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

THE EVENING POST MONDAY EVEMNO ATTGUST27. Tkeasurt Circola AoaiSv It would seem, from the annexed letter, that we are getting by piece meal, what is meant by the new Treasury Circular alludett tn. We have all along requested ur readers to exercise patience we repeat the advice. Philadelphia, Aug. 25, 1838.

The New York papers of yesterday, are busy with what they term a New Treasury hut lhe nature and purport or which thty seem not precisely to understand, although th all agree in itsting that it relates to a re cxamination by the rea aury or the Tariff acts. It will probably turn out thst the testimony recently takes before the Grand Jury in the Circuit Court of the United States in that city, exdibited the mont appalling frsnds upon the revenue that have as yet buen developed in this country, and it ha. somewhat terrified the Treasury Depart, ment, on the subject of the Integrity with which the TaritTacls have b. cn rieci.ted. It i reported Ihit a merchant ot New York, claiming to be re pectable.and who was a member of that jury, stated that the accused parties in entering goods under denominations, by Islsc invoices, altered pa and all other torts of fraudulent devices, did no more than all other merchants did, and therefore oujht not to sufTcr.

This has not tended, it may well be supposed, to allay the apprehensions of the department, but rather to lead to a re examination of the Tariff acts and all matters in connexion. What is to be the result A the cogitations by the principal officers of the Government, is not et probably known, you have only to exercise a reasonable degrceof patience in the matter and you will know. It is said that inquiries have been made in this city touching all thee points, but we are as touch in the dark at present as you are." TfSSt'aeE The opposition are divided in this State one portion being disposed to await the issue of the National Federal Convention next year the other insisting upon nominating a candidate of heir own without reference to such convention. The truth is Tennessee gave her vote to Judge White on account of his being a Tei.neseean, and an admirer of General Jackson, though not ot his supposed advisors and tht State is not yet inclined to shake oflits attachment to the principles or the last administration. As between Henry Clay and Martin VanBuren.the pecple of Tennessee, if presented ith that alternative, will support the latter.

There are several indications of sue a result. Michigan. Governor Mason has refused to call an extra meeting ot the Legislature ot Michigan, for the purpose of chartering a great State Bank, or the issuin" ot a new State Loan or three millions of dollars, as mdieated in the request of those who addressed him in favor ot such a movement. He rea ona well against such a course, and says the State is already in dibito the amount of five millions and over, aud a State Bank, or even the loan, wuld not afford the immediate telief required by the times, it such relief were not otherwise objectionable. He eays Alt pinpdii.ntB for creatine additional banks, for ahiftino the debts ot particular individuals from their shoulders to those of the State, which is the aggre.

gate body of the people, will leave our debt still un paid. The bard earnings and industry of the people are the only sources to which we can look with the hope ot a certain and permanently beneficial result." The commencement of Williams College at Willitmstown, Massachusetts, took place last Wednesday. The oration belore the Alumni was delivered by Mr. Dewey of this city, and was list ened to with fixed and profound attention. Twenty three young men were admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

The Pittsfield Sun says It seems from the unusually large number of students now entering this College, that it is growing more and more into public favor. Within the last year Professor Hopkins has finished his Observatory, and placed it at the disposal of the Trustees of the College. This is said to be the first building of the kind in the country, and it hIm ha said that it is the first instance within our knowledge, of a professor erecting a beautiful tern on her last trip to this port. There is no news ELECTION'S. Missouri.

The St. Louis (Mo.) Argus of the 15th instant, our latert date, heads the returns as follows "OXE IIUXDBEI CHEERS FOR DEMOCRACY I By the politeness ol the clerk ot the steamer Dart, which arrived the last evening from the Missouri river, we have received the following gloriou news. It will gladden the heart of every democrat, and show how vain are all the efforts of the combined powers of federalism to prostrate Bentom in Missouri The following are the returns referred to Clay county Harrison 335 Miller 800 Allen 544 ilson 500. For Stare Senate, Thompson, SC6 Gilliam (Demi 829. o.

(j lay ana uiinion sena iwo Eeniora ic mir candidates had no ooDosilion. For House ol Representatives Atchison (Dem) 1032 Hushes (Dem)777; Morin(Dcm) 716. Wood (Fed) 669; Moore (red) 470. Clay si nds three members to the lower house the Feds ventured to run two candidates, but they were both beaten. Clin'tom Cocntt.

Harrison 830. Miller 800, Allen 117, Wilson J9. For State Senate, Gilliam, Dem. 554 ThoinDson. Deni.

440. One or two precincts to be heard trom, wnicn win mcreatethe Democratic The entire Democratic ticket is elected without opposition. Cat Cocntt. For State Senate, Morn, 222 Sconce. Fed 3f3.

House of Representa tives, liolmsn, 519 IJIyth, Lbm SVJ. Mort heart. 371 Hamilton. One Democrat and one Federalist elected. Mo no Dem is elected to the Senate, as Ca'dwtll gives him a much larger maionty tlinn Rav jjivc Sconce, Harrison and liter are said to have a few votes over Allen and Wilson.

Caldwell County Make way tor her! Miller 351. Harrison351. Allen 2. Wilson 2. For State Senate.

Morin. (Demi 352: Sconce. fFdl a. John Corrall, Dmj is elected by 300 over McHenry to me lower house. Carroll County Hjrnson 193; Milter 133.

Wil son 51, Allen 48. For Slate Senate, Aohby, Dem 225 Brummcll Fed 6. Minns Dem elected to the lower house by a large majority. Jackson County Harrison b3C, Miller 597. Allen 323 Wilson 232 For State Senate, S.

V. No land, Dem 507 A. Wilson, Fed 34S; For House of Representatives J. Chiles Dem 547 T. Jeffries, Demi 532: W.G.Wilson iDeml 496.

Lai atf.tte County Miller, 379; Ilamson, 376 Allen, 315; Wilson, 304. It appears by the above, lh.it the report tha. Allen and Wilson had obtained a majority in Lafayette was incorrect. For the House of Representatives. Young, JDeni.

335; wring, Dem. 340; Aull, Fed. Davidson, Fed. 3uo. From all the returns received, Millernnd Harrison are more than TWO THOUSAND AHEAD; their majority in the State cannot tall short of lour thousand, perhtips five And this notwithstanding they were absent from the State while iheir opponents were traversing it for months "I rom Dan to Beersheba!" Truly it is a most unprecedented triumph ot the People over the Bank The same journal of the previous day gives the following: Csawford cocntt.

This county has dono noblymuch better than her sister Jefferson. The following is a statement of the polls For Conoress, Harrison. 236, Miller 254, Wilson 1 1C, Allen 1 17. Simeon Frost, Democrat, is elected to the Legislature. Miller cocntt.

This is a young child only two years old. Hear what a strong voice she hue already Harrison, (Dem.) 200 Allen, (Fed.) 5 Miller, 'i00 Wilson, 5 Pclaskt county Montgcmary, (Dem.) elect od to the Legislature. See how nobly she has Harrison, (Dem.) T.50 Allen, (Fed.) 46 Miller 350 I Wilson, 46 Saline cocstt. Here we have gained an unex pecied victory A Democrat i9 elected to the Legislature by a majonty of 6 votes. We have nonreturns lor Congress.

Green county has given Miller and Harrison 8 to 1. We have not received a statement ot tha polls. We knew she would speak loudly. Missouri, at the last election gave a democratic majority North Carolina. The Raleigh Standard says, out of the 50 members of whiih the Senate is com posed, 23 are known and decided friends ot the ad ministration.

They are from Currituck and Cam den Martin Naih Wake Franklin Johnson; Warren Edgecombe Wayne Person Cum berland Sampson; New Hanover; Duplin On. stow; BrunswicK tjiaaen anu uoiumuiu; hmiHinv everv way fitted for the purposes for which I well Rockingham Orange Lincoln Mecklcn I. it is designated, more man mree iounnr i um expense, "the residue by four friends ol the Collet and presenting the same to the institution. 1 ni.i Mr. Hopkins is 'W proiessor oi iiaiu uuosv nhv mil Astronomy.

Mr. Jno. Tatlock it oppointed professor of Math ematics. Dr. H.

Sabin and Rev. Dr. Vermllya were chosen Trustees. Hon. Timothy was appointed orator by the society of Alumni for the next commencement.

From LivtRPOoL. The packet sbip Sheridan, Captain Pierce, arrived yesterday fro.n Liverpooii whence she bring dates to the 221 ulL These, however, have meen anticipated by the Great Wes burg Burke and Yancey. These are exclusive of any and every States Rights" man (Haywood, Macon and Buncombe still to hear trom, where an other is probably elected.) In the Commons, also, which is composed of 120 members, there are 54 avowed friends of the Ad ministration, and known supporters of the Presi dmiU Besides there are five counties to hear from, which will probably 2ive two more at least makinz 56. The 51 are from the following counties: "Lincoln. 4 Mecklenburg, Orange, Granville, 1 Halifax, 3 Northampton.

I Wavkc Bertie, Cumberland, Caswell L.up lin 2 hdgcomh, trannun, jonnston, ofintert therefore, to be withered from the papers New Hanover, 2 Person, Rockinoham, ui i a o. I n.i.. I 1 I by this arrival. The markets are not new, Late from Havana. An arrival at Boston, ays the Patriot of that city, which left Havana on the 10th insL, brings information that affairs did not wear bo favorable an aspect aa at the last accounts.

The leaders of the late conspiracy were in prison; it was thouht by some that other disturbances might break out. The force sent to tranquihxe the island of Porto Rico amounted to 600 men but 400 more were to follow on. the 12lh, a requisition of an additional number having beon made by the 1 Governor of that island. Htdrophobia. The dreadful certainty of death from the bite of a mad dog was fully exemplified at Bell Port L.

I. the other day, where a young man named Robert Tucker, who was bitten inB New Jersey, about 10 months since, died of hydro phobia. Another young man, bitten at the same Sampson. 1 Wavne, l.laden, Lrates, Lenoir, 1 Moore, Nash, Robeson, Stokes, Cuintuck, Cuharrus, 1, Ashe, I. Ihese ore all open anvocatesoi Aa ministration.

The Raleigh Standard says The result is th.s the balance of power in our Legislature is with the State Rights party. If they all go with the Whigs, then Federalism has triumph ed. It lliev, or a small part ol mem, go witii tin1 Administration, tor the principles ot the (Jonstitu tion. lhe reverse is the fact. From these facts the public will perceive lhe ab surdity ot the pompous and gasconooing tone ot the Federalists.

Two yoars ago they a similar course, and were doomed to mortification and disap pointment on the meeting ol the Legislature and so wc think it will be again." Illinois. Reynolds, (Dem.) will 3500 in his Congressional District. Douglass, (Dem.) will get from 3 to 4900 niaj. This was the district rep resented by W. L.

May, (Conservative) who beat time and place.lives in that awful state of suspense, I In Casey's District, (Dem.) he has no opponent. which a knowledge of this fact may be supposed to ereat. Fire. Mr. Charles Bannen's soap chandlery, No.

50 Cherry street, near Roosevelt, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. Mr. Bannen's loss was 912,000, ot which 83000 is said to be insured. He waa absent from the city at the time, but the ma nufactory in operation, and doing a good business. The soap kettle on the premises was supposed to be nearly the largest in the United Statea.

Btrahoers' Fevbr. The Charleston Courier. whore editor has been nearly at death's door, with this complaint, announcea the prevalence ot the stranger' lever in that city, which has already at ricked great numbers ot residents. Mrangera are wutionwt against visiting the city at present. John iuii.cy Adams is to deliver the Introduc tory Lecture the Boston Lyceum, this Au gumo.

The State Bank of Illinois resumed specie pay. ment en the 14tli instant. Trrritort or Iowa. The Miners' Free Press contains the Proclamation ot uovcrnor uoage, ap portioning the members of the Legislative Counci r.inr the nfcond Monday in September as the day for the electun, and convening the Legislature at Madison on the 4th Monday in November next. his federal opponent at the last election by 1500.

The Alton Spectator, esys We have but little doubt that Carlin and Anderson, the Democratic candidates for Governor and 'Lieut. Governor are elected by a majority of trom 5 to 8000. All three Congressmen, Reynolds, Casey, and Douglasi are elected, with a Democratic majority in thn Senate and Housa of Representatives." From the other States we have received no fresh returns decisive of general results The following ii going the rounds of the federal papers Anyonewno tia ever seen a person drawinv water out af a country well, ty the slow process of turning a windlass, and ha seen handle ot the windlass slip out of the handt of the drawer iust as the bucket has reached the top of the well, can have a very good ide ol the career at the late and present Administrations." l'liil. Uaz. Now from the days of Solomon.

Kinz of Judah and Jerusalem till the days ol the lidi.or of the Phila. adclphta Uaieite, some thousand years have intervened; evidently showing that those mortals who are blessed with an over amount of wisdom arc few and far between. This unequnlied simile of the well bucket is one of the most mighty efforts of inventive genius since the discovery of Day Sc Martin's blacking. We wish to borrow a little from it as follows Any one who has ever seen a person driwm" water out of a country well with a windlass anil somedoren dry vagabonds with gourd dippers waitin" for a draught, and has seen them reach out to quench their thirst and lo, the rope broke and all was disao pointment, will have a good idea of Clay, Webster K.the apportionment. Crawford county entitled most reach what they to one member of the Council and two of the me rope oreansand Tantalus like tbe IliuiunT Upnrpfientatives.

Iowa, two members of the Council and fiv ol the House, House, Rock and Walworth, one of the Council and two ofthe House Green, Pine, Jefferson, and Dode. two of the llousc lowa new rne same pnni. tuiininn me proceedings ol a Cod it in a democratic journal. reman as thirsty as ever. Indiana Democrat, Dbmocratic Yocko Mev's State Con for the Etcning Pott.

The Democratic Address. Mr. Editor, My long acquaintance with the Evening Post, gives me assurance that you will not reluse to a democrat a privilege which you have show yourselt ready to accord even to your political opponents that of controverting sentiments pub lished in your paper by high authority. I icier to tho Addrrss of the Democratic Members of Con gress," published in the Post of the 1st inst. The strong common sense and searching logic of the lust and greater part ol that document, threaten to give currnncy to certain sophisms at its conclusion which VENtlOM.

Grant, two of the Council and four of the House. ZrP ti .4 a ia i nnimi niir. uiniiiii wn niva Drown, inner. mnAlh.A torth Rf.t. noses, composing an electoral district, two oi ine bo ij io CouncJ and lour'or tha House.

Am r'm he counties of any Milwaukee and Washington, two of the Council 1 7 ur repre o. aemauon. jl ne oairman nas been indnnwl aentation. The Chairman has been inducod lo au Racine, two of the Council and four of the thorixe wis moaincaiion, upon the application of everai mrmoero ui mc committee, and at there quest of the republicans in different parts of the Mate. Editors ot the republican journals are tp.

quested to notice the alteration, and publish the call in iff modified form. Several additional members nf Ik mrrpunondinv committee it will nta k. meeting in tbe county of Clayton, at which William ceived. Lave added their sign itures. Alb.

Arua. v. Chapman was nomioaiea a candidate for Con I i M. from the Territory of Iowa. The oohtu State Loan.

The Ohio Life and Trust Com nnmin.tion is not lhW hVe '0an h' fof $750,000 I tight and three eights per cent premium was paid i. tor ib win. iany uai. by themselves would hardly need refutation. The democratic members ot Congress very pro perly deemed it thtir duty to give mi xpos'niou of men tu wi on uie suoiecl oi aDciiuion.

in incir opening paragrapn they lay down premi 's which I believe are not questioned by altolitioiimts them selves, to wit, that the existence ot slavery is recog nized in the Constitution. The next paragraph proceeds to throw dust on a moM important distinction. A cloud ot generality is made to absenre oil lin' a and landmaiks. Say thi democratic members, "It is in.inil'esl that the pow er over this subject slavery is one of those not delegated to the gene ral govei nmeni." On this dah of the pen, they proceed to reason, and of course sweep away the claims of all ati slavery petitioners to he heard in Congi es. Lut why did they not think to make in th ir premises the exception uhitli thev felt obliged to make on the subject of corpo.at.on?? They look upon the power to create corporations, except in ami for thi District of Columbia," they inlorm as a substantive power reserved to lhe Stales." N'W same ot theConstitution which compelled this exception, in giving Con grrss the power to create corporntmns in and lor tho District of Columbia, gives it alio the power to abolish slavery in the same.

Neither the one subject nor tho other i named, but power ol exclusive lesislation" ie conferr "in all cases whatsoever." Here, then, in and lor the District of Columbia," all power over slavery, which it ib compet nt lor any giilatuic lo i xercise, is taken from the Stult and given to the general government. The authors of the address must deny the power of abolition to the states themselves, re enslaving the freemen of Pennsylvania, NwJir sey, New York and New Fngland, in the same breath that they deny it to the general government, "in and for the District of Columbia." But their fouditniental assumption makes unconstitutional all the pos.tive acts of Cong', bs in relation to slavery, as the prohibition of the foreign slave trade, and the act ol 17i)3, for the restoration of Tho latter may wt II enough bu yieh' ed, but surely no man sh be called a democrat who would give up the former. The contitut.on having clothed Congress with power "to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and ainoHg the se veral states," it seems plain that Congress may tul. lil its power by excepting from traffic certain urtt as for instance, it may prohibit the importation of clothing or wool infected with the plague, or the exportation of my sons lin and Charles, lo be ld as live pluck, cither in New Orleans or U'O Janeiro. Hence, ic appears, that power over the subji ct of slavery certain places, and to a certain extent in all places, was delegated lo the genera! government hy the constitution, and the ltMcra1ic members ol Congress hve assumed premises to hich they have no right.

ot moie stable is the other main pillar ir. their argument. Thtybave assumed as self evt. dent lhe maxim that, ''there is no code of moralf which justifies the doing ot that indirectly which i foi bidden lo be done directly." Very convenient, if true! Under this maxim, it is unlawful for Cou rr. ss, even if it have the power, to abolish slaver in thr District, as an "intermediate step," and indi rect means ot abolishing it in the states thorn selv s.

But let us test the maxim. Mv neighhor over works and under leeds his horses. It is wrong tor me directly, to pull off his harness and turn his animals to grass. Cut is it therefore wrong for me to effect the same thins indirectly, bv showing mv neighbor in the treatment ofmy own horse that let driving and more feeding will get more work in the course ol the year. It is wrong tor me directly to knock the heads out ofmy neihhor's ru'n puncheons but ni I not rightfully do it by the intermediate step" of knockinzout the headsot my own? A crime, to be sure, ought not to be committed, directly or indirectly but is the extinction of slavery a crime Is it democratic doctrine, that Congress must not protect the rights of the laborer to his wa ges in the District of Columbia, lest some ofthu states shoulJ thereby feel obliged to do the same lor the laborers under their exclusive legislation This maxim, then, the onlv original thing in the anti abolition part of the address, being "ood for too much, is good for nothing.

It is true that in the application of their maxim the address is not so clear as couli he wished. Its language is "That to attempt to abolish slavery in thi3 Dis trict, as an intermediate step to abolishing it in ihi Stales themselves, by this toverninent, or the non alavehoiding States, or their citizen, would be clear ly and manifestly liable to all the objections, in their lull force, to which a dip ot attempt to abolish it in the States themselves would be. It is the motive and object intended, and not the means, that deter mine the character ot the act." Here something is to be done "by this goven ment, or the non lavc holiling States, or their citi xns what is it Is it ttie "attempt," the taking of the "intermediate step," or, the next step alter it Do the writers merely mean that a general govern ment abolition in the District, as a st. to a genera! government abolition in the States, is as bad as the latter without such a step True, I Kin" Th crime is in the malice prepense, doubtless. But if the abohtionsts had Much malice, it is rather ap parent that their "intermediate step," would be a step away from their object, and not toxoard it.

II a mm is a claim to an cs iate, win in; promote by disclaiming it, while he claims and accepts a lulling Lttih: ght have democrats to Machiavellian oh scunty. Why did not the members of Congres meet the abolitiorns'B where they t.md The latter claim for Congress no power of abolition in the states, aiiy further than the right action ot Congress immense Iv imiMirtant in itsclt considered within the. limits ol its own responsibility may p.omote uiit onj ct Individuals there may be who clmn more, but i oenk of the mass, and the leading sp'rits. 1. it to becUablishcii in thn ethics otl our democracy that r.eithrr the general government, nor individuals states, nor individual citizens ol stares can do any thing, hy precept or example, for lhe uni versal clabUf hnient of the lioctrn which, in our simplicity, ve liaci sitppo qiiii' vn.u io ut cv.

to wit. wnat among tne una.ienaoie rignis man are lile, liberty end the pursuii oi Happiness; But we are toid that the federal government haM iio to use its powers to give a preference to the institutions of one poition ol the Union over those ol another. Conceding the objections acaiuBt the use of the term ribtitutioiis," for the sake ol tho arguuv nt, contend that Congress, in refusing to hear petitions f.jr the abolition of slavery in the District, has given a prr. lerencc to lhe p' cu.iar ot the booth over those of the North. The nurtheru inslitu'ion which prevails throughout more than two thirds of our population, (to some even at ttie ouih is tho laborer has a claim upon his employ er for wages the Southerner, that he hos none Congress, in reference to laboring people unde its exclusive legislation, has given preference to the latter.

The truth is, the institutions ot pay and no pav come, in conflict, and Congress must necessan ly prefer one to the Id it the democratic doc tune tiial it shall prefer that of the minority In tine, lor 1 must not trespass upon your room.ou democratic members, epe.sk of "the plighted fa. tn ol bta'esot Virginia and Mary land. hy not put a nnger on chapter and verse Is this plighted luith" any where to be found. They speak ot "thn sacred rights ol property." Wh not that the chief use ide ol these 'sa cred nghis" Is to drive that traffic in slives under the eaves of the cnpitol of thi.sjVre republic? They warn us the anarchy and coniiiMou which mu exist at the seat ol the General Government, when the district shall become the rescepticie of the lugi tive slaves from all the neighboring states." Why did thev not reler us lor proot lo the sun ijreate anarchy and contusion tint have existed in those eater, and, ot courec, more convenient receptacles, Pennsylvania and New York, ever smce their abolition acts? They mention, with deep re. gret, the deteriorated condition of the slaves, produced bv this disturbing question." Our is, that wheo you have spoiled a slave you have perhaps made a rwn.

Lastly, is there not both res son and omen in the conduct ot some of our northern democratic journals, hich, in publishing the Ad ress, have omitted the part on which I have commented Fmr the Eming Post. One cannot help being struck with the manner of our police repor'ers now a days, who generally say, not that A. B. was brought up lor such aud such an offence, but that be was an Irishxcan. The Journal ot Commerce of this morning has a report of this kind.

It may be readily asked, of what consequence is it whether a man be an Irishman or an English man Do we see it stated that our most adroit pickpockets are Englishmen or natives, which in most generally the case As to counterfeiters, they bail from every quarter of our county, yet very little is said about their birth place. If an Irishman commits an offence, ever so trifling, his country always suffers for it. CURRAN. Late fbom Mexico. The U.

S. sloop of War Boston, Capt. Babbitt, arrived off the S. W. Pass i lhe 16th from Tampico.

with $211,741 in specie. From the purser, who came with the specie, we learn that a reinforcement of 15 sail of war was ex. pected shortly trom France, and that the determination is lo starve the Mexicans into terms. The Hon. T.

de Norman, Bolgian Minister to Mexico, was a passenger in the Boston. MilitaRT. The tJtica Observer of the 4th iost. contains the proceedings of a Convention of Military officers and persons subjected to military duty in the county of Oneida, which melon the 1st inst, at Westmoreland. They occupy near two columns of that journal, close type, and appear to embrace a lung array of opinions on the imperfections of the present militia system of this country, which this body assembled to express.

General Charles N. Griffin, presided. A committee chosen for the purpose, reported a series of resolutions, and an address to military officers and privates throughout tho fetute. These were adopted. The object of the convention asc briefly stated under eight heads, which we cut from the address "1.

That the entire control over the uniform of the militia be led by Congress to thu authorities of the statrs, to be fixed by law. 2. That a law of this state be passed authorizing the appointment ot three suitable persons, whose duty it shall be, wi'hm one year of their appoint 1 ment, to revise, alter and arrange the militia lawaot this state, and add such provisions and make such corrections as in their judgment shall he most expedient and necessary, best adapted to tho wants and most agreeable to lhe wu hes ofthe people and report the resulr ot their labors to the legislature and lhat provision made for their payment trom the stntu treasury. hat such laws, when revised and caretuiiy arranged, be printed in the usual form and distributed among th officers. 4.

Tint prcvisioa be made for the increase of the company parades to at least two in each year for continuing the regimental parades anil increasing the ot officer drill to six in eacu yeat in con tinuation. 5. That provision be made for the payment to each person subjected to duly of a reasonable com lor his time, out of tho treaxury of the state. 6. That the timo of service of commissioned officers be established by law at four years of non coniniis.

noncd officers and musicians at six years, and prtVMtts at (itteen years and that none be subjected to duty except those between the ot twenty one and thirty six years. That ttie colors, musical instruments and arms, except those of commissioned officers, be furnished by the stafn and that tines he authorized for all losits ami any injuries which may be committed upon them. That the present mode of notifying person' subject to military duty of elections be dispensed with and notice to be posted in three public places within the beat, be substituted." The. arguments in favor ot these suggestions are urged with zeal and ability. They are too length however, for our columns.

Cure for Itterofhobia. A correspondent of the Liverpool Aleicury, makes known the lollowing recipe for the cure or prevention of Hydrophobia, which was first imd by a French Physician, M. Coster. ik tw tuhlrspontifols of fresh chloride of lime in powder. it iin haifa Dint ol ter.

noil wnh isw a keep the wieind lO. istant'v bathed, and rcqtienily renewed. The chlorine as possesses power oi composing this tremendous poison. nd renders mild and harmless that venom asainst wooSd resist fs altmk the artilleiy ol midicil ence Iris been so long riirei in vain. It is necessary lo thai this wash should be applied as soon as poscinie alter the infliction ot lhe bite Anothei Inch has been extensively tried at Breslau anC Zurich, and many other p.irts ofths Continent, con.

sists not merely in cutting out the bitten part, (mrfic iK ision his been lound loo olten unavailing. but ih combining with tl.e incision the effec'ual means for keeping open the wound and maintaining it a state ol suppnratioi during a period of at least six weeas. ither curative ans, as the exhibition oi me. cury, baUa doiina, or lyltoe were abo cinplevi tne ae cases but upon these, it is thought, lutlc or no reliance can be placed. The followinc are the resents ol this treatment From 1810 to 1F24, the number of perrons admitted into the Breslau llo pital was 154, ol whom two only have died ofhvdroph bia: from f7S3 td 1SJ4 inclusive, there were admit.

ted into the hospital at irich 233 persons bitten bv different animals, (182 hy dogs) ol wuom only four mcu, two on the second day ot admission, and in wnom I lie disease lud probably become developed betore they were submitted to the treatment, and the other no were bitten in parts (uide of the cheek and eyelid) where the prescribed means could not be employed with the requisite exactness." lutercstins; Discovery. From the Crawford County (Ohio) Republican Ex tra, August 14. Busiris, Aug. I t. Mr.

Abraham ilalin, While engaged with his woiks in excavatin; a mill race, about three Quarters oi a mile east ot Uusins, (Urawtord county court house,) yesterday, at the distance of" from five to vt teet below the surface ot the ground, disco vered the skeleton of a Mastodon, in a reclined po suion. The history of'his opnusof animnlais involved mystery. No tradition or human record fnrnishi videne es ot its existence at any period. Cut that it once lived and walked upon thecaith. the prince piiiarupec kingdoms, ih abundantly proven bv the numerous and almost entire specimens of its organic remuinB that have been discovered in tarious parts of America, and hich have excited the wonder and astonishment ot the niilinalist and antiquarian rom the peculiar Irueture and the immense size ot its bones, it must have been an animal far ex ceedmg in s.z and strength any species of the qtiadrup: racs now in existence.

he place wnerc this skeleton was lound is very near the di viding ridtie twei the Northern and So uhern wate is of lie! in a wet spongy soil. The bone ir a discovered, are in a fine state of preserva tion. Thn upper jaw nnd skull bones are perfect in a their ns formed by Nature. Tne under jiw ev. is accidentally divided in removing it from ttie earth.

This is the onlv instance in which the skuli ot the istod on has been found in a strife of preservalion. and it furnishes the only specimen from which cor rei i nu js can bo untamed respecting that massive and singularly shaped orsran. nine idea may be formed ofthe rank this mon ster held among ti beasts of the forests, when elothfd with skin and ftVsh, and nerved with life. from the following dunens ons of some portions ofit, hich have been rejeued from oblivion Thtrtull aiul uppr rjair. Horizontal len'li 30 inches.

enrvtturf of i Biv idtliacioss the eyes yfJ( Ho. b.c.' nf 2f Wrvrnl iilil lleiylii oc' ii'iMl bone of li itti ii(inU 11J Diameter ul tacli, iiieasiirinu: the other way 5 P.ametiff fnylc sockets 5 loC pi'l ito Diameter of eye sorke ts 6 Wt ijihtuf skull and upper jaw, 160 pounds. 7A ittiti' air. Iliir.mn follnwinz outside cur vamro H' icbt tu junction with upper jaw. From molars ick I.pnjr'h hack molar BreaJih back uiolar Length front molar Pt nur, or thigh bont.

I.entth circumference inches. ..4 .61 pounds. 6' inches 5 apart. inches. 4J .37 .30 mallest do 1CI Tilia, txrae btticttn thigh and hoc.) 231 Lareeit chcurofereuce Bmallest do.

11 Fibula, (rmalltr bene rViireti thigh end hoof.) Lenmh a Lnritesi circu. nference, K'J suullcst elo. 41 Himounrus (6me fram shoulder to knee. Lenitth 3j Largest Circuuiierciice, 344 Smallest do. 14 nib.

Length oucr curve, 4 Smallest tit cumfereucc. Park Theatre. This house opens this evening, aftr a rcress, during wiiieh it has been embellished inside In a new style, with Mr. Tyrone Power, the popular comedian, who aitractfd larje audiences a yesr ago He play Rir Patrick O'PJenipo, in lhe "Irish Ambassador." and Pat Rooney, in lhe Omnibus." Ric'iings, Placide, Fisher, and an otherw ise good cast, appear in these and other entertain merits. Vacihall Cahdes.

Mr. Flynn takes a beneBtthis evening, and plays in a couple of lively pieces. The astonishiae performances of Monsieur Adrien will be exhibited also. Niblo'3 Gardsn. Mrs.

Willteius, an excellent actress, takes a benefit this evening, and were there no other attraction than the lady herself, there eoulJ scarcely fail to be a real benefit but the enlertiinments are such as to present strong inducements to ihose who would pass away the eve ning plrasantiy. The attention of the trade is called lo James M. Miller Sc Co's. sale, Wednesday, August at 10 o'clock, at the store No. 30 Broad street, consisting of 450 packages of Birmingham and Sheffield hardware, cutlery and plated goods, together with 100 cisca ol guns, ingtho largest and most desirable assortment offeied this season.

Terms six months. Catalogues and goods are now ready lor examination. No. 173.1 TO GENERAL AND WARD COMMIT TEES. 1 The Printing Committees of the General and Ward Committees can be supplied with Hand Bills for Calls of Public Meetings, short notice and on liberal terms, at this omce.

Apply to i WM. G. FOGGS. From tne ll'axhingion Globe, The Aumt. Mr.

Crittenden, in opposing the bill lor the increase ofthe Army last winter, assumed, as one ground of objection to thn bill, that it ould not advance the meritorious officers who ha rendered service, and borne the hardships ofthe lire Indian campaigns. In this he was nvstaken. We believe there is not a solitary individual who has distinguished himself in the distressing scenes of Florida whom the Secretary of War has not pro moied, or honored with a brevet appointment. In descanting on this topic, however, Mr. Crittenden made an invidious distinction, obaracter.z:ng the spirit inch pervaded portions of ihf Army, in a wav which we aie Eurpiised has not called down on his hca the anathemas ofthe whole Army and the opposition press.

He says n.1 it was these very brave spirits, (never hear I of but in the hour of battb who were totally neglected by the bill belore them; wh le others, who had lived their career in one uninterrupted sunshine, were alone made the recipicnts of Government bounty Was it not time that such a sys tem should lie checked i Was it not time to break up the Pcutorian cohorts, these Capitoline guards, half officers, hall civilian, 'sprinkled with the dan ho were dancing nttenetanee at the skirts of Congressmen, or busking in Executive sunshine never seen in the hour of danger, and found only where favors were to be had Here is a Conzressmon corr.ploining ofthts abuse us abuse oi dancing attendance nt Washington, and on lhe smrts ct Congressmen, as a ring advantages which belong io the meritorious soldier who has earned promotion and distinction hy suffering and sei vice to the field. II such abuses exist, oug'it they not to be remedied "No! no!" xclaun our Opposiiion reformers. IT any attached to the administration even name lisem, with a view lo correction. th deserve i xecrstiou. Tl ey should remain as theme opposiu on eloquence and the discipline, unri with the fhc.tncy and glory o.

the lational defenders, he suffered to sink, to omotc he political i spirn'ions of a party which always or.s uiered patriotism, nol.lv sustaining the cause ot the country aud its republican institutions a crime. and therefore inculcated the eentimsnt that it whs unbecoming a moral and religious people to rejoice victories" won by it. Bank of Coxsackik The citizens of this enter piising town have associated utuler the general banking law, and agreed lo start a bonk at Coxsac kie Landing, with a capital of SI 00,000, under the design jtion of" the Bank ol Cexsacki." The first board of directors consists ol Barker, John Ely, Epnnetus Reed, Anthony Van Bergen, Leonard lironk. Isaac Van Schaick. Ambrose Baker.

Wm V. B. Adam George Heed. Wm. Kirtland, and Clinton Do Witt.

Broefn Bask. Me. has failed. steel, anil drilled from the solid bar. furnished with six distinct oi.e.

The revolving principle isattaelied to tho trigger. that by pulling the liiguer lhe cock rises till the cone has reach a perpendicular position, when I eenk di entis ami iti ehiires the pislol. wi out the use ol the oiln lion and repeat six tunes. A small scie on tho inside of th slock regu lates the main spring the pistol weighs but 14 rz. can be disiharged in 2 or 3 seconds, requiring the use ol only one bund.

This selt' tocking pistol seems peculiarly adapted lor the use ot Express mail riders. Captains of ves sels and travellers, ho are likely to bo attacked by odds, and differs ftom Coil's. Cot krau's or Darling's till fit which requires the me ol bo hands in cock ing. To be had of A. W.

Snip. 193 Pearl at. New York, agent lor lhe manufacturer. It DUNCAN'S SPGECIl IX REPLY TO MR. BOND.

C7B Orders for this Speech, printed in a qnsrto from, can be supplied to any extent at this office. The orders of Committees in the country will be attended to. The price of single copies is threo cents ol a hundred copies, two dollars. lOL.NG DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI CAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. A special meeting of the Committee will be held at Tammany Hall, on MONDAY" EVENING next, 27 August, at half past 7 o'clock.

Punctual and general attendance is particularly requested. By order. PHILIP S. CROOKE, Chairman. Geo.

w. McPherson, Charles Yates, Secretaries. C. II. DF.LAVAX, No.

42 Maidcn liine, a few doors below Nassiu street, IMl'ORTEB AND DEALER IN FINE TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER, PLATED AND JAPANNED WARE, ASTRAL. MAXTEL 4 If ALL LAMPS, FAXCY GOO ItS, 4 c. tfc. HARDWARE, of all kind6, for VINEGAR STORE AT 31 NEW STREET, EDWARD I1AVLU OHera for sale, at low prices, CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR, Acknowledged, by those who have used it, us a very supenor quality in barrels of 50 gallons, and in ship ping order when re urea. jyu SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT.

WILLIAM HILL'S New and Inimitable Style of Ilaix Ciittliif S1IAV1NO DONE IN THE NEATEST STYLE. 3r Constantly on band a general assortment of Perfumery, Fan cv Abthles, at No. PEARLS l(Up Stairs.) mar 2Sif MUNUY PKTHICK, riANO FORTS MAKERS, 204 BLEECKEB, CCRNF.Or HANCOCK 8TBEET. An assortment of their Instruments for sals at 2(11 Broadwav. ROCKLAND LAKK ICE! A.

BARM ORE, 22 GREENWICH FTREET, Has on hand, a constant supply, and is ready to furnish ships, steamboats, hotels and private familu at the shortest notice, with, this PURE ARTICLE, on the most liberal terms. Also, Orders received forG. II. Karmore's unpro ved Refrigerators. Manufactory, l'O farrow street.

SYLVESTER A CO. EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 156 Broadway, N. V. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought the highest premium psid for Gold Notes and Drafts collected Bank of England Notes bought and sold Commission business attended to in all its branches.

KEKLEK PVXE, FASHIONABLE HATTLrtS, MORTIMER OVILDISG, 4 Waia stbbt, Xew York. JOHN V. EDMONDS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office Mortimer Buildine, No. 4 Wall street.

J. WILSON. MANUFACTURER OF MANIFOLD WRITERS, POCKET HOOKS, WRITING DESKS, AND DRESSING CASES, No. 4B Nassau street' Hat stoke, william force, NO. 241 BROADWAY, N.

Y. A constant supply of Fashionable Hats, of all descriptions. Jet GREAT XATIOJfAJL CELEBRATION. THE f.LKVLNTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OK THE CITY OF new vouk, win. open at niulo GARDEN OCTOUEB lo, ISSrt.

3Cr Articles offered in cotnpet tion for premium must be delivered on the 12th or 13tli of October next. Meritorious productions from every department of wi 1 lie received. A powerful steam engine lor moving machinery will be provided. To extend the accommodations to exhibitors nnd victors, the nt re garden has been engage including one room 100 by 25 feet, never before occupied. It is desired, as far as possible, that ortick should he delivered on Friday, the 12th of October.

For further information, address T. B. WAKF.MAN, Cor. Src'ry Broadway, N. Y.

ul 1 3taw3w GRAMMAR SCHOOL OFCOLUMI5IA COLLEGE. S3" The Grammar School, and Hranch Grammar ochuol, of Columbia Collrce, will open alter be summer vacation, on SATURDAY next, SepicmU'r 1st, 9 at o'clock. A. M. 27th, 1S3S.

au27 lwis S. JOHNSTON'S CLASSICAL ENO hungmg MI SCHOOL. 4 Broadway, will le reopened ot secu MONDAY 3d September, IS3P. au25 2wis The Old Tow Bank, at Orono Fate st Six Bore Sh.f Cockinc This pistol is extreini ly simple in its constroction, and embrnciR srv ral important improveinrnts on tin ordinary poeket pistol. lhe barrels are if cas au24 3t SUPERIOR CHAMPAGXE eOO baskets Ay" Champagne.

Fh.g" brand, will be sold at auction TO MORROW, Tuesday at quarter of II o'clock, in from ofthe store, 87 Wall st. on a credit of 1 months. This wine is represented as being of the growth of Ay," and is confidently recommended as of a genuine and excellent I. C. W.

PELL. Also, at the same time, "Joly," "Siar," and "Comet Champagne, on a credit of four months. au27 It AUCTIOV NOTIC E. rr EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, of nil descriptions, both new nnd cond hand, in good order, removed for convenience of sale, on Wednesday, 10J o'clock, in the large rooms 32 Ann and 115 Fulton street. au27 THOMAS BELL, Auctioneer.

ST.YTi: OF NF.W YORK. Se' ketary OrrirK. Alh.uiy, July 10, I hereby sivp nnuce that tne next cener.il election in this held on the 5ili. Cih and Jtli days of No inlier next, a t.ove rnur and l.ieuteinnt fnivernur are to elecll I. 1 hereby jiive node1 1' ar a Si'nator is to be chosen in the First District, in the piace of t'oe S.

x.vian. i. rnof otfioe will cxpiie" en the last day of Dereiie ir next. JOHN A. MX.

Secretary I tie of lhe ciiv au rcuniy ol New York. N. II Thi; ms.ieclor.i'i' el. tik.ii the s. eral wariU ir.

your city ano county will iive notice nl' tl.e elecn nilimr represenlativeH In ss I'ruiu Tiuril Couresf ionni llistnct. 1 hcv will at er ni i ol the eleci.on ol rs of Aseniblv, and for flllins: aiw vacancies in ct'iui'v ifices which in. i Tne ab.ive is true copy of ttie notification receive'ii friiai tho Secretary ol S.air. JAfOB Kf K. SlierifT ciiv nnd co'intv of New Yi rk.

Stiritrs Office. July 2S. KS3 Allitie piihiic iiewsihipcrs in the county will publish the ab'ne once in eachwi ek until ttie el.vpnn, and iniuiedi.Ue Iv after end ihetr hills to tin; Klicrifl" soffioe. au9 U.VCIawtN.". fT See JON ESS advertiscmeut, elementary instruct im in Writing.

Si OTIC Ts SAMUEL BROWN'S llliltir Hl School, will be rc onenprl niT at 173 Broadway LAW SCHOOL OK lw THE UNIVERSITY THE CITY OP NEW YORK. vV The autumnal nnd OF will commence on MONDAY, the 1st day of October IILAI. i tic FCiioot consists ol three departments panint iu oi tne law ol pietidii anu practice, under the 'are of DA VxD GRAHAM. Ksnnire department ol me law ct persons, nnd personal propny, including Commercial Law, under the cart of WILLIAM KENT. Esquire.

A department of the law of Real Property, under the cart BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, I.L.D., Principal ot the Faculty. I he annual study, in each Deportment, embraces one year: hut students may attend, on either of lhe departments, and in trie order, and for the time they mavprefer. Jn each DTWtment. two lectures are delivered.

and two recitations hod in each week besides which one lecture in each week, is delivered by the Principal io nit wuoiesciio.it, on suhjects of general nature. During the ensuing term, course, wiil relate to the jurisprudence of the United States. 1 he charges are or instruction, in the. depart ment, to which the student belongs and in lhe gene ral course, fifty dollars for each term, or one hundred dollars a venr. Attorneys and others, who attend the lectures merely, twenty f.ve dollars for each term.

There are no extra charges. Applications for admission, mav be mnrie tn the undersigned, or tjci her ofthe law Profeasnrd. J. MATHEWS, Chancellor. I niversity of thcOitv of New York, August 1S33.

au24 2aw5w A CAItl). tCi'MRS LEWIS, pupil of Henri Here, cont nut to give instruction on the Pianoforte, Singint and TheroU(Zh Bass. For terms, hich are mode rate, apply lo 41Z Houston si reel, corner Crosby street. an2G BOARD OF TRADE. New Yon, August 14, 1S25.

Messrs M. D. BENJAMIN, JAM ES A Y. Committee for Aug JAMES B. WILSON, R.

R. BOYD, Rec. Sec'ry. August 21, 1533, au2 5 3t WRIGHT'S DAIRY. CLP Having seen several communications in the paper of a physician and others, respectin the still swill milk brought to the city the undc rsiyne'd consider it their duty to inform their customers and the public, that no distillery swill is fed at the dairy our eeneral feed is hav.

Indian meal, buckwheat. Flax need meal in winter, with pasture in summer our nniK wm rer comparison with any other sold in tne city, ana wp therefore rircommend it as a healthy and nourishing food the adu or child the Dairy is at all times open for inspection, and we pnoui'i De nappy to ee our customers and show them our cows and the unique manner in which they ulCKepu J. UtUUUl (V 9Ui. au22 2wi Murray Hill, middle road EIGHTH WARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office No.

19 Wall street. Continue to insure Houses, Buildings. Ships and their Cargoe3 in port, Goods, Merchandise. 4c aginations or damage hy ire, upon terms aa favor auie as any similar institution in the City. Thomas G.

Talinadge, John K. I'elers, John V. Greenfield, Anthony J. Kleecker, llussel Stebbins, Ohadmh Holmes, Smith Harriott. 1 JIKKCJ OKS.

Edward Doughty, Tunis Van Pelt, William J. Staple, Alpheu3 Sherman, Ge orge S. Doushty, Benjamin R. Wmlhrop, THOMAS G. TALMADGE, Prcst.

JOHN NEILSOX, Secretary. HENRY P. ROBERTSON, Surveyor. au21 IVARU HUIjtil.NH, Counsel and Attorneys. trZ Tl HONOit ABLE AN HONEST CITIZENS.

Tho explanation of Mr. Will. am Wright, my lat agent fur the sale i'f my Pills in Philadelphia, outtht be warning t' every one how they indulge in expression! founded upon the surr.iises of mean and contemptible persons, lmse object any e.vpenne and at any sacrifice of truth, is to ruin my character. Ami they fondly hope that if tiny do but injure inc. they will likewise ruin the rhi irt ofthe medicine the deservedly popular medicine which bears toy one, and of hich I am the sole proprietor.

EXPLANATION PROM MR. rejMrdto the ditT. reiKe wh cli have for some time oast existed betw een ti proprivtfTPMlie Itran.lreth 'Ur. Itru: tri. I'lul New Voik.) and myself.

I feel happy in being abb following TO THE PriM.IC Privcie en mies to tbe business on vntj teil evil re 2ariiiii me to D.icmr. white ai same, lime they questioned the Honor's identity to me, first brought abi'Ufiht the qimrrel, and then indin ed me to pub liih the statement's which ti preteie led to be ab'i: to proe. viz: that i.i npponeei's luniie was not Braudreth. with sundry OTHER SLANOERS, all calculated to widen tbe bieai between lis. I now feel raj py in being aid to a'ate EXPLICITLY, that recent developments have convin ced u.e nut only that he ik the proprietor the meilicuie whieh bears lti nr.ni', bn thai at I the diaries azainsl bim were ni.

de to ine by FAISE an.) MAl.ICKJt persons, eneuiiefito t'Oth him and me. And furiher I feel s.in. liei: that it was out bis iuteut i io impugn my motives, or sf my supplies, but 'hat these cir umsionces were the result oracri.lent.il misundiTStandins. 1 tliei efore WITHDRAW, as beins founded on KALSH STATEMENTS made to mc, WHATEVEIt may tiat appeared under ley signature eal culated to injure the charucter and standing of the aforesaid Dr. Keniainin Brandi eth.

of Ne York. WILLIAM WRIGHT. This explanation speaks for i'seif. I li.n now only to caution the public never to purchase Itramlreth's Pills, fir pills prufessitij; to bu Urandreth's, without being positively lure ibat the person selling has a coppeqilate certificate ol Aitency, and tC3f observe it has been renewed no CERTIFICATE BEING ANY GUARANTEE AFTERTWELVL MONTHS FROM DATE that Pills sold by lhe holder are jenuin All Pills havtnj Wm. Brandreth on the label, and George Il'i'iginson on the ed'e, are counterfeits, and ma le to LE CErvE THE PUBLIC and evade the law at the fame time.

I do aisure the cititena ofthe Unite I Htites. on uiy honor 20 G2 PO PO 50 100 50 100 50 100 50 50 50 100 50 r.o 10 50 50 20 50 dO 150 40 100 50 at imm, that the medicine made byine sha'l alwavs be the same quality it bu ever been, an.) that no expense shall be spared in its manufacture. And be caretul to remciii berthat I have never aiithori cd any Doctor, Aiio thecary or Pedlar in the Stales to sell my Pills. These contemptible esnsoss universally aell ccunterfeit Never forget that this class. Doctors, Druggists, Apothecaries, and are the men sell counterfeits, and that all Tradesmen whoare haveeach of them a COPPERPLATE certificate of Agency, signed in writing with a pen by me.

BRANDRETH, M. D. 241 Broadway, New York. N. B.

All travellers from me haeapower of Attorney, proved before the Clerk of the County of New York. Observe it. My own offices for the exclusive sab ofmy Vegetable Universal Pills are New 241 Broadway. Philadelphia 8 North Eighth stre. t.

Baltimore 13 South Charles strtet. Boston 19 Hanover street. Albasv Comer of Green and Hudson sts. Pittseuro, Pa. 154 Wood st.

Cincinnati 1 19 Main st. Locisviixb, Ky. 99 Fourth st. St. Lovi.s, Mo.

56J Market sL New Orleans 3 Old Levee. au271t SODA WATER. X3r The subscriber having completed his arrangements, is now prepared to supply the public with Soda Water of a very superior quality, and a variety of very choice and new Svrups. SARATOGA, MAGNESIA, and other MINERAL WATERS always on hand, and sent to any part ol the city free ol expense. Tickets Fifty for one dollar.

R. NORTH JORDAN, jel4 No. 167 Broadway. REMOVAL. 13 FRANCIS Life Boat Establishment is removed to Striker's Bay, Bloommgdalts.

Orders left at Charles Ware's Ship Chandlery Establishment, No. 77 South street, or through tht Post Office will meet with attention. my 31 eoilif 50 01) 0(J 1 lot 0 50 50 lull 75 100 50 50 50 50 100 15 10 10 50 10 COilLllEilUAL. LATEST DATKS I iverpool, July 20 I Havre, I Ion. Jnlv 0 I New do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do lie.

do do uo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do co do do do do do ao do do co do do Morns Canal Bank'g Kentucky Hank Illinois Hank Vick.iburnr Hank Farmers Loan Trust do Ohio Trust Co Equitable Insurance Co Mohawk Railroad Co do do Patterson U. II. Co. Harle ni Railroiid Co do do do do do do eto io uo du Stonirtrjton It. R.

do do do do do do do do do du UticatS Schcnee tady Canton Co. Baltimore Ida. I his week this week this week thia week a fi tnos 30 days 30 days cash next week 60 days 1 day 30 days hrotherb, William. Nathaniel and James K. are rest requested lo attend her itinera! I July 13 Ami IH aiesat the Mock fcx uaimc.

August 27. 75 shares United StateB Bank 1 day 123 25 do Phumix Bank 1 day 123 do do cash Mechanics' Bank 1 day 0(j Union Bank 30 days 120 do do 10 days 120 Delaware Hudson Canal 1 oay 3j B3t S3 82 84 83 63 631 B2 69 94 this ek 105 ciisn b7 1 day 1151 cash 114 60 davs I09J 1 day 1CIJ 1 day 75 iO pt 0 days 30 days this week this week 1 d.tv ldav 76 7fi 71 8li Boston I'rov. Railroad cash 105 do cash 105 Jcrt ey uauroau i.o flays 1U5 5 days 105 days 69 CO days 70 60 davs 70 cash 66 cash 69 cash 69fc' 1 day 119t 1 day 52 CHARLESTON MARKET, 20. rmion The ie have been verv fpw liuvers in marker sinre niir Ust re vif ennseuiientU. the alrs in ulten ituruio the week been verv lie) it Pliers have uleil lion 'n 13r ikt Hi lo iiittfiiy Img fet aUii bei iuiunul threufiliiiiji the week Hicc Tlie ui ihr week in Iticu.

alihouuh shew a firm market, at tlie li lii.um laics lufcriur gonit 4 a IJ u.jud to prime 4J at and choice at 85 per NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Aug. 18. Cotton rules of die ei Sit) de At of Louisiana at 1 40 at l'j ai 13 233 Nonh Ainbauia at 9f and 174 Teiinc.s ites RJeta. ne new Hour, it is nunore geMat ss SOper bbl. rAr M.N(ilUS.

In lhe psr.ket fliip Slierlin. trom Liverpool Messrs A P.u r.of Unfiles ai.d n. Bristol. Ena: Wm Chas'tnun. of Illinois aiiil ami Tho Hoiiings um.

in n' whi k. ii ie iiii iainei.li. ol niailriit, I)r t) Sintii', nt Sait in. Ma ii. Jii in second cabin.

anil 4 in i'ie K'eerHLe. In I In sclii Xmr Louisa. ior Mobile Mrs Jnlin Toilil. Mri Ilely.riMio es Chirk. Messrs Mi l.nire, l'eran, ltifin.H, Ma.ifr I'lai s.

ami 1 in ilie DlIU), This diorning. CALVIN Lt fiLNf; LRICfjsj, of lhe firm Pirknev.Keiline A. Co agi 16 tonneriv ol Cnm iniiuii'ii. Mass His ir.riidanri iLom of bis fa her in law Mr. Elienfzer Hyni eve iv pei iliil invn, I io ailrnif bis timeia! lo iimrrow morning ai 9 o'clock, from 491 lirooine Sll enr.

Afiera lnni illness on Snnrtav n'shi. JOHN WALKER ile Arn oi the Pink Tlieatic. kfieil 40 vests. The reis ivesainl fi ienils ol lhe lainily are re i ciftiliy hiviif lofit en.i hi. luneral at five o'clock, un Wednesday, 29th inst.

'n in Ins laie residence S3 Bowi rv. O.i Snnil iy inoimng, in lhe lull hope of blessed imsior tality. PHEBE, lici ol "ii laiiv.ti.bi. HalMra.l, in lhe 7lHh tfai lii raac The friends anil retain es nf ibe family, anl oi her brother, John Mo rss. Kyq are reRpcctfully m.

'j iu anT iiu ii lunrim un ititriiiiMjii ait ciocK, Ircin tier lair roMileno No 31 Of a l.nEei iiiir iilneth ai tier res itence in Ibis city, on Kaiunlay mening, Aug. 2Pth. Mrs ANNA Mcl.EAN. wife oi G. McLean, ol lhe aged 52 jears and'l iJb.

Her remains will betaken lo New burch Ifor inter. Uienl. Ai Tarryiown. on Ibe 26ih August, Miss El'PHEMlA PaL'LUINH. Her relatives and friend, and II Ofe of her ipctfully Tuesday the ilh innt.

at II o'clock, A. N. B. The strainhou H. L.

Stevens, will leave the loot of Chamber st at 7 o'clock, a. M. and return to the city at about 6. P. M.

On ThurMlayiiuirniiig. ai lhe residence nf his broibi in law, Dr E. Ci nuay, JOHN TOOLE, son of Thomas Tool, sen. At Hempstead, on Wednesday, Hd EDMUND HART, son ofthe late Kev. Setb Han, aiert years.

Yeaterday niorninsr, JAMES N. LANGWOUTHY, senior son ol James Langwonby. aged S4 yeara. His wife, anan.ialile ami mierestins woman. tn whom he bad b.

en married less than a year, died on Saturday last. Rochester D. Adv. Ons inday.SCthitiKt., Mrs. MARY HODGKINON, widow ol lhe lam Thomas Hodnkinsnn.

in the ot her asc. Funeral ttus afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from'No. 94 East broadwav. At Salem, WARWICK PALFREY, lhe senior proprietor and the Essex Recister, from the attack ol apoplexy, under which he had been sufTcrint for toma iiaj WEEKLY REPORT OK INTERMENTS In this Cily and Potter's Field, from the 18th day of Aug. to the25thday of August.

41 men; 31 women boys; C6 girls. Total 21. DISEASES. Abscess Apoplexy Asphyxia Aneurism Bleedmrr from the lunes uurned or scalded Cancer Casualties Cholera, morbus Cholera, infantum Conjestion of I he brain Constipation Colic, Consumption Convulsions Cramp of the stomach Croup or hive9 Can Oeaih sudden Debility Delirium tremens Oiarrh.en Drinking of cold water 3 Dropsy Dropsy in tbe hend Drops in the c.i st Drowned Dysenii ry Kpilepsy Erysipelas Kever, Vt ver, bilious Ftver, inflammatory Fever, puerperal Fever, searlet Fever, typhoid Fever, remittent Guutinthe stomach Hipdisease Hydrophobia Of one year and under Betw tn 1 and 2 2 5 5 10 10 20 20 30 30 10 United States Ireland England Scotland France Germany Italy Prussia A'ma House, Belle vuc Hocpite.l, do Pcn'y Hospital do Coloured perse Indigestion Inflammation of pen i ofperi enrutum Inrtani'tion 1 ItiMam'tion of bladder Bleiini' from stomach 1 Inflam'tion of braui 33 Inflam'tion of liver 3 Inflam'tion of lungs Inflam'tion of stomach lullam'tion of throat 25 Insanity IS Intemperance Jaundu 2 Killed or murdered 1 I lies veneria Malformation 6 Marasmus Measles a Mortification i 10 3 12 Fever bilious remittent 3 Neuralgia 2 Inrlam'tion ofbow eln 12 2 Inflam'tion of chest 2 Inflam'tion of womb A Innam tion of heurt 1 Old age 3 OruaMic disease of heart I Palsy 2 llupiure itlieuniatisin Scirrhusof pylorus Serolula Sprue: 2 Smallpox Suicieie i Spinal disease Teething 3 I Unknown 2 Ulcers, 4 Ulceration of stomach' Whooping cough Worms 1 Varioloid AGE. 76 40 20 4 5 io 19 I Prussia Wales 1 West Indies 2 Canada 1 I Unknown 1 i South America 1 ova Scotia 6 I Black well's Island 8 Small Pox Hnep'I do I City Hospital 12 HENRY G.

DUNNIXL.CitvInstxic.toi City Inspector's Otlicc, Auj iikt 25, 1833. 10 Between 40andB0 7 50 60 14 CO 70 7 70 80 2 PLACES OF NATIVITY. 164 29 9 pain 80 90 90 100 Unknown 3 I 1 I 47 A A L5T II F.T. THOMAS DUGAN, Sexton of Trinity Cliurdi md UNDERTAKER, respectfully informs hisfrienda ind the public ceuerallv, that he has reniovea from ins old etsnd 103 to 47 Canal street, where he is prepared to furnish every arvcle in his line of business the shortest notice; and on the most reasonable terms. Apphcatioiiforlntermentetobe made at the abov plate.

iii feb23 notice. try The Bonks of Subscription for the stock of "THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK" will be opened for (iib scripiionsat No. 44 Wali tftretrt.in the City of New York, on the4ih day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. will continue open ten days, (unless the whole ca plm! shall be sooner subweribed,) from 10 o'clock, A. till 3 o'clock, V.

eachrfav. Dtcd New Inly J8. By ordcroftbe omllis'ion'r JOSEPH KERNOCHAN, DAVID I.EAV1IT; AI.HEIIT II DORR, THOMAS DENNY, F. COTTENET, jyal tl48ep Committee of Arrangements. TERMS OF SUHSCRIITION.

Five pr cent, at the time of subscribing, to be paid in cash, or certified by city checks. Five per rent on the lCih of October. The remaining ninety per cent, will be payable when required by the Hoard of Directors, but not uker lhaa at the nteoftirn percent perm nth. will be requireil to nign the articles of Association, the Certificate of Association, md the terms of subscription as publi hert. After the Books of Subscription shall have been closed on the 14th of September, the Councillors anil Pirerlora of the Asiociarion will determine the rate premium at which the subscriptions to the stock may be made.

Persons within io subarhbe by nowir of Aitnrnev will leave the power of Attorney one dav pievioua to tubscri Copies ofthe A nicies of Association American Exchanee Itank," ay be had ol any meLiber of the Committee of Arrangeoicnu. I HOIT. 7 Wall street, offers his senriees te his friends and the public in eener to purchase, sell and exchange real estate, ana to invest or obtain money on bond and mortgage, Jy6if.