The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

StV FOU 111 CONORE jS. Tn" SENA i'E Juoo Treceived froui the President of Uw United PfUOVAl ofthe blU t0 regulate the president announce tho gratifying fact Uiat he had tr. uirlenl 7ro" dfloofilO bill tie (Air. eoi" 'j PPrTr: l.i around for ereat rejoicing out ne ii Irfniinfromobservinsthat the tame fact waa an culd in the "Globe, in an editorial article nouneed llu cb.racter and that waa not ac whichboreanauadra rf Con. WS.r.SoTf by that body great, that ro Prted to the editec ol a newapaper prior tScoSwthefactto thatHouau in which the bill had TEXAS.

Th. following meaaas" waa also received from tbo Presi iTnitedSutea: Cnate of the United States bS with resolution ol the Senate ofthe 19th fZ2fL.it a Rcoort from the Secretary of Stale, with knM.miih Dreaented. Not having accurate and debxuJd information ofthe civil, military, and political condi nofTexas 1 have deemed it expedient to take tho neces Larv measures, now in to procure it, before deciding ourae to be pursued in relation to the newly decla upon the course i f.vrt red Government. Aiiunt." Vahin3ton, 534 June, 1836. DxraHTMaNT or State, Washington, Sid June, 1S3C.

.1.. nf iba United States r.i. 1: r.r ni' State, to whom was referred a resolution ofthcSenateof the 13th insU, requesting tho President to to the Senate any information in his pos session not inconsistent with the publick interest touching the political condition of Texas the orgaoixation of iU go its ennacitv to maintain its independence and also, any corresonilence which may have taken place thm ntiva ofthe United States and the Clovcrn ment of Texas or its baa tho honour to lay before i iKh acconiDantine conies of papers addressed to. and left at, the Department of Stale by persons claiming tobo agents of the Republick ot Texas, bing all the infor mation and corresponaence caiiru ior uj uh. im.i.

hovino been returned to any ot the communication, thev remain for turtlier consideration, and such direction aa tbe rrestacni uwu All which respecUully Ptrf. FORSYTH. The message was then laid on the Uble, and ordered to be Mr. Preston presented a memorial from ccitain citizens of Louisiana, praying lor the recognition of the independence of Texas. Ordered.Tbat the daily hour to which the Senate shall adjourn shall be 10 o'clock during the remainder of the ecs i0" NAVY.

The Senate proceeded to consider the bill for the organi utionofthcNafy. On motion of Air. Southard, the bill waa amended by stri th nnU "four rear admirals." Mr. Southard moved to strike out nine" before and insert" 10. Mr tjutnoerx movcu to uhiu uiciuaiiuu, decided by Uic Chair to be out of order.

Tbe question on motion of Mr. Southard was then decided in the negative. Mr. Cuthbert then moved to strike out tho whole of the commodore, so as to destroy that rank. Mr.

Wcbrter expressed a wish to retain the tear admirals and strike out tho commodores. He would move when out ol committee, to restore the rear admiral, and would now! vote aguinst tho commodores. The motion to strike out was agreed to. Mr. Cuthbert moved to amend the bill by striking out the ri.

nl umnrl lieutenant which waa agreed to. a I. th. niimW iffirlt lullt nants from 450 to 350, so as to include under the head of second lieutenants which was agreed to. Tho bill was then reported to the Senate, and the amend menu were concurred in.

except that in relation to rear ad On motion ot Mr. Webster, the bill was so amended a to i make one admiral, one vice admiral and inree rear aomirais yeas 18, naya 10. The bill was then ordered to beengrossed, and read a third time. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business nd, attor some time spent in nccrct session, djOUrnedilOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, June 24.

REDUCTION OF DUTIES, ic. Mr. McKay moved the suspension of the Rules for the purpose of enabling him to otter the following resolutions, which were read Resolved. That the power of taking money lrom the People, by laying and collecting duties, imnoats, and excise, ia one of the most sacred of the trusts vested in tho Genera Government that is enlorced solely to enable it to command tv. moini to execute tbe objects for which it was instituted, and that to exact money from the People when not I.mh tniip rvi mtfiaiaaarir ra necessary tor those onjecis, or more would be, on the part ofthe Government, a manifest breach of trust, and to tho unjust and oppressive.

Resolved, Thatthe revenue receivable under the present ill ha more than is required lor the fair and eitiinate wants ofthe Government, and that provision ought tote made for its reduction. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury report to this House, at the commencement ol the next sesHion, nat alteration can be made in the existing tariff of duties, consistently with the principles of the several acts imposing duties upon imports, with a view to reduction. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury also rejiort pon the best modo ol diminishing the revenue arising from tbe Publick Lands, without retarding the. settlement of the new States, or impairing the interests of the General Go Mtnrrallv his views as to the best mode of re Humn tho revenue to the fair and constitutional wants of Government. The question was token on the motion to suspend the rules and decided in the negative yeas 1S4, nays 6C not quite two thirds.

Mr. McKargave notice that on Monday morning he would offer the same motion, and lie hoped that there would then be a full house. IMPROVEMENT OF HARBORS. The House, in pursuance of the special order, resolved itaelf intoa committee of the whole, Mr. Lincoln in the chair, for the further consideration ofthe bill making appropriations lor certain harbors for the year 1336.

Mr. Lane deprecated the delay which would be caused by a long political discussion upon all the exciting topicis ot the last ten years. He hoped the bill itself would be acted if favAtt tliA wish of the House, he WOUH1 Ut tA Um Wr iKmi.Th. if such ft liisCtlBsioa i iJo.u.T. kKnnli likioret)v lo the remarks ot .1 .1 r.JL T'annMBM.

Mr. BulL Alter conmderable diecuaaion, Mr. Cambrcleng aaid as it K.w 9. he would be the gentleman to give way. He said concurred entirely in the views of eentieman, and only rose to ask the gentemanfrom Tennes ee (Mr.

Bell) to renew his motion to strike out the enacting Mr. Patton said he had intended to renew that motion be fora.he had done when be gave way for the Houae to take ita usual recess. SENATE Saturday, June 15, Mr llaiht. the assistantdoor keeper, was excused from nl the session on motion ot Mr. uenuanca EranU.t bun extra compensation, 0wnw nrderud tn be ensrossed.

Fifty or sixty billa for the relief of individuals were ordered lo. a third reading. A bill for the relief of I homas Dixon i a third time and passed, the other bills lying on the table and ordered to a third reading, were read a third time and passed, including a bill to organ, ise the Navt of theUnited Slates. ThwbUof the Pcnaion v.ii l.j K.n entered to a third rcadins were read a Will II ll.ll wwi. third time and passed.

NEW YORK FIRE, Mr. WritdiL the bill for the relief of suffer. v.ur vrk wu taken up tor consideration. their bonds before the passage of the act The relief is to be eiven by allowing those whe have paid their bonds to give the Collector is receive in payment of du i. reorcsented as paid is about $405,1 15 and the relief ho proposed to be given to those sufferers only who bau loot atore Uian biwuu.

The amendment was ogreed to, and the Bill waa ordered Lr. atnrl ronrl third time. On motion ot Mr. Benton, the Senate proceeded to consi der a bill making gratuities ol lands to Missouri, iouiaiana, A I lis mn Tha bill was discussed, and on motion of Mr. Mangum, I.

U. t.kloe9. tn 17. On motion of Mr. Clayton, the amendment of the House tothe bill to provide for tho duo execution ofthe laws ot the laws of the United States in the State of Michigan, so as to utnV.

aqonn rr ni.tnet luitre of Michigan, and insert a vwr Th imnnilmi nt waa concurred in. Tho bill to increase the compensation ot the Marine Corps was taken up and considered. On motion of Mr. Buchanan the bill was amended, and after further amendment, on I motion of Mr. Soutliard, tlie bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time.

The resolution passed by tho Senate authorizing the Pr Jimf anrwkint an v.nt Irt secure the benefits of the South aMit A tmirv. Wll returned from the House with an amend mml whirh waa concurred in. einua billa received 1 rom the House concerning mat ters in the District of Columbia, were read a first and second time, and referred to the Committee ot uie uisuici ot Colum bia. The Senate aojournco. HOUSK OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Saturday, June 25th. nio rniCT OF COLUMBIA. In pursuance ot tho special order heretofore adopted, tlie IIousjs. on motion of Wm. B.

Shepard, went into Committee EVENING 6ESS10N, Th TlmriMMi bill and tUo Lizht House bill war consider' I mrui Laid aside. The Cumberland Road bill was consid ered for some Ome, and bcforo any coo clue ion was am rod at thereon, the lioaae adjournou. 4 THE EVENING POST. MONDAY, JUNE 27. Fer President.

MARTIN VAN BUREN. For Vice President. RICHARD M. JOHNSON. VCJ The office of tbe Evixnro Pof of ttio Hiw Yoax EraNiNa Pear oa tm Coctt, is romoted to The National Intelligencer, in the following paragraph, telle a good story and discloses a gross political fraud.

The publick are under obligations to that journal, both for its facetiousness and its frankness. We are amused by the anecdote and astounded by the confession. As to the nature and effect of the provision in tb.e bill re specting the surplus revenue, we have heard repealed an ann dote related bv Sir Walter ScotL which very pointedly illustrates iU Sir Walter was (whilst on a visit to uumin, we believe) accosted in the street bv a mendicant, who told bo moving a tale, that old Scotia's bard put bis band in his pocket, with tho view of giving the man a sixpence, mu unluckily foun that he had nothins about his person less than a halt crown, sir alter naiancen me nan crown a umibiu in his hand, his charitable feelings contending with his sense of economy, and at length, throwing it to the mendicant, Here, take this," said he, and remember that you owe me the two ahillinss. Oh, yes, and thank your Honour, re plied the other. mA mow iimr Aonoirr fire liM Prf a 1 .1 1 1 1 ivnuinusuis wim mc Lepoetie mu.

3 tfitAffn. thai tfMti nnrt nf ike sum treasuries will bvcr be withdrawn therefrom, Jo berettored to the United Stales. The contrivers of lhc scheme to dispose of the aurnliia revenue to the several States, have been more than once charged with an intention to com mil a fraud upon the constitution. They have neen accused of what indeed was enough from their whole course, a design to oivb away the suiplus under the name of a loan or a denosite. The Intel ligencer pleads cuiltt to the accusation.

It is true that the Intelligencer endeavours to show thatthe bill as it originally stood, before Mr. Anthonev's amendment wasadopted, was more IiItaIv than it will nnw bp to nroduce a return of the money into the national treasury, inasmuch as the certificates of deposite bore an interest and might be sold. As to the interest, that would clearly make a return of the deposites still more unlikely, since it would increase the debt of the States to the general government, and the more the States owed the less able and the less willing would they be to pay. As to the selling of the certificates of deposite, that is an expedient which would never have been resorted to. Why should it What would be done with themoney accruin, from the sale? It would only be another surplus and must be returned to the States on new cerufi cates.

The negotiability of the notes was only another trick, and a paltry one, to cover the fraud of which we complain. The law therefore, as it nnn d.nJi nuitp as liLelv if not more so. to moat select. of etutors to name the eagle as their minimum, and amerce the mulin" publick for objecting to the price. It would sus tain the monopoly rates ol ferriage, and fine the citiaens for conspiring to run a cheaper boat.

It would protect the dro ver in the ultimatum of their beeves, but would send to pn i riM handed votaries of a vest table diet It would throw its Sheltering arms around a junto if distillers, and incarcc raw a wliole city ot associated milksops. It would cherish wrongs because they were wrongs, and repel remedies be cause they were remedies. Such a preposterous inversion of very principle of justice might well startle the moral sense ot tk sturdiest defender ofthe law. And so the Journal cornea at laat courageously to the point Rut if a nrnhibition of petty combinations is necessary, in ni. Mmsigtencv in the letter of the law, we say let it be done, let an coinoinauous, biusu ui raite or depress prices, be declared illegal and puniuhea ac Such is the Journal's doctrine.

Let us see how it wouta work. It one of its two editors should say to we oiner, our compositors demand twelve dollars a week, we can't afiird to pay so much till times re better, let us give out ten, tlie editors prepared to say, that on carrying that agreement iito eflact, they ought to be indicted, tried, condemned, and fined or sent to prison? No. Good tempered decorous thev are. they would berate tbe law right lustily, and we fear the people's strongbox would never catch a farthing th JouriMi wUi distinguish. It tne prom.

would aermit agreements oeiaveen p.ru.a. In addition to Kill relative tn I li. u4r emwMua tne wnoiet.vir. ijoya" tbe Dirtrict of Columbia. tlwir pre a On motion of Mr.

A. H. Sheppcrd, the committee rose inn and deny that light to all the world besides 1 Tbe pro I with the exception ofthe rvDortad all the bills, k. L1 i.ance companv in. vim.

in uk i uiviiw lire ii I The hitla wen n.ai the House aud the amend menu thereto cucnMd in, and sevcraUy subsequently read a tlordumeana passea. HARBOR BILL. The House resumed, in Committee ef the Whole on the ala(a of tbe Union, (Mr. Lincoln in the chair,) the consider ation of the Bill making appropriations for the improvement harbours of the United States for the year 1936. Various amendments to the bill were offered and dtsous i v.u nsat two o'clock, when the Committee rose with tit any action on tbe bill, and tha took a recce till I (ftlastu Dosition is too rnoveiriiua to be thoagbt ol tor a moment.

And evatt the what after ia a trades union, but a numer ous ol men who deal in labour Or is there to be on b' 'or partnerBbipa of gentlomen, and another for putnwshJps of scrubs. "wcepew noiaura aoe each other, and agree Uiat, wititbfpwngentDr. Foundtext lor their pastor, their chief! seats orth premium and they name a price accord ingly. be Journal thinks BlacjkweU's laUnd ia the place Two or tine neighbours bay a Directory common we. If ia a MAMiitM In tnk t1 .1 LoOS No.

45 Pine etreet, three doers from tbe comer of William ny, to ytm9CTi street, and a few doora from ita former location. Two or dues fraUia covMm sriiotf tU UooW i I Tbet UrN toftxe W(aM met TBav btoamon" dwapena rents. Tbe Journal would tranaiar me conspirators to lass comfortable trrnuter. whenta r. true, reasonable but whire tK kJ.n re none ottne club must take place in durance vile." Two poor market women agree that their eggs to day iks be seven lor a shilling.

The Grand Jury must take cog nisance of the offenca. A11 combinations small or great, to raise or depress prices should be declared illegal, and should be punished." The two crones are indicted and condemned. The court takes their sex and ttunr nnvrrtv into mercllu consideration. They are not imprisoned. They ere only stripped of all they have.

Tbe sublime "consistency" of the law stands vindicated from reproach. Millionaire invites his friends to make New "i or, tbeir borne. They join their strength and brinst down the rate oj luance. They have combined. Thev have "depressed the price" of money.

Thsy have "hurt trade" in Wall atreet' The case is clear. The Journal will see that no recommendation to mercy wards off the irrespective edge of this most "consistent" law. Tennerfent anil rnmnininn. tkinlr it llMt UPOn the 1 whole, to sell nothing till the fall. This keeps np the price ot lots.

The Journal is prepared to be "consistent." The penitentiary is reminded of her functions, and when Ser bonia ia conveyed to the new purchasers, tbe turnkey signs his name as witness to the deeds. The Journal puta a case which is second only to the bright idea of the stubborn joiners and bricklayers wbo would n'. labour for any tiling less than ten times the value of tbe work. Runnose. all the hnaa earrtentera and maaons in the City, aided by the boss mecban'icks in other branches of business, "should tonn themselves into an association, ana omu ui selves by oaths and penalties that they would never py a "Journeyman over a dollar a day lor his labour; ami "over, that they would employ no journeyman wuo not agree to worn nitecn nours in iwcniy iour.

not the journeymen, and would aot tbe Post, Would exclaim agninat such a combination as an outrage upon society The bosses in this city" are not candidates for bedlam. On the contrary they are discreet, fair dealing, honourable men. Whatever they might think of the abstract nghl ol naming their own terms for continuing their trades, they are too intelligent, too reasonable, too liberal, to bind themselves by penalties to cut each other's throats. Such a singular confederacy as tbe Journal haa imagined would be merely a way of stating that they intended to quit business, ine "bosses" claim theright of combination. Ifitsuitsthemtney may bind themselves never to employ another hand on far more difficult conditions.

They might name as the price of their continuing in business, the immediate emancipation of the Southern slaves, or the conversion of the Editors ol the Journal to Popery. As long as the alaveholders or the Edi tors have a rizht to refuse to make the sacrifice, it would amount to nothing more than a unanimous withdrawal of the bosses from their respective occupations. The Journal is not nrenared to deny them the privilege of throwing up their shopa. The employers, we repeat, concede the right of combination. They only ask that the strike men oe ocoar produce a repayment of the money than as its tood ted from any interference with the rights of those wbo choose originally.

If some of the States would have virtue and firmne en nu orb to refuse the deposites, to decline the unasked, unnecessary, obtruded benefactions of the general government, to stand nobly upon their own resources, and determine to expend only what was their own, what came into their treasuries by the fair and ordinary means of taxation, the mis hief of the law might in a measure be prevented. The deposites must in that case be returned.from a principle of necessary justice, since a part ot tne States could not, on any conceivable pretext, claim the right to appropriate to their own use the entire surplus. We fear thatthe standard of publiok vhtu la the community is not high enough for such an act, otherwise we might hope to see the worthy and grateful spectacle of some of the state governments, conscious that they had no occasion to look beyond their own means for their own support, repelling the bribe which is offered them.and magnanimously refusing to become parties to this flagitious attempt to circumvent the provisions of the constitu tion. TomviL or Commerce asd mi COHBIKATIOM Laws. We took some pains on Saturday to remove thl misconceptions which the Journal ol Commerce seemed sUl to entertain with regard to our opposition to ine I iwl We pointed out in particular, Tt u.e Vivb not discuased the merits comoina.

1BU tions 2dly. That we have not impugned Courts the motives of the 3dly. That we would protect, as promptly as the Journal, the workmen who declined the combination. So mnrh we aaid' in our fence. We now attack the Journal's main position.

It assumes as a prefatory argu ment, a principle ot the soundness of which it seems iBclt to doubt. It is that combinations, like the game of tennis in old timer, ought perhaps be permitted to the few and interdicted to the many that combinations are comparatively harmless if confined to a magical number which the Journal does no name, and which we opine it would be sorely puzaled to make t. Now tncre could be a proposition more utterly subver sive ol cqua eights aw ny other, it would be this. It is only when the partie in in teres few that combinations are available. Such a rule would permit Mneerted acjkm where it can do every thing lor barm, and prohibit where it can do nothing except for good.

It would vest insurance companies, for example, with powor to fix their but scourge tho whole community for concerting to evade them. It would authorise a conspiracy among our coal dealers, and nmhiliit the consumers from combining not to buy. It would Mr Wnght stated that he had learned that about half the jU3tjy our banks in agreeing not to lend, but punish our mer bonds had been paid, and he now moved to amend the bill so fof ci nof to borrow. It would uphold the righ, to extond 'he same rciiei iu i. to work for under wage.

Nor do the journeymen object to combinations. They give the bosses leave to resolve to pay nothing il they choose, and to ask all the twenty four hours, if they think that they can get them. Tbe journeymen are willin to take their chance. They only ask the gracious privilege of saying no, (which the Journal would deny them) and of oin2 elsewhere in search of belter terms. We hope it is not intended to prohibit also that So that the defenders of the present law arc to be looked for, neither among em ployers nor emplovcd, but among the men who have long and systematically aimed at the gradual disfranchisement ol what they call tbe rabble.

It would be idle to par tie tbe Combination law through uie uuiiiiic tmicij ut urn only ciiwered that it is simply for expressing our eon tempt for a project so ineffably absurd as a thorough goinj combination law, that we are charged with running into strange vaariea and helping forward every wild scheme that floats before our eyes." How easily we might retort. How easily we might show that the Journal is demanding the en forcement of a law, which, earned out as it soberly proposes, into the interminable minntise of the petty combinations" of society, would cap the climax of all the fremy that ever was begot in the teeming brainpans of tha Quixotes of La puta. But we forbear. Schemes uiai none dux we insane would attempt to carry through to their completion may be thoughtlessly projected by the wisest and the best, and we know too well tbe general adherence of the Journal to the good old cause in which we fought together to entertain a doubt that as soon as it perceives that the repeal oi the Com bination laws instead of infringing on the sacred principles of Liberty of Traoe is part and parcel of tbe doctrine, it will join us in insisting on the abrogation ot a law which owes its long existence to its impotence. A law which we venture to assert, whatever has been promulgated to the contrary, will never be enforced again but nevertheless a law which standing as it does upon our statute book, and construed as it has been by our Courts, holds up rbe State in the false light of uttering to the world a libel apok her noble institutions that the industrious classes within her char.

tered limits are punished if by concert they detemine not to work tor the prices which are offered to them. Or, to put this startling proposition in a light which will unstal thejeyes of many who are blind to its enormity, tbe manly race of northern workingmen have been stripped of one of the two franchises which have hitherto distinguished them from slaves, and have been sentenced by a law of their own mak 'iigto wear the fetters of Involuntary Sertitck. FaEE EriscoPALCHcacH roa people or ceioca. In stead of lolding our hands and uttering complaiuls long and loud of the worthlessness of coloured fervanto, we are glad to aee the christian community at length begiaaVtg to something towards supplying them with suitable SUM efiec aj religious instruction. A subscription has ben set on foot to boi4 theaa a of the monry to be collected when in Ibe rVon of the Bishop of tbe Diicese a sufficient sum is subscribed to warrant the commercement of a church.

Wj have no doubt the requisite iinount ($20,000) will be made ftp saaav Tk lollowuig Inscrip tions have been made s' A memler of St George's Chnrci Jacob Lorillard, P. A. Jay, Mrs. M. Banyer, Ann Jay, George Bruce, A Lady of Grace Church, W.

N. Seymour, R. L. Patterson, William Moore, H. Van Wagencn, Mrs.

Margaret Prince, Mrs. Susnnah McLean, Mrs Catharine Newton, Mrs. N. G. Rutgers, Mrs.

Henry Edey, Mr. W. L. Stone, 508 100 50 50 50 85 25 SO SO 20 SO 80 80 If 10 5 5 $950 Gen. Houston left New Orleans lor Texas Natehito ehea.

on tbe 9th of June, The New Orleans Ad veitiser of Jun 10th, says, that a gentleman wbo arrived that day in eight days from St. Augustine in Texas, relates that Genera1 Rusk, has made a requisition for every third man resident in St. Augustine, to supply the places of those men whose terms of service bad expired, and for the purpose of continuing i vigorous pursuit of the enemy, whose retreat was nuch retard edby tbe numbers of their sick. General Fihsols, ia com mander in chief, (at present) ofthe Mexican army, in Texas, and is concentrating his forces at San Antonio. "The Western Banner says "Tbe difficulties which have for soma time past existed between the Holland Land Company and the settlers, are in a fair way of amicable adjustment; indeed the Company have already acceded tbe requirements of the settler, (whether though fear or a iense of justice,) and agreed to renew tbeir contracts at tha ordinal price, payable in three or five years.

This we bejie ve, all tho settlers have at any time aaked." Oar gmremest it appears, not yet received my in. fthnation the pnbtieal and cfH organization of the go. rem ment of tha Texas. Yet there are Iboee wbo are vehement preoring Congress to acknowledge the independence of tint province without knowing that it possesses any government with which ours can form any relations. The Washington Telegraph sftys that the Texas Commissioners have received the official account of the late battle, and ex I tinna ttf It Iw.

lmA lioCnra C.nntrrptM in time to worth and the Journal serve tbe offenders witho p. I have induce the members to vote tor me acunowieagmeiu give greaipa In. k.r. w. nL We should independence before the adjournment.

an understanding about tbe apoonav Tia a conspiracy Against the ailversmiths. The JournaPa km of justice is greater than iU gallantrf But it will eee that the ladici ba va geitteel tooking ceOa. The NW Lunch gets its aberry froirt headquarters. This harts the grocer's trade. Tbe Journal at inexorable.

Ts prices, and the next meeting of the Texan be glad to know what proof of the independence ol Texas can be derived Irom the bulletin of one battle. Did a single battle decide our independence in the war of the revolu tion FaaMcsl Claims. A communication in a Washington paper from a claimant, who has received twenty cents on the dollar upon the amount awarded to him, gives the following account of the state of these claims The whole amount ofthe treaty is 25,000.000 francs, of which only two thirds, with interest, has been paio. i ne aum awarded by tho commissioners is $9,352,193 47, from i'h ia lo hfl deducted! the debts due to ana reiamcu ui uiu Government upon old custom house bonds, he. which, it is n.iiml.

will amount tn about 300.000. leavinz $9,053, 193 47, upon which the Bank of America, in New York, n.l ita nornnta in other commercial cities, have paid twenty cenU in The dollar, aggregating $1,810,433 69, (in lieu ot $2,500,000) to be distributed throughout the Atlantick bor Her. The total amount uoon tbe whole award, including the interest, will not, eventually, exceed t8 cents in the dollar at least so it is supposed by those conversant in the matter." Niblo's first grand conceit for the saaaon takes place this evening, if the weather permit, which appears not unlikely within the boautiful precincts of his garden. The great increase of custom at the publick houses in this city, has led to the building and opening of several new ones this season. Among these is a spacious and commodions house newly erested at the corner of William and Duane streets, on the old and well known site of Harmony Hall The second story contains a large and bnautiiul hall, with a spring floor, of nearly the same dimensions with Tammany Hall.

The otheiarrangeinents of the building are of corrrs nondent snace and convenience. The reader is referred to i 1 tho advertisement of Benjamin Townsend in this paper. Combe oh Digestion and Dietetics, has been publish edby Howe Bates of this city. ve have not a sutncien literary digestion" to devour all the books that are sent us, and we have scarcely had time to dip into this. Dr.

Combe, however, is a wise and well informed man his book on the Constitution of Man has proved this, and if he has treated the subiect ofthe present work with the same knowledge and a sagacity it must be a treatise of great value. The Novelty returned on Saturday from Albany in nine lours and thirty five minutes. The experiment ot using aa thracite coal is considered as having perfectly succeeded The Novelty is 250 feet long. She is said to pass through the water with a remarkably steady motion The Courier tje3 Etats Unis, since the change which has taken place in ita proprietors has become a much more interesting and valuable journal than before. Its plan considerably altered instead of making itself a partisan French politics, it gives us the political speculations ol the principal Paris journals on both sides, or rather on the three sides of the question, tor parties in ranee now siana in sort of trilateral relation to each other, and every political measure is debated in a different manner by the Liberals, tho Carlists, and the Doctnnaries.

he literary selections arc also made with a more judicious attenUon to the taste ot the American public, and the prurient indecencies of the late French novelists are carefullv excluded. The knowledge possessed by its conductors of the political condition and relations, and the literature of other parts of the continent heaidea France, ffivc tliem an additional advantage in tho compilation ot intelligence. The editorial articles are con cise, intelligent and well written. We are glad that so use ful and unexceptionable a journal is provided for a public which comprises not only so considerable a French popula tion, but so large a proportion of natives acquainted with the Frcuch language. Spain Rethited, by Lieut.

Slidell, has received, as we are informed, one of the most satisfactory testimonies of the public favour it has passed to a second edition. Wc are happy to see that the project of reducing the tariff with a view to prevent a future surplus, begins to be discus sed in various quarters. 1 he following is trom the Hich. mond Enquirer We have anxiously looked for some proposition to be made to cut down the Tariff to the legitimate wantsot the Govern ment bnt we have waited in vain. Uur plan was, lo provide the most complete restrictions for the money on hand to euard against all waste by the Banks, as well as all abuse bv the bxeculivc iiower to use as much oi it as couta oc well u.ed lor tne aelence ot tne country in an us arms to provide a considerable sum ior tlie present Indian wars to discbarge the heavy claims under the Indian treaties to anticipate tbe French and Neapolitan Indemnities in the mean time, tocut away at the Tariff, beginning with tbe non pro tected articles, then going on at tha protected articles and bring down the income as rapidly as possible to the true, natural standard of necessary expenditures and to effect this obiect aa soon as possible, to reduce the tariff so much, that we mignt appiy some pan ot tne present surpms to we estimated deficiency of the next year.

This seemed to us the best, the most natural remedy for the disease of the Treasury. Therefore, have we spoken from time to time, jjicrefore, did we publish our article of Friday last. There lore, do we cordially thank Mr. McKay for his resolutions. Therefore, do we warn the publick against some ol the probable conoequences of tlie Deposite Bill.

And, last of all, we shali adhere to the principle of reduction. And, therefore, in whatever shape this Deposite bill may pass, shall we take it, as we took the Compromise bill, in the same spirit and still insist on no more distributions no morej deposites but cut down tbe tariff to tlie legitimate wantB of the Htdrophobia. We mentioned nine or ten weeks ago that a rabid dog had bitten two or three persons in the neigh bourbood of Barrow street. We are sorry to say that a fine lad, one ot the individuals referred to, has fallen a victim to the disease during the last week. The vapour bath, which according to a paragraph which lias passed through all the newspapers, had been used by a French physician with entire success, was tried upon the unhappy boy most thoroughly, but without affording any relief.

Jour, of Com. Apflictikg Occurrence. It is stated from Illinois that Henry Kane, son of Senator Kane, was recently shot dead by tbe accidental discharge of his own rifle. He was a youth of much promise, and about to enter the Military Academy ot West foint. The Detroit Daily Sentinel says Counterfeit notes on the Bank of Utica, have been in extensive circulation for a or two days past.

Denomination payable to D. ake, or bearer." Bone Manors. Bone dust strewed lightly over the rows where peas, beans, or any other seeds are sown, has been tound to ensure a finer and more healthy plant than any other kind of manure. It is also of great service in improving the bloom of all kinds of flowers. Hibbard.

the person who set fire to the United States Treasury Department at Washington, was areted in New Orleans on the 9th instant The Bee sjt he was traced to Uiat place by an officer named KH'ji who suspecting that he would probably call at th "1 Oibce for letters addressed to a certain indiJu.co,nn,ul"cal, 'a 1(10 same to the fost master, who caused mm to oc arrested the moment he ore aented himself. He confesses his guill and promises to make known tus accomplices. Governor Mason of Michigan, has issued a proclamation convening me wgisuuire tnai state on me llthot July Gerret South, Esq. has recently made the liberal donation of three hondred dollars for the benefit of tbe blind, and the deal ainJouuio, wno are now instructed in tho appropriate school New lork, Philadelphia and Boston. IV est em BanrT' Point Joditb Licht.

Tbe collector at Newport has Ijivea notice that nolight will bo exhibited at Point Judith tromanu anerihe X4ih ol July next, until further notice. A new aeca ana lantern is to be erected, which will probably cause a suspension of light to the manner from that quarter. I i in mi weeas. ne new nuni wiu revolve, and be. in all reipccts, similar to the old one.

Mokls. June 10. A entloman imt fi f.m Mnntonmonr infonmus that Gen. Jesup had joined the Alabama'volun iccra ai useegce, and that Colonel Shackleford had resigned his tomrnand, and that General Patterson was expected loot sovery soon. Colonel Shackleford informed the Go vernourtnat be did not come to the Nation to lie in camp and make Unifications, but that hia men wanted In mnn in search the Indians, and he was ready to lead them.

Be mg undu the command of the Governour, he could not march wthout his orders, which he refused to give, and the Colonel resigned his nnst and a im.il tnonir nt the 9 I1IU vol un teen quit their camp, where they had been pent up for 3 or 4 we4ts, and returned to their homes. They demanded prirntasicc to go in search of the enemy, but it was refused them. Tkis account we have obtained from a volunteer who was ot the mpany wbo made the call. Chronicle. BlIlCHUtruiOiiiit 1 c.

Tr.m1 ot baturda; aays Tlie passengers from tbe West this morning inform us that tbe Canal tow path gave way last evening, about eight miles above Scenectady. The breach is about to feet in width. It will doubtless be speedily repaired. A.CCIMNT. The same paper remarks On the leaving ol i ldcr this morning for Albany, he balance cars accidentally left the stationary engine and rolled with great velocity until it came in contact with eJ? which were to have ascended from below, striking Jr ismeways.

Fortunately no one in the cars waa injured. One of tbe labourers, wbo was funding upon the aide ot the tar, Httnj deeding car, bjspwj down upon the, bai)kratYitHAeiinlntilie balance car flew Irom the track below, and struck diroolly upon his bead, nen tne pas ungrrs left, there waa no bopea of his recovery. Had be retained hia seat in the car he would not have been injured. The trial nf Jamoa Ritpv at Rnatnn. for the murder of George Lowell, tormina tt nn W'pflnesdav.

in a verdict ot not guilty. The attorney ceneral in his summing up, aban doned the nf municr hut ronlil not obtain even a verdict of manslaughter. The proot was very strong that Lowell, the decease, was in the bubit of attacking and beating Irishmen, against whom be seemed to entertain a violent general ammos.ty, and that he assailed Riley without warn ing or provocation, while the latter was quietly going to mar wi nu nunuing ms own business. Miss Harriet Martineau arrived in Detroit on the 13th in siani on Her way to the far West. UUBC4WUIUIV.

15 50 30 cr 360 250 725 50 100 75 25 75 75 100 50 200 40 115 100 100 50 200 100 100 100 175 25 40 2J 10 30 8 50 IaO 50 150 10 60 64 100 100 10 300 50 100 10 100 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do lo do do do do PASSENT.RRS 1 the ship Francis, for Greenock, sailed 34ih John McNao anu ianj, uuncan xsali. AnnM'Xib. Mn. A indMn uiirton; INew 1 ork Lr. cr and lady, and John Hill, Dublin.

FRENCH IXDfc.AlMTY. e27 oil lo tbe schooner Orbit, fm th Citv of St. Dominim T7iiin Vining and crew, late of achr Alfred, of Bererlv. condemned as lO The members of the Su Andrew's Society ofthe Slat ollSew 1 ork. are requested to attend the funeral of their late 368 Broadway, to morrow morning at 9 o'clx k.

jrt7It WiM. 11. MAXWELL, Manager. fCy MISS AFONi. the Chinese Lady, is encased lo lie at Feale's for ashoit tuu previous to her deuanure for Canton.

She will commence teceiving company to niorrow eve ning in ine lecture Koom ol the Alustura, which is handsomely aecoratea in ine oriental style. jess NIBLCS GARDEN. fCT Should the weather prove tine this evenins. the GRAND CONCERT AT NIBLO'S OARLtEN will positively take i NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCIN NA.TI Gebebal Order. New Yore.

June 23, 1336. fCZF" The members oi this Society are hetehv n. tilird to meet at the City Hall of the city of New York, on Monday the 4th day ot July next, at lZo clock, (noon) ol that (lav, tor the purpose ol electing their officers for the ensuing year, transact ing the business of the Society, and celebrating the Sixtieth Anniversary of our National Independence an event which shed lustre upon the Amtncar. character, wuch time has sanctioned and tnau gloriously manifest in the iohtiIv and present ereatness of our country, and is now justly appreciated by everv American. Members of other State Societies ot the Cincinnati who may be in the city ot New York on the above dav, are respectfully in vited to attend the above me rtinc, and to mute with the members of the New York State Society in celebrating the above Anni varsaiy.

tsy oidt ot Major General MORGAN LEWIS, PresideaU Charles Graham, Seerelaiy. N. B. To obviate delay in the admission of members of othei S( ate Societies to the above meeting, they aie requested to exhibit theii diplomas or other evidence of beinc members, to the Sec retary al his office, No. 6 Broad street previous to th4th of July next.

i74 Ht Clerk's Office, City and County of New York, 23th June. 183C. fCT" Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 2d day of July, 1836, at 10 o'clotk the forenoon, 1 shall diaw a panel of Jurors for a Court of Common Fleas for the City and County ol nrw York, to be held at he Juy Halt, in the Uity ot New 1 ork, on the uuru Monday el July, IHJa. THUS. JbltKMlAll, jc25 6t Clerk ofthe City and County of New York rC7 An adjourned Special Meeting ol the Union Trade So ciety of Journeymen Tailors will be held atCronlv's, IS Park Row, on Monday Evening.

57th June, at 8 o'clock. anoe is requested, tsy order ol the fresidt nt. Punctual attend' j24 3t tJ The Aaent of the United States in Paris having receiv ed from the Government ofFrance, the sum of frs. 52, on account of the iiidnumilv of twenty five millions of francs under the treaty July. itMl, tne amount ot wiucn is now in course of transmission to i his coon rv.

Tho claimants folding certificates from the Treasury Department an: hereby notitied that tho Bank of America in bt hall of the United States, and by authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, will advance and pay, on and after the Fifteenth day of June next, a proportional part nf their respective certificates, equal to at least tha ratio of 50 cents on the dollar, of the almve mentioned sum received by the agent in Patis, together with the same ratio ofthe sum there deducted, and to be repaid here out of the Treasury of the United States; beui francs, 1,180,000. The said certificates must be presented at the Bank, for that purpose by the parties te whom they shall have been ismied, or by their legal assignees, or duly constituted attornies, and payment will be made the day after the presentation. Tde residue of what lias been received ia Paris, and nf the sum deducted there, will be paid out here as soon as the former arrives, and the net proceeds ofthe whole can be ascertained I) THOMPSON, Cashier. I Bank of America. May 26.

1836. Claimants mav apply at the Gerard Bank, Philadelphia Ihs Merchants' Bank, Boston and the Union Bank, of Maryland'' Baltimore. 1m Corrected by ROBE11T B. ATI EKCURV, 18 Wall st.J SALES THIS PAT AT THE STOCE EXCHANGE. 50 shares United States Bank 170 days do do Merchants' Bank Leather Manufacturers Bank Vicksburgh Bank, do do Southern Trust do do do Co do do do DIED.

anai uo. do do do do du do do do do do do do do do do orris Canal Banking do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Co On time t)n time (this week) 30 days Jnexl week next week lb 10 divsj (b 60 days.) Mechanicks and Trailers Bank, N. Orleans City Bank of New Orleans New Orleans Gas Co. 3 days uo no Mississippi (buyer SO Javs.) do 4 months On time. 15 daysj Ohio Life Insurance Trust Co.

Union Marine Insurance do do do Atlantick Insurance Co City Insurance Co American Marine Insurance Co Farmers Loan Insurance Co do do do Patterson Railroad Co do do Stnnington Railroad Co do do Worcester and Boston Railroad Co do do do 60'daysJ Utica Schenectady Railroad Co do do do do do do fOn time. do do 1 50 days do do do 60 days Boston Providence Transportation Co New it ope Delaware Budge Co On Sunday the 26th inst. Mr. Samuel Campbell, in the 73d year his age. Tho friends of Ihe family are respectfully invited to attcnJ his funeral on Tuesday mm ning, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence No.

368 Breadwav. without further invitation. The procession will move to the Wall street church, after which tne relatives will convey the remains to the family cemetery at stpringneiii, rvew jersey. MARINE LIST. CLEARED.

Bark Index, Clark, Valparaiso, Grinnell. Minturn Co. KrvMrsn btig Colonia, Hubbert, Notth of Europe, Casper Meier Brig Triton, Merrill, Pictou, NS. Brig Hazard, Gertz, Portland, Me. Schr Bedilehern, Moore, Belzi, Honduras A Patrullo.

ARKRIVED THIS FORENOON. Ship Peruvian, Spear, of Thomaston. Im Liverpool Hdi Mav. with mdze to Bout man, Johnston Co, Brown, and to order. 189 steerage passengers.

Fr ship La Foniaina, Louia, 46 ds fin Havre, with nulzo to a ringers o. uo. loo steerage passengers. Brig Commissary, Ellis of Boston, fm Antwerp 24lh May, with mdze to order. Sailed co brig Talisman, Dennis, of Boston, for New York.

Left bng Grotius, Turner, for NYork in 2 da. June 2, Iat 44 3 Ion SO, spoke ship Creole, of New York; same time, barque Thornton, ot Salem, fm Bahia lor Amsterdam, out io as. June is. iai ad, ion at .11, saw a laige qnanuty of ice. June 18, Iat 42 37, long 55 2u, spoke sclir Virifuua, 7 ds fin L'uauurr ior uie urranrj ling Poland, Simpson, 4 ds fm Lubec, with plaster to A Burrall.

Brig Adams, Major, 6 ds fm Camden, with lime to the mas ter. Schr Merest or, Letting, 5 da fm Lincolnville, Me. with lime to the master. Schr Lagonia, Harkill, 6 ds fm Calais, Me with lumber to the master. Br schr Wentworth, Kenney, 5 ds fm Windsor, with plas iui ill umiiiim.

Schr Orbit, Havens, 23 ds fm the City of St. Domingo, with mahogany. Left no Am. vessels. There are 18 ships, 6 barques and 5 brigs, detained in the North Kiveruv neau winds.

ARRIVED LAST EVENING. Ship Elizabeth, Thayer, of Portland, fm Havre, 43 days wiih .1 linisv, iu uiAoici j.uariigci.. ivjgy ia, UU OKf, lOU 3 exchanged signals with an Am ship showing a red siena with i white ball and letter limit. May 27, Iat 4131, loi 37, passed ship Switzerland, hence for Havre. Barque Paolia, Johnson, 66 ds fm Marseilles, with mdze to Dyson.

May 18, de Gate, spoke brig Almenia, of and rail Br brig Bee, Im Halifax, with master Umhn to A B.rc;lHLsVcm!'DOnOUgh' fm marble, to Rj'TrT' Buckman. 14 fmChiuleston, with lumber to nr Brain IS 8 fm Halifax. with PlMtw. II l. Co JVUMon.

dsfin Bermuda, with mdze, to 1 Nfck.w. fm Madeira, with wine, e. to 1 nikliam It Hart. Left brig Gypsie, Pearson, for York, I4th Burrall Lig0n' Calais. Me, with lumber, to A Schr Cygnet, Sprague, fm Machias, with lumber, to A Bur Sloop Roman, Wood, 1 day fm NBedford, with old copper, to Phelps, Dodge Co.

TO MUSICAL. INSTRUMENT MAKERS Kt UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS For sale small lofhiKlomCcea Wood. Applv at 32 Water st. THE subscriber! beg leave to iniortn tbeir cut. turners and the rtibltck, that they hava opened annthar atora "uiwony, i io.

iu asiot nouse, corner ot uaieiay su oai, waere we aame attenuon will be given, and the beat of medieinet of, as at the ether stores. n. mu aortment ot Medicine ChesM for ships, travellers, and fannlies, eonitanllv on hand. soaa, neuiiitz, Congress and BaUston Waters, will be kept on hand and sold the same as heretofore RUSHTON ASPINWALL, 86 William street, 110 Broadway, and J9 10 Aaar HMtse. MAINE QUARRYINGAsS0ClATI0N Lln cerporated March 7th, 1836, Capital $340 000.

Ilrectora. JOHN NEAl.K, DANIEL WINSLOW. FRANKLIN TINKHAM. Mineralogist. PARKER CLEAVELAND.

Treasurer. NATHANIEL M1TCHEL. Clerk, WILLIAM CUTTER. This Company are now in successful operation their inei. haustible Quarry at Kennebunk Port.

Several frot have al leady been erected in this city and elsewhere, exhihibi beautiful specimens of this much admired stone, which for biilhi cv of rot. 127 I2fJ U9J in 101 1011 102 1011 101 101 1001 1001 100J lonj 101 1011 102 103 105 104 lot 106 105 103 1031 103, 1031 127 99 991 199 46 isc; 1231 123 fU 91 92 92 i 9S1 100 123 1231 123 124 124 110 88 our, tooghnes, and duiabieness, we think unequalk ly any gran ite now in use. The demand for this stone is rapi.lly increasing, Ida bids fuir to take a prominent stand among buildiiig materials. A lew shares ot the stock in this company will be deposed of in this city by way of extending the interest in this vulMtle quarry, aud causing it to be extensively known. Two carga have just been lauded comer of West anil Watt streets, and (tuoet.d of to Messrs.

Cork. Marshall Co. who are practised cutters "iucn mm, naving just returned ironi an rxanuruoB ofthe iiuaiTy, win answer any inquiries and give evety intonVMioa that to umrcu relation i Herein, or on application to 9 Agent, Jr' D. THO MA SUMS. healed proposals will be i.xeiv ed at the Street Cnmnussiouer'a Office until Fml oil.

of July t.ur building a Sewer in trviua Place, from 18th streets, to be constructed in the following manner 1st. Tube of a circular form, 1 brick, or eight inches thick 4 feet in diameter, tlie clear inside, and uliout 704 feet long ta'i mi; ui uutiiiui, or leveneu arcn, to oe 1 leet be hum uia rae lation of the tup of the curbstone of said street when laid. 2d. The brick used must be of the best kind of hard btick, and laid in good lime and sand mortar, ami the upper part kevedwaJi slate and grouted with good rich lime and sand mortar. 1'he stone used must be good blue building stone, laid in such a manner as to form solid bed, to receive the brick ofthe sewer, agreeably to a IUI.

.1 I I II I 1 9 3d. Openings of 8 inches square tn be worked in the wall, at tl. distance of 25 feet apart, to receive the house drains thee op. ings to be made I foot above the bottom of the aewer. inside lo ho 1 covered with a Hat stone, to prevent the earth from going into tli sewer.

4th. The openings to be worked in the top 200 feet distance from each other, 20 inches square, eight inch brick walls, up to IS inches af the surface, and finished with 4 hammer wrouvtit I 1. .1 1 u.ue euro stones, to oe coverea wnn a Dtue nagg atone mrhes thick, and projecting on all sides ai least inches these are to be n.iea uver to tlie neigni ol Uie street, and have lour etrong tiN.i curb stones set on ege, to designate the place whure the openn mav oe louna. 5th. Tho lower part ofthe senrr fortlie distance of 2f41 fi i be built, and time allowed lot the mortar to set before tlie up kt part a werked on.

bin. 1 wo or more cu.veris to extend from tho sewer the nr. cular corners of the curb, the curb Mom to be underlaid with course of small sized blue building stones, laid in limo and sand mortal, and are to be 2 feet 5 in' lies in diameter in tha clear receiving basins are te be built agreeably to the model ta be seen at the btrett Commissioner othce. 7tb. The earth excavated (except so much as will be required to fill the trench after the excavation is comoletedl is to be rmnov cd by the contractor, the earth tl.led on and aiound the sewer is to be well and faithfully rammed, and neatly leveled with the other part of the street.

Bin. i he otters wul state the price per running foot including materials, workmanship, the excavation and tilling up trench and ramming the earth therein, and also the price for completing each receiving basin, including all materials and workmanship. 9th. The payments will he made as soon as the money is collected on tlie assessments to be laid fur that purpose, and all interest monoy paid in by the collector on the assessment will be paid for account and hem tit ofthe conlrarior. JOHN EWEN, Jr.

Slreot Commissioner. St. Commissioner's Office, June 25, 1836. je27 NKW VORK, ALBANY TltOV STEAM BOAT LINE. FOR ALBANY.

From the foot of Barclay street. The CHAM PLAIN, To morrow momins, at 7 o'clock. The KK1K, Wednesday morn i at 7 o'clock. From the foot of Courtlandt street. The NORTH AMERICA Ibis afternoon at 5 o'clock.

The DE WITT CLINTON, to morrow afternoon at 5 o' clock. Tho Morning and Evrmnz Lines will receive passengers at the Old State's Prison Wharf. Notice. All tiooas. Freight, Bank Bills, Specie, or any Whet kind of pteperty, taken, shipped, or put on board the boats of this Line, must tit at the risk ot the owns er ol such (jioods, Kn ight, Baggage.

27 ESTABLISHMENT, JL aad private Commercial Finishing Academy, No. 183 Ill Broadway. 1 he principal obiect ol this Institution, is to improve tlie impcrtVct hand writing of adults, and to qualify young gentlemen forth business of the Counting house, in a siiperiuur and expeditious manner. Penmanship, Commercial Anthnuiick, and Double Entry 1 look Keeping, arc taught on an improved plan, by which a competent knowledge of those branches may be attained in one third of the time usually devoted to that purpose. PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP.

Mr. Foster' ianercvru "js'ciii so simple and effective as to eradicate the most confirmed scrawl, and to substitute in its place, a neat, rapid and beautiful style of writing, adapted to the practical an every day purposes ol life. Mr. F.has given the most studious attention to the various causes which occasion bad witting, and feels anxious that his establishment mat' oe viewed as a complete nursery forPenmanship, on undisputed principles and as a barrier against the vague and irnpr per enclin achmentsof atumtd lalint, to JwiunUy prtttcd up. the nonce vf the publick.

Merchants or others, who experience any difficulty in ihe free use of the pen, may have this obstacle remeved in a lew lessons, so as to write in a masterly manner, and without iarxur. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING. Is taught in a practical manner; the learner is exercised in buy mg and selling in making out invoices and account sales; receiving and accepting bills effecting insurance and in keepisg ths Day book, Journal and Ledger in the most approved forms. Ths subject ot clesiug and re opening books; balancing and adjustir" individual anil partnership concerns equation nf payments, er is fully explained and illustrated LADIES' CLASS FOR WRITING. 4 The hours from II to 12.

A. are devoted exclusively tn the instruction of young Ladies. Those who have long regarded an improvement in their writing as impracticable, are assured, that bv this system, they can speedily attain a free, beautiful and fashion, able style of writing. JJ7 if AOTTON BAGGING, BALING TWINE AND BALE ROPE. U1UI.L..

OGILVIE CO. 32 Bn.a.l i. are constantly receiving an extensive assortment of prime Cotton Imitation Kentucky 44 inches, anil weighing 2 lbs. per yard Long Hemp Magging, 42 inches, and weighing 1 1 per yaid IJouble Warps of liaiidsouie appearance for Sea Islands '1, 11 and 1 lb Bagging, in hemp, tow warps and flax Also, a snperiot article of stout 42 inch Hessians 6i.it roils of Bale Rope Foreign and Domestic Baling Twine, of superior quality. 2 anil' thread Also, Shoe Thread, dresred Hemns.

Osnahnrir Rurlarm Dow las, Creguillas, Ducks, Bear Duck, Canvas, Paddings, Buckram, ivw, i iiivi iihiiiis, OkC 11 pOMFOUND SYRUP OF SARSAFARILLA, CONCENTRATED. For purifying the blood, removing sruptious, from the skin, and all impurities from tha system, this pleasant and healthy syrup has no equal. Perhaps there is no more certain way of promoting general health during the sum mer, than by using ilus syrup in the Spring. The medical profession give it a decided preference over all the most celebrated Pa, aceas, Syrups, itc. and nursing mothers, whose inlants are alBn ed with Scald Head, Sore Ears, or Weak Eyes, are particula.

recommended to use it. It is perfectly harmless, and when combined with Seidlitz or Soda Water, forms a cooling and agreeable beverage. Used with cold water il makes a very pleasant summer drink, and may be used with advantage by most persons at any time. It is prepared from the best Honduras Sarsaparilli according to the most approved formulas, aud great care has betaken to keep it free from impurities and all obnoxious admixtui Prepared and sold, at wholesale and retail, by Ine subscriber the Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery, New York. STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE, No.

124 Wil KJ ham street. The subscriber has just received, and is con stantly importing in the Stationery Line, both staple and fancy, and by the arrangements he has recently made with his brother in London, has no doubt can render his goods much lower than any other house in the rity. Newman's and Reeve's genuine Waier Colours, Drawing Papers, Copying and Tissue Papers, Letter, Note, and every other description of English Papers. Manufacturer of the patent Ivory Playing Cards, Visiting and gold hoi dried Cards, coloured and fancy papers. Szc.

Slc. m31 I i. COHEN. rpHE HISTORY OF TEA AS, or the emigrant's, JL farmer's and politicians guide to that country 1 vol. I2mo.

England in 1835, being a aeries of Letters written to friends in Germany, bv Fr. von Raumer. 1 vol. Talea of the Woods and Fields. 1 vol.

I2mo. The Doctor. 1 vol, 12mo. For sale by 20 CHARLES DF. RF.HR Oi ETTRES lANGY Enslish DE MADAME DE SEVIGJ.E ae sa taimllc et de ses entans.

vols. 8o. Paiis 1836. illain jean nacine, precedees des memoirics sur sa vie I Vol. BO.

Oeuvres du Bourdaloue. 3vols 80. Oetivres comnletes d' Hatt 3 a trakslllif A An lam. SI at at Vt) The complete Works of Lord Byron. I vol.

80. Paris If JUAKL.fc. IJh. 15t.HK, j21 94 Broadwav. COLOURED PAPER, French and Eng.ish and French Merino Paper Embossed Papers, Sa in Papers Black embossed and fancy liair Paper Motto Paper of various colours Verses Dutch Gilt Papei, figured and plain Coloured Glazed Medium and Cap Papers India Paper, black and Fancy coloured White india do, for proof printing Mar bio do, German English and American French do, while and fancy colours Perforaitd Tissue do, various colours Glazed Tissue do, on one aide or bo sides Gilt and Silver India do, plain and figured Medium coloured do, for printing Writing and Letter paper, ruled and plain, with a large assortment of the best Stationary, fm sale at the Bookstore of 4 J.

B. JANS EN. 158 Nassau st. MARBLED PAPER Crown size, just receiYe. from Germany, for sale by I.

OIT, mt7 g9 Ann st. RAW ING PAPER OF ALL MZES ROM WHATMAN'S TURKEYMII.L, to wit: Anuquansa, Double Elephant, Atlas.Columbia. Elephant, Imperial, Royal, Medium, Demi and Cap drawing of tlie best quality drafting paper, logbook paper, tracing and transparent paper also, Newman's and Reeve's colouis, mathematical instruments in cases, leadpencils, with a general assortment of th" best stationary articles, for sale at the Bookstore of m31 J. B. JANSEN, 158 Nassau st.

A NIC post PAPER. Hudson's Bank Post jig Hall..