13, 1842, 11 sel2 20t JOHN C.

DEWEY, of Catskill, Green county, N. Clerk, declared (and as one of the late firm of H. J. Dewey,) to Bankrupt, Thursday, October 13, 1842, 11 A. se12 20t EDWARD C.

WATERMAN, of the city of New York, Master, to be declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October, 1942, 11 A.M. sep 13 20t PHILO PRICE, of the city of New York, Editor, to be declared Bankrupt. Thursday, October 13, 1844, 11 A.M. sep 13 201 SIMON G. VAN NESS, of Minisink, Orange county, N.

Tanner and 11 Corrier to be declared Bankrupt, Friday, October 14, 1842, A.M. s15 201 ISAAC VAN NESS, of Minisink, Orange county, N. Tanner and Currier, to be declared Bankrupt, Friday, Oc14, 1842, A. M. 20t LEWIS FINCH, of Minisink, Orange county, New York, clothier, (and of the late firm of Finch Manning.) be declared Bankrupt, Friday, October 14, 1842, 11 A.M.

$15 20t GEORGE KISS.AM, of the city of Brooklyn, Clerk, (and one of the late firm of Sam'l Geo. Kissem,) to be declared Bankrupt, Friday, October 14, 1842, 11 A.M. 815 20t Creditors of EDWARD HOLMES and DAVID M. UHL, Hudson, Columbia county. N.

Cabinet-ware and Furniture Merchants, that they be declared Bankrupts, Thurs October 13, 1642, 11 A. M. 815 20t JOSEPH MAGGS, of the city of New York, to be de. clared Bankrupt, Saturday, October 15, 1842, 11 A.M. 616 20t LEWIS PECK, of the city of New York, Mahogany Dealer, (and as one of late firm of Peck Ridner.) to declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October S0, 1842, 11 A.

s19 20t JOHN P. RIDNER. of the city of New York. Mahogany Dealer, (and as one of the late firm of Peck Ridner.) to be declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October 20, 1842, 11 A.M. s1920t CREDITORS THAT JOHN O.

SMITH and STEPHEN HARRIMAN, of the city of New York, Merchants, (Arm of Smith Harriman.) be declared Bankrupt, Thursday. October 13, 1849, A. s19 2ut THEOBALD CHARLES JUNG, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Clerk, to be declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October 20, 1642.11 A.M.

820 20t CHARLES MASON, of the city of New York, Clerk, to declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October 20, 1842, 11 A.M. s20 20t EDMUND S. MUNROE, of the city of Brooklyn, Gentleman, to be declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October 27, 1842. 11 A.M. s21 20t WILLIAM WORAM and EDER V.

HOUGHWOUT, of city of New York, Merchants, (firm of Worap and Hough wout.) to be declared Bankrupt, Thursday, October 20, 1842, 11 A.M. $21 20t CHARLES L. CARPENTER, of the city of New York, Butcher, to be declared Bankrupt, Friday, October 21, 1842, A.M. $22 20t RUFUS ENO, of Pine Plains, Dutchess County, Clerk, to declared Bankrupt, Friday, October 21, 1842, 11 A.M. s23 20t BARNABAS BATES, of the city of New York, to be declared Bankrupt, Friday, October 21, 1842, 11 A.M.

$23 20t JOHN DAVID EVERSON, of the city of New York, Accountant, to be declared Bankrupt, Saturday, Octeber 22, 1842, 11 A M. 424 20t LOAN OF NO PAY ARREARAGES TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS ON THE PUBLIC WORKS The Commissioners of the Canal Fund, by virtue of the act entitled "An act to provide for paying the debt and preserving the credit of the State," passed March 29, 1842, hereby give notice, that sealed proposals will be received notil Wednesday, the: 29th day of September instant, at o'clock, in the afternoon of that day, for a loan of two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, for which transferable certificates of stock will be issued, in the name of the people of the State of New-York, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, payable quarterly, and the principal reimbursable at the pleasure of the Commissioners of the Canal Fund after the Ist July, 1849. It is to be understood, that the Commissioners are; to be at liberty to take a less sum, if the offers are not such 39 in their opinion are ads antageous to the interests of the State. The proposals may be for the whole or any part of said loan not less than all proposals to be sealed up and endorsed Loan to pay arrearages to Contractors and others on the public works," and enclosed in an envelope, directed to the Comptroller at Albany.

The money is to be deposited in the city of New York or Albany, as shall be directed by the Commissioners. The stock will be issued at the Manhattan Company, after the 1st October, but to bear interest from the date of the deposite of the money. The stockholders residing in the 1st and 2d Senate Districts, and those residing out of the State, will receive the interest on the stock held by them, quarterly, at the Bank of the Manhattan Company, in the city of New York all other stockholders, at the New York State Bank in the city of Albany. Dated ('anal Department, Albany, September 12, 1642. A.

C. FLAGG, Comptroller. S. YOUNG, Secretary of State. GEO.

I'. BARKER, Attorney General. NATHANIEL JONES, Surveyor General. THOMAS FARRINTON, Treasurer. s13 dt9Sth NEW YORK COMMON PLEAS.

William Ramsey vS. Commissioners' Sale. Margaret Ramsey IN PARTITION. and others. HE subscribers will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of New York, on the -seventh day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon of that day, by order of the Court of Common Pleas of the City and County of New York.

the following described premises, late the property of John Ramsey, deceased, to wit: All that certain messuage or dwelling-house end lot, or piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Thirieenth (late Tenth and formerly out) Ward of the city of New York; the said lot of land being known on a map of the estate lately belonging to James Delancey, afterwards forfeited to the People of the State of New York, by the number (1771), and being bounded and butted and containing as follows, to wit: beginning at a point on the westerly side of Clinton street, (formerly Arundel street distent one hundred feet; southerly from the southwesterly corner of Grand and Clinton street, (formerly Arundel street as aforesaid,) and running thence westerly along a lot of land known as number (1770) on the map aforesaid, since outdivided and formerly part of four lots of land. two thereof now or late the property of Robert Perker, and two thereof now or late the property of George Downing one bundred feet, to land now or late of James McMasters; thence southerly along the same twenty-fire feet to a lot of land known on the same map by the number (1772), and now or late the property of John Cassilear thence westerly alor the said last-mentioned lot one hundred feet to Clinton street, (formerly Arundel street as aforesaid); thence northerly along said street twenty-five feet, to the place of beginning. Together with all nd singular the hereditaments and a) purtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. WILLIAM G. BOGGS, HENRY POPE, Commissioners.

JAMES HALSEY, C. NAGLE, Att'y. 00- The property is No. 139 Clinton street, near Grand; rents for $515, at which rent it has been rented for 8 or 10 and in a genteel neighborhood, a re- Its the of and by the N. great the article of Fluid, for Court Calkc.

by to st. friends upon and Gen and assortGing. 24 Pearl Water estabthe made are garLane, to buildHouse- Loss jy18 For further information, inquire of WM. RAMSEY, on the premises. $12 d131 THE NEW INVENTION For Shaving.

is offered Y'S with the Chemical Cosmetic Shaving Compound, gentlemen fullest confidence, and is believed by whe have used it, to be the most perfect article of kind for softening the beard. The lather is close, full, rich permanent and retentive of its moisture, and will not irritate the or contrary, injure the most delicate a skin by chapping, but, on superinduces fresh and healthful color, leaving it perfectly soft and smooth. The body of the away, compound and is is old and firm, and consequently will not dry creams and therefore more economical than the ordinary pastes. To be had of the inventor, at wholesale end retail Perfumery of the and Golden Fancy Soap Manufactory and Warehouse, sign Rose, 45 Maiden lane. ALEXANDER RAMSEY.

Certificate of T. E. Bond, M. D. Editor of the Christian Advocate and Journal.

Mr. Alexander Ramsey-Sir: I have fairly tried your Chemical Cosmetic shaving compound," and having ally ways used been in of the practice of shaving myself, previousto the public as facilitating this I have been many the various preparations which hod offered operation. no hesitation in saying your's is the best I have tried. The lather is readily made, and of a proper consistence. it is mild, indeed wholly inoffensive to the face, even where be slight abrasions of the skin; and adheres tenaciouely and closely, so as to give the necessary stiffness to the beard to render the operation of close ple sant and easy.

BOND. shaving New Nork, April 12th, 1842. From Wm. C. Bryant, Esq.

Editor of the Evening Post. I have tried the "Chemical Cosmetic Shaving Compound" prepared by Mr. Ramsey, and fully concur in the above recommendat on of Dr. Bond. WM.

C. BRYANT. New York, April 15th, 1842. e3 A NEW IMPORTral. ANT TO FUR DEALERS, and the public in gene- subscriber, having discovered a preparation to The prethe vent moths coming into furs, would respectfully acquaint out of public furs, in and general, that he is prepared for getting them prevent them from ever returning to them again.

As there has been every year a great deal of property destroyed by these vermin, without any known remedy for it, he has given his whole attention to this subject, and was at last crowned with success. He is the Gist in the business, who has discovered such valuable reme dy either here or in Europe As now is the that furs will be packed away, every lady who wishes to keep muffs, from being destroyed, would do well to gire the subscriber a call, and may rest assured, that his remedy will also prevent moths ever destroying it again. He begs leave to acquaint the ladies in general, that old fancy furs of every description, moth eaten or otherwise, will be finished at his establishment superior to any other house in the trade, so that they never will be edagain by moth, and likewise where the hair from the furs is eaten of, or came off by wearing out, he can insert the hair again, and fish the same equal to new. Very respectfally, I. FISHBLATT, Fancy Fur Manufacturer, 30 Maiden lane, upstairs.

N. B. I. FISHBLATT would also acquaint the ladies in general, taat he will alter old fashioned articles in the above line, of any description, any shape or color they wish, at the shortest notice and most reasonable prices. Remember the number, 30 Maiden lane, up stairs.

my 23 7ATCHES AND CLOCKS repaired in the best manner, and warranted, at much less than the usual prices, by one of the best workmen in the city, at G. C. ALLEN'S, 30 Wall st, up stairs. DR. HORNE MONTINUES to be consulted confidentially at his of- No.

78 Murray st. Strangers are respectfully apprized that Dr. Horne, being bred to the medical profession, in the city of London, has been a practical member of the said 1aculty of physic for 46 years, for the last 36 in the city of New York. His practice from being general, be confines to a particular branch of medicine, which engages his profound attention. His experience is very success astonishing.

He cautions the unfortunate against the use of mercury Thousands are annually mercurialized out of life--recent affections are, without mercury, extinguish ed in afew days. See your cases eradicated, not patched upThe learned Dr. Buchan emphatically Married persons, and persons about to be married, should be particularly cautious of those affections what a dreadfal inheritance to transmit to posterity. need Persons not afflicted of with protracted and deplorable cases, despair a complete recovery by applying to Dr Horne. A residence of 36 years in New York city has tablished Dr Horne's character as a man of sterling honor and based on real respectability and skill.

Dr H. offers te patrons sure guarantee. Dr. Horne's offices ate his until merous, nine and patients never come in contact. Attendance o'clock in the evening.

NOTICE. 00-THOMAS G. HORNE, son of the late Dr George nis Horne, father's respectfully apprizes the public that be continues most successful practice at his establishment No. 78 Murrry st, and may be consulted daily until o'clock, Sundays excepted. jell.