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

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The Evening Posti
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New York, New York
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2
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THE EVENING POST. SATUkPAV EVENlNOf SEPTEMBER 19. MARTIN VAN BUREN. vie raBsnjairr, B1CHAKP M. JOHNSON.

1IEETIVO Of TI1K UEMOCHATIC MERCHANTS. mMiioff of tbe at the Merchant' Exchange, yesterday, wii immensely large. Neither the abuse bestowed by the whig piiata on those who called it, nor their attempt to make the public beliere that the meeting had been postponed, nor the inclemency of the wearier was sufficient to prevent it from being one of the most nu merous atsemblaged that era came together in Wall stierf. The street in fiont of the Exchange, the galleries, the scaffolds ings, the ladders, the windows on the oppo site aides of the way, were full of auditors. At two o'clock, the meeting was called to order by William Chamberlain, ol the house ol Chamberlain and Lawrence.

lie nom inated aa the presiding officer GEORGE DOUGLAS. On motion oi Josiah Rich, the following persona were named as wi raciDtMTS. ROBERT CENTER, Ml.h WttOD, JAMM LEE, DANIEL STANTON, WM. CIUMHK.RI.AlM. ANDREW CARR1GAN, KFFlNfSttAM TOWNSEND.

it I IS i. I i CHARI.E4 A. JA'K ON, 1 II McCRACKEN, JOSEPH ALEXANDER, IRAD HaWLKY, Eli IURT. Udmii fmu, William II. Wiwi, J.

M. Mo ULIOCU, A P. Dtartoh. IIUll MITH, TnoMAS MOSSBLL, Joss Fswas, Wuuabi J. BiinM, A lax.

M. Lawbajicb. Tbe President introduced to the meeting Silts Wright, Senator in Congress from this State, who was receired with enthusiastic a i cheering. wr. wngni oegan a speecn, a report of which will be found below, in which he discussed the great measures of the ad ministration, in their bearing upon commer.

eial Interests. He was listened to with the most earnest attention and well was that attention repaid. Inadequate aa the report must necessarily be to convey the effect ot tbia discourse as it tell from his lips, every reader must be struck with its strong good sense, us clesr exposition of facts and dccs nines, and tbe manly candour, which makes every argument he uses doubly persuasive. About a dozen bullies attempted to inter rupt Mr. Wright in the midst ot bis speech by disorderly shouts, but one or two of them were immediately removed anil the rest slunk out of the crowd.

Mr. Wright was followed by Benjamin Cutler, who vindicated the policy of the de moctatie party, in a speech of great elo quence and persuasiveness. It had a strange but by no meana an unpleasingeSect to hear the echoea of Wall street, hitherto tbe head quarters ol the aristocratic party, awakened by the accents ot democratic truth. Mr. Butler was listened to with fixed attention, notwithstsnding tbe rain fell in torrents.

Alter thetpeakers had ended, the iollow ing resolutions prepared by Mr. Fernando Wood, were offered by Mr. F. W. Haver meyei, and unanimously adopted.

The meeting then adjourned. lb solved, Thai we congratulate the country up on the Kttiement ot the controversy to long pending in lh National Council, aa to the custody and dis buraement of the public money, by tbe paiaagsof the independent Treasury Bill, mat, baring greatly eunrred in oar mercantile purtuitairom the long con vet of parties on that queation, ana it being now aet tied according to Ihe will of the people, we cannot deem it consistent with the interest of any depart Rival of bueinee to renew a conflict to injurious to the nihility of commerce end we ire therrforecon trained, by a juat regard to the interest of trade, aa well aa by love of country, to oppose the party which drairea to nnew and continue that conflict, Resolved, Tbat in the Independent Treasury Bill we recognize a measure which, while tl lakes from tbe Prescient and hie officers a dangerous control over the puolic moneys, will secure the government and ita creditors against loaa by depreciated currency, and prevent the application of the public mo. neve 10 private oaeei and thua prevent those tret eju nl fluctuslions in the currency, and that spirit of gambling adventure which have Beretohire renlound inseparably connected with tbe use of tbe public moneys by incorporated banks, whether National or State, and from which tbe morals of the people and all tbe departments of industry and commerce bavo eo often and eo lamentably stifle red. Resolved, Tbat in our judgment, a wcll rrgutated eurraocy caa only be founded upon a barns ot' solid value, not liable lo be constantly affected liy undue eipanskiM or contractions. That the Independent Troastiry system le well calculated to produce this great end, and that trade can only be restored to real and lasting prosperity by the curtailment ol supeifluoue expenses, the liquidation of former en gtgameois, and a fsilhlul adherence, in all new ooea, to the plain lawe ol Iraie and Ibat, with ihe observance ol' these principle, the immense resours era and unbounded enterprise ot tbe people tf these Untied States will, in due time, tnd at speedily aa prudent men can desire, give activity and prosperity to bUIIm departments ot business, and promote tbe true microti ol liberty and virtue.

Resolved, That in no period of oar national bias tory bare our foreign relations presented more em berraaeing qtirsttens than thoao ibat have arisen under the admtmalration of President Van Buren and while upoa every occasion our rights have been maintained, and tbe honor ol our country held sa cred and mviolata, his calm decision and sagacious diplomacy have thua far preserved to ue all the blre eiogsof an booorable peace and that we have fall eonhdance in bie ability to conduct our foreign affairs with like success, in tbe event of his re election. Resolved, Tbat this confidence i( fully juatiBed, and the oft repealed charge of a desire to unite the purae and the eword completely refu'ed, by the fact that all partu in Congress, pending tbe difficulties with Great Britain upon the iuiidary duration, united in placing at the dispoaal ol the President sn almost unlimited control over the financial, military and aaval resource of the country. Resolved, Thai tor reasons thue obvioue and in dieputable, we cheerfully unite in a vigorous support of toe re ieciion of Mr. Van Buren, and we respectfully call upon our mercantile brethren throughout the Union, out lo be led by former political prejudice by the ddlusiv promises of political aa puanfe, mto course ol action hostile to the Hue in terest ot commerce, snd to all ibe great interests of i he country. Reported lor tbe Journal of Commerce.

lt.fe.TCU OS 'Kvvtoa WKIUUT'I IPKSXU. Mr. Freiident and fellow citiiens. I appear before yoa this day not from any personal pre. eemplioa of my own, but in pursaanee el an in viutioa given, ao far aa I know, by your desire.

Bat 1 also appear bar ia porsuaas of a duly to me more ssered and important than even your invitation. I appear here aa one of yonr re pre. sentatives la one branch ol Congre, and 1 eon. eider it my duty to appear belore tbe citisene of the Slate, and as lar aa 1 can do, give them a full, fair, and true account of how I discharged the trust which tbey repoeed In my bands, and by doing so, enable yon to determine where that that trust aball a repoeed in futare. But let sae eey thai there ia perhaps no assemblage ia Mew York which 1 am lees competent to address than a body of merchant i ao liale am 1 aeaaain ted with mercantile affairs.

But when called onto eom hare by merchants of New York, who own themeelvee friendly to tbat administration which 1 support, and to the le eleeUon ot our preeent hlel magistrate, I would fee recreant to every feeling of my heart, If 1 did not appear here that aomeoL, lam well aware, fellow eitisens, that the pres. at ceaaioa ia ot a political character, but when ailed on to addreee a meeting of merchants, say observations shall not be ot a mere political partisan character, further than the iniereele I merchant are involved in politiea. If, there, fore, there ia any political opponent preeent, let eeeur nire, vast i cam not her to traduce any man or aay party. 1 consider tbe success say onus necessary for the well being of the eowntry, and ia my heart 1 am convinced tbat almost every one wUl eertonaa it when hriag therm calmly to consider the doeUinea which 1 propose to advocate. What as the at present presented to a It as whether we shall change our preeent euuiiHiBu.uvB, buu we gm out one uan and ut la hie opponent.

Mr. Wright then referred to the ehler reason. waist the opponents ot the preeent ad mi nist ra tios give for opposing the re eieeuon ot Mr, Yea Korea, namely, his alleged hostility to Commerce and Baa king Inetitationa, and hie Bavin aatabliahed tbe Sob Treasory. On tbe object of Banking, Mr. Wright addrMsed the meetieg aa lollawa Let aa look at oar sxpeiienee on the subject Tortv vears se oar eevernment erealed a Na tional Bank.

1 wilt not refer to the first Bank, bat the second. It waa ersaUd la a time of em barrssemant and distrsse, and derangement of nablio and orients credit. Tbe second Itai waa abartered with a capital el 33 millions, and what was the effect ea bastaees for the Irst few months of Its saiaUneo there was a eevars pressure, because the capital tor the lostitoiion had to be obtained and paid in. But whenjthe machiner waa nerfeeted. what followed i Firat, expansion, and afterward upeaaioa, produced a revolution in trade, more eerere im wm than any ot the evils which visited us in 1836.

it. a Ll us go back ana see wn was ue uw vi tbe country from 1819 to 1821. What waa said of it by your Niles' Register It said tbat at tbat time there were oetween ana laborers in our large cities, seeking employment and In estate of i I do not find fault with the Bank for canainjr theae evlle. They were cansed aa much by the laws of banking: and the lawa of trade. Bnt still, it wss the standard of eorreney, say our opponents, and such ss the present administra.

tion ought be put out of power for not having re eeiaBiisnea. 'Ijet us follow np Its history from 1819 to 1821. How Ions? wss it before the cur rency underwent anethcr fluctuation? An. other came in 1625, and ia tbat part of the country where I lived, the greatest tavor yon could do a farmer was to give him 50 cents for a oaahel of wheat. How were we attain situated at other times In 1830 and 1831.

thia inatitu. tion, following the law of It nature, which ia the aw of its interests, commenced another ezpan. ion. Other institutions followed the example, and daring 1832, when the question of renewing its charter waa belore tbe country, ita expansion amounted to nearly 20 millions; or perhaps more tnaa ZU President Jackson, whom 1 am not now goiog to juatily, bnt merely to trace hia acts, wisely or not, hostilely or not, as yoa piesa, not an nooesier heart waa never placed in the breaat of any man living, then made up hia mind that his duty to the people and hia oath of urn ce would not allow bim to sien a bill lor a re charter of tbat Bank, and he put hia veto upon it. And who does not remember how triumph antly the people aualaiiied bim in that act, by the moat decided expreaaion of public opinion thatever tested a preaideotial eleotion Bo verv decided, that it waa thought the Bank question waa lor ever at rest.

This Bank was by law the denoallarv of the treasures of the eountry. Uutil aa order came front the Treasurer, It had a right to every dollar collected from our pockets, and Jscksoa thought it oeuer, in anticipation or tbe closing of that institution, to direct the tuouey oolleoted from that time, to be deseatted la other hands. Bnt ot, the millions which it held belenelna to the public purae, be took from it sot one dollar. Therefore, tbat inatilutioa waa not deprived of any thing but tha artcifettd receipt of the puouo money. A Dontroverey which will never be forgotten followed thie act, and a moat rapid curtailment of the United Slates Bak was also the consequence of it.

What came Jaekaon friends, snd 1 amongst the number, thought that the State in. alitatioas would be fit plaees of deposit, instesd ol the National Bank, and tney were accordingly nxen upon as euo. Tbe expansion of the United 8 la tea Bnk, in about seven months, as 1 think, wassomelhinff litre twenty millions. The qiaie nanxa followed in tbe same couree, enabled to do ao by tbe pnblio depssiu, and this expan sioa continued during tbe fears 1835 snd 1S3G. near me Close or betel this city, more fatal and disastrous to it than any that haa ocanrred during the whole period of the present auminietrauon.

Twenty milliona worth of property vere laid in ashes, on or near the spot where i no stand, orty millions or more of tbe pub. lie money were at that time in tbe State Banks, which expanded and stimulated trade to auch an extent aa waa never aeen in tbia country. In the year 1836 Congress took the subject into considerstion, and with what effect upon trade, eemmerce and banking? The celebrated de posits law waspassed in June, 1836. 1 waa not for that measure, but doubt not tbat those who did vole for it were as pure and honest as 1 claim lo be. Bnt what was tbe effect of it upon the country What were its provieions They were two fold.

First, that the uioaey was to be dietriboted amongst tbe State institutions, in such a way that no one of them should receive more then three fourths of ita capital; and if, on tbe firat oi January following, there was sny excess over five milliona, each excess was to be tsken from the Bsnksand given to the Treaanrer of the U. S. Thirteen millions, I speak without datawere deposited with the Banks ol New York; and we know that this money was not locked np in those Banka. It was ccsttered among the merchants, traders, and other Bank customers. And what was the effect of the regulation I have alluded to It made the Banka oblige lhir customers to pay in their loans.

We have now reached 1836, and tbe early part oi 1837, brought on us the consequences of the occurrences 1 mentioned, and our Slate institutions were obliged to tell the country that they could not continue to discharge their duties. In men tioning these matters of bio tory, let me not be understood aa wishing to cast blame upon any one. Here then we find tbe President, with all the Banks suspended and 30 millions ot the public money locked up in them, and the lawa ot Congress forbidding bim to pay out or tike in one dollar of irredeemable papermoney. Under auch circumstances hia firat act was to convene Cengresa, in order tbat tbey might devise meas ores for putting an end to this disastrous state of things. What was the President's duty, in that dilemma? In tbe year 1832 the question of a National Bank bad been submitted to the country, and it was rejected by the people.

In 1836 he was nominated as i candidate for the Presidency, and he then told tbe people openly tbat ia hia conscience ha believed such an institution aa a National Bank, was not authorised by tbe Conatitntlon, and that if elected he would oppose it. Could he then, after having been so elected, favor snch an institution without forfeit, ing hia pledge. Could he recommend a return to the State Bank system of deposits, which, although he had formerly full confidence in it, has now fallen under tbe pressure of commercial calamities. Could he, the next day after the stoppsge of Ihe Banks, ask you to give baek your money to them? 1 then ask any candid man what remained for him to do, except what he did do, vis to recommend that the public money be kept independently or 1 will now revert to a topio, tbe Sub Treasury, which I fear mav a little alarm yon, bat I will be extremely brief upon It. Tue Sub Treasury was consequent on the failure of the Banks in 1837; and I request you will not forget thie, snd make it the cause ot the suspenaion for such mistakes are moat Industriously disseminated through the country.

The Sub Treaaury waa not the cause but the consequence of it; and so sr as trade and commerce are concerned, tbe only difference it makee is, tbat the money of tbe people collected ia revenue, when put in the treasury of tbe na tion, aball not be banked upon. Tbat it abatl be kept by Stephen Alleu, instead of the Bank of Aicerica, or tbe Manhattan Company. And with tbia salutary exception, that it aball not be made Bank capital of, wbat effect has it oa tbe trade of New York or any other country If then a proper ratio is preserved between tbe revenue and expences ol the country, and if no more money is taken Irom our pockets in duties or imposts than is neceasary to carry on tbe gov. ernment, in snch a case, of how much money would tbe Banka be deprived? From two to five millions ol dollars which amonnt ia sufficient to perform the operations which the treasury of this country requires. It is scarcely necesssry for me to remark, tbst snch an amount cannot affect the banking institutions ot tbe eountry.

A merchant will, in one bonr and without notice, make hia dralt fur a larger sum on a single bank, and certainly five or six millions cannot destroy the banking institutions ol SG Slates. 1 have thua disposed of one ot the greatest objections against this messure; but others are made againat it, namely, tbat it gives the rresident great power, and increases too much the executive patronsge and that he, pretending to be a a principle which the federal sta never dreamed ot, in tbe ahape of patronage. What is it Four olEcera are lo be appointed by the Preaident, with the consent of the Senate. Stephen Allen la one of tbe in, and there are three others and these officers are, at the utmost limit, to employ 10 elerke, to whom they can give $800 each, per year. Thia is the areat and fearful addition to the executive arm of gov.

ernment. It ie tbat mishtv Dower which ia to destroy oar liberties and it is to do it in this wsy. suppose our rresident ao corrupt aa to put these officers under whip and spur, in or. der to gain hia election, and that be comes to Stephen Allen, in New York, and to Isaac nm at noeion, ana teue them, ir yoa do not exert yourselves to secure l.etn 1 will turn yoa all out." Thia be a aerious evil of the Sab Treaaury bill. But suppose there waa no auch thing aa a Sub Treas.

uiy, uu in ptaee ei mere were some 30 depoaite Baaka in different parte ot the Union. and tbat the Preaident waa corrupt, (for the allegation of auch act aaeumee corruption, might be not drop a gentle hint to the Banks, snd tell them, yoa have several thousand dol. lar of the public money it la of great use to yen, and the Banka at the other aide of the street would be very ready to aid me in being elected, if they could only gel the depositee I will now aak yen, fellow oitiaeoa, which ot the two systems would be the most dangerons lo our liberties; and whether oar liberties would incur greater hasard from depoaite Banks, with all their monied power and Influence, or from Bte phea Allen and tbe other three officers with their tea clerks. It is a mistaken idea that thie Sub Treaaury system can be dangerous and if couia induce eur opponent to lay aside their prejudices, their fesre would vanish. But the merchant may make a more rational eharge and againat it, namely, that keeping me public, money locked up, may give Ibe gov ernment a dangerous control of the money MnnlaUoaof gold TtSZl rv may be injurious to Banka and merchant.

Lmt a loek at thia objection. Who govern, it, as far aa Mlats to obe aoenmalaiedr It i. nott Mcrmnely In the handa of the merchant, aad traders' They govern their dealing, by tbeir knowi. edge cf trade, and when tbey make impor tations, the da ties go iate tha Bab Treasury an til the public creditor want, the money. If therefore yoa import bat little, little oea into the treasury aad the whole system tends bnt to eeiablian a healthy aad stable elate of trade, and prevents overtrading, by being a tax on overtrading, wbidh cannot be pdt into a Bank, and made more capital for more overtrading.

Ia it not in ita nature the very system for whiolt onr opponents contend to raiaa up trad when it haa a tendency downwards, and bring it down when itbaa gone too high. issaid that it goes to make the entire currency ef the country a metallic currency, and that ess have said that there should be no currency bat gold and silver. Now thia ia jaatsueh a misrepresentation of ear opinions and principles as if yoa were this day to aay that 1 was a Harrison man. The tendency of the system will be, then, to keep the public treasury to tbat atandard which the Constitution makeait the duty of Congress to regulate; and the only way to settle tbe standard, ia ti use tbe standard itaelf Congress esn not make the Slate Banks contract or expand and if yoa have a National Btnk, when will it be likely to expand? Juat in such times ss we hall have in four or six months to come, when business is starting into health and when the Bank is called on to promote ite own intereata and those of it customers. And when will it contract? When trade is thriving? No.no; but when trade ia in aneh a atato that the safety of the Bank requires contraction, and then it comes like an avalanche npon yoa, and tbe Bute Banks most follow its course, snd the mer.

ebanta are made to sweat and bleed, and they eaanot prevent it. Look at the Sub Treasory. Where will it use its power for contraction? When trade becomes exeessive for then the coin ia looked np, and so much capital ia taken from tbe excess ot bnai. niss. What are we to expect if we throw oat the present administration.

The candidate opposed lo Van Buren haa not given any pledgee, and the moat Important measure in the minds of his parly, ia tbe establishment of a national Bank still more powerful than the other. I apeak upon the authority of a leader of tbeir party, whom I know, and therefore it ie not improper la ue to aasome that such is their policy. What must oe tne eoeoi on traue ii sucn a policy ia adopted. Business is just beginning to assume a healthy aspect In thia city and other towne. Let us have within the current year a National nana wita ou minions capital, ana what win oe the eflect on Ue Slate Banka.

Wonld it not be the contraction of tbeir capitate to the amount necessary to pnt auch a Bank Into operation. But it may be aaid that the necessary capital would be got Irom abroad. Bat not in tbe first instance. It should be done with American capital and the effect muet bo a curtailment ol trade and commerce, until the new Bank waa ready to commence operationa. Then, ia wha condition would yoa have the country? All tbe State inatltutiona restricted to these limit and a new National Bank of SO millions for that was the amount mentioned by Mr.

Clay. Wbat weald be the consequence? A Bank of 50 millions in tbe handa ot even discreet men eonld not be idle. It most have customers. And we should start from a restricted atate of trade and soon reach an excessive one. The men in small trade are of couaae but small borrowers, but men like myself and thousands of others wonld be induced to launch out into an extensive trade, and at whose riak.

Not on our own, but on that of every aolveut man who ia ia trade and who moat suffer if this Bank over expands? If ex. panaioa must then follow aa the consequence of such a Bank, what would follow its contraction? Tbe entailer institutions should pursue the esme course, and how very shortly after such an icnitea prosperity might we not meet here to complain of want, ot" trade, aad low wages We have now no national debt which requires a great monied institution, and is it not better for merchants to moderately persevere ia business and trust to it, under this Sub Treasury system, than to a kite flying expansion to day, Irom which yoa fall ruined on the pavement to morrow? 1 must now refer to our own State in com par. iaon with other States. I have already recurred to some of the marked changes in eur trade, and 1 aak you as merchants, how comes it tbat we can so proudly ssy tbat our Banka are honorably fulfilling tbe eonditiona ol their charters, when more than one half tbe country haa fallen baek to a aecond suspension. At whoee cost and sacrifice has this proud distinction been obtained At the cost and sacrifice ef the merchants of New York.

Why in 1839 did not our Banks follow suit with the great Bank of Pennsylvania. Because tbe merchants of this State thrilled through the entire continent, that New York weuld not suspend again. Shall we then, after all you have Buffered and eacrificed, again launch into that system which we have tried four times, and alwaya with the same ruinous results. If. then, we cannot promise ourselves profit from auch a ey stem, should tbe ci tixena ol New York discard a fellow citizen who haa stood so high among na for thirty years, and whose principles are avowed and known, tor a man whom we do not know.

Mr. Butler, U. S. Diatriet Attorney, also addressed the meeting, after our Reporter came away. Our readers may re member a printed circular th rown into ibeir bouses about two years since, eigne by Mr.

Philip Hone and Mr. Dudley in which those gentlemen expressed their intense solicitude for tbe cause of religion, snd their fears that it the demoe rata succeeded in an election about to take place, Christianity would be abolished altogether. Tbe town was amused by the new part these personages were playing, and somebody found a counterpart for it in an old farce written about tony years ago in New England, entitled The OcyU turned Deacon." But great as waa tbe anxiety of ibdee gentlemen for the cause of religion, it ia outdone by tbat ol Mr. Charlea H. Delavaa, the President, we believe, at all events the founder, of the Log Cabin Assemblies in this city, whose letter conspicuously printed in a morning whig paper.

Mr. Delava gravely says tbat the democratic party "announce it as their nnslteras ble determination that Christianity, and ita teachers aad disciples, shall all go by the board." This letter of Mr. Delavsn is a third edition of tho farce of The vil turned Deacon." CLgcTion in Mai. 1 ne Boston Fort or yesterday morning contains returns from 855 towns, which we re in the table In these towns," ssy tbe Post, Fairfield has 37,079, Kent Kent's majority 693 in 1833, FauGeld 39J 22, Kent 36,96 1 showing a gain for Kent or 2,744. In 1S33, Fairfield'a majority over Kent, in the whole atate, was and hie majority in tbe towns now to be beard from was 1253 at tbat if we allow tbat Kent bas gained in theae towns in the ssme ratio that he haa in Ihe rest ofthe atate, he at ill leavea with Faiifield a msjorily of 200 The vote ia a cle one but the statement msde by the wbigs thst Kent i elected, is altogether prema tura, and unwarranted by the returns.

We sro of the opinion Ibat Faiifield is elected." 1810. Fairfield. Kent Cumberland, 27 6508 6679 Ynrk.2e town. 0 3 4106 Waldo, 5towna 43KJ 2419 Kennebec 2a alott 6128 l.incohi.ai town 4940 Pf nob cot, 43 418 Oxford, 23 towne 3816 Poovrset, IS toerus ISM 7 4 Franklin, 7 towns lOfiS Piscataquis, 23 towua. 900 towns.

37 J079 6169 4005 2273 2we 763 19 1833. Fairfield. Kent. WIS 6419 SS78 46S8 4750 aai6 395 6715 4 6731 46S7 3S33 3Hft 214(1 1780 2518 ffc 5 739 1046 908 1300 1IW 87,763 36.961 The Bay State Democrat of laat evening, saya 'Tbe secret operations ot the federalists aecrr to have worked wonderfully. The federal prints claim the House, the Senate and the Governor.

Well, we ahull see what we sltall see. Our democratic friends in Msme, bsve been tsken by surprise, and tbey may have been beaten at thia election. It should however be remembered, tbat this is not the first time Kent bas been elected Governor. If it is ae bad aa tbe fedeial prints represent, the democrats of Msine will see lbs importance ot making a strong move in November Ibe Martin Van Buren. How ever that election may result, we consider tbe reelection of onr excellent President certain.

When tbe smoke oi the present contest bas passed away, we will give the reeolt." We are authorized to say in answer to an article in the Courier ot this morning, that the dead news paper have greatly increased at the New York Pest OfSco lately, in consequence of the recent discontinuance of several whig journals. The pspere addressed to these journals, in exchange, atill continue to arrive, although they are not taken onr, and although the different pub usher have been notified of that fad. If the dead newspapers, as tbey are called, were not disposed pf, they would accumu late in auch mane that there would be no room for the living ones. The Post raa ater ia not aware of any great abuses in his department in relation to tbefrankeof Whig sneakers erf Congress, or any others from which be was obliged to desist, The Utiea Democrat ia enlarged and preemted tails readers in a new and imposing form. Wo are ol.d to eea Ihj sign of prosperity in a paper which under aundraglyaopportsthc great prinsiplea, the eon seiemioua recognition ef which alone gives value dignity, and moral superiority to the democrats party.

Lrrrsas Ten thousand tiga Wuw were re reived at the Post Office in this eity by the British Queen, aad three thousand by the Britannia from Boston. x. i AaasvaX raa BaivasmiA. The steamship Britann's, Csptain Woodruff, arrived at Boston about five o'clock yesterday morning. She kft Liverpool oa tbe afternoon ot the 4ib instant, reached Halifax thel6lb, and came Into Boston harbor on the ISib, making the passage in thirteen and aball day.

We do find in the Boston papers any intelligence of interest later than that received at this port by tbe British daeen. The Great Western steamer arrived at Bristol on Mondsy night, Aug 31, carrying back answera to the President and Acadia, which had sailed from England on the 1st snd 4 hu She'lett New' York oa the ISib, and made the passage in 1 3 days. .4 A letter from St. Helens dated July II, roenliooa that the British schooner Dolphin had arrived there having passed tbe French frigate Artemis, with the Prince de Joinville on board, bound thither for the purpose ol receiving tbe remains of Napoleon. Preparations were making to carry into execution Ihe orders of the British Government for assisting the removal.

There were tout companiea of troops there, which with the militia would make all the parade possible. Tbe Austrian Observer has a Constantinople ter ol the ISib, stating tbat the British fleet (filteen sail) and the Austrian squadron had sailed for Ibe coast ol Spain, lo support, in an efficacious manuor, the Porte's propositions. Advices Irom Constantinople ot itic Vienna, slate that on tbe 11 lb, a note signed by tbe English, Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Ambassadors, wss presented at the Porte, in answer to Res chid Pacha'a circular, demanding in the name of the Sultan whst were tbe ulterior measurea lo be resort" ed lo by the Powers, in tbe event of Mehemet All's refusal of the ultimatum. "Tbe note in question," writes onr Correspondent, was couched in ecnersl and evasive terms, but 'iberel in professions of amity and aid." was daily despatching troops to points menaced by the Egyptian army. Slight insurrections against the Haiti ScberuT were breaking oat in one or two Turkish provinces.

A Turkish flotilla of two ships of the line and three was to leave tbe Bosphorus on tbe 13th, nominal; commanded by Reals Bey, but vir tually by Captain Walker, R. N. This flotilla ia to join tbe British fleet. Twelve Russian ships were expected from Cronstadt in tbe Mediterranean. Professor Mailer, ot at Athens, August from an illness brought on by fatigue and exposure in copying inscriptions and making excavations at Delphi.

Tba object of bis investigations wss connected with a great work on which he was engaged, on the general history of Greece. He wss buried on tbe summit of a little hdl above the Academy, PaiHca Louts Napolf.ok. Tho follow inletter irom the Count de Saint Leu, Ihe father of Prince Loots Napoleon, and ex Kmof Holland, appears in several ofthe Paris journals. It is dated Flos renc. Aug.

84. Permit me to make, through you, the following declaration 1 know that publicity ia a aingulsr and scarcely proper mode of proceeding but when a sick, old, afltcted, and legally expatriated father can in no other way come to the relict of an unfortunate eon, such a means cannot fail to be approved of by all who know wbat the fcolinss of a father are. Convinced thnt my son, the only one remains ing to me, i the victim of an inlamons in'rtue, snd has been sedueed by vile flatterers snd false I lend and perhapa instdioua counsels, I cannot remain silent without failing in my duty, and exposing myselt to bitter regrets. 1 declare then tha' my ton, Nspolron Louis, has fallen for ihe third time into a frightful snarea dreadful gupt a pent for it ia otherwise impossible for a man who is not without talent snd common sense to bsve plunged readily (de gstte de coeur) over auch a precipice. If ho be gu liy, those who are the more guilty and more really so are the persons by whom he has been seduced and misled.

I declare above all, and with a sacred horror, that the insult inflict ed upon my son, by shutting bim np in the room ot sn infamous asssssin, is a monstrous, an anti French cruelty, an oat rage aa insidious as it is vile. As a deeply afflicted father as a good Frenchman, tried by thirty years of exile as tne brother, and if I may say so, the pupil of htm to whom statues are being again set up, I recommend my aeduced and misled eon to he judge, and lo all who have Ihe bearla of Frenchmen and fathers. LOUIS DE SAINT LEU." Pnica op Stocks Londok, Sept. 3 Consols Tor the Acct 30 a 90J Money 60 a Bank Stock 169 a 170. A notice was this day posted at the Bank of England, that applications wonld be received for loans at 5 per cent, on Exchequer bills and India bonds, to be repaid on or before Oct 1 1.

There was no intelligence of Ihe expected overland express from India. Tkmferakcb. It basbecn a standing complaint with many persons who have hid occasion to cross ihe Atlantic in the packet that they bsve bten compelled to pay for wine snd liquors which tbey bsye had no inclination to drink. The proprietors of tbe steamships President snd British dneen, we underslsnd, have determined eo far aa they are concerned, to bring this system to an end. Hereafter, no sisaengeris to be charged for anything that be does not call for, ao' thst those alone who drink wine, will be forced to bear Ibe expense of it This is a judicions snd salutary alteration, which we should be glad lo see more generally adopted by the ownera of the packet ships.

The present plsn oi charging each paesenger, a certain amonnt for wine, whether be takes it or not, is both unjust and Injurious in its operation. It is nnjust that woman, children, invalids, young men of slender means, and people not accustomed to tbe use of liquor of any sort, should be taxed for Ihe indulgence of others and it is injurious because men otherwise temperate are induced to drink immoderately to get the worth of tbeir money, and immoderate drinkers bare an additional motive for renewed potations. Sxbiocs Accibist. The Albany Argus states that on Tnesdsy last, a stage waa upset, in cross ing the rail road near West Stockbridge, precipitating the passenger some ten or fifteen feet down a bank, thereby severely injuring Nathaniel Junes, member of Congress, of Orange, who waa amongst the nuini her. Though insensible for some time, his wounds were not considered dangerous, and hopes were ens tertained of his being able in a day or two to pursue his journey homewsrd.

This is tbe second occurrence of the kind which has taken place in that neighborhood within three weeks, by the first of which a passenger was eo injured as to be atill unable to walk. Edwabd Livingston. Mr. Bryce, of Louisiana, who addreaerd laat night, the Mass Meeting of the Eleventh Ward Democracy, in the course of his eloquent snd argumentative speech, took occasion, in lulfilment he aaid, of a duty imposed by a bigh feeling of jaa: ice to a Louisiantan, to notice the unmanly attack made by Mr. Clay at Nashville, on the memory of Edward Livingaten.

Ue drew Ihe character of that distinguished citizen, with that vtor and glow ot expression which have made him sopopulara speaker gave a clear etafroent ot all tbe cucamstances which Mr. Clay had dictated. Hs showed thst the original debt, about 43,000 d'Jlars, not 100,000 ss unbluabinoly asserted at Nashville, waa incurred not through Hie agency of Mr. Livingston, but, while as Mayor of this city, at the expense of his private tortuncand tbe risk of his life, be devoted bis whole time and faculties to the retiet of the sick and tbe diatreased, during tbe yellow fever ia 1S03, a period of uninterrupted calami' y. The the whole amount of that debt wilh interest and cost was repaid lo the Trasury under the administration of John CLnincy Adams, and not of General Jackson aa insinuated by Mr.

Clay. Tbat when Mr. Livingston waa nominated to the Senate as Secretary of Mate, Mr. Clay presented a resold tion to enquire into the fact, connected with that debt, its amount, when paid, and in what manner, and that alter Mr. Dallas, a Senator from Perm sylvania, bad given a lull history of tbe eas, so satisfactory were his explanations, tbat Mr.

Clay himself withdrew bis resolution, allowing tbe nomi nation to be approved without even recording hia name as bavins opposed it. There was something truly noble and aflectine in tbe vindication of a man ao endeared te every democrat, by an orator too young to have been the triend or associate of Mr. having oo interest to defend bis fame, but that ot Louisiana, nts own aiaie, wo inornate connected with the name ot a jurist who has been ihe most distinguished of Ua law givera New BaB9DBBBeeaBBaaBBBa. Mtsrf aioes. A German girl, aged about twenty years, was, on Mondsy night, accosted in the aireet by a boy, who offered her a pie or cake.

She refused It US A ueaaay eeeniug fercd ber a pie, and she received and ate it. Tbe nor stated tbat be had been hired by a gentleman to erve it to her. The young lady retired to bar home in Albermarle, near Plowman street, where aba resided with her uncle or some other relative, and boshed and anng aa merniy a her. Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, she waa taken with spasms, sna soon biict poet mortem examination waa made, but what tbe decision ot tbe surgeon is we have been unliable to learn. The eufipicion te, tbst the pie ccmUtned soma poisonous snbstsnoe, and that thereby ber death was caused.

Her name was Maria; the surname we could not learn. Tba Mayor waa ie attendance at the house soon after the catastrophe, and active mseanres have been taken to ferrit ooi the sBtaoreaut who haa been tbe author of this dia bolical used. Baltimore Sun. Punimmt xm Sea.aoea Costaecrf. ft raa be recollected that a most distressing ship wreck late ly occurred on the coast or riewioundiand.

it the American brig Florence. Captain Rose, from Rote tsrdam, bound to New York, having on board many taamra naaaMunva. Ia this dreadful event, no lee than fiftv human beinca loet their Uvea! Thoee of tbe craw and passenger who were so fortunate as to save themselves, were thrown on a wild and unin h.hitari meat, almbat wi.hout coverinsT. and entirely without food. They wandered five in the wood, subsisting on berries and the bark of trees.

Uisih ihae fnuud a human habitation, and were finally transported to the town of St. Johns, where h. aieai kindnaaa and hoaoitalitv awaited tbeov The were received into the houses ofthe kind heart ihe warn clothed, and fed. and cher ished. A commit tee was immediately formed, of which William Thomas, Etq.

waa appointed chair man and no less than aevea hundred dollars were speedily raised by those generous British subjects for tbe reitd of twenty nine German passengers, who were saved, none ot whom could even return then ihanka in tha Enciiah lancuaee. The committee chartered the British brigsntine Glide, Cspt, Pike, to carry these unfortunate pae senzers to this port, where they were originally bound. Tbey paid their passage money, they put provisions and all necessaries on board, and Ibey arrived her yesterday in efey Tbe committee even forwarded to Messrs. Tucker k. Lauriea, ol this city, (whom tbey appointed tbeir agents to carry out their benevoleut a sum of money to pay the usual tax levied by tbe city au thoritics, on the landing of passengers here i Much to toe credit ot the may or, this money waa oecnneo and it has been equally divided amongst tbe pee sensers, according to tbe original intenUooa of the committee, in case the here should see fit to give it up.

It may be added tbat the German Benevolent Society of this city bsve kindly sent inetr agent on noara ot tne liiide, to assist ana aa vise weir umortunate countrymen. Courier. Tub TatrsTiaa or Com mom Schools and others on whom devolves the duty of procuring School District Libraries, will do well, where libra rise may be required the coming winter, to have their orders nu witn the booksellers, or sgents ofthe publishers, immediately, that there mav be no disappointment! from not ootaintng them belore the close of navigation. Last year the negligence ot the proper officers induced not a little dissaiisfsction In districts where libraries were not received, and country journalists will do their readers essential eervice by calling attention lot he subject. Two series, comprising one hundred volumes, have been already published, and a third, of fifty volumes, will be ready in a tew weeks.

The selections of woiks lor the Library are alt made under the direction of the Superintendent of Common Schools tbey have uniformly received theelronpeet testimonies of approval from persons best qualified to judge of tbeir excellence; and they are sold at a price below that ot any aimilar publications ever printed. Loss or tub aato Wvomimo. Tbe Charleston Courier ofthe 15th "Tbe brig Wyoming, ol New York, Cspt. Dunn, from St. Thomas, in ballast, for Maianzie, waa loet on the S.

W. point of Beneauga, on tbe 93d oli at 3 o'clock A. M. vessel total lose, crew saved. Captain Dunn and crew arrived at this port yesterday morning in the echr.

Eolian, having been taken off Heneauga on tbe 1st lust, by that vessel. DisTBiseiKo Eataliti. The echr Osecls. 26 days from Attakapas, bound lo New York, arrived at the quarantine at Charleston on Monday last. During the paasge Csptain Towneend, Charlea alaltox, seaman, and the conk died of lever.

A muse me nts Prez TaSATaa The drama of" Bora to OoodLnck," with Mr. Power aa Paddy O'Raserty, Uie moat amosiiu; character he plays, is to be performed this evenlnf with the popular farce of "How to pay the Bent," ia which Power a ppeara to so much sitvanrage. The entertain ineou will cone la. Jo with the vaudeville ef The Middy Ashore Mr. and Mrs.

Bill pi ayinf the principal characters. laNiBte'a. With the Irresistible attraction of the augnifi cent pwlonime of Tbe Conjuror' Gift, and tbe Cachncha by Madame Giabilei, the entertainments in wnich the Ravel family will appear this evening, are of a character lltat cannot fail to (ratifv all tastu, and leave no doubt that they will be witnessed by the cutoiniry crowds that their fiui ed and pleasing performances alway attract. tcFsw oi thk Dutch birch, WajHiaoro muabbi Wiluam II. FaAjntLUi will sell on Monday.

September 211 ins ant, at 4 o'clock, P. A. in tho Church, the Pews in the Dutch Church on Washinttun square, noder the pas toral care of tbe Rev. Dr. Matthews and the Rev.

Mr. But ton. N. B. The pews can be seen at any time during the day ofsil.

coarMrmeATioa. CO Those gentlemen who were present vetrdv in Wall street, when a gross assault waa perpetrated npon a reapeciauie cuiaco oy a ponce rmcer son sooner runuin. will cooler a great favor opon tHi.imUiidual assaulted, aa well a do an act of justice to thee' tnmuoity. be lea vine their tniiKi at tbe flare ol Andrew McLeau, No. GS Mai cn tAna, or eijamcs King's, no.

Nassau street. alSJt lO BISHOP CHASE, of Illinois, 1 lo preach TO MORROW, in St. Stephen's Charcb in the morning.ln Dhrist Cburan in the eficrneon, and in St. Bartbotomew'a Church at night alt It' CO A MEETING OP THE CATHOLICS of ihe City ol New York will be held at St. Jamea Church, Jaaiee street, on MONDAY EVENING, the Kiel st7 o'clock, for tbe purpose of memurliaing Ihe Common Council on the subject of the present distribution of the uouirnon ecnooi una, sit a Cr YAeDEttHKVDES'H COOXIIa BlrE.

tlaed witb either coal er wood, a new and com plete article. luO Fulton sl Will be exhibited at tho Fair of the Awerican institute in full operation, tlie Ulr will be open on sui October next. aS tmt tt ArCTIuM SOTICK. The sale of valuable ruruiture. elofaa.

Cliairs. Couches. Sofa Soekina Lonkini Glasses, China, auipa. luimn, exc. on 1 1 iuj cioca, in tnel rg roonM 32 Ann and 1 15 Fulton street, will be found deaerviLf 19 ik TUOS.

BELL, AucL tO ATJCTION NOTICE DIETER 1CH will sell on TIiliK St pt. large assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, coiuisliur.ol Leers, Duplex, lloiieon lal. Anchor tfenneuient. Ac Gold Ear Kmc, dnuff Boxi a. Pencil Cases, Spectacles, and other articles too nuiuvrou to mention.

Tbe above sale will take place at 23 Chatham street, at 10 o'clock. tSjr order ef Joaeph Fimpaou ii. to. Licensed fswnbrokera. slS3t rO 8PASI8H JSCKS WiUbe sold st the Annual rairoi me American lasiituie ol tne ctvof.ew oik, on the 14th October, at the New York Taitersall, aix Jack Asaes, iraioned from spam, of tne lolio mg bcigbta I black, 5b incites, or 11 hand 1 do cS inches, or 14 I do 63, do 131 do 1 white 65 do 19) do 1 do 65 do 131 do 1 do Wt do 13 do .16 du 'try WAVY YARD.

Will lie sold et public oc lion.at the U.S. Kara Yark. Brooklyn. on MONDAY. 28th rkptember, at II o'clock A.

M.a large quantity ol Junk, vniioaa oi vannss, auu ramis aina. J. W. rfCHULTZ, Auctioneer. 0 NOTICE JENNINGS.

Dm ner and Tailor, No 80J Wiliiaiiiatreet, oextdooi lotliecoruer otLaoerty, naee couciuueaioauouunecaansvstem, netnf HH.J UI V. I IU I11UII bMMUUl' ers aua ait inose wno may lavourtneinwitna call, all K3 WM.A. WHEELER, 67 WALL8TREET nas conatantlr on hand and for sale, all kinds of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, together with a complete assnnment of whicb he invites ihe attention of purcha. ei. joao rO TAYLOR'S 11 A L8 A at OF LIVERWORT.

Tbia jut ly celebrated and higlila popular apecifie IbrCon suuipuon and Liver Cotnp aiut, Asthuia, etc. ie prepared xenuine only at 376 Bowery, sold by appointment at Ib8 nowcry, oorner oicprinx au JCo IO PI Ali FORTES. M'NNj A CLARK no. iJ Broadway, opiiosila tbe raik, continue to ma nnulactuie and offer lor rale at their Waremom. an ex tenaive asaonuienl of Grand Action Piano Fortes pice aa tew aa anvotber eslabiiabuientin luia city.

CC5 FA9HIOHABL.E IIAT ICHABOD PRICE has retnoeed Irom 190 to SHO Bioadway, one door above Wasliinxton HoteL Fashionable Han made in eapertor tyle, of Hie best The fall (saliton la now readv fot exliibition The puhuc aie lespectfuliy invited to call ana examine wr ineutaenea. ab zwia tO CABINET FC KNITCREr Famtliiwhe arealiaut purchaa.nx cabinet luruiture, cliairs or aulas, of the best quality and at reasonable prices, it will be to their advantage lo look in upon 11ADIM WAY SIMPSON, No. uui v. jet try LOOKISO GLASSES FOR TflE COCN TRY TRADE T. A UJJaMS offeni lor sale at No.

66 Pearl street, directly onpoiit tne Pearl ntreet Hoi i term wvoraiile a can be bad in tins market, a enmpleie assortment of Loot in Classes, attained lo tbe wants of every pert of ihe country, aa well aato the West India and soutn Amncu naraet. Amm. French anuGeruwn Iiookinc Glsa Plate, ef sizes; French plate Window Glass, auilable for More Iron la, in quuiiuea bvh turcneeere Dealers at la ee may rely npon the atmeet eaie ine moo oi pacainx, aa none nut nemona ef great experience wiuue employ eu in uiwaeparunenu 3inia MOSES H. OODKS, CABINET, SOFA at CHAIR MANUFACTURES, WarbxoOh, 146 Folto sraaaT IL The anbecribcr ha en band and lo eonauutlv manufacturing every article in the above be can warrant of superior workmansnlftana of tne beat! aooed materials. t.

Pbbsoms PuacaAaura, will do well to call, aa he ia prepared to sell at price in suit the limes, or aacnoapa the cneapeet. auaoAiu 6ILVa DOOR PLATES, DOOB NONBCRS, AT STOVTiJ ENGRAVING EdTABUSHaffKT, Corner of Maiden Lane and Broedwwr. Tbe attver entlieae plates iamnch thickertban that Qsoally expresaiy mauaioriiieauT riiaer. i STOUT. Ti Broadway.

1el73as eeraor ISeieeaLaa. SCHOOL BOOKS. TAYLrOR etc CLEMENT, 180 Pearl HtreetJX. Offer tor Bale, on very low terais, a lent and varied aaeon nent of School and Miscellaneous Books, Papers. Blauk books, ttoiua, etc.

alercbanu are respectfully invited to examine tbe oua'l ty and pricea of this large stock. The store la open business in too eveuinc. bid. Encourage our own Manutacture. Henry try SHOWER BATHS The subscriber has commenced manuraciurin Portable snower Baths superi or lean imported article in the city, and 60 per cent cheaper, with or without pomp.

VOL. w'fcdT, PiumbwrandTmamlth, I jy We Uuaaon atreet. ARTHUR STEWART, CHRONOMETER MAKER, 5t WrLUiw truae, J. Ovc the Delaware and Hudson Bank.) A. 8 would reepeetfotry eouett the artentloj ofhis friend aato mere and trie public, to hia addreea aa above ea the City Directory of this year improperly locate hint in the Merchants' Kxchaoje.

S17 IStta ti. ROBERT CTJajtsiMeHAMT. STOVE HIBVFJICTCREB, Oreewwlrta atxeet, t.ni ween veeey ana rultonstSJ, Stl tss KEW YORK. I'' 1 nuyn. i .1 iO i 3 i r' A gjajsaocntle Republican Nomina Uooa foe PaKsrDXMT, MARTIN VAX BUBBI, ortfEwronK.

roa vicat raESTOENT. RICHARD M. JOB1IOX, i OrKESTUCKY. FOE GOVEEKOR, VTII.LIAMC. BUIJCK, Or SCHOHARIE COUSTT.

FOR USHTKKAKT GOVERNOR, DANIEL DICKIXSON, OF BROOME COUNTY. gLECTORd OF PRESIDENT AND ICE PRBSIDSNT or tug unucu sraibs. SAMUEL YOUNG, of KlarforaL GEORGE BARKER, of Brie, sasewrr. 1st diKTicuPUtTT WIIXETTS.ot at 3d 4th 6th 6tU 7tn 9th 9th torn urn tat. 13th 14th 15th 10th 17ih 19th 19th ana 2lt 2iJ 23d 34th 26ih 2rb 27th a S8ih 29th aoth 31m 32.1 33d JUUN FUaKKISUN.ul aisp, CHRISTIAN BKRGH, PETER BONNETT, I GEORGB ARCHLARIUB, 01 JAMES H.

t)OUK, 1 CALEBTOMPKlNrlof Weatcbeater. MORGAN LEWIS. of Dutches. ROBERT BURNET, of Orange. THOMAS T.

JANSEN, of Ulster. EDWARD P. LIVlNGeTOMa Columbia, JAMES POWERS, ol Greene. CKAUNCEY IVES, of Reossalaer. WHEELER WATSON, of Albaar.

WM. A.B.NORTH.ofSehenectilf. JOHN GALE, ef Washington. AT. JOHN I.

SKINNER, of Clinton. EBENEZERR. DAGGETT, ol JOHN G. WILSON, of AN EEL CH APM AN, of Herkimer. ITHAl THOMPSON, of Oaeids.

JOEL TURRILL, of Oswego. AZaRIaH DOANB. of Jefferson LEMUbLPETTENGlLL, of Ouefo. JOHN CONKUN.of Brootne. SAMUEL A.

SMITH. ol Cbennngo. GILBERT EDGKCOMB, of Conlaad. JKITHA THOMAS McCARTHY.ofOooBdsca. HENRY RJGHTMV ER, of Madi.n.

GEORGE R. BRINKEKHOFP.of Cayota. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, of Wsy no. NATHAN REED, of Ontario. WILLIAM K.ERNAN,nf Steulioa.

POWELL CAR PEN ER, of Monroe. BENEDICT BROOKS, of Genesee. MOSES VAN CAMPEN.of Allef any. HEtJAMIN WALWORTII.Cnauiauune. CUSIHNG WIFT, of Kria.

LRI WOOD, of. FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF TIIB EVENING POST, 3T Pine street, Tract No. I "TBE CRISIS MET" A REPLY TO JUNIUS. A Tract toabow the free erimm before tbe pwple and to rebut tbe falsehood of Junius in hi CrUia of the Country. Pnc S2 per SPEECH OP MR.

DUNCAN, of Ohio, ea tbe Ge neral Approprtatloa Bill for 1840. SO copies SI 0U, lOOdoat BPEECil OF MR. WALKER, the Inde pendent Treason Bill. i per hundred. AN ORATION IN CELEBRATION OF TUB PASSAGE OF TUE INDEPENDENT TREASURY BILL: Pronounced In Castle Garden July 27, 1840, by HUGH A.

GARLAND, of Virginia, el 60 per hundred, or S3 per 600 copies. REPORT OP COLON EL OUNG, oa tbe Finances ef the State all in pamphlet jrm. (1 SO par.bua dred, or to per 600 cobles. INDEPENDENT TREASURY BILL An Act to provide for tbe collection, safe keeping, transfer and di buraement of the public revenue, tl peg hundred, orS per 5ul copies. ALSO THE DEMOCRAT'S ALMANAC FOE 1841.

Price at pet t6 per hundred. Ol deia from tha country unmediaiely attended to. DEMOCRATIC REPCBIalCAU' HEAD QUARTERS, TAMMANY HALU Kooui No 8 Theabore Room will be open on lUEaUAi neat, and continue open every day (Sundays excepted) until eherihe tk ciioo, for llie reception and ffusiou of information wtih regard to the inlet eau of the Democracy of thia City, Stale, an I the ututea scales, veibocrauc ciuzese ana stranger are invited tocaa. sd CO At a Meeting efthe Democratic Safety and Pro tection IX mmiuee. convened pursuant to a rail of the Ge neral loamiiilfte, at 1 ammany Hall, on a inlay evening, lost.

DAVID BANKS. E'Q. waaanneinted Chairman. and Aduiphus Sarony and JefTsrann Urovra, Secretaiiea The call of the meeting nsvi been read, and it being aa ceiuineu nut several oi tne waru would appoint oe legate tin evening, it waa K.ao.veii, i nsi mi laraoimee ao now aoiourn lo meet ecatn on Tuesday even ng next, the 22d ioac. at half naat 7 o'clock, at Tammany Hail.

It t. requested inat Delegaiea win be punctual in tbeir attendance. Anotpbna San.ny, Jrnereon Brown, Oakey DAVID BANKS. Chairman. Sec'ja.

Tbe Standurd and Era will please copy. John van Heaecnoieti Philip Thomas Alexander Reynolds Stephen Halev Jr At a Benatorial Convention of the Democratic Re. publ.can Delegate from the eouutie composing tbe Firat Senate District, held at Tammany HjJI, in tbe Cityol New York, on the 15th 119, was RetohredV Tbat tbe next Democratic ISenalorial Conven lion fir ihia Diatriei, meet at Tammany Hall, in tbe city of New York, on ibe first Tuesday of October, ItMo, at 12 o'clock at noon and tltat the officer of this Ccufemion, cause three weeks notice of the call to be publUbed in tbe uemocrauc papera oi ne uiairict. iiiujsAs aw Lib, i.narrman. Jneeph Egberts, Tnomas MeCarty, 5 Becreurie tO 'the Democratic papers ofthe District please copy.

st4 3w try flRST WAR D. At meetine of Ihe Demn ciatie RepubUcan Vouog Meoof Ihe Pirw Ward, bridal tbe Broad atreet House, eornor Broad and Pearl etreea, oe Friday veoing, September 18, purauantto recnmmeui'a lion of the Young Men's General Committee at Tammany Hal', ibr Ihe purp.e of selecting delrgale to attend tbe Youna Ucn'sSute Convention lo ba held at Syrseuae on Ibe 30th fepteoibor instant Yalea was called lo tlie r.rmir and Abner Milbken and Jamee F. Secore ap so! Died Secretaries The followinf were seleeled to artenfl the Convention ia be Held at Byracuse on tue awn ma Cbas Yates Lathrop Eddy Wm Brown James Secore BamIL Jones Geo Mesaerve Peter Bayard Henry Nicoll Charles Taylor Joha Patten James latin an James Jolinsoa Chauncey John Tagzart Henry Palmer JohnAWeller John Ailatacdt Obser CharUck Harris Arthur Burna On motion, tlie Pillowing persons were selected aa a committee lo eo operate with similar committees from the different want, and ot tne ueneral Committee, to protect by legal meana ttie political rigtta of our eilixena, and to secure to such their vutnuntnelled rote John Hillyer Hugh Magulr Go Mesaerve Micbl Burk A 8 Wiixht. N. B.

The Delegare selected to attend the Kate Con rem Ion at Fyracusa, are requested to meet at Tammany HdJI.oo Monday enm at 7g o'clock, for or ganizalion. CHARLES YATES, Chairman. Abnrr Milliken, i erUrle James F. Mecore, we6rer" Democratic papera please aopy. 1S tr THIRD WARD.

Ala meeiiiwol th Dema. eratie Republican Yonng Men of Ihe Third Ward, held at R. Buna's, Washington Lunch, on Friday F'emng, September 13h, 1810, pursuant to the rail ofth Ward Committee, GEORGE GCION waa called to tlie chair, and Nelson J. Water bury and beorge urant, appointed Secreuv riea The call of Ihe meeting was then read and adopted and It was revived that Ihe meeting appoint delegate lotlte Syracuse CoiiTenilno, tlis leeommemtation of tlie xoung en'a uenerai omminee, ana tn loliuwing cemiemen were ilicicupuu cievrieu ctiarle noore Francis Mar bury Bdinund Potter Jonepb II McCeun Nelson Waterbury RenssebterTea roeck George Guion Georse Pnmemy Tbouias Hart Daniel Marshall Jamea Manley Washington A Dodg Samuel Parker Benjamin Tredwell Frederic Morisoa John Johnson Edward lloffioire Clement Gui Clement Andrew Warren Jr William Jamison Joseph Cmwall Ebi nexer Cook William Buno Henry Luthur Jamea Hunt Hanry RichsrdVen Edwaid Gallagher On motion, Clement Guion, Edmund J. Porter and Rich ard Kidney, were appointed a committee tn draft reeo lottone, who ratiren, ana eiterwarae ny air.

Kidney, re ported the following, wbicb he prefaced wtlb aa eloquent exhortation to be active end vigilent in the can Too rrsotutioea were utn unanimously adopted. as loliowa Whertfss fhs pr nciplts of the democratic party ue aa wa nrm'T oeueve. necessary to ine ttituie prosnentvor onr country, tt becmne the duty of every freeman who enjoy or expecta to enJny their benefit, to speak openly and act mrtepenoenry tneir ueieoce i nerewre. Resolved. That are net frightened at the food threats and hisxfadoriavsuot of tne aelfatyled Whig" party 1 liet tbe coorse Man to Van Burro haa per aued during hie wliole life, and eaneciallv during hi admi.

niatratnm. enisle bhn lothe generou confiileece nd warm npport or every c.an wnet iter native or adopted. Reeoived. Thai we bail with tne creeteet arauneatioa the enthuaiaam sliuwn ia every owner ofthe unia for those pnnc pie thai enr revoin'ionary uiner bequeathed na. wiucn jeneraon renoTaien.

wing atrengioenea, ana van tsurcn la now i aooiy aeimiiox. Reeoived. That a ot an obiuniory doxy which everv eid sen ewes to ibe coeaiiintioa of the state and tha charm ef our. eitr. to register his vole and abow bv bia baUot tbat tn people ot tin metropolis are do.

hi oe aeprtvco of tnetr rtg'tiaor pumeneu ioriiir ueutecracy. ReolTd, Tbat we call npon our democratic cltiasos IhmurboM the alala to aaaut ua la orrrtlirowkur a taw une qual in ita operation, unju and opprevir in it effect, and useless in iurifyirtg the elective franchise. Resolved. That the aiiir which the abnlitiontatB have re cently ahown aasisiiag lb modern Whig" drfeveat suue elections snoom convince ire entire Boutn tnat a sauat cosBd he acmucracy ot tne north, aad tbem only, to protect inerr property rrutn I utn, uieir ngrus irom Uc St ruc tion, and tneir Mmiuee irom bmuii and death. Reserved, Thai the declaration that "NEW YORK MUST BB REDEEMED." from federal misrule and legialatir eosreaaion find a re.

spoosiT nebnc in every breaat ber present, and we pledge oursetvea lo use every exertisa lo effect a reanh a Uke eaaential to tbe continuance of ear Dol Meal riehia and uie CDjojnmi tn yi nraxo iiaf.piHeaa anu prosperity. Bar. iseorxe oouoe ouerea propnamoo lor a uertBOO Hireling, which wa.ief erred to the Ward Commiaee. Tbe war ordered to be airaad bv thaoSt. eera and published in the Democratic papera, and the meet ing men at juuruvu.

ijbuiuis w. ul'IOIV, CiHurman. Nelaoa J. Waterbury, i George C. Grant, Becretaries.

gl, XCy IEYEHTH WARD At meeting ofthe Democratic Young Men of toe 7tb WarnVeetrvened at the 7th Ward Hotel oo Friday Evening, the iHth taau CBARLRS B.DOUGHER1Y waa called to the Chair and Allan M. SniffeB and Joel Conklin were eboeen Secretaries, tbe call of tbe meeting having been read and BDnroved. tne follow ing person were sppointed delegates lo the Young Men's convention te oe neta at Byracnae oa I ne asm KB A Jarvte Harman King Doct Wm Rockwell Getvge Fordhem WmBMeUay Bof Townaend Jamea GUlespie Joel Coakiia Alfred Philips Benj Ballou JohnTAXoew Jackson cUraks John Murphy. George Gtaxierr CHARLES B. LOUOUEBTi.

Chair oiaa. i ui The above delegata ore requeued to meet at ITaM sassy Hall on Monday bnu. at iFwiinw N. B. All tfte detaocratic paper oftUiUyartc ng ed to pabltan the above.

BO KIGHTH WARD; Aa Mtourned meetlag of tts Democ ratio BewnbUcan Toong Men of tbe Eighth Ward Witt be held Dvby Long Room, No. JftS Snrmf unaiur ETRNING next. 21st faamanuat aavlf pastS o'clock, lor the tfp 1irSt re orsssnt tbesrsrd la lbs oeveetlo et STraruee on Suth instant JAME4 W. Chalmasa. 'i i ii taait nsni is Dlaasa enev sssS.

ralS Br A. jC r. )i i e.7sl tt Vi.2 at is.l era atistRTM ftttTTtrrr i Tne weiaoctatis aejmbsjcaa Elector et the Sheened IMs tf let, are leqveeted te asset oeTU Eel DAY SVC KINO i Um 2id laat, ai a'ckrek. a Coioa'a Hafc. 98 Woe Stw oeeaaesaot imuonaaee.

vay rat as mo i.iaiinw aaeaiepq BU HBiaiMrbUtlSB, ail the Deaaocreuc paper pis copy. altat "ISITH WARD. At a aeeetiB ef ibe Dcno pobUca. Toona Mee oi the Nteulk Waid, ea Frt 7ZZT1 rrtiaoce efthe of ihe Yoe( leosMjM eeieei oeietaieeie renraMm Scale ComeBUoa lo be be'd at Svrataae 1am tha Xkk a ChMletwiM I JaibeaWBaah Ika falln. I '''w louowuij poreoM were duly elected.

rraemea CenapWB MoaesG Leouaid Wm FGodlrey Edward PaUaraon John Bail Tbomee Walker Daniel Weal erven WmDWaiermaa Edward Poitoca. Joha Clark Hall Thomas Okas WmBia ieall Samuel Van Wart EuoaMred James II HmighUHcg Francie WUhama Tnoroa Stair Jamea Blackwood Peter Vsndervueit J.bn Cr iatie John Drigg reter tUrosay EUlinCDrlgg Henry Devee, Ephnim Beuddea Joha A Terbune Elliot Walker Thomaa Morria RobtAAdama Gilbert Ball Joha Tookor Nebno Gallop Freoleigh Bogert Wm Wood John Row Geo Fredeahargh fcneraisa Browne 11 Wm Mann Lyman Seely Andrew Galey AbmG Denew Henry an maker John Stevens Peter Van Doom Jamea Suydam wu nucatand Wm EKhardeon Tlwnias Kiogaland Lwva aooa ruroy Tttoeas Flnmaaa Lewie ecadder Cooiad Ga eor 8 Cennaa Harriot Jonathan OWlcfea Eliaa llieke Thorns Weadover hard II Coanax Peter Van Antwerp Stephen Gardner John Hair WraCargu! John Shaw awreaee Van Watt Levi Sprmcateaa Chart TAipp JobaE Biigga Joha Low Too Allaire Julia Donaell Wa Quackeaboah Henry A Damn Woi Cummtog Che Mann John af aSKM Jeerph Haossaend Edwin Uurdy Peter Veeieivelt Joha Pttrr Wea Bell Joha A Paitereaa Abraham Millar John Deeaareet Philip ooefcha Albert Palmer Harris Wine John Davie Jeremiah Bosh BirdsaU Wa George Goodhait Jaa Dnuareet 1 tkWUaanas i John Shannon Edwaid Bucbanna'i JasMcBhd Newcoaib John Unylrt Henry Fredericka Andrew West. On wotioo. Resolved. That the chair anooint a'eoaunirtee of three lo wail apoa the above ddrgaOM aad iaferai incut of their eleenoa.

Whereupon the chair appointed Lewis ILMorrtsoa Jonathan Wickea Jamea Beech. Proceeding ordered to be pubhahed ia tba Poet, Standard, rmandPauot. T. 8). BAETLBS, Chaii man Peter Tan Antwarp.Bec'y.

BO TRUTH WARD NEW YORK MUST AND I SHALL BE REDEEMED At a lane and rr aoor ta ble meeting ef the Democratic Renab'ican Young Men ef the Tenth Ward, held purauantto a call of the Deoeoermne Repubiieeji Young Men's General Commute, ea Friday the 18th mob at 7f o'clock, el Mitnary Hall, corner of Lud I low and Grand aueete for Ibe purpoaeof posiniinaT lea or more delegates to the Democratic Young Mea'a Coavea lion, lo be held sl Syracuse on tbe 3m inat oa motion, Chrtaiopher Hempatrad was appointed Chairman, end Was Flmh and Hear Bowen. Secretariea The following gentleiaca were appointed delegate to symenee Wiliiaru Fiah Charlea Htmtrr Jame 'rocKeron MaihsnielTUdea Livingston Alex ping jr JamesTBraJr WcCockerrft AuguatneC Dormg Kicliarit SoiHh Joseph at Ben Gideoa Osuander Hugh Riley Wm Bolbersea Chriitoeher Hempstead Bryant McCebdl Levi Slamoa Wm Ryantjr Daniel Murray Samuel Purdy Wm aVyeolda Dr Peter Parker Ir Aocnetus Blieruien On motion, Ttial the chainnaa appoint three to retire tad drall reeniubone. The Ibllowing (enilrmen were appointed: Jamea Crockeron, Robert Roberta and Neil Gray Tbe following reaolnuooa were Ihon orTeredaadnoaa nv ualy dopied Reaoleed, Tbat ihe ceofldence hereroae repoeed la Martin Van Buren and CoL Richard M. Johnson, by the Votinc Men ofth old Tenth i not only unimpaired but greatly increased Ly th manner in which tbey bav dav ehareed the trust confided to them by the people oftbeae United States, and in their re election we hsreawre guarantee that tbe Inmratsof the people will lie confided lo tlieni whose whole bfe be beta epent the service of the pe.iple. and who have ever been faithful sentinels on tbe waicn tower or ormocracy Resolved, Tbil we have tall enofid nee the nomination made at erraeuae.of Win.

C. Bonck and Daaioi Dickinson kr tlie office of 6oeernorend Lieuienanl Gueemor. ttial they will if ected, conduct lite affiira of this Slate in manner aa will best promote Ihe ng his and intereats of the whole op. Resolved, That the mnunona. onconstitn'ional, absurd and expensive Reciatry Law Imposed oa the free cltisen of thi etty by a Britiah Whig Governor and Letlkaure oppotttion to tne known will of a large majority of the people, a exprcteed throuch tt eir oVIegatee at Albany, and ihe Comnr'n Cooncll ef ihia City juwly meet our de termined hostilities, and we Invite the democracy el the aisle to anile wah in barling from power the demo goguee who have thus insulted snd trampled oa eur rights guaranteed hr Ihe constitution.

Resolved. That the returning prosperity of all ehaeeaof me people completely otsprovea tne oiten refuted atieg lioD oi the opponents ofthe present miniat ratio of Sie general goeerument, tliat its measnree were Mimical to the geneial good, and that la the re election of eor candidate lathe only aure guarantee tbat the eountry shall bare tne advantage ot ih.wa measures so well calculated to promote tbe general in'erest. Resolved, Tlial at the appmar.bing election we pledge ourerlve lo do our duty lri hoeing out the weed nl email potatoes thai bav sprang up in the empire state and that wtll not eea otir labour until we can aay that New York redeemed. The meeting was addressed in an eloquent and forcible manner by Mr. Murray and Mr.

George A Baker. Reeohrert, Thai Ibe proeeedinga of tills meeting be pab listied In all th democratic paper. Tbe meeting then adjourned. C. HEMPSTEAD, Chairman.

Wra Fiab, Hanry D. Bowen, "eeretarles. Th Democratic papera please copy. 1S tri TWELFTH WARDTheDenMeraiieRo publican Eleciois of tlie Twelfth Ward, fneodly to tbe present General Administration, snd to His re election of Mar tin Van Buren, and who are opposed to tbe destructive measures ofthe State Arhnlniatratioc, are requested meet at Jones' Twelfth Ward Houve, corner Both street and 3.1 Avenue, eo SATURDAY EVENING, I9tb September, at 7 o'clock, for the pui pcec of atecong tea delegate to represent th Ward at the Syracuse Coaventkm, to be on ine au uw. Tbe Ward Comn.U ee are reanefedtoaeetal the ama YoajTiu EE place and hour on the aaaoe busuesa of hu portance.

ny onier rtsniui usuuuu, cii'a arl Com. Alex. Pabor.j eeretailes. slB at ITw THIRTERSTH A RD it a meetinvo' the Democratic Republicaa Elecmiaof lbs I3.b WarrLbekl at tne noose oi met. i.ynch.

in Attorney street near Grand on Friday Fvening, Sept 13th. ueorge wter waa cauea me cnair. Daniel D. BtiggB I i ami vvuitaie ream, were nowan weoretanes. On motioa.

lite following person were sek cted to represent thi ward in ths Youog Men's Suite Convention, to be oetu at cyrarise sept win elea. John Runcll Daniel D. Bnxg George Wter Edmund Stewait Wm. A. Waller Wm.Moreliead Wm.

W. Freim Matthew M. Howell Stephen H. Feeka MaiactH Fallen George Tug ter Thoa Hall Wmrberwooi Joshua Peitch Garni, Jr. On motion, ths Delegation have power fii.1 aQ vaeaa motion, when Una meeting; adjoorn, pmceeda ka a body 10 th Mas Convention in tbe Eleventh Ward.

R'sntved, That "the proceeding be signed, aad is me uemocraue paper or tnw euy. Oa motion, th meeting aitoumed. GEORGE W1ER, Chain sl VOTOTBEITH WARD DEMOCRATIC YOUNG MEN TO OUR POSH Aa adjourned meeting of the Democratic Young Men ol ihe Fourteenth Ward wit be hekiatthe roonoenta ward I total. THIS) (SATtja DAY) EVENING, 19 instant, parsnant tea call of th tcung Men's General Committee, st hall past 7 o'clock, for ins purpose oi a et'ennx ten or more aeiraate to renreaent wis wuu wine vovna men owie atoyra ueoutn mnran'. Let every Democrat attend.

By order of the Ward Cnotmhtee NATHANIEL FINCU Chairman. John ell DO VIPTKKNTM The Democratic Young Men e( Ihe Fifteewth Ward are iniummI mt at Bnnruck's. eorner of Barrnw street aad fcb avenue, oa mui.iKi ziai nay oi Drptemoer, at Bo enea, r. SI Mr tne put po eoi electing tee more delegates lo lbs Demoeiatic Young Mra'a Saia Convention to be held at xyracone. on in jwii aay el eepteiober toataat.

Thomaa Tucker Henry A Bwilt Richard he II George Bcekmaa MrLeaa GarJner Iiv Livncatno Theodore Sedgwick a aiorreu Hvnry A Stone Wm McMurray TPicton Milnar Jw II Allen Sickles Ira I'arle Roliert Lamoreua llully Richard Mala Joseph Soont Ames Samoa I Ixtwdrey awwuwo.eeiieM. AbmMSwset Tboma l.yeU Samuel Bill Peter Valient hM Wilson Delesdorf Wm Sherwood James Lee, Jr. I Cod.rtngtoo, Jr. Putnam Mortimer Porter Wm Woodruff Joha gelow James Quarry M.wes Tlmra Thoa Thorn James Burnbam to 10 to 10 10 10 10 10 D. BRVfON, Comrsiaaloaors FITZGERALD.

ef U. WUXIAMS, Registry. auat tri FOl'RTH WARD R.OTaTSST OW. FICt, No. S9 Ma sua street, will be opened oa the fbUow ug intra: Saturday, Sept.

19, from 3 P. to as Mondsy, Oct. 6, 4 Tuesday. 4 1 Wednesday, 7, 4 Tboraday 8, 4 9. 4 Saturday.

10. 4 P.M. Bl7t025 try The Commiaainnera ef BeiMSrr of the EatiMh Ward, finding themae.ves traiiened for time la register all the voters in tne ward, within the period specified a their Dublished not ico, wiiL in addition thereto. sa at their office on Toeeday, Wednesday, Ttntsday and Friday ef next week, from six o'clock lo nine o'clock, P. of each day, for the purpoaeof receiving tbe name of such sleetors as may preeenitnemeeiveeie tse registered.

llta September, 1940. THOS. R. IJtE. 7 GKO FATLDING, Bl7 Commiamooera of Regiitry.

tty "IITEKSTH WARD MOTICEU No oce is nereoy mi, mat weuniee of the Cocamii of Reghai at 162 Twentieth between 7d amd Eth ave nue, will be open for tbe registering the name ef vowr 10th, I lib September, from 9 A. teJPM. snd on Saturday r2th, Halorday I9UI. and oa SatunUy 0U September, from I P.M. as 9 P.M.

a Lawrence. JEHU MOTT, rVsiiiBissliama 1 A. U. BRADFORD, Corvjctatloo primers wulplease copy. sM ts SIJTPSOJI'S EAR CORSETS.

tO DEAFNEas CURED by the nss ofthese valnable eoovenietjt instruments. They are made ofdilS retTt sises Adearses of power, fit ewer the bead wiib seeing, law iiiig tbe baadst rerfect liheny, A may be wore aeder Lb Ber or ou Their anperionty ever sny tet strumenteveryctorswedtolhe public will be proved bys stagleinal To beebtstoed only at the wbeenber. 8 as tor Houa JVoe lwav. N. Y.Jaoie nufaeturer aadimswr.

tor HouaeJVoaaway, N. Y.aol tsr. i B. Couatry jasrehsnt supplied SIMPSON. I THJB STUDY Or BOOKKETEPlaSJ, a OtAB Broadway.

CCr C. C. MARSH' Rooms are open, beta Day at 1 a fam 4 eo S. and from 7 I fe. Hie ofinstruclioa rootm ef tne meet sxwtul saiee.

be bad at tbe rooms. I cTca WtaJmroductd la the N. PablieaeAeo rsior sale ti eefVur eYthe tVwH ef Treat ee a del tftW DEPARTMENT FUND, head lemaiw ibaau f.a toieeanetceaoa wee recerred frees two ml ine Twm Warrtsaa avtS aem et law ibhwb of SB Saaga 4 gvav pewder. tVoea tth dtantl samirsa. and from manaantiiaa etaenelae received, thai Board aware ef the eaaly axel open vantaneeetme law regaroaag vwe beviBg tne eels war a saw a isao iaie tetba orooertr aadavea oil UlRRirrtkttrf naoceataa.

habaaunv but more eapfc mhy te the wnliet at the E'lphslei Terry JobABra Hoattngioa Genrge Pntneja Joaao.Sktorwaa Albert Uay, aWhaeJr ID Ibrm Jivrt an, Kir" TEEEY.P, A II appbeaooaa for ioeuraare, for the renewal ef and all buetneea connected with the eare, nwy be cwuw m. n. niuiJHJ.I.bS WaU Pww ltierteee, whoee Bree are dm ty and aagnUy naked Car oenent ea naeur teuew cauacaeJ at Sv carry ea Siw Si He tuU (one and enVct. mi' a Tua aaiaiiaineli aieiln I That Ihe ai et eft be board kedtraeeadie proceed aa taw atus saSaJ met caeee aa regaiue awwoer, aa eacb i earra, wKnaet sear or leeer Tne unset eea neoeetrullv call ia. mm IV.

wardeea and cSuvre generally, ee aldihee by givaag hw. aaedme aotlce of ah riojanaae ef Ihe Fire I a najanai wisslieMimt la Mr Kohler, Hot Jay keel aa Uk a 7,31 Burtisaj Saaat aaaaateaie A arT. Kller' STTATtONEBY STTORa; AND BLANK BOOK MAKU FACTORY (Late A. ah. Snsar, BMXlte Ue klanbauaa Baak.

Bappiy ea moot saeorable Mam BaaAa, laMmra PrlMiac of every oVwcriouoa ar.riiV beat aooer, at ierat, prwJT VmWTUwVT Ill, rJJ. 1 106 CLff street, new saeaeiactare all theireOAP by VerM aaM vineeeaeed! all tbe Fancy Soap. True SOAP saeAiZ periorio that nuaatactured ia iheold a lea price. Aan, Patent Reaed Mou)d Cendiee. al8 of seaotoe, beentiAiLaad elaa leal WORK OF TH GeVEAT PA INTERS Mbwew Mia Academy ef tmm mMniTmrZmmmhl cneeaoa tne Slber thie saonta.

Snch en enmillai ml porrhasiog epieadid pemiinn at aaoderaie adireoyced pricea, nay aeeer be ol not 10 be aoklat a or lion lagiiain that They arej (14 tw WaaUIOCK'l UATaV Vbe anbeerteer SB kavttmg tha atleatioa of aeatlenata to hia Feaeaeaabl Beaa efthe FaJt patten, wonld icspecifaOy aaaae paifleoJar mectJoe ofhis Moteakia SHk Uata. ThU deacrijiee of Hal. for ka axxcSooce.ae eveeWea tf aviarnaer, aa ia tbe short space of aase atnee ihear uureJuciioo, obtained a calobrKy which ta beaeved bora. lofor sjnpreeedealed ta the annalaofllAA The snperkwexceBeaaeof ihe antoes va Dat.oeer ecber b) general wear, ooneiwa la their ewatkJiy penaemeaey of color, beevry of Snieh, and great durably each of which attheauelvea, and a deeideraf aw, to acoooa pUahwMchtbe saaaa enonaefine aasansicrnrtrtsdivoisS la lb production ef tbe moet coetly. WAENOCK, raasdoaahla Batter, aurtt 17t 1 Sreaawaav HlRTVAnn sreaaar naaiivre v.w PA NY.

Hartford, Cue a Tim eo9pany a erne aBMt kornaae by are LVweU Heawee, Wrea, MereAaa aTOtaWeaaaueUajaaaa.aio i YIB1TIKO ARDS. AT STOUT'S. At Hetae, Visiting md Mercbaot' Car kv, areenaaaeed aad printed on the floi wliMe poaxeleia caraa. sTotrrs, i Corner of Maiden laac end Braedwiy. WUraspeeiaaea boos ma be Jeff aw.

tO THE CHEAPEST CASH TA tLOlt YET P. V. HCrTTED, Merchaat Tailor, N. I Cbathaaa street, makes CfcHbmg a enter, tea per cent cheaper, and ten per cent better then the cheapest cash Tailor ia the eity, and waxraaia a At la all jeSe Ty The Sobseribera, fat addition te their ihm 196 East Broadway, have opened a PTeacriptioo store et No 171 Broadway where titer bav for eele anedteaB ef tbe purest quality, moof which prepared by Iheeaeelvee. together with a large atnek of Druja, procured cbtrSy freea Apothecaries 1UU, London.

ROTTON ak BtOTBK. Pharmcuiicl themisuasxJ tanwgtsta. iS 171 Broadway aad 188 East Speedway. EO MRS. ni'LLIOAN AND Mlrsl JtOBntTW BoaiiUng and Day eVbool for Young Lube.

(43 Walker street,) will be reopened oa Thursday. 8gpt. Mth. 8 BTT BOARDINO AND DAY SCHOOL few a owns; Ladle im Diiane atreet. oppoeit Doaae Park.

Rev. ALBERT SMEDEsTEseior. This School wiU be opened oa the first day sf SepteaKer. A picial attendance of tbe pupils i ivqueeted. i fkf tOMr.

ex. Mrs. CHARLES CABTDA IT La Fayette Plaat, mrmi rly 15 Amity sireet,) wUl ra osea Dy Bcbool lor Young Ladles, na MOIV DA Sepieuiber 7th. sals' 3s Is A CARD. tljr IKRS; LEVTIS, (pioil ne to give instruction no (So Piano Forte, Singing sad Thorn' Bass, her own resilience, snd tbat of her pupil, For terms, which are mode rue apply ie Mrs.

bb bWi street. Jy3S lO MISSES L. M. M. H.

ORRII, Ne I Fifth Avenue, will commence their BOARDING A DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, oa Thursday, eentesa. berlUtb. auifeouaaa BOARDIXO SCHOOL FOR YOCHG LA DIE'S, AT MADISON, N. Morrtetown. tCt MAD.

CIIEGARAY reepectlolly informs her frieaids snd die public, that her Srliom at tl abuvs reel dense, will be le opened on MONDAY, Ilia 14in mac Railroad car Madnoe from Jerssy dry, MS ks tho morning and 4 o'clock, P.M. asSlsa ITT HEIRY DIVlnllT. fice, No. 44 Wiibaa Mi eel (a doors south ef WsIL snd ssv ponte tbe Exchanged where be will condor a raaerai Bana Note Eacbance bnsnie.and art aad ao ibe millt.n of toreia jateaaad.watM. Nawaoik, Sept.

14th, 1S40. IwSt S14 lw BAKNERB. PLAIX AND re" raiimm av T. W. WiiinXV.lM HudSMiw.

tCa TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS A MASONS. OKBtlAW. tin Bruarlwav. reanceiinll Aat tliat he continues to furnish all kimia of piaster for Ihe nn thlng ofthe interior of buildings ue Flowers, Trustee. Itnseil snd MouMibgs of every decription may be had at ihe shortest notice urrter irom all parts of the Uatoa promptly a'lseawd ha.

au263m II PRKSm PRnTttBTtaw rnrnrn DU oT. E8PKIT. Frsakbn reet Thia ehureb. mi ba opened for vine service eo SUNDAY NEXT, whew the present a uiese words of tne pionnet Nebeml IV. 14 "Remember lba he Lnr lissrestandterrlbaa.1 sl7 3t' JOHN GRANGER, P.

Secy. tr RKMlTTiKCFi rn invi.isn. a Tbe Sobeeriber baa removed to No. 12 Cedar etree. near Broadway, and coiawoe to draw Bills snd cheeks at eigbr.

in emus leras or sotaiL to auM nrrhum.M old eaubusbed House of George McBride, Debbn, which arealwayaexsaeatby the Bant ia any pert ef Ireland. rlTntSBil inrs an sf ra minanee to any part el that country. In bke manner the aubacriber can send monies lo asy pert of England, Boot land, or Waiea, by drafl oe Ltverpool. ptr pv.wuaiiy. ot or iniir tuuai mwiar 10 jy7 GEORGE McBRlDB, Jr.

Ba Cedar atreef. Xry PIAKO FORTKSV WHI GLBM. Ko. Ad Fatou aireet, opposite SX Paul's Chute aenre ea mmi a large an 1 beauufu I assortment of Rosewood sad Mabafa. ny Grand Action PIANO FORTES, warranted ka every eepect, whleaiaof will sell at reOueed prices.

Bars) FIRE ISICRASCK. tt THE MANHATTAN FIRE INSTRAKCS COM A NT. No. SS WaB stteet. continues te ineen ea tbe moat favorable term.

Bonding. llooaeboU ruraiisre, Mer chsnilixejtannlaclots, etc Ae. bAMLEL F. MOTT, President. T.lJexj jr.

Secretary. setloua 1 1 TALLOW. tTTha Botcher Melting Company ia the dry sf New York, hi form i he Cay and Country Dealer, that ibey have en band and aball eontmoe to have, sugs qoeacrypt she above article, for sale siihenrErtanlheiment. s4 Imis No. 191 snd I9J CURieTtE eTREZT.

ABRAHAM CARGILLe Minufaeturrr snd Dealer in TTN WARE AND KITCHEN FUtunTCXX, 4 WBOLESASS BXD BBTAIL, He. 3 Water ta eet, Third Hoase East of Beekaaaa street, Nsw Yosx. Bathing Tube of sapertor qnetrry for sale. sal NATHANIEL L. DAMON.

COMMISSION Naw Yob sasn. a noeeiawsntwiuteweU localised jyWBxa DRAKE B. PALMER, INSPECTOR' or BEEF AMD PORK, ln ftirle Lewie's Yardr.) JOBS 11ILLKR, amocassoa to B. E. FaaxajMreaU CHAIR MAKER, Bl Beaver BtreeS aaad 66 Brwetat sarvee, Black Walnut, Caulcd Maple, and Mabogaw) Chsir.

Sac. Ac. Also, a large assui uucot ef Jennisuei's Premium efrigs for warm cliuaalea, aad will seseldlowfor VBBU't IS PRO YE PATENT BCRHKRS, WW S1LB TWB EMPORIUM OF LIGHT. Ho. 418 Bredemy, corner Cassl str Aleo, by F.

HARVEY, cor. Csaal snd Ma wrva7 CHARTS ew HAfJTICAL I SSTROBI B5MTS. Tns LATsaT a ms saaT CHARTS, NATJTrCAL HOOKS A INSTRUMENTS, resAi.Bsv A SEOAHKT, jf KO Wsttrltretl, I Between Fulton Street nd BarBsf NbwYosk eSSSea ANTHlLAAUN BOOK8TORJ2. ASS Bepeeltory rr Standard tAtentwrm. 'i BIKTLETT et.

WELFOID, BOOKSELLERS, AND IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH BOOKS. ANCIENT AND MODERN, He. Aster Hm, Breaaelwaxt naw vesa. B.U.HAL1TED, Cash Uardwait Ssere i f. Ks ITS Pbabx, sraxav.

between Pine sod Oder atreeta, Hew CoaataoUy oa good supply of almost every astfela ia lb HsrdwaKe hne. 3o CBaaroncasnein.T WJfi. U. liIVUGSTOS, He. 18 Cedar, near Pearl asm.

HARDWARR ak CCTLERY, rS ftlClll. VEeTLNGa.ANi i HI ATT WOOLENS i tfvt W1LSOH G.BCIT WheleaslssBd retail dealars, i 4(4 Peart street, eorner ef Cnsibeea. el j.p.GifFiie, rUBUBHER AND WROLESALB 9001011. No. SS Cet Srsaar.

PLATE WINDOW OLABS Sii Stale Pins vousjtn PLATE WINDOW GliSB ALSO, SAX SSEBB A JKCtBV LOOKLNG GLAKO rUTaAUv rtM For jav ftisH i i 99.

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About The Evening Post Archive

Pages Available:
60,786
Years Available:
1801-1851