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

TilH EVENING POST. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 8. A kind hearted old gentleman was once giving a foot pas ngei instructions about his way. A little distance from this place the road divides; you are to take the right hand.

Proceed to where the road divide again take the right hand there alait; be careful always to take the right hand load." When he had finished, the man looked him stupidly in the face and said: Yes, yes, I understand, the left hand, the left band you say I must always take the left hand road." We of the Evening Post have long and zealous ly contended far free banking, yet it is often said to us, "so then you would have no banking at all." We have contended that the use of credit should he as free as the use of air and light, yet we are charged with desiring the extinction of credit. Credit is captive, in chains, the strong limbed of a few hundred men, who make hue profits by letting out his services. We claim thai his JVtters shall be knocked off, and that he shall go at perfect liberty. His keepers impudently raise the you want to cut his We demand that individuals shall be allowed to arrange their payments with each other precisely as they please, without bring compelled to use, as a medium, the paper promises of a few exclusively privileged hanking companies. For this vindication of natural liberty we are accused of wishing to establish a compulsory exclusively metallic circulation.

Against this misstatement of our views, whether it arise from misapprehension or malignity, we enter our solemn protest. On this point wc will not be misunderstood, nor misrepresented. The credit system," as it is called, the system of artificial, factitious credit, under which we are compelled to live, the American banking system, we do indeed regaid as anti democratic in principle, and pernicious in its effects. The terrible demonstration of its fatal consequences is before our eyes. All of us have felt it many have been crushed by it.

Cut against natural credit, against such use of the promissory notes or drafts of individuals or partnerships as the community might agree upon, did not the law interfere, we have never advanced any objection. On the contrary, it is a principle for which we have contended again and again, that this matter ought to be lelt to regulate itself. Whatever uses of credit men might find it most convenient to practice, in their dealings with each other, should no more be checked by the interference of law than the business of buying and selling commodities. The competition which would exist between bankers, if all were left equally free to pursue the business of banking, and the strictness with which they would be watched by the community, did not the law undertake to watch hem, constitute, in our opinion, the two great riuciplcs which would flectually protect the community from those abuses of credit which arise under the awkward and mischievous systems contrived by legislators who tamper with the laws of trade. There are many American who to Europe and walk all over Vule and Switierland, who yet have never taken the trouble to visit thescnes ol natural beauty and magnificence which arc in sight of their very windows.

"southern paper, tlio Norfolk Beacon, conten ts that tho climate of Virginia is as well lilted to noum.i robust ami healthy frames as any in the world, under tho neccaaarr condition ots regular habits and exercise. It ascribes the delicate health so frequently complained of, to indolence, and a to vigorous physical exertion. Our western hunt ers aie an example of tho degree: ol strength, health, and ca pacity ot endurance, acquired from their active life. Their powerful frames and iron constitutions aic proverbial; the world scarcely produces the like. They may not bo as plump und ruddy as Engli.sliuiLii but plumpness and rud riiness prove nothing.

The Norfolk print advises the young men make pedestrian excursions to the mountains nt Virginia, visiting in their way Monticello, the Natural Bridge, Weyer's Cave, and, passing beyond the White Sulphur Springs, to look down Irom the Hairk'sAest, thcNew river, on the woody abyss which lies beneath. The interior of Virginia embosoms, it is true, most glorious scenery, as wc can ourselves testify; majestic ranges ol mountains, precipices of prod: pious height, and nolile rivers rolling through vallies ot surpassing beauty. Cut wc also have, close at our doors, a picturesque region, which is scarcely ever observed, except at a distance, from the decks of our steamlioats. The west, urn shore of the Hudson, Irom the Palisadocs upwards, is as worthy of a pilgrimage across the Atlantic as the Alps them selves. You are kept in perpetual surprise by the wild beauty of the sylvan paths along the breast ol the mountains, and the perpetually changing combinations of wood, water, rock and mountain, while, Irom time to time, an interest of another kind is awakened by the numerous remains of the old fortifications which, in the time of the revolutionary war, crown all the considerable points of the shore.

Some eight or ten miles above Fort Lee, you come upon a prospect of extraordinary extent and beauty. Tlie guide hooks set down the highest part of the Falisadoes as being five hundred and fifty leet above the level of the ater, and the part of which we are speak ing is probably not less. A littU opening in the forest leads you to tho very edge ot the Jiff, from which you look down perpendicularly to the shore if the river. The trees on tho water's edge look like the finest herbage, and are blue with the hazt of distance; the anchored vessels under your feet resemble the tiny ships made by children, and tho plank bridges leading to them over the shallow water of the bench, seem like a delicate net work. Before you stretches the whole extent of Westchester county, as if delineated on a map.

Beyond it you have a view of the Sound between its winding banks, and on the other side of the SounJ your eye wanders over tho coast of Long Island. From Trinidad. An arrival at New Iliven brings in lelligence ol an insurrection having broke out among the Mack troops at St. Josephs, eight miles from Port Spain, who took possession of tho arsenal. 1 he insurgents were, however, afterwards defeated, and 15 or 20 of them killcd by a force which hud been rallied ot Port Spain.

No whites were killed. The affair is at an end, and the prisoners sent to TUrhadoca in a frigate. The vessel bringing this account nlfo brought $19,000 in specie to New Haven, The Plaindtaler thus ridicules the idea of those ho take bank notes as a standard of value, and talk of bank notes being at a premium. In a late number of the Albany Argus we aro told that specie bavins been advanced artificially for several days, I' ll back on Saturday lo eigui per cent, premium on linn uor lars We shall next bear, probably, that the bushel iiu a sure iving been enlarged artificially by a sudden inflation if orain. potatoes.

atterwards fell back to its old diinen moid, und Hint the pound weight has undergone SMmlar fluctuations Irom similar causes." Rail Road Bridge Burst. The bridge en the Boston and Worcester Rail Road, crossing Charles River, ten miles liotn the city, took fire on Tuesday afternoon, at about 7 o'. clock, and burnt down. It was a truss bridge of 120 lert pan. on the plan of Col.

Long' patent, resting on abut ments of hammered stono thirty feel in height. The abut menu are uninjured. The cost of the part destroyed was about $3000. Another Dividend. The Trustcea of the Seamen's Saving Bank liavo ordered interest at the rate of ire per cent, per annum lor the last six months, to he paid to such, depositors as had sums entitled to interest by the by laws of the institution, or to be placed to their credit if not called for.

The Anti Bank Convention inolal.llarrisbiirg on the 4th jnst. About one hundred delegates were in attendance. We copy the following list of the officers from the Keystone President James Black, of Perry. Vice Presidents Thomas Hemphill, c.r Crawlord Co lonel Samuel ucner.oi union jonn nitinnk, ol l'luladcl phia city John Kncph or Dauphin Major D. Cum miners, ol Mifllui Dr.

Samuel Strohcckcr. of Centre John Rhodes, ol Columbia Montgomery Sweney, ol Northumberland. Si cretaiies Hamlet A. Kerr, of Northumberland Chas C. Rawn, of Dauphin A.

Penniman, of Philadelphia tounfy Andrew Parker, or Juniata, Among the various classes occupied in commerce, the grocers have sustained the pressure of the times with wonderfully little injury to their credit. While persons engaged in other branches of trade have failed by scores in a day, the grocers have stood firm, and it is hardly possible to name among tho wholesale dealers in groceries, a single house which has been obliged to stop payment. They have felt the hardship of Ihe times as well as others, but they have not yielded to it. The result does much honor to the safe and sound principles of transacting business which have prevailed among the grocers. It is likely that the steady nature of the demand for the articles in which they deal has operated somewhat in their favor, but it is true aUo that they have adventured less than most other classes of mercantile men they have acted less in the character of speculators they have managed their business more in the old fashioned way they have employed more capital and less credit.

They have made less liasto to be rich than others, and, therefore, have incurred less risk of being reduced to poverty. Their manner of doing business has been what is signified by the expressive term snug. The case of the grocers proves how safely commerce might have been conducted by classes, had they not been seduced by the delusions ol the credit system. The same prudent methods of business applied to other branches of trade would have been equally succssslul. But the general mania proved too contagious to be resisted tho temptations offered by those great magazines of the banks, were too strong for most minds.

We do not wonder that the trading community should have been deluded by these falla cious advantages; wc only wonder that so many neither seethe true cause their misfortunes, nor demand the true remedy. A correspondent of a whig morning paper, who offers to give his address and proof positive of what he asserts, com plains that on Tuesday, the Fourth of July, gangs of law less ruffians were permitted to roam at large, poshing and insulting persona of decent appearance, particularly females. They made the tour of tho booths, called for dnnk, refused to pay, beat and abused tho inmates, attackod the Irurh, against whom their rage was particularly directed, beat and kicked them, maltreated the negroes, The follow ing extract from the article how well thj Mayor has fulfilled his boast that he would see the laws executed The riot in Mott street, of which tliere are many conflict ing accounts, which resulted in the capture of the aggressed and not the aggressors, originated in a quarrel between some boys which brought together a number of bullies from Ihe neighboring gangs (hat infest the Bowery, who at once commenced an indiscriminate attack on some bou ics occupied by Irish families this was of course retaliated and not and bloodshed were the consequence. The watchmen, from the reception tbey got when Leuha was murdered in the Eowery, dare not do their duly by arresting those who caused the disturbance. This was openly asserted by one of the gang, who said the leather heads knew better than lo lay bands on any there but Irish." Now 1 am no abolitionist, nor am 1 an advocate lor Irish or uny other foreigners, but at the same time I would wih our laws and the peace of our city preserved, and not to be lelt entirely at the mercy of a mob." Ocr Citt.

When will the Common Council go seriously to work Waj ever our city in a worse condition the streets out of repair, covered with filth, and totally unfit to travel. Since the removal of the Democratic olhce holdcrs nothing has been done. Contractors do their work any how and when they please. The smell arising Irom the decomposition of vegetable matter ia the holes of the broken pavements and gutters, is more than can be borne by our citizens, and more than ia likely to preserve for a length of time the health of the city. These things demand the attention of the Corporation.

Let the members survey the various streets of the city, and if the various departments are incompetent, let proper agents be select! to perform the necessary purgation. Fltixo Artillrt. A Frenchman in the Texan army, thinking the usual means of annoying the enemy quite dis proportioncd to the exigencies of the times, made a singular effort to supply ihe defect. He tied a six pounder to the back of a mule, with the mouth in an opposite direction from the head of the animal. I caring thtt some hostile Cumaii ehes were iu ambush in a certain quarter, be repaired thither with the ordnanco on the mule's back, and wai'ed a long time without seeing anything of the enemy.

At last, out of patience, lie turned the mule's head 111 a contrary direction, so as to bring the gun to bear on the supposed hiding place of the enemy, when he touched it ofT, and the recoil ol the pince knocked the poor animal down a long bill and half way another before Ihe Frenchman ascertained the effect of bis shot. It did more harm to the mule than to any body clsr, and the Frenchman swore the mule was'nt good enough for a gun carriage. Boat Race. A boat race look plaee on Saturday Inst between tho "James Page" and "Peter Fritz" on the lela ware. They started from Richmond Hotel at 4 P.

M. The Peter Fritz won Ihe race by about one length. The wagers amounted to about $500. At a nvseting a few days since ot the Directors of the North River Bank, Nathaniel Weed, Esq. was unanimously elected President of that Institution, in place or Leonard Kip, Esq.

rrsigned. Brooklyn Loan. The city of Brooklyn has advertised for a loan of $50,000. For the Ltening Ftst. I read in the Journal of Commerce, ol yesterday morning, a complaint that the great mail was carried en Sunday.

I said to myself here is a tender conscience person he roust be an hot, est man of course, and I will subscribe for his paper. Turning over the file which 1 held in my hand, and looking into the Journal of tlic day previous, I read the following 'Small Notm. We pray our friends at te bear a hand' in signing the one dollar notes. We had oc casion for some on Saturday, and could not find twenty in It Wall street" As the passing of small bills is prohibited by law, 1 wiped my spectacles and looked at the paragraph again. Tliere it was, plain as a pike staff.

I concluded, therefore, that the conscience of the Journal must be tender only in spots, that its morality comes and goes like the tooth ache, and that it is never for breaking the laws, except when something is to be gained by it. S. P. CI. For the Evening Post.

Mr. Editor, The alarm of merchants, and men of business of this city is very great with regard to lhc South and Southern people. But we have undoubted authority, from that quarter, to say that the people of the South are tar better situated, even now, than in this city the wheels ot industry ire moving regular ly on, and the present embarrassment will, before long, no doubt, be overcome, and every thing restored to its woutcd activity and vigor. Yours, A. July 8, 1837.

For the Evening Post. I was induced to attend the benefit for the "Widow and Orphans" at the Park Theatre, on Wednesday evening, and itwasgratiiyingtoseesolarge an audience assembled on such an occasion. The play was powerfully cast, and a new spirit seemed to have infused itself into every performer. Barnes, always present when any good is going on, did ample justice to bis favorite character of Sir Peter Teaxcl Mwa Barnes nerer acted better nor looked prettier Barrett was in fine spirits, and performed Charles Surface better than we have seen it for years; Mrs. Wbeatly, Mrs.

Gur ner, Mrs. Vernon, and Messrs. Clarke, Kitchings, rede ricks, Fisher, and our old friend, John Povey," caught the inspiration and contributed greatly, by their spirited Delineations, to the perfection of the puce. But what shall we say of Mrs. Barnes? Those who have beard her recite "Col lins' Ode on tho Passions," need no encomium from the writer of this, and those who have not, we are determined to punish by witltholding our opinion until she gives them an opportunity of judging for themselves.

I will simply add, that it is said that she was jealous of her husband ami daughter in a kind deod, and volunteered her services in order to be equal to them. In the afterpiece, Jones was in his best voice, and Madame Otto was determined to warblo her sympathies in notes which convinced tlie audience that every one of them came from the heart. B. Diddle Wins. A wine dealer in Philadelphia has got a new kinJ of Champagne, bearing on the front of each bottle, a handsomely engraved label, with a front view of Ihe United States Bank, at the top and below, a very handsome representation of the Coat of Arms rf Pennsylvania.

The legends are as follows over the Banking House are the words Biddlc Wine, and Mow that picture, Voi PorrLi. Death or a Musionari. Doctor Benedict Satterlce one of the Missionaries sent out to the Tawnee Indians, was murdered by two of them while on lii return from negotiating a Treaty with another tribe. The murderers were his escort, and had accompanied Dr. Satterlce from Cantonment Leavenwortli, both going ami coming.

The Corporate authorities of Baltimore have resolvqd to issue 550,000 mote oTwnaU nos, being in all, $350,00. rnc fiovTBKMrvT r.zvarssL 1 ik a Not Shell. aro rine. and so are wa ter mdons. Chew the former but eschew the latter.

No city occurence, worthy of publication this mor 1 ning. I The slips of yesterday furnish no foreisn intelligence what 1 Ver. I rpi aStaV 1 he Mississippi is rising. wV. 0.

Picayune, 23Jk June. Peaches have made their mnMnnrt in Tlew Orleans, at the modest price S3 a dozen. I "The rain is one constant pour tlie streets are muddy I the city healthy tlic river rising." 30tA June. Militast A detachment of 375 recruits of the U. S.

under eomnand ot Lieut. Wae aman, arrived at for tress Monroe on Tuesdav last I A detachment also arrived same da from Baltimore. Jiorfulk, July ilk. I (... I fceverul murders have been committed at New Orleans.

I One of the night guards was killed by some ruffian, apparent ly shot hy a eon the criminal unknown. A Mr. Mullcr, was murdered' by one. Daily a carpenter, who has escaped. wacnman was also killed by a mob.

Tixas. The N. O. Bulletin says, the Texan Congress I has made appropriations lor the establishment of a Post office Drpamnpi.1, and B. oarr, L.q., a gentleman of well know abilities, is appointed Pest Master General.

Intercourse can now be had throughout the interior of Texas, without the I dtlny which dutches were forme.lv stihicctcd to. I We understand that the following Banks of this city, will commence on luesday next, the 1UU instant, receiving in deposite. and in payment of collection as well as discounted paper, the notes of all tha solvent and unonioined Banks of this State Bank of America, Merchants' Bank, Bank ol New York, Union Bank. Mechanics' Bank, Phenix Bank, City Bank, Bank of tho State of N. Y.

Fulton Bank, Leather Manufac'rs Bank, I Merchants' Exchange Bank, North River Bank, I Butchers' and Drovers' Bank, Mechanics' and Trad rs Bank, I Commercial Bink, I Sevenili Ward Bank, I La Fayette Bank, I Greenwich Bank. I Wni re Sulphur Springs, Virginia. The Lewisburg 1 .1 I I opim. 11 is sju.i umi nuu cim icu I.K. iul nne ftulpnur, boauis a numeral uiaouier springs, i ne White Sulphur is good at all soasons, and is a favorite re sort for many persons at the north.

Even the dead of winter, draughts of water Irom it are beneficial to persona at I fected ith particular complaints. have not heard the I i nt l. number at the Blue Salt, Red, Grey or Sweet Springs, but understand that there are some boarders at each ot them. I The Boston papers were not received when this paper I went to press. I I i rtKWjERSMCoi LEca.

linrty new jiuocnis nave en tered this session. The whole number on the Catalogue for the Ihe currentyear, is two hundred and fortv being from a r.u tt: a. seventeen different states oftho Union and two from Athens, in Ancient Ureece. follows The several btates are represented as From New Jersey, CO; Pennsylvania, 42 New York, 39; Virginia, 23; North Carolina, 13; Maryland, 12; Alabama. II South Carolina.

8 District of Columbia, 6 Georgia, Delaware. 3 Louisiana, 3 Ohio 1 Connrcticut, I New Hampshire, I Michigan, I and from Athens, Greece, 2. The I lonjames Mc Dowell, of Virginia, will deliver the address before the Alumni in September. The Annivcrsa ry address to the Societies will be made by the Hon. Saml.

oeuuiam. Roches rERllAP.BOR. Important Piers are to be erected at the junction of Genesee river and Lake Ontario. About three thousand tons of stone have been ordered to be brought from Chanra Bay, 100 miles from Rochester. Lake Ontario.

A new schooner has been launched at Port Ontario, called the George W. Walker, and sailed thence to Chicago, with 150 tons merchandize The schooner Albany arrived at Oswego in fuur rfnisfrom Clcaveland, with 3,500 bushels of wheat. Lieutenant Smcad, the Superintendent of Piers inOswego Harbor, is highly extolled for tha manner in which he has, I 1 since his return from the army in Florida, attended to l.is duly. itl. nti.

Collector's Office, The collect ns lor Railway and motive power since the 1st have been as follows Railway, M. Power, Total, 49. $33,729 72 $97,618 21 Lemon Coal Tbape. Despatched from Mauch Chunk for the wak ending 6th month 2'Jth 7305 tons last report 58.4S2 total 63,987 Ions. ScilCTl.RILl.

Coal Ta APE Shipped from Pottsville last tons perlast report 127,950 Little Schuylkill 12,410 total 157.0S6 tons. Columbia. Amount of toll received for the wek ending on the 30th ult. $2,353 CD amount per last report $100,029 4S total up to 1st July $102,649 17. Delaware Canal.

Amount collected at East on during the week ending 1st $2,210 89 amount, per last re port. S24.eC5 75 total since 1st November, $27,106 64. mi Amherst College. The students have made a strike, because one of their number was required to make an apolo gy to the faculty, in terms too oppressivo in their opinion, ZZ, 1 1 .1 1 Tlie faculty were to meet and decide the matter on Monday Ihe other night, and robbers could only The Detlham Bank was broken oDen the other nial.L and 1 soiinesmaiicnangeiaKca away, ine rouoers couia oniy pc net rate the first door of the iron chest, the second one be inr too There was a handsome turnout of the Firemen on the I I i I Fourth, at Providence. A long line of engines and hoee I utterly failed to answer the purposes of sale and proper a carts, was formed, with banners.

2cnts to receive and disburse the revenue, it would be worse vcitant, informs us that a Strawberry of the goodly circom ference ofotr inches, grew in his garden this season. Kin dahoukSeiitincL Farmer Buel aoaisbt the Field Sandu 1VU and Kmulerhook outdone. Albany Evening Journal says it received a basket of Strawberries from Judge Buel, which go sixtv five lo the pound, and measure from four to four and fourth inches in circumference. which has done much damage. A wholesale stationer is much wanted et Houston, the a niwuniv capital of Texas.

GermsH Dailt Taper. A daily paper, in the German language, has been commenced in Cincinnati by Benjamin Boffingcr. Its title is Cincinnati Evening Chronicle." Fourth op Jolt Accidents. Three men in a boat, near Ihe Navr Yard. Philadelphia, were run down by a steam 4 boat, and on 3 of them drowned.

A boy at Burlington, N. J. had his face dreadfully disfi gured by the explosion of a half pound of gunpowder. A man in Brooklyn rolled thrnug'i an opening in the floor in an unfinished building, at night, and was killed. Drunk, no doubt.

A little girl at Rahway, N. J. was struck on the face by aome rockets, and much injured. The bursting of a gun killed man at Maiden, Mass. A boy was drowned on the Mill Pond lands, Boston, by tailing overboard from a boar.

Ceactiftjl and rare Phenomenon. On Saturday evening the heavens were lighted by one of tltose splendid auroras, which have been witnessed several times of late years, usually in the month November. Eirly in theevening tho 5ky at the north had Ihe bright appearance which precedes the rising of the moon, the clouds wearing a silvery hue. At about twenty minutes before eleven o'clock, streams of electricity shot up lothe zenith, and were accompanied with what we have never before seen, or heard of in any account of these phenomenas, continual Hashes of lightning wreathing the cloud in a thousand fantastic forms. At about ten minutes before eleven, a belt of crimson clouds was visinle from North.

West to South Kast and the inagniliccnt vision began to fade away. Providence Cour. The like appearances were noticed in New Bedtord. The Gazette of that plaee contains an account of it. About 700 sheep leaped overboard at once from a steamboat in New Albany, Indiana, a couple of Sundays since, and were swept down the Ohio by the current.

Two thirds of them were drowned. A Robber, named Rusell, who stole a box with valuable jewehy, Irom a packet in May, at Knowlesville, Orleans county, is arrested. The theft was perpetrated at midnight tlie box hid in a hollow stump and afterwards thrown in tlie canal, when Russell observed some men approaclungas he was t'jing to remove his booty. Rochester Duly Adv. Litication, Hard times for lawyers in Lewis county Population 16,000 and uiinng a year past, there has not been a criiiunul case tried in ihecounly court, nor an indictment found Only three persons have been cnged in jail for slight offences during the whole year.

But two persons have been sent to Ihe State Prison in all the last four years. The number of civil suits in the county courts rarely exceeds four or five and occasionally tliere is not a panicle of business for the court. If they have any thing in Lwis county worth stealing or quarreling about, we niwt say that this picture tells well, for public moral in Northern New York. Rocketler Daily Jldver. Utile Blue Whistling Thunder, is the modest name of one ot the Winnbao chiefs.

9 ttt 1.4 i. .1.. 1 rnanlut'mna adopted at tl.c recent mn: neid oy me ivi.acnu mocrals at Bunker H.ll. They breathe the true spmi their ancestors, who fousht on that snot the first battle of the uevoiuuon. nave mi room lor a lew wiuui wj imst i the 8ixt3M5isht were adopted.

They are vigorously drawn up, and express truljr democratic principles. That the long continued evasions of law by banking cor porations, on various pretences, have at length terminated in the loss of public confidence in them and in their bills de rangen me business ol tne people, emoarniEseu i vernments, and forced upon most minds the conviction, that ltt0 svstein is intrinsically unequal, destructive ol republican simplicity, and involves too many incitements to avarice land lor the virtue and patriotism of interested individuals and almost bevond tlio powerot our mild government 10 1 hat while experience proves tkat a paper currency, com posed of the notes of chartered banks, is not more sound hn a paper currency of any other kind, it is attended with several peculiar inconveniences that, 1 occasions periodical fluctuations in the amount and value of the circulating medium, which are always productive ol great evils. t.mnrl fr the benefit of the companies that issue it: and 3d, that it fu mi it lies unnatural and dangerous facilities to encourages wild sjieculation at the expense ol fifthfr iiiriifdtrv That the business of lending money, receiving it in de. posite, buying and selling exchange, with ether operations it there beany.that are commonly understood by the terra banking, though useful in itttelf for mercantile operations, doee require, other than by general laws, the iiiterven linn nt It.l. I I.

i r.i.nik ft 1. va Mvwmiif iii, iiivii IB IIUI llisuiuicu irj nil moil mi class ot men with canital. or the toold of their trade, but only to protect all by equal laws and therefore, it should be lett like business of other kinds to regulate itself bv the natural laws ot trade that Ihere is no actual or necessary connex iou between banking and issuing notes as currency that banking companies are the last which oiiffht to be entiusted with the duty of making and supplying a paper currency, be cause their private interest as bankers, leads them, on all critical occasions, to pursue a course directly adverse to that which would be promoted bv Iheirdutv as regulators of the circulating medium and hence, that the public good rc quires the complete separation ol bank and state. a nai me general "overnment nas a constitutional ngni 10 estatiliRh wlnnnvrr 1h minim aprvinA rmnirM it nthril nt opposite, lor tha purpose ot receiving and paving over the nuouc money ana mat tne oralis made oy me 1 reasur) uPn these ottiecs would answer most or the purposes in the way of facilitating exchanges and payments among indivi iici re be0 effected by banknotes, without bein liable to mo9t of the ohjecUons which may be niaue in inai Kinu 01 currency. 'Pi i i i i 1.

limine iuiuuuu Ul uiurui unncillicujllllllllicuuv uaiin nt pavmt.nt.Hi9 no inreriorto that of fraudu jent bankruptcy in an individual and that such suspension should not otil operate as an immediate torfeiture ot its char but bc niaje a 0(rence th0 President and Direc tors .1 1 1 m. nai i ic proieFseoiy aemocrauc L.eifiaiurc3 01 iew york Co.lnec,icut, and Virginia, which have successively enacted laws taking from the citizen, the right to collect his ocl.ts irom corporations, as from other debtors, and esneeiallv the last, in adding thereto a stop law, which in v. of debtj, have grossly violated the Constitution of the United btates, which declares that no State shall pass ex post facto luws, laws impairing the obligation ot contracts, nor make any thing but gold and silver a legal tender. That we recommend to the people, all reasonable, just and proper lorbcirancc toward the banks, in their present depressed condition the result of the system of banking itself, and not of any radical want of integrity or capacity in bank directors, who ought not to be singled out as objects of po pular odium but that at the same time, it is the duty ot the banks, through their officers, to treat their creditors, small or large, in such a manner as justly to entitle the banks to tho generous torhearance w.nch the people have and stil nre jjp.g to to tlem an)j that in the event ot the ottenipt ol any or any class ot citizens, to deter by or yioic.ice, ihe holders of bills or deposites from the exercise of all their legal rights in enforcing payment or de manding interest, wc win stand by the rights ol such indi viduals, and sec them sustained by alt lawfal protection and encouragement, That tne remedy for the present diseased state of the currency to be outid in the establishment ot the trce ileinot bankii'g, and the entire separation ot Bank and tate that the Legislature ot this Commonwealth, in their action on the siibiect, ought to keep this object alwavs in view hullli.it it may not be expedient to attempt toellect it at once especially at a period ol general pressure that the saiesi mcmouoi reaching it is, 10 sua inuie specie, granuany I oitu IT) uiv iwm Ul ttaiiik note lhc Buxkn having forfeited their charters, by I their determination not to pay their notes, are now entirely I st the disposal ol the thai none ot the bank Lliarter8i Jo forfeiu d.oufht to bo continued, without first n)akjn2 them, past all cavil, subject to all future acts ot the Legislature, and on such conditions as may secure the earli est resumption ofspecie payments, the gradual substitution I ol specie for the lower denomination of bank notes and with a view, by retaining entire legislative control over the banks, to such modihcalion, substitution, orhnal extinction ot the present banking system, as the best interest and the soundest wisdom ot the community may ultimately adopt. 1 nai the ngnioi issuing paper money as currency, grant lU curiam uicuip nicu nnnuamra, nu our uiizciu in lege, or monopoly of the highest importance, giving to its possessors, for alt' practical purposes, and in violation ol Stale 1 1 1.

..1 1 i lilt) ui 1 1 i i vj 1 a 'iii ktxf i(it 10 uu caviu.htc piavr auu milieu ouu vvuiinuiiiuuii, mc ciitirucier ui a priviicgci order ana no monopoly can no rendered less a monopoly in principle, by being extended to particular classes so Ions a9 a single class of citizens is virtually excluded. That the principal I unda mental ground of distinction, as to nnlilir measures and oublic men. now existing in this conn. 1 lry ijes between those who support and those who deny the foregoing propositions that this principle distinguishes now, 1 1 1 i' .1 1 1 I ana lias always uisuuguisueo, irom me nays 01 me stamp 0, from the party of monopoly, the I Wliis of that day from the Tories of that day, and subse quently, thu Republicans Irom the Federalists and National Republicans, and the Democrats from the new bom Wnis That parties ought to be called hy names de principles and that the modern Whigs, title to that stolen appellation, but should be calli LIJTS theparty of Monopoly wherefore, it is That parties ought to be called hy names descriptive of principles a. ma u.e mouem nigs, nave no jt.si I titla ffn f(ilen nrinf Ha finn hut nhniiln tw tlltn rvl nvnvn I thenartv of Mosopolt wherefore, it is hercbv re.

1 commended to the Democratic press and people throughout I t'e Union, to hcrealtcr designate the opposition by the name I That the United States bank, and State banks having Illlllll IU11T ill iit tv.i.niiin.iu cjui ii tiipiu), ill tmy lumi, either the agency of ihe first, which would crush the power I of the people, or of the latter, which might enrich those who 1 manage tlicui, but would ajain bankrupt the government. I That we will supiiort for office only such men as eive us 'he best pledccs that they will pursue no measures which are Bnu I civil nrrhts ol llir maioril v. which in nil countrir ennmta and ever must consist of the industrious classes; and that we will oppose, bv our votes, and by all fair means, men in offi.cf and lates, whose measures and known policy, do Iuui iL iiiijUYrieuuj, iua a eptreuv icllUUCiailOn of all systems, and tlm repeal of all laws which operate tin equally on men, professions, or classes. ual are orPosc rjescnt banking I system, will leave all the mobbinss. not8.inflamniatorv an.

I peals, and pe iceably if we can forcibly if wc must" reso the "gentlemen of respectability and standing," monopolize all l'ie Lynch law, a monopoly which wedo not ww mi ikitc ai iilu iiKii yt vpviiaiiifjs bu lar 19 lO wish to share with them, out which we leave to the stearn supremacy ol the laws' to suppress. Coroner's Isqccst. At 396 Fifth street on a boy named James Beck, 6 years old, who fell off the Dry Dock on Sunday afternoon, and was drowned. Verdict, accidental deatlk Advantages or Advertising. It is said that Mr Charles H.

Delavan, hardware merchant, No. 36 Maiden, New Yoik.tloes five times as much business as any other Himilnr in i York, from the faotnf n. I tensive ndversing. Aa individual recently made this asser lion, and we doubt not its truth, for the benefits of advertising in the mercantile papers are universally felt and ac knowiexigva fnuaa. ittraia.

List of Dividends Declared at Philadelphia. Bank cf the United States, 4 per cent Bank of Pennsylvania, 4 per cent Philadelphia Loan Company, 6 percent; Philadelphia Exchange Company, yearly, 5 per cent; Fire Insurance Company ot the county of Philadelphia, 3 per cent; Southwaik Fire Insurance Company, 3 per cent; Southern Loan Company, 4 percent S. P. Bridge Company, 50 cents per s'wre Philadelphia Savings Institution, 5 per cent Union insurance Company, 5 per cent Philadelphia Eire and Inland Navigation Insurance Company, 4 percent; Arneiicnii InsiirniiceCompany, 5 per cent Lehigh Coal ami Company, 4 1 2 per cent Pennsylvania Company for lnsuranceon Lives, 4per cent; Cum berland (N. Bank, 3 percent Trenton (N.

Bank, 1.25 per share Newcastle and Frencbtown Turnpike and Rail Road Company, 6 percent Bank of Wilmington and Brandy wine, 4 per cent. Married. By Lot Blair, Eq. in Madison township, Clark county, on Friday evening, May 26th, Mr. Joseph Humphreys, aged eighty four, to Mrs.

Mary Cassidy, aed eigh'y. Mr. Humphreys served six years and six months, in the Revolutionary War was in thirteen engagements and two seiges, and is now married to his fourth wife Springfield Spfdalor. Wages. A strike has taken place among the laborers on the newly commenced Gennesee Canal in this city.

They object to woiking more tnan ten hours for six shillings demanding bighvr pay as we are informed. Rochester Daily Adv. A Reform, and a vert good one. The Methodists have abolished the pi actice of sitting in Conference with clo. sed doors, upon any question even such as affect private character L'vir discussions are now all public.

Surplus Reven ue The amount of loans applied for in '3 357'650 mm lobe apportioned ia The Journal Des Dcbats, mentions the appointment of M. Bodtsco, Secretary of Legation at Stockholm, to the office of Ambassador to the United States, in place ot M. de Krud ener, nominated Ambassader to SeiticrUnd. tttr. nnrrr.n ntu ftESoXtTTIOsS.

1 FROM ENGLAND. The British ship Margaret, Captain Bogle, is reported in the Quebec Gazette, as having arrived thereon the 1st from nth day of sailing 3Ut of May. The Gazette, al though printed on the 3d inst, contains no allusion to later intelligence by thia vessel. As Leith is a Northern port, it is probable she could bnng nothing later than has been al ready received here from Liverpool. The great length of time that bad elapsed since the receipt of the last news from Europe, naturally creates a desire for something later.

The state of the market and other political intelligence would at this moment afford much satisfaction to those engaged in trade and commerce. Al bant Evening Journal Extra, July 7, half past 4, P. M. DISASTROUS BOAT WRECK. The passengers of the Rail Road from Utica this a.Uer noon, bnng information that the Steamboat Monroe, which left Buffalo on the 19th ultimo, was lost on the Upper Lakes.

The MONROE had between 300 and 400 passengers on board, but few of which survived. CITI ITEMS. Park Theatrb. Miss lie at ley's benefit takes place this evening, when we hope there will be a full house. There spnghllincss in this young lady's acting, which quite captivates an audience.

She has much merit also as a tragic actress. She plays Bianca, in the tragedy of Fazio Mary, in A Daughter to Marry and Christini, in The Youthtul Queen. American Theatre. This evening several highly at tractive pieces are announced, besides the Ravel Family, who will repeat their extraordinary evolutions on the tight rope. Mr.

IIamblin will shortly commence an engagement of a few nights, making his first appearance in HamUL Niblo's Garden will be illuminated this evening, and a splendid display of fireworks will close the amusements; to be preceded by a Coruccrt of Instrumental Music. African Glen. The interest excited in this new source of amusement is daily increasing. Numbers of the first re spectability go there id their coaches. Pe ale's Museum.

Weldon the magician, and Major Stevens tlie dwarf, are to be seen tliere tlie former quite expert in tricks of legeideraain. American Museori. The soirees of Mono. Adrian are very amusing. 1 be picture ot "Uhnst Healing the Sick" is well worth a Fire.

About 9 o'clock last evening, the roof of Wash. ington Market, was discovered to be on fire, but the timely application of a hydrant, got the flames under, before it bud received much damage. 1 lie lire is supposed to have been caused oy a lire cracker. ICF Those who would acquire, in the shortest time possible, a rapid style of Writing, and a practical know. ledge of Book keepikg, are referred to FOSTER'S estab lishment, 183 Broadway, (over the Druggist Store.) IC7 Beckwith's Anti dispeptic Pills, advertised in another column, from the tesliauony in their favor, by highly respectable individuals, who have derived benefit from their use, deserve the attention of the public.

CO" I. HOIT, Agent for the purchase, sale and exchange of Real Estate, 20 Nassau street. THE AFRICAN GLEN, AT THE ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, 37 BOWERT, IS NOW OPEN. THE CASTLE GARDEN 19 NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Fireworks every lair evening.

H. MARSH. TEMPERANCE EATING HOUSE, CORKER NASSAU AND ASH STREETS, IVEIV YORK. H. PATTINSON.

THE MANHATTAN HOUSE, No. 63 DU AXE STREET, New VORK, IS NOW OPEN For the reception of company. JAMES RYAN. NEW YORK JOINT STOCK EXCHANGE COMPANY, Ne. 6 Tontine Buildings, WALL STREET.

CITY OF NEW YORK. Foreign and Domestic Bills of Exchange, Gold and Silver and all kinds of Uncurrent Money Bought and Sold. Xi ALFRED N. JUDAH, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 10 WalUtreeU GOLD, SILVER, AND UNCURRENT NOTES BOUGHT, sold, and exchanged.

PERIODICAL DEPOT AT SHEPARD'S BOOKSTORE No. 262 Broadway. Subscriptions received for all Periodicals. J. P.

CALLENDER, PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER, 141 Nassau street, Opposite the Brick Church. SAMUEL COL MAN, (from boston,) PUBLISHER AND WHOLESALE BOOKSELLER. 114 Fulton street, New. York. Kmerioii's, Goodrich's, and Paley's School Books in particular, GEORGE CHATTERS, HAIR CUTTER, No.

96 Nassau street, New York. An assortment of Perfumery always on hand. W. H. SACKETT, WHOLESALE and retail dealer in FRENCH AND AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, No.

103 William street, aud 87 Dirision street. WILLIAM BELLAMY St SON'S CLOTHING STORE, Nos. 95 and 97 Chatham street. A large and general assortment of goods, suitable for the trade always on hand, or nmde to order. WILSON G.

HUNT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINQS, ASP SUMMER GOODS. 464 Pearl street, comer Chatham, New Yore. GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING. ART1CLK8 OF GHNTLE.YIEN WEARING of CTery description, adapted lo the season, can be furnished at moderate prices, and in the most fashionable style, at the TAILOR ESSES AND SEAMSTRESSES CLOTHine Establishment, 350 comer of Leonard street.

The newest patterns of Summer Goods constantly oa and promptlr made up to order. Children's Dresses particularly attended to, and fumasftedi the neatest style. Several hands are constantly employed in Repunng Clothes, Arc ICU Orders respectfully solicited. CHARLES H. DELAVAN, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CUTLERY.

PLATED WARE, TEA TRAYS, BRASS AND STEEL FIRE SETS, LAMPS. BASKETS, BRUSHES. And every other useful Article in the Hardware Line, surUtble or nuuvKcipfn. Fine Penkives. Scissors, Razors, and Dirk Knives.

No. 36 Maiden Lake, New York. ICJ3 Packet Ships, Steamboats and Hotels supplied on th EDWARD II. LUDLOW CO. AUCTIONEERS, Sales Room, No.

1 1 Broad street. Cy See Auction head. AARON LEVY, AUCTIONEER, Store No. 18 Courtlandi street, Near Broadway, (up stairs.) COOLEV BANGS, BOOK AUCTIONEERS, Store No 19ft Brnadwar JOSEPH SAMPSON CO. AUCTIONEERS, Store Nn.

185 Peail street A. C. CASTLE, A. M. OPERATIVE DENTIST SURGEON, No.

Murray street, 3d doer from Broadway. SMITH'S CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT, Corner of Bowery and Division street, Entrance 71 Bower. JAMES AGNEW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, AND COMMISSIONER OP DEEDS, No. Nassau street, (second flow.) DANIEL E. DELAVAN BROTHER, importers and dealers in FINE TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER, PLATED LAMPS, AND JAPANNED WARE.

Furnishing Hardware penerally, embracing the Gnerjartick wanted by Housekeepers. No. 489Broawat. Corner Broome itrot. 1 TO THE PUBLIC.

ICr The subscribers deem it a duty to eerrocl a report I circulation, that Ihev have Iwei surd for try Urrm v. by a house in UiU CUT. The house alluded lo Urj stand Benkard Hutton, who ilut day commenced a kui two hund nt and inirfy rto dollar end nvtnty fiv crwr wniae amount ol our indebtedness 10 uiem being bight Hat (oiinni arwi miv cents. 1 tie suraciiDnrs lane mis pporUim acknowledge wiih giatitudc, dial frtm all their creditor, exception herein mentionrd, they have received the most trie facilities for the resumption of their business. The only credi who nave commenced suns besides ihe above named house are B.

Bend of thii city, 10 whom we arc indebted Twelve Hundred Thirty cu Dollars and six'y seven cents, Wilder and Hastinpi Albany, to whom are indebted E'gtil Hundied and ninety two dollars and fidy cents, and anoihei house in thu city, who, after a statement of our affairs, teadily contented to withdraw the suit; By the lermi nfour agree mem with those creditors who agreed to ei'enJ the payment of our notes, we are precluded from paying, in preference, any claim that exceeds Five Hundied Dotlata. jvSIt A. TAP PAN CO; TO THE PUBLIC. An advertisement under ihe signature of A. Tappan 4c Co.

having appeared in this morning's papers, slating that we had instituted suit against them, we brg leave to confirm the Hate. men! and though we do not deem ourselves bound to give any reasons 10 tlie public for the manner in hich we conduct oar bo sines, we will neveitheless observe, thai ftom pnnciiilrs u.volvrd the question of extensions, without trfertnci lo the aminf ilt ing we dul not conmder ourselves justified in yielding lo the dtmandtd of us by ihe above house, but care ih to under ana that so long as we considered they were conducting their affif with propriety our cla would remain unacted on. We have hard since that period thai I hey have bcrnbuvinp foods for cash, ana" uch a course meeting our ilecnVd dmappn hation, we thought it jii vfiible t0 insist ukh the payment of our claims, and after due noli to diem, we instituted suit. However much we mav dislike lo appvar before the public wiih in ivate affairs, wo k'ci'I hold ourselves ready, whenever our conduct shall be impuacl. vl, lo pive sucb othet reasons as hie actuated our proceedings, ui wmrn, uoudi not, wui meet tne approbation of at least ihos hdwwea ho have so i.oMy sustained themselves through the trving tiniW Wc have experienced.

New York, July 80i, 1837. BENKJiJD ft HUTTON. jy8 It Beaver street. SEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS, N. 71 Wall sf.

JCT The trustees of ihe above Institution have Ibis dsv or dered interest at the tate of five per cent per annum, for Ihe taut six mon lis, ending zU.h June, Ii7, to be paid on tleniaiid 10 all rucli drpoMtiM as had sums entitled lo Interest, hy the bye laws of ihw hiKlitution. Such interest, a is not railed Or will be placed lo the credit of the dcKsitors as pnncipal. JJS bl UAL.fc.rl HAKS IOW, HeC'y. NOTICE. DELAWARE At RARITAN CANAL AND CAMDEN AND AMBOV RAIL ROAD CO.

tCTF Persona wishing lo effect ti Binders in Ihe capiul stock. of ihe above Companies, will apply to IRA BLISS, Km), at the office of the Camden Aniboy Kail Road Co. No. Vi With. ington street, INcw 1 on.

jy7 JAMES NEILSON, Treasurer. CJ The Stockholders of the New York and Brooklyn Steam Ferry Boat Compsny are hereby notified, that ihe final instalment of Twenty IXdlars on each share of ihe stuck of the said Company is required lo be paid lothe Trrasmer, at the Allan lie Bank, on Ihe 13ih, 14 li or 15th days of July instant, ami that the Company will consider as torfeited all shares on which Ihe said instalment shall not be paid. The Stockholders are requested to return to the Treasurer the receipts which have been given for the formei payments. By orde'r oftho Trustees. J.

S. DOUGHTY, Treasurer. July 3J, 1837. Jys tl5 NOTICE. JO All persons indebted to the estate of Richard Venalilef, ere requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

A. R. THOMPSON, 1 S. DRAPER, Assignees. jv8 Iwm 16 William si.

NICKERSON'a HOTEL. Jl Gentlemen can be accommodated Willi board and lodg ing at the above well known establishment, No. Si Pine street, for One Dollar a Day. jeiJHf DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL AND CAM. DEN AND AM BOY RAIL KOAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.

Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Four per cent. on the joint capital mock of the above named Companies, has this day been declared, and will be pavahle on and after the 1 7th July ins'ant, by the Treasurer, at his office in New Brunswick, by Ira Bliss, al the office oftho Camden and Ambov Rail Road Cempa ny in New York, by Wm. Watson Ihe office of ihe Camden and Amboy Kail Kond Uoinpany in Philadelphia. JAMES ISKILSON, It i a cret'eva ireairs. Niw Bnmswick, 1st, July, 1837.

j)7 OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY OK NEW YORK, July 1637. The Board of Diieetnrs have this day declared a semiannual dividend of twelve and a half per cent on the capital stork of the Company, payable lo the stockholder or their It gal iepre senlatives, on aiid after the 15th inal. By order j3 Im JACOB R. PENTZ, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE JACKSON MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.

New York, July 3, 1S37. ICT" The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four per cent on the capital stock for ike. last six months, payable oa and after the 15ih instant, 3 2 L. EGORY. See'ry.

NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY. tZj" The President and Directors have this day declared a dividend of live per cent, on the capital stock of the Company fur the last six months, payable to the stockholders or their lecal re presentatives, on and alter Monday, IOU) in.il., al tne oines, Wall street. THEO. B. SATTERTHWAlTE.Sec.

New York, July 3d, 1 837. jy 3 2w ICT1 DIVIDEND. The President and Directors of the New York ConUibutionship for the Insurance of Houses and ProM rry from Loss hy Fire, have this day declared a dividend of five per cent, on the capital slock of the Company, payable lo the stockholders on the lOih day of July next. The tranafer bonk will be closed from the 1st lo the 10th proximo. June 27, 1837.

W. MARTIN, Secretary. je28 U15 INFORMATION WANTED of THOS. HITCH ING, alias WRIGHT, who was a tailor by trade, and left l.iv erpool about nine years ago (as a deserter, for New Yorn. is supposed to have died in this city.

Any information relative to the above individual will be thankfully received by letter or otherwise, and all reasonable expenses paid, by WM. BELLAMY SON, je 6w Nos. 95 and 97 Chatham street, N. York. PEACH ORCHARD, OR SPOHN'S" COAL.

From the Mines of Palmer Garrigues, BT THE CARGO. fCT7 The undersigned having contracted with the above nam owner of the ShIiii" tract, for the entire product of their iniari this season, offer it for sale by the quantity, delivered on board vessels at Philadelphia, in the best older, raked and screen edaiid al the lowest niarkot price. The subscribers will engage vessels and effect insurance (ifie quired) free of expense, al the lowest rates. SAML. B.

REEVE New York, Oral their whanres on Ihe Schuylkill, 2d, below the Marine Ay lum, PlMtadclphia. jy7 NOTICE. ICZJ1 The Special Partnership heielofore existing under the name of JOHN S. TAYLO LUK. has this day beea diaaolvrd by consent of the partners New York, July 6, 1837.

JOHN S. TAYLOR. General Partner. j7 law5w WILLIAM GREEN, Special Partner. Cy The co partnerr hip heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of COLV1N fct OWNES, is thin dy dissolved by mutual consent.

All persons indebted lo the same are requested to call at the office, 170 Mulberry strict, and settle the same. C. COLVIN will confirme the COAL BUSINESS at Ihe same stand on his own account, and has constantly en hand the best of Peach Orchard, Schnylkill, Lehigh and Bituminous Coals, on the most leasonable terms. A. COLVIN, JAMES OWNES, June 17,1837.

je 9 li" NEW FRENCH NEWSPAPER Price Six penee each Number, or $2 a year, in advance. For sale at the folio, ing places W. A.Colmin, C05 Broadway. C. Shepard, 62 Broadway.

J. P. Callcnder, 141 Nassau street. Berard Moudon, 41 Courtlandi street. je 2 TO AMATEURS OF THE SCIENCE OF MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY.

ICJThe Mineralogical Institute at Heidelberg, (Germany,) furnishes collections ol Minerals, Rocks, Petrifactions and Models of Crystals. All the specimens of tho different collections are well selectsd, new, properly chsved, and particularly adRpfed lo self instruction, each specim being accompanied by a ticket, bearing the name of the mineral, and the place where it is found. The collections can be clashed according to any system desired. Collections of every kind, furnished at any price the purchaser chooses to fix, the number, sire, richness ami rarity ol the specimens according to the price. Complete catalogues of our rich stores of mineral and petrifaction are given gran, on applying at the office of the Evening Post, No.

27 Pine street, New York. Je23 law3w The New York American and Boston Advocate will pleane publish this advertisement tliiee times In three successive weeks, and Ihe American Journal of Science will also please In give it three successivo insertions, and send their bills to the office of this paper for payment. MARRIED. On Thursday evening, by the Rev. Dr.

Sprin. Mr. JEREMIAH REEVE, to Miss MARY WHEELER. At Salem, on Tuesday evening, Mr. SAMUEL S.

BARRY of New York, lo Miss ABBY C. ABBOTT, or that CHy? DIED. Thi morning. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG 4 vejar. and 5 nionths, daughter of David B.

and Mary ITie friends of the family are requested avrtiraut further invitation, at 5 o'cUv lc mDM.fram Coarl street, aoudiof Atlantic itreel, Brooklyn i Mrs. MARY 'COL the 37th yeai of her age. Her fiiends and relation. "nviieo lo.uenaner luneral, Trom her kite dene No. 326 Pearl, on Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock wii rur'her untie rem it hout The Charleston, S.

C. paper will pleas copy the above. lAm8fNrm.nV?inpi!. Mr. JOHN LAJUUI1LIN, in the 61st year of his age.

Funeral on Sundav afternoon, at o'clock, from ts ..1 Unhnday morning, Mrs. ELIZABETH STORM hcaaStorni.iu the 86th year of her age. Funeral I at 2 clock, from her late residence at Kip's Bay wdl be ia wait ng at St. Psul'. Su Thomas's wnrnaay morning, Mrs.

ELIZABETH STORM, relict of to morrow Carriages Broadwav.nt.lh".i(l.rf 'l nurcnes. tb uiu DUi rinrir At Sing Sing, on i Sunday, the 2d inst. EMMA, daughter of aT fom yrhi'l. of thi. city, a iirv.ll iftteiUrnei9h' ei.

CATHARINE ANN RB IT AKIW I yr of hr age. o( iuv uraqvrno Ota in tb Lord," It.