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

THE EVENING POST WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 The Washington Telegraph, we are happy to rvp. nresent. a most edifying example ol un trence. It is a standing reproof to its lazier brtth wen of the opposition party. While they, findin, the materials of party excitement scarce, are content with mere occasional railing at the administration.

the Tcleprauh is ad constant and as vehement in the work of abuse, as if it was in the days when party spirit was in its highest state of exasperation. Hogath'g well known print representing a putu lecturer, a grim, gaunt personage, wilh a counte nance distoited by exertion, readme his lecture i great fury of manner and expenditure of breath to an audience of students, two thirds of whom are asleep, and the others are keeping themselves awake with difficulty, is no bad tyiw of the Telegraph. Column after column of political declamation is ad dressed to its lethargic readers, if readers it finds, who arc daily doomed to go through the luculent demonstrations that the Temperance Society, the Administration, and Mr. Garrison are in a confederacy to abolish slavery by law of Congress, that Mr. Van Buren is the devil incarnate, and that the inhabitants of the country, through which General Jack "on is now passing, are altogether too civil to hi in.

Doubtless the Telegraph finds it difficult to persuade its supporters of these great truths, or it would not laltor so hard to make them apparent. The Boston papers of yesterday mention lliat President Jackson was so ill on Monday that lie was obliged to keep his apartment. Dr. Warren, his physician, found it necessary to bleed him in the morning, and to prohibit the admittance of any mt 6on to his chamber except his immediate attendant The visit to the Navy Yard and Bunker Hill and Harvard College of course did not take place. The Government of old the Bos ton Gazette, intended to confer upon the Presi dent the honorary decree ol L.L and held a meeting on Monday afternoon for that purpose.

The Boston Morning Post of Tuesday says We were informed last evening, that the President's indisposition was yielding lo medical treatment; but I r. Warren an still of opinion that it would not be advisable for lum to leave Ins apartment to day. We are requested to say that in the course of a day or two an answer to the article respecting Mr. J. Fenniinore Cooper, which appeared in the New York American of Monday, will be furnished for this paper.

Haydn's magnificent Oratorio of tlie Creation will be performed un Thursday evening by the New York Sacred Music Society, who have spared no pains or expense in the preparations. Among the eminent performers engaged on the occasion are Mrs. Austin, Franklin, and Messrs. Jones and Pehrman. The words of the Oratorio have been published by the Society in a pamphlet, with copious notes, tirincipally derived from Bombel's Life of Haydn, illustrative of the character of the music.

The composition of this Oratorio cost the author two years. It was first performed in 1798, in tfm rooms of the Schwartzenberg palace, in Vienna, at ttic expense of the Dilettanti requested it from had author. Bombet thus describes the affect of the performance Who can describe the applause, the delight, the enthusiasm of this Society. was present and can assure you, I never wittnessed such a scene. The flower of the literary and musical society of Vienna were assembled in the room, which was well adapted lo (he purpose, and Haydn himself directed the orchestra: The most profound silence, the most scrupulous attention, asentimeut, 1 might almost say, of religious respect, were the dispositions which prevailed when tiie first stroke of the bow was given.

The general expectation was not disappointed. A long train beauties, to that moment unknown, unfolded themselves before us; our minds, overcome with pleasure and admiration, experienced, during two successive hours, what they had rarely felt, a happy existence, produced by desires ever hvely.ever renewed, and never disappointed." A History or the Flekesiise Kipi blic amd the Ace a.mii Ki le of the Medici. By Lorenzo L. Da Home, New York, Collins Hannay W. E.

Dean, Printer. New York, I8J3. Our readers may remember a notice of this work made by us some weeks since on reading a considerable portion of the sheets. It is diligently and learnedly compiled, and supplies a deficiency in the series of historical works in our language. It forms the two first volumes of the American Library of History.

Tales AMD Novels BV Maria Edcewohth, Vol. I. J. J. Harper.

New York, 1833. This volume of the writings of iss Edgcworth contains the Absentee, Madame de Kleury, Eiuiliude Con langes, and the Modern Griselda. Passengers arrived this morning in the steam packet David Brown, from Charleston, S. in three and a half days. Airs.

Gamage, Miss Simmons and Mrs England, Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Davis, Miss Pratt, Miss M. O. MiAuley, Mr.

P. G. Casey, Mr. T. Campbell, Mr Neill McNeil Rev.

T. H. Kulledge, Captain G. Free land, Mr. J.

B. Guedron, Mr. C. B. Brewster, iVlrs.

lluiigcrturd and child, Miss E. M. Ogier and servant, Mrs. D. C.

Levy, Mrs, Latainer, Barton and child, Mr. S. Huiigcrlbrd, Master John Ogier, Messrs. D. C.

Levy, James Creighton, Charles Brown, Uaniage, I Herriot, C. Kemson, T. C. Vander hoist, E. Sherman, S.

G. Callin, Robert Douglass, Greedrow B. Gorton, S. H. Reed, W.

A. Mil. hell, D. shorter, M. Kimball, E.

Latfacc, Baron De Behr lames Ludlow, Mrs Ludlow; Mrs. Creighton and chil dren, Geo. Watson and servant, Miss Octavta V. Wat uon; Miss Andrews, Messrs. E.

M. Beach, H. N. suopand children, 1 nomas lerguson, Mr. Hendricks.

ool. l'erry, Air. AI. Woodruff, Mr. Isaac Moses, JVIiss A.

11. Mitchell, Miss Dickcrson, Messrs. B. tetilcs, W. Dickman, F.

O. Callaghau, T. Dickin son, Hamilton, B. II. Reed.

W. Callin, H. Dicker son, Bithop and child, Miss Dickinson, Mr. Stoddard. A letter from St.

Louis, Missouri, dated the 12th inst. says Air. A. Bucknor.our United States Senaior, anu nis died a lew days since with the Chol era." Me ir tlie Etenin" Punt Editors, Several communications h. ive nn papers, relative lo the following Curious Fact." Take two circular cards, each about two inches in diameter.

One ol them is to be rcn ocreu suguuy concave and the other is lo be perforated in the centre, and lixed ou the top ofa tube. On placitf ine centre, and fixed on the top ofa tube. On placing would aueh a depreciation affect their clerks and other who hare been led awav bv their eiamnle. How would it affect men whose salaries are limited to the mere want of their famdiea. In one moment past gains would be swept away future Drofh.

anticioated beggarr and wretchedness the result. Men are deluded bv their ava nee or by Uie advice of others, who Largely interested in stocks seek to keep up their prices by creating an artificial demand. The press teems with lottery communica tions is tilled witn denunciations against gamblers, yet is silent about stock jobbing, or is afraid to speak iu sen I ours, For the Evening Pott. Messrs. Editors: Observing in vour paDer of yesterday an advertisement offering for tale twenty shares of stock in the Seventh IV or Bank.

I instructed a Kroker to call at the place designated and make the purchase for my own account on the terms iirnmnnL Thrlv alter ihe repeated evasions declined a compliance with his own and assertel first that tlie'stock had been sold the day before, and subsequently that it had been sold that morning. I observe the same advertisement appears in a morning paper. I am inclined to thuik that persons desirous of purchasing, may as well save themselves tne trouble of calling on the advertiser. The affair smacks of WALL STREET. The President i Rosm.

tin about 9 o'clock, the President and suite, accompanied bv the city authorities. visiied fVn.iU I .1. Faneuil Hall which had been spk nduiiv decorated lor Ins reception, by every ornament which taste and gratitude could conceive i'o be agreeable to his feelings. Iu the Hall he received the enthusiastic congratulations of uuuiiMfr oi ins leiiutv citizens. On his way to the Hall, notwithstanding the unfavorable slate of the wcalher, lie was greeted with the acclamations ol the people, and whin returning he was frcqueutl compelled oiuer 10 anorti ine multitude that crowded round an opportunity to see him fully, and give utterance to their feelings of inlense gratification at beholding one of whose services and devotion to his country they had received so many glorious examples a gratification ex cdeduigly enhanced uy the courtesy, cheerfulness, and uuiKiimi oi ins responses.

At half past ID, the State Processsion was formed, un. der Nathaniel Greene, Esq. as Chief Marshal, in front oi uie 1 recmonl llouse, where the President and suite loined it and repaired to the State House. The pro cession was escorted bv the Independent Cadets, under L.ieiu. toi.

i esscnueu, in the following order, on loot escort. Aid. CHIEF MARSHAL. Aid T' hah. Marshal.

Marsh Marshal. I united Slates Uislnct I resiueni, wnainnanoicom. i Secretary of the Navy, Vice I President, and Secretary of I war. Major Donelson, Col. Earl, Members of Congress who may be oreseul.

hal.sj Judges of Supreme and District Courts ol the United States. District Attorney, Collector of the Port. Naval Officers and Surveyor. 1 k. I Jeicgaies anu ouier gentlemen BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

Special Meeti.vg June 23. ISA. Marshal. ho may be in attendance on Marshal. tlie President at the time.

Marshal. Officers of the Army and Navy J. Marshal. At the State House, he was reeeived I joernor, me council. Judicial Jlti, Mem.

hers oi the Legislature, heads of departments and officers he Repre ci.tat.ves' Hall was converted into an ik ience chamber, where such citizens as succeeded in making their way through the dense and emulous Uiron exchanged salutations with the President. The Hall was admirably adapted to the nurnose.nl!; irdinir anitil. to tne auuioriues and en est s. whil cmcreu merely 10 see tne president could retire in an opposite direction. The lame assemblage of Military and Naval Officers, the veteran countenances ol many of whom bore marks of service raaieruuiy auued to the interest ol the ceremonies in the chamber.

After occupying an hour and a half in the re is admiring fellow citizens, he set down lo a I collation in Uie Senate Chamber, where a cenciu toasts ware urauk, arter whicli the company returned to the Tremont House. In the afternoon, the iisic, unucr nngauicr oen. 1 yier, was para ...1 .1... mo vyoilllljoil IOT IVCVCW. I III' l.ri.

s. In. delightful the rain in the early part of the day having tempered the air to a most delicious (rashness. The mgni jniaiury, cavalry and Artillery looked spSendi aud every thing conspired lo make the military fete wor tl.u Ill me i.itrsciiei: ui me iiiusiriotistjhiel. About 4 o'clock, a salute from the deep toned thun VIH.IUIC9 aiuiounceu inc i rcsident ar rival on the ground, when the review commenced.

The troops were animated to display iheir skill bv a conscious ness mai uiey were under the inspection of one whMe pre eminent success and experience as a commander aDunaanny qualified him to judge of their efficiency and we venture to affirm, that in no pan of our country will he witness a superior, or even an equal display of citizen soldiership. Where all bore their part so well it micht nvidious to particularize: but the Liigni imaniry, with their lU4guns, was not exceeded by Uu oi uiscipune and military deportment, while in point of numbers it greatly exceeded any other on the held, and especially attracted the atten iiou ui uie xresiuelll. During the review the troops repea.ediy and warmly cheered the President and th mm l. round tile Common, saluting the people, and was aain received with reiterated and tremendous shouts orap plause. He then, in company with his suite.

Governor Lincoln, and a number of tilficers, visited Ihe Athena Gallery, where he remained about hall an hour, and from whence ereiuinea 10 ms lodgings. In the evening he paid a visit to the Mayor, but remained only a short time, being considerably fatigued, and again returned to the Tremont House. He was confined to his apartment yesterday forenoon, ji in uie atternoon lie attended religious services at the Old South.in company with Lieut. Governor Armsirong, and afterwards rode out to Mount nuuurn witn uie Alavor. .1.

.1 uie coacnes are ordered to be in readiness at hall past 4 this morning, to convey him and his suite to Charleston, to witness the docking of the oiisuiuiion aner which they will breakfast at the hous ana in men make an excursion with the steamboat Gen. Lincoln, from which he will uie rvavy lard, whom ho Charlest.mn Committee of Arrangements, and be con uuciea uience in procession to Bunker Hill, where he will be addressed by the Hon. Edward Everett. In the meantime salutes will be hred at the Navy Yard, and by the artillery eoiiiii.mi.. ku t.An 1 a Remonstrance of a rreai number e.i.e ouoi i.

arounu the Park Referred to 4th ol'Ju cuiion ior paving sidewalks ui Thorn. r.L.rrul SIXTH WARD CONTESTED Ft CHTinv he Law Coiiuriitiff. nn.l nr.i. i' oi iwaru 10 wnoie suuiect was referred. corporation had full iowcr to set aside the whole election or Ihe Sixth ard, if, after a lull examination Uiey should proper lo oruer a new iimi oinnn.

oi ine inr.i i 1 nit lear mai orporauon nao ine power, but tie saw none of thi parties present. Mr. Allen moved that they proceed to hear the parties adnr.t..t 1 Mr. Smith of ihe 3d, read Uie former report on the Air. McCarty said for himself l.e w.

what the oilier parties intended to do, he did nut know. Mr. O'Connor then appealed for the hi staieu mai mey nan examined Ihe whole matter in Ihe oUier Board he requested Uial the iiiivn.i,...! .1 oe taken in tni. Alien onorea a resolution ttiat the be referred lo a Committee who should call on Uie other Board for their minutes and make a full report. At the suggesti.m of the President the resolution was altered Uie former of thes.

upon the latter, md blowing through givuig the Committee full power to report the facte and the tube, the uii.in.ic ii ear. in.i....i i.i ITi. i lacts, and i 1 oiowii on, i meir opinion i nc, tun, loucm the recent ectionfor adher, firmly to Ihe o. her. charler orficer in Slxth Wrd adopted, and Me srs After many experiments on the subject, a theory has Allen, J.

A. Smith, Warner and Dykman, named as the ai teiigin occurred lo uie winch sauslaciurilv eml .11 I the phenomena. the shotiid, perhaps, fist show the fallacy of some of I Counsellor of the Board, to report whetherthey had now othiT causes assignet since the removal of error erto appoint new Inspectors. an mqioriani step toward. the discovery ol truth.

Wi nay prove lhat U11 moist ire or heat uf ihe a.r ,1.. inouUi uroiiuces noetiect, by using the blast of a oellows when the same effect is produced. la. The theory of ucau wi may be disproved by cuttin luirhim. m.f ,1...

I 1.. upper euro, equal 10 one nail ot its en, oe area, wucn uie aanesiou will he lound to take place as before. We may also show, that the concavity of Uie tipper card hit no influence on the result, in two ways We may I 1 .1 swiiiai tne converse side is opposed to the blast, wheu ihe adhesion continues. Or, we may make the surface of the upier card perfectly horizontal. 7 suppori it aimve the lower card, at the distance of i.

quarter 01 an inch, oy attac' feet to the cir ui us tower surface. blast, the card is not blown off. On then producing a On iliverfini, ihm ivknL apparatus, so that tlie i sti ui.uirmosi, The eXulanatinn through it As tins rcststance increases as the square of ng Dort''' may hence account Anal' fy iato ill ill' 1 he report Irotn Ihe other Board directing the street commissioner 10 inform Ihe Harla'in Railroall that they decline altering any of die brid 'es to be built. refe re The resolution from Ihe other Board prohibiting all the same by direciing the comptroller to onen the differ. cm accounts for he various items.

Adjourned Monday next. fr.i.V. ik. eipianauon, ul x. 1 iirTT .1 rf "be cards lie below peri, for further a certain size they will not adhere i l.

in i rves, mil dlWi IU ircil BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Monday Eveninv. June 24 rrl i i lie nuaru inei iiuiihiuii 10 aoioummeni. The nun. utes of the last regular meeting were read and approved motion, me stanuingruies were dispensed with.

Mr. J. A. Smith proposed an ordinance with the fol. tins case, IIOI sumcieht to cans il .11 1 1 I.e.

c. nn ih. Vv" I uoui inc sttnposeo va to lb. surface TrtVX ZZ" bl" bom who are disorderly or .1 .1 may easuy explain all the attendant U. M.

For the Evening Pott. Messrs. Editors, I have noticed with pleasure the commuuicauons that have appeared in your journal respecting the stock jobbing mauia that now possesses the good people ofthis state. I hove watched with much anxiety its origin and progress, and feel convinced that unless it is speedily arrested, the most dreadful consequences will ensue. The business heretofore done in stocks was confined lo what arose from the investment and disposition of capital.

The merchant was then con tent with his regular and certain gains but now he must prow nch over night by means or a stock speculation. riis clerks ted away oy the example and perhaps daz. zled by the success must try their luck, each time siat ing more and more on the result. The Editor was once content with the ordinary earnings of bis vocation but now he buys a stock, puffs it up, makes his money and Jtuus ine people, ne uospitais and courts send forth their representatives in tact none escape. But what would be the conseqaence should a te verso take place can stocks always rise, or always fall.

Suppose, for an instant, that a serious accident should befall a favorite rail road, or other stock company, which might detweci ate the stock, say 10 or 15 per Messrs. Co. the rich merchants would, laugh at it but bow lowintr provisions, viz 1st. That all that part of the win? of the buildino now occupied as the debtors jail, in Uie Park, easterly of the I ccmre oi saiu uuiiuuig, ue aesignateu a narl ol the cuv prison, to be hereafter occupied and used as a house of detention tor prisoners waiting to be examined belore the ponce magistrates. i hat it shall be the duty of police justices detainin nal il shall oe examination, not only to separate the exa, uisunci, so tar as it may be in I he ordinance was adopted unanimously, and ordered In ha at I.

1 win iu me uuitTuusra nr concurrence. The Board then resumed the invealiosaliim nf tl.A Btk ward election. J. P. Hall, Esq.

of counsel for the sitting member, cal James Seymour, who testified that he was acquainted wtth Henry Day for 15 or 16 year, that he dStlafe in ISz8 or earlv in 1829 anA ih i i Pnse'e of the witness. Wit oflha Rr.li.k n.l. ul Mr Hall cited some aadilional authorities omitted in C. O'Connor. Kan.

nr imi .1 Mr. Allen moved to defer the decision orihe question respecting the validity of the election under consideration until Mti XI a A I .1 tllu" V'V board meet ui 101 wie oecuMon oi ine said question adop Several petitions were presented and referred, aroonv which were one of S. MeCibhen nH 8 the purchase of stone, and one stoned ha l.n Graving for the establishment of a ferry between Mew ort aad L. Island south of Fulton st. Ferry.

1 Do street (wamMe, to whotn referred Com mtmication from eotMl advising the Common Council of the confirmauon by the Hupreme Court of certain assessments, reportod a final tesoiuiion from opening and widening the streets referred to therein, and ior the removal of rubbish, which was adoutcd. The President resd a communication from Commo aore nauncev, inviung Uie members of the board to visit the Navy Yard next Saturday at one o'clock, P. whereupon, on motion, the invitation was accepted. Mr. Labagh being called lo the chair.

Mr. Van Wyck presented a communication from the Commissioners of me Atma House in reference to remarks made by a member of the Board in his place on the 17th lost, and reported in one of the morning papers. The member al uucu to naving made nts explanations, the communication was, on motion, laid ou the table. (It will be found ueiuw.j Pariers from the other hoard.) The joint resolutions proposed, and passed by the Board of Aldermen. declann the late charter Election in ihe Sixth Ward to be void, and ordering a new elec tion increio, were referred lo the law committee.

The Law creating the Board of Health, as passed by this Board on the 1 7lh instant, and reported in our paper on the following morning, was returned amended as to toe nrsi section i in substance) as ioiiows, viz Board of Health of ihe citv of New York shall hereafter consist of tlie persons holding the offices of Aldermen, and of Uie persons holdins the offices of Assistant Al dermen, in addition to the Alayor of said city and wi the following additional section, viz Seven members. with the Mayor, shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busiuess relating to tlie public health." The amendment was adopted, ayes 6. noes 5, and the add itional section nrin. con. so the Board concurred in tne ordinance.

The report of the Finance Committee in reference to negotiating with the Governors ot JN. Y. Hospital lor one of the wings of the same, to be used by the city authorities fur hospital purposes generally and referring it to Ihe same committee to enquire whether any other building can be obtained for the same purposes on advantageous terms, was referred to the like committee of this Board. Lrnuy Adv. To the Honorable Board of Anintmt AUitrmen.

The Commissioners of the Alms House respectfully represent, That in Ihe public newspapers of the 18th instant, a report appeared of the alleged proceedings of your honorable Board, in which, among other tilings, was the following paragraph, viz Alderman Van Wyck read the provision of an ordinance for creating an Alms House Department, which required the Commissioners of the Alms House to advertise for contracts for coal, flour, lie which he contended bad never ben done. 1'hey ent on as formerly and purchased of whom they pleased. They had al so purchased articles of members of the Boards, which he contended was contrary lo law. There were a so items charged in their accounts which should never huve been msde he alluded In buildings on Btackwell'g Island, where some 10,000 dollars bed been expended without any appropriation." as the attention ot Assistant Alderman an Yv vck nas oeen called to this passage, and noexpla a ion has appear, he must tie nsidered as endorsing the accu racy of Ihe report, and r. sanctioning, of course, with his name the charges it stains.

The Commissioners, therefore, feel themse v.i called upon to notice the publication. The statements made by the Assistant Aldermen are ineorrect in almost everv particular. It is incorrect thai the Commissioners have never advertised for coal. nour, It is incorrect that in is contrary to law for the Commissioners to purchane of members of the Board. It is even incorrect, we believe, that it is contrary to law for members of the Board to sell to the Commission ers, unless such members (a fact which can only be known to themselves,) have an interest in the sale in that rase the accusation, we conceive, would come with an ill grace from the members against the commis sioners.

It is incorrect thai the commissioners have made a charge in their accounts of some ten thousand dollars as expended on the buildings on Blackwell's Island without any appropriation. There were exiended on the work alluded to. not ten. but about three thousand dollars, and that by the express direction of a joint committee, and with the subsequent sanction of a unanimous resolution of both Boards of the Common Council. The commissioners, while denvmv the nnrtundar charges in question in the manner in which they have been exhibited, do not wish to be understood as asserting for the establishment committed lo their bare an entire exemption Ironi any ar.d every possible irregularity.

Perfect system and uniformity in die coneuct of a department so extensive and diversified as thai of the Alms House, Bridewell and Penitentiary, (for in this citv thev are all under one administration) are impracticable, and otighl not to be expected, and especially al the hunds of a body of men whose whole time and at ten! ion cannot in justice lo their families be devoted gratuitously to this I a oho uujeci. niM yei me commissioners natter them selves ttiat lew public servants, not excepting the honorable member himself, perform more uuty with less pay and less praise. New York, 24th June. 1833. JOHN TARGEE, GEORGE bOVKTT, JAMES J.

ROSEVELT, Jr. Bostoh, June 24. This morning at a few minutes past five o'clock, everything being iu readiness, Old Ironsides entered the new Dock at Charlestown Navv ard, under the command of the veteran anil valhirit Commodore Hull. The conauerer of the Guerriere stood on tlie quarter deck, trumpet in hand, and or ders ith thai firmness and strength of lungs, which has so oueu raiseu nis voice anovc tne roar ot cannon and the noisy slrile of the elements. He was all animation the pride that nestled at the heart, beamed al Ihe eye.

The multitude caught the inspiration, and respoaded in loud and long continued shouts. The President was absent by reason of his illness, but Ihe Governor of the Commonwealth and the President's suite were on beard Uie frigate. Notwiilistanding the early hour and the unfavorable state of the weather, there was a large concourse of spectators from Charles town, Boston and the neighborhood. As she entered the dock, salutes were fired from iho Columbus, 74. and the Battery at the Navv V.rH tl.

uopiaymg iiieir usgs a ruNncnjj. Cholera lit New Orleans. The New rrbn. Advertiser of the 13th inst. says It is wilh irreat and unfeigned sorrow we have to announce, for the information of our readers at a distance, that the Cholera si ill continues us ravages in the city and country, notwithstanding the changes in the atmosphere are rather favora oic.

omce uie heavy rams on Saturday and Sunday, we have had a cool breeze from Ihe northwest. We think it has abated in malienitv considerably P. day last. Many of our citizens are flving in every direc tion, but we are of opinion it is safer to stay and use all the necessary precautions against its first attack." There were sci entyrone burials on Monday in the two cemeteries, and 42 on yesterday in the Catholic. We were unable to obtoin any statement of the number at trooiw consistm of two re.

iment, of cemetery, although we made a journey there artillery will be reviewed bv ti.e President I r.V ZZ We h.ave heard number a will 'hen partake of an entertainment in Uie markee me rim, alter which he will visit Cambridge and Lex. OIM. I 1 1 II II I I I I 1 1 11 KM j. .1 Wi I mounts lo about twenty five. 1 he Bulletin of the 13th inst savs.

Tntitrmm. nn I Tuesday, at the Catholic cemetery, were 42. and at the Protestant, 13 total 55. There is an evident decline I in the uumberof deaths, and it is fondly hoped that to morrow's report will still shew a much greater decline, as "enec mat ii uas us regular increase, until the 15th or ioin uay, anu as quickly subsides. Health ofNachez.

The Sexton. fav ih. chez Couner of the 7th inst) again reports a lon list of deaths during the week iding on Wednesday mornino. There have been only three deaths among our white population, by cholera of the blacks, there ha ve ll I deaths by cholera. Since yesterday morning there have been six deaths nve macks and one white, had been literally deserted on account ol Uie cholera.

i unarie.iljn fatrioL Lexigtoji, June 12. Total interments in th. cholera liecame epidemic in our citv. Mav eSth fi" June 14. From the diminished and iliennidirahla number of cholera cases which have occurred in this place for the last two days, there is reason to hope lhat uie mscase is rapidly subsiding, and that verv 10 announce nai it nas entirely disap peared.

No deaths within our knowledge occurred ve. terriay or to day. We regret, however, to learn that continues to spread over Uie country, and that within a short distance from the town several families have ed from Us ravages, as well among the white portion of omcas, utiiciiieny among the latter. Al the Penitentiary five deaths have taken place among the In Pulaski. die fatility has been extraordinary.

ered in reference to the population. The Mlowing litter, which we received by last nights ail, from a friend in thai place, contains tne am eeable pestilence has almost iassed over. I Pulaski, 12th June, 1833. A. A.

Hall. nappy iu iutui 'i you mai the cholera lor the last two days has almost isappeared from amm gst us, laiiiuy ior several days than in any other town cj the rontineni nf A Having but a thousand or twelve hundred ofa population. v. iot inciuuinu wnites anil iiLt parades on the lialtery, unless by a written order from comtiieiefy depopulated, our stores all clos the Mayor, was referred. I C1, business ofall descriptions suspended, and has lieen i ne inancc ominmee mads a reDort on the nr.i.r.

pna'lon of 800 dollars for the purchase of fuel, and close After a three weeks droupfit. we were blessed with a refreshine fall of rain last nieht. which continued until I o'clock to day, when it cleared off, and the temperature is most delightful. Favorable expectations may be entertained of the results. The deaths among Uie Creoles have been much more numerous than among the Ameri cans.

his is owing first to tht ir mode of living, and then to the manner of treating the disease. The physicians have been very successful, though thev are much worn out. The Rev. Mr. Hull, the Episcopal u.u.k.

ueau. AMtuy Jiav. AcctDEKT. Un Wednesday but. a mmn.nK.

dividual by the name of Hodskins, went out in a small much exhausted that fcs) eaold exert himself nn hmger, detest General Braddoek, only thre year be and out to his companion that he was going. This fore, was loo recent to be forgotten, and of course opsra alarminr Hodsluns. caused him to falter, and. but for Ihe assistance of two young lads who were at. traded by bis cries of distress and came to his relief just in time to seize him by the hair as he was.

going down, he would ha ve shared the fate of his companion. Tins is Ires sin circumstance is rendered stilt more shocking i i i I i uy uie tact that uie reuei wnicn was ai nana, usu oeeu rendered, Stone might have been saved. A man, (a brute or worse than a brute, we should have said,) was standing upon the shore and witnessed their perilous condition without an effort lo save them and when the boys who came to their relief asked him for his canoe (which was locked up) be, like a still more heartless wretch than he had before shown himself, asked how much they would gift Aisi (or the use if his canoe, but the lads not having time to make a bargain, ran to an old leaky boat and succeeded in rescuing Hodskins, hut Stone had disappeared. There are some incidents connected with the fate of Stone which render his death rather extraordinary. Contrary lo the advice of his friends he persisted in eoinz where it was not necessary that should for the sand, and thus, it wouid almost seem by a fatality, courted the fate that befel bun.

He was be trothed to a voung ladv who died the evening hefore this occurrence, and within a few moments of each other they were both consumed to the anve.lMticretKeOuren Hi publican. Montreal. June 19. A correspondent at Bvtown has communicated the intelligence of ihe death of Mr. itouert lyons, who was kl led in a duel at Perth on the 1 Jlli inst.

hile I was in Perth a quarrel took place between Mr. Robert Lvons, and Mr. Wilson, student at law with J. Bolten, of that villane. and after a few blows, Wilson, being dissatisfied, sent a challenge oy a young man ol the name ot Kobcrtson, son of Capu of the Rifles, who was only about 18 vears of ase.

The parties met about half a utile south of the village of Perth, in the Johnstown District, and having exchan ged sno's, uie medical gentleman on the ground (Dr. Hamilton) endeavored to have the matter settled, but i.euevre, L.yon second, requested Or. H. not to inter fere, and re loaded his pistol. This shot Droved instan taneously fatal, passing through Mr.

body, who never spoke after receiving the wound. The deceased was about 19 years of age, Wilson is about 26, and Le vievre is about 30. LeUevre fled immediately. Wilson and Robertson were apprehended on the spot. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder a must all three.

Wilson and Robertson are confined in Perlh gaol." we In our proceedings of the Common Council vesterdav Aid were unaoie lo procure Ihe lollowmg correct copy ol I. Palmer's resolution. BOARD OK ALDERMEN June 24, 1S33. AI.1 U.t .1 i wiiici umciiisu oic luuuwiiiir. wniea wa re ceived, and alter some discussion, laid on the table.

hereas it appears, by accounts we receive, that some of our sister States and sister Cities are sore I flictcd with that dreadful dispensation of Divine Providence, tlie Cholera. Anil whereas the time is nigh when we will celebrate our annual Anniversary of A I I 1 anu relieving ina: rejoicings and dissipation are not congenial to our feelings, whena pari oi our nappy country is tuus atnicted, Therefore, Resolved, Thai the annual dinner, prepared bv the corporation of the city of New York for themselves and their guests, be dispensed with for die present year Itady Adv. From a late Ijondon paper. Extraordinary Investigation, On Tuesday an adjourned uiquesi was held at the Christchurch Workhouse, Boundary Row, Blaekfriars road, London, on the body of Eliza Baker, aged 17, who was found drowned at the steps of Blacmriars bridge, on Sunday by a police constable. Mr.

Peter Wood, an eating house keeper, in the Bermondsey New roa near fayers' Arms, having seen a paragraph in one of the fc.iii.dav newspapers, that the body of a ml. hr. taken out of the Thames on the previous day, and carried to the Workhouse to be owned, and. from the descrin tion given, suspecting that it was the body of a youn female who had lived in his service, but who had been discharged by his wife on account of jealousy, went to the orkhouse and recognized the body of the unfortunate eirl. He was very much agitated, and cut off a lock of her hair, and kissed the corpse.

He immediately went to an undertaker, and gave orders for the funeral. He then went to deceased's parents, who reside in Adelaide street, Whuecross street, Crippkgatc, and informed them of the melancholy fate of their datihter. Thev .1.. i i mo itoranouse, and on being shown the body, were loud in their lamentations. The jury on Monday evening proceeded to view the body of the deceased, and on their return a number of witnesses were examined, mostly relations, who swore positively to the body.

It appeared that the deceased had lived with Mr. Wood, as a servant for lour montlis, bul his wife being jealous, she was discharged about a month ago, since which time Mr. Wood had secretly supplied her with money, to keep her from want. Mrs. Baker, the mother or Uie deceased, and other relations, sjioke in severe terms of the conductor Mr.

Wood, and said they had no doubt but that he had seduced the unfortunate girl, which had caused her to commit suicide. The jury appeared to be very indignant, and after five hours deliberation, it was agreed fo adjourn the case until Tuesday afternoon, when ihey re assemhlcd. Mr. Wood, the alleged seducer, was now present, but he was so ov rconie by his feelings at the melancho occurrence, that nothm? could inaH. nf him in lact, he as like a man iu a state of stupefaction.

Mrs. Wood, the wife, was called in she is 28 years than her husband, and book her head at him, but nothing as elicited from her, her pission completely overcoming her reason. A juryman The more we drive into this affair the more mysterious it appears against Mr. Wood. This remark was occasioned on account of violence on he.

body there had been a violent blow on the nose, a. black mark on the forehead, ar.d a severe wound ou the thigh. The jury were commencing to deliberate on their verdict, when a drayman, in Uie employ of Messrs. Whit bread Co. brewers, walked into tha inrv rnnm said he wished lo speak to I he coroner and jury.

r. Carter What is it vou want Drayman I come to say, gentlemen, that Mrs. Baker's daughter, you are now holding an inquest on, is now alive, in good health. The coroner and jury, (in astonishment) What do you sav? Drayman I'll swear tliat I met her to day in the streets umu io iicr. i no coroner, witnesses, and jury were all struck with amazement, and asked thedravniau if he could bring Khza Baker forward, which he under took; to do in a short lime.

In the interim the jury and witnesses went again to view the body of the deceased. i.ir. ivmmsncu lears over the corpse, and was greatly affected, as well as all her relations the drayman's slo ry was treated as nonsense but the jury, although of I uie same opinion, were determined to await his return. In about a qttai ter of an hour the drayman returnee1, and introduced thu real Eliza Baker, a fine looking youn woman, and in full health. To depict the astonishment of the relations and of Mr.

Wood, is totally impossible, and at first they were afraid to touch her. Sim at last went forward, and took Mr. Wood by the hand, fwho 1 I i i aiuuu luuiiouiess; auu exclaimed, now could you make sucn a mistake as to take anoUier body for mine Do you reaiiy tnink i would commit such an act Mr. Wood could not reply, but fell senseless in a fit, and it I was wim great ciirhculty that seven men could hold him. After some time he recovered, and walked awav.

to ihe astonishment of every one, with Eliza Baker, leaving his sDume oi me jurors remarked, lhat they never saw such a strong likeness in their lives as there was between El iza Baker and ih which fully accounted for Uie mistake the witnesses had' made. The whole scene was most extraordinary, and I lie nf 1. iuiccsanQ jurymen it is lm possible to describe. There was no evidence to Drove Port Gibson. We have seen a letter from Port Uh decrased was? and hc jury after about eleven The following is the ammtnt of duties paid bv the dif ferent Auctioneers of the city of Philadelphia, during the last quarter: R.

F.Allen 11,404 56 Thomas Gill Co 5,740 75 Lewis Co 4.6K0 19 Lippincolt, Ricliarc'j Co. 4,687 02 Graham Mandcille. 2,389 06 JV1 oses 1,387 C. J. Wolbert 574 02 Baker Mackey 502 15 George Ritner 103 10 S.

Poulterer 35 60 Total. $31,703 86 The Harvest of Viroi. ua. The Richmond Enquirer of Friday says 41 the wheat harvest has commenced on both sides of tho James river but under i tie most unfavorable auspices. he early wheat will be in every wav inferior in quantity, and we fear in nualitv.

We never heard so much complaint about the blivlited heads. A farmer in Chesterfield informs us, that he heads. A larmcr in Uhesterheld informs us, that he ioin vu aoo partial snowers yesterday. The corn and tobacco are also suffering uie grassy etc. Galigman's Messenger of May 10, says, the Acade morat ana ronucai sciences has electro Mr.

Livingston, Secretary ofStaie for the Interior of the United America, a corresponding Member, and Carnot, Counsellor of the Court of Cassation, and author on uie Uode ol Criminal Processes. free member. Najai. The U.States ship Vincennes, Capt. Salter, from New lork, previouslv rrit.J j' me name or John C.

Stone, formerly of Turin. Uwi.l rVr.n, il. cninti.au ilmnj 1. 1 rr. Uazettt.

iuB una viiiaire. unaer iHEiiiprDiEDr od the folkgcircunuances. The deceased and an in eeived the following account i i cma wnicn rC UL possession of this nir, hv General PnrhM una led as a salutary turn lo Gen. Forbes, not to advance rashly. The tateUgence, therefore, even ll believed, was not communicated to the troops.

On the rooming of the next day, 25th November, 17S, the army advanced from their encampment the provincial troops in front, followed by a body of highlanders. Upon iheir arrival at the rising ground, just beyond where the turnpike gale now stands, they entered uKn an Indian race path, upon each side of which a number of slakes, with the bark pealed off, were stuck into the earth, and upon each slake was fixed the head and kill of a Highlander, who had been killed or taken prisoner at Grant's defeat. The provincials being front, obtained the first view of these horrid spectacles, which it miy readily be believed excited no very kindly feelings in their brcats. They passed along, however, without any manifestation of their countrymen, a slight buzz was heard in their ranks, which rapidly swelled, and grew louder and louder. Exasperated not only by the barbarous outrages upon Uie persons of their uufbrtunate fellow soldiers ho had fallen only a few days belore, but maddened by the insult which was conveyed by the exhibition of the kills, and which they well "understood, as they had long been uicuained the petticoat by the Indians, iheir wrath knew no bounds.

Directly a rapid and violent trampling was heard, and immediately the whole corps of Highlanders, wuh their muskets abandoned and broadswords drawn, rushed by the provincials, foaming rage, and resembling, as Captain Craighead coarsely expressed it, "mad boars engaged in battle," swearing vengeance and extermination up on tlie 1 rencfi troops, who bad permitted such outrages i ne march was now hastened tne wnoie army move forwarded after the Hiuhlanders, and when they arrive somewhere about where the canal now passes, the Fori was discovered to be in flames, and the last the boats, with therlvin Frenchmen, were seen a. nng down the Ohio by Smoky Island. Great was the disappointment ol the exasperated Highlanders at the escape ol tlie rencn, and their wrath subsided into a sullen anu re lentless desire of vengeance. The body of a man, about 40yars of age, was tak out of the Delaware on Sunday last. His shirt was marked J.

B. and on his pocket book, which containe six dollars and sixty seven cents, the name of Buckley was written. Drowned. The coroner was called on Monday inoruing to view the body of a Jrowncd man found in th slip at the foot or Catherine s'leet. He was dressed in a black cloth coat and vest and had apparently been i the water four or five months.

Nothing was discovered about him by which his person could be identified. or Crotoji River. We are informed In die Westchester Herald, that a survey of the Croton. to ascertain wneuier a portion oi its waters can be conducted to tins city, was commenced last week, under the uirection ot Major unugias. Attempt at Highway Rorberv.

A irentlnmnn uirmi in passing uirougn me upper part ot Pcan irc i on lvionoay cvenuig, about IU o'clock was accost ed by a black man. who asked hun the hour. Not aim gether liking his appearance, he replied that he had nn watch, at the same time crossing over the street to get out of his way but he was immediately followed, and aii.jcr.eu. uov. ii oy a mow on me crown ot Ins head before his assailant, however, could dispossess him of any l.

iy, ins cries orougn a waicnmnn lotus assistance, but the fellow succeeded in makuiif his escane in conse quence of the darkness of the night. Standard. Several robberies were commiiint it An .1... u.i. oiouii.aiii, uear iricvonneiistown, in tledtord coun ty.

A mong the persons plundered were a decent pedlar substantial German farmer, and a new married unir travelling in a si? from McConnellstown to Two robbers only had been seen anil their wav of o.m. to work was this One presented a rifle, calling ntand to me true men, ana uie olner, apparently unarmed, took what was to be found about them. On Thursday last, luu.t t. .1 ...1 i. 1 umuni uien, ironi mcionneiistown anil the country round aroul, turned out to scour the neighbour.

noou, though rail, was railing in torrents. They made a thorough search, but were unable to find the rogues. Another Mail Robber Sentenced. William was week, at the United Stales Conn at vyilliamsport, Pa. on tne charge of purloining a letter cmneiiis, i'om tne iwail between Danville arii Muncy, of which lie had charge as driver of the coach he was convicted anil sentenced to ten years imprison in r.

reinicuiiary, ai ruisuurgn. The Springs. The arrivals or strangers dunn the past week have been altogether unprecedented in number al so early a period in the season. There were probably not less than 6 or 7U0in the village yesterday morn mg more than were here at any period during the last season. Saratoga Sentinel.

A Bio Storv. Mr. Alpheus Warner, in bv oone days well known along the road between New Haven and Litchfield, ca ed upon us last week and requested us to state tnat last fail he felled upon his larm thu town oi Liverpool, iviedina a chesnut tree, from which he obtained 18,000 eighteen inch shingles. 50 good mu mere was woou enough fell lo niike 100 bush, els of owl. The tree was 16 feet in circumference a Uie base.

Lanningburgh Gaz. Extensive Lease. General Leonard P. Crary, of uunaio, i. nas laKcn a lease ol a lot ot land 94 feet ironi and I IB deep, immediately south of the Eagle T.

vera, on Main street, in lhat town, for the period of 999 years, at a yearly rent of 8800. It is a ron.lilifM. of th. lease that a block of brick buildings is to be erected co vering ine ironi, oi ai least three stones high. General nas oeen ottered I U0 lor his bargain.

The store of Mr. Lewis Alub, in Chartres street, New Orleans, was entered on the night of the 8th inst, by false keys, and atches, rings, and other jewelry, to the value v. i sioirn. Since the first of the present month, there have arrived at the port of Baltimore 16S9 emigrants; 145 were from ire ana, irom L.ivarpool, and the remainder were Swis aim Germans who embarked at Havre and Bremen. cry nearly all ol them have departed for the interior.

Report orinterments in the.CciiietriesofNew Orlcan from the 1 ofjiinc to the 9ih, inclusive. Protestant, Catholic. Total. "ne I 2 IS 20 20 20 2 25 5 37 42 II 25 46 6 4 46 60 I 27 59 23 62 75 9 12 58 70 Total 83 MEETING FOR MR. WALL, HARPER.

...324 417 THE IRISH Agreecbly to notice, there was a meeting held on Thursday evening last, at Bradley'sScventhWardHotel; for the purpose of forming a committee to devise Uie nest means oi assisuug tins enterprising individual: The business of the meeting was opened kr a mo tion, that Joseph Hoxte, Esq. take the Chair, and, that Patrick S. Casserly, Esq. oeappointeH Secretary. tame uirwara miilressed the meeting at some lengtn explaining nature and ob uiioson uus momine, which it is stated, that that I vuruicioi iouimi drowned.

I jeci ano sirongiy urini the necessitv Drl, I Dill tjv what meam ihn iUhimI i.r n. 1 flir SIT flaVI mi. 1 iHiiin; uUr snuation, when there were not persons enough in town to bury the dead, nor hands enough to make coffins. A slip from Memnhis. dated the Ttlih the following memorandum "The cholera has been active with us during the last 7ee.eth',.a;,;hwee0k..n.eW about 15 Licto, (Ky.) June I5 We have the pleasure to inform our friends at home, as wull as those abroad thai afler raging for two weeks.with a violence and fatality without perhaps a parallel in ihe k.

i ui me malady since its first appearance in Amrrm ui so far abated asto afford a cheering prospect of its 1 leaving our ill fated city entire v. Since 6 o'clock yesterday evening, we have heard of no cue, iiiougu mere nave oeen two or old cases and relapses. P. A few minutes before 13 we learnt that there had been a few cases since moraine, but be violent. The Louisville Republican of the I7th.

statf. uisrase nas oroKen out witn considerable violenre at al the Iheie is no evidence to nrn.e. i Ll support. Texas. We have received, says the Baltimore Gazelle, a printed copy of the Constitution of the State ol Texas, made in General Convention in the town of San Felipe de Austin, in the month of April, 1833.

It appears to be sufficiently well drawn up, upon the model ot our State Constitution and annended to it arc th He The speech, wiUi those of the other gentlemen, who followed shall appear in our next. When the Harper 9vwt tha II ll nr. 1 r. o. r.mi, mr.

again rose and moved the following resolution, which was seconded bv james tvyan, r.sij. Resolved, Thai a fund be raised, bv public BalL Con t'r, ,...1... 7. ior ine iniiowins purposi to enable Mr. Wall to l.wate himself iTtrinaiient orwhom appear to be Mexicans, fhough the Stale pro 1 lv among us to establish a Society to be called Uie fesses to belong to Uie Mexican Confederacy.

Weper Harp Societv and to purchase two or more ceive that ex govenior Houston, of Tennessee, was in the convention, and we should have supposed that he would be the most distinguished man among thorn, bul Ihe Constitution issigned by William H. Wharton, as President. The destiny of this fine province is an interesting subject of speculation. Had it belonged to our country it would have been by this time, well peopled and cultivated but its fertile and prolific soil holds out no temptation to the unenterprising Mexican. It is staled in some ot the southern papers that the Mexican Government has determined to dislodge the American sellers in Texas.

The cause of this is said to be the frequent disturbance among them, and their lawless character; but the true reason is, probably, one which would apply to the more peaceable and orderly settlers from this country. There are no doubt many adventurers of equivocal character in Texas, but the hardy life or an emigrant or hunter is one which would not be preferred bv rogues in general. Harps, which shall remain to. ever the property of said wi ain ior uie purpose ot obtaining some sand. Hannr i "on.

Peured, and placed ft in a boxfm ih. they com! wtom wtedcipTb menced their return, bul the l.i L.i i r. ly balanced, in attempting to move the box the skiff was upset aad instantly sunk. Stone and Hodskins endea i out being encumbered with Moved by Dr. Counsel and seconded by T.

W. Resolved, That a Committee of eleven be appointed, to superintend the appropriations of said fund to frame rules for the government of said society and to Issue proposals for the manufacture of said harps. Moved by Dr. Christopher C. Rice aud seconded by William Denman.

Eaii. Resolved, Tl at the thanksof this meeting be given to wonouciors oi uie puDlic press of this city. who have so kindlv ni.en...l Jt i or uie auver lisementsof Mr. Wall, without chare. At the suggestion of" John Quin, Esq.

a subscripUon was then entered into when the sum of nearly seventy The following gentlemen were nominated on the committee the Rev. Dr. Power, Chairman Dr. Wm. J.

Macneven, Roliert Swanton, Joseph Hoxie, Wm Sampson, Patrick S. Casserly, Dr. Rninelander, Eber heaton, Dr. C. C.

Rice, Win. C. Bryant, James B. hcvs, Esiirs i with Dower to fill all After some desultory conversation, Mr. Hoxie was mover from the Chair, and Mr.

Denman moved thereto when the special thanks of the meeting were given to Mr. Hoxie, for his very proper conduct in the chair. 1 he meeung then adjourned. We regret much tbat the wetness of the night prevented many persons from attending who, would, no doubt, have liberally contributed for so laudable a purpose. Subscriptions will be received by any of the Air.

Bradley, proprietor of the 7th Ward Hotel From tit Fall River Monitor, nf What het. We have been informed within a few days past, on good authority, that there is now living Olympian Spr whither many of the luhabitanta of scarcely expects morethanhalfacropw.il be made, in Uie town of Providence a female! bv the nlrrf mIS Lexington bad fled for refuge. To add to these difficulties, the harvest ha. ull Ine naIne of Ma To add to these difficulties, the harvest has struggled Cornell. Of New Oilcans.

June 9. During this seaann lamitv and reipn ot terror, it is no common hleain i free from the scourge, with a large family, surrounded by sickness and death. ria her chcracler we say nothing, fur nor man lo say wnai ougnt lo lie known, viz that there now no oouoi mai inis is ine identical girl spoken of "uiicsws ou ai.iio in tne trial of A verv, as P'ac. as in aria Cornell at another. ou xviaxia o.

tonieu ai a iturd PASSENGERS illirn In the packet ship Poland, for Havre, sailed 24 Rogers, iauy, cnuuren ano servant, Miss Chbbon, unmes and servants, Alessrs. P. Laureas, W. Uou ei, iinaie, xv. xviessant, ail ot New Orleans 1 Oortaubertand Servant, of Pans N.

B. Harris, of York A. Porteau, cf Natz: E.Sunu, of Triesto DiuTl "Kl ad8'he Naval I and P. Roger, of France M. Voellf AY'Herrman! Hospital NorJoU.

Beacon. Eckhart, J.Goussery, and J. ParmentuV; of SwTli d'Orsay, CARD. SCP We the undersigned, in behalf of the A. hand gers in the steam packet David Bron, Capt.

Pet.jover' from Charlearon S. CI. rei.joyer, to this port, Captain Penneyer is already favorably known as possessing an eminent degree all the qualifications necessary for such a command. Yel we would merely remark, that the sumptuous manner in which be provides for his passengers, and, above all, his unremitted attention to those who were indisposed, merit our warmest thanks. Baron De Behr, Minister from Belgium.

Thos C. Vanderhoist, Charleston. James creighton, Jev. F. Rutledge, Edward Carnage, E.

Satfan, Charles B. Brewster, Niel McNeill. W. A. Mitchell, Georgia.

50 do 12 do 50 do 63 do 50 do 150 do 50 do 70 do 10 do 26 do 15 do 20 do 50 do 150 do do do do do do do J. G. Carey, do W. Catltn," do A. Stoddard, do J.

Short in, do T. New Orleans. S. Perry, Columbia. L.

Dickinson, do W. F. Harriot, Georgetown. J26 It New York, June 26th, 1833. SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Bv J. Blcecker Wons. 5 lots on Io'2d st. al M'Cumb's dam, caca 50 4 do on li3d st. do do 23 5 do lOjth st.

near 8th avenue do 35 4 do 5ih aenne, cor lOSth St. du 67 50 4 do 103d st, near 5th avenue du 30 5 do do do do do 30 4 do 5th avenue, cor 103d st. do 50 4 do 94! st, bet'n 3d 4th av. do 87 50 4 do do do do do Si 50 4 do do do do do 82 50 5 do do do do do 82 50 4 do 3d avenue, cor 94th st. do 162 50 8 do 4th avenue, bet'n 94th 95th sts do 100 The entire block, consisting of 72 lots, between 94th and 95th sis.

and 3d and 4th avenues, The entire block, consisting of 72 lots, between 95th and 96lh sts. and 3d and 4th avenues, 4 lots ou 1 Ibrh st. bcl'ii 4th otli av. each 58 4 do cor 10th av. 109th st.

2 do Till av bet'n 95lh 96th sts. 3 do 5th av bet'n 1 16th 1 17th sts. 1 do )ld Posi Road, 4 miles from Hall, near 2d avenue do 92 50 do 95 do 86 the City SALES THIS DAY AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE 82650 U. S. Fives, 1S35, 50 shares United States Bank, do do (On time.) Bank of America Delaware Hudson Canal Co (On lime Morris Canal Banking Co City Bank of New Orleans Commercial Marine Insurance Co (On time.) N.

York Schuylkill Coal Co (On time.) Guardian Insurance Co Eagle Insurance Co Mohawk Railroad Co do do do (On time.) Harla Railroad Co Boston Prov. Railroad Co Stoniiigton Railroad Co (On time.) Jftw York Ciluatul Count Clerk Office, 21st June. ie33. $25 100 mi iu, 113 120 S7 113 1121 150 102 133 137 137 97 112 104 NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF THE GENERAL ORDER. Nevt Yoke, June 21st, 1833.

280 270 120 150 200 350 330 330 41 650 800 7,030 7,000 23i. 2S0 190 258 160 Cr The members of the Societv are herebv notifi toiiieei at uie itynail ot Uie city ol New lurk, on 1 hursday, the fourth day of July next, at twelve o'clock, (noon of that day) for ihe puriiose of electing officers tor me ensuing year, transactuiL' the business ol the societv. and celebrating the 57th Anniversary of our National iiiiepenuence. The members of the other State Societies of the Cin cinnati who may be in the citv of New York on the aliove day, are respectfully invited to attend the above meeting, and to unite with the New York State Society in celebrating the above anniversary. By order of Major General MORGAN LEWIS, President: Ciiaki.es Graham, Secretary.

j26 tJ4 GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN. ICP' A Special Meeting of this Societv. will be held at the Institution in Crosby street, on Wednesday Even uig, oi i oi June, one hour alter sunsent. jib ll JAS. VAN NORDEN, Secretary.

tCJ" Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday the twenty ninth day ol June, at 10 o'clock in Ihe forenoon of that day, I shall draw a pannel of Jurors for a Conn ol Common Pleas for the Citv and County or i om, to notueii in the said Citv on the third moniiay in juiy, mjj. AdM, ASTEN, Clerk ot the City and County of New York, ten I MARRIED. By the Rev. Dr. Win.

A. Clark, of All SaintsChurch, John Miller, M. D. (bi merry of Newtown, L. I.

toJane, daughter of James Burges, al of this city. A I Jamaica, L. I. on Tuesday evening, 25th inst. by the Rev.

Mr. Crane, Mr. James S. Myers, of this citv. i.iaiy r'o.

in ine former place. DIED. In WilUamsvillc, Orange County, N. on the 25th nisi, altera lingering illness, John nday, in the 35th year of his age, formerly a resident of this citv. This moming, after a lingering illness, in the9Ist year oi nis ag rtymer stiyaani, tun.

His relatives and friends, and those of his son in law. Dr. Henry M. Van Solingeu, are requested to attend his funeral on Friday afternoon, at half past 3 o'clock, ironi ins ikio resiuence rt eu hook, L. I.

Carriages will be in readiness at Fulton Ferrv. At Hebertsville, Miss Margaret Herbert, aged about 100 years, a shining member of the Methodist Episcopal At St. Louis, Missouri. John Newman. Attornev.

At New Orleans, John M. Stem Nanth'l M. Mun of Middlebury. Vt. At New Orleans, Sth inst.

of cholora, after an illness of ten hours, Mr. A. Colles. merchant, of the rm cones nea.rsey, ot lhat place, in the 30th year of his v. a imu.D oi uiis cuy, and was highly respected by all, who knew him.

In New Orleans, on Uie 10th inst, of cholera, in the 36lh year of her age, Mrs. Hannah, wife ofMr. Joseph Flower, orNew York. but for Uie last 8 vea a kt i ew vricaiis. At Westchester, on Sunday, the 23d nstnl TOT Stephen Hunt, in the 58ih year of his age Ajruui namautue jrom Cholera.

i i r. Frioav, June 14, Emehne, slave of Mr. Grcsham, aged 13 years. At the Penitentiary in the Xeiehhorhuod. Five convicts, viz Dugen.

Jones. M. irrifinn It lit nil MTnrt.n MARINE LIST. nrt CLEAREn or oarque i ay, ftlct 'arlane. 11a fax.

W.o.l. brig tincnt, Ellis, Montevideo and Buenoe Ayres, Spof1 tord, Tileston Co; Schs Ricn'd Smith, Kelly, and Mary Snmh, Pictou Cochran Lousa, Huitable, 1 L.awries. ARRIVED THIS MlUKVunv Brig Nahant, Parker, of Boston, 6 ds fin Norfolk, with I Sch Charriot, Smith, 6 tls fm Richmond, witn coal, to Kemble. Passed in the river, schs Miluenl Tvler I trl as 11 IA 4r. 1 ol.

I I auu i ownsend, fm Bed lord, tor do. Sch Industry, Shelley, of Norfolk for Richmond, and IS hours fm Uie caues. with tn tiii t5.i'j 1 onieu in i. a capT. JasP or Boston for Gibraltar Action of Boston for Rio Janeiro.

Sch ship timber for the Navy Yard. Seip Wtnsor. Walker, fin Vinor V' i i 'T lo Smith. Sailed co with schs Pedee, Tolson American Coaster. liVon.

How rim i i. ii BELOW 1 ship and 1 bri" ARRIVED LAST WE tviikji Ship Casso. Chase. L'twud Mu lfi.i. ker, 40 passengers.

Spoke 18th, long 93, brio La Grange fm Havana for Cronstarfi 6 "range Bng Cumberland, Darling, Malaga, 30, and Gibraltar UUvf. naofj.i'r'tjr. JVi furvnn I Marcell.i. in ur, loi.o 42. al in 1 A "iho uVao, ianen tor L'paol.

.01 lat 42 long 67, brie Nenlnne. nf 7rt i d'. r'HV. sawnmelslaTdsof 'Jy' "utes in lengtn. Brig Lucy Ann, Hunt, Gibraltar, 50 ds.

Sooke 8th insu lat 26, Ion 56 47. schr BIh 30. bri Kiirsf, for 3. lon Br bria Orvthta. Baker.

P.e..... ic nrt i 'r. eoai lo ri Vr.c'.i:. Qla "SS. nd several Br sws i nuun.

CHARLESTON. June 1 Ar shin Calhoun RaL sey, York, 7 d. achr Jonathan Lucas, Stokes, NYork. Jue 20 Ar Br brig Garland, Murray, Liverpool, C4ih April. Schr Spy, Smith, NYork, 7 it.

9 Ar Steam Packet David Brown. Pennoyer, New York. 18 Ship Liverpool, Barstow, NYork, 1 1 d. 22 Ar Br brig Sunbury, nJe, Liv'U 30th April. Schr Atlantic.

Sawyer, NYork, 9 ds. SAVANNAH, June 21 Went to Sea, line ship Florian, While, NYork. Ship Andes, Patten, NYork. "IT ANTED, an Engli or American White Wo man, to do the work of a family consisting of a genlleinan and his wife. She must be a good cook a good washer and ironer, tidy, sober, and honest, ami give unexceptionable recommendations and references.

To such an one a permane situation and good wages would be given al99 Fourth street, Washington square J17 istfred COOK WANTED Good recommendations renin, rad. Apply at 123 Chambers st. J26 islw NOTICE Purchasers of properly belonging Uie Estate of Henry Eckford, deceased, are reqtieslrd lo call at the office of the executors, No. 74 While street on Monday the 1st proximo, when the deeds will be ready tor delivery. New York.

June 23th, 1S33. j6 rpEA AND WINE STOKE, No. 199 Broaja7. X. 1 lie subscriber has relinquished his interest in store in faiorofhisson, ROBERT W.

BULOID bv whom tin business is m.u. Families and others wdi to be supplied wuh ulw. c.i,);(.csl quality, at verv mod. rate prices J26 Iw ROBERT BULOID. TVIy VOKK TATTEKSALLS.

The regular mic win iake place on Monday, 1st July. All 1 iiiit IIUCII in aie. mils! nr Mlinwn n.l ii i ed on or oq. ti ii noi pre. VIOIIsIv 1..

.1 1 ii im.dlD mit'. Will IM linn on Monday, 1st July, a pair or verv Hue Mule, about 15 hands high, 4 years old, kind iti harness, and warranted sound. Sold without fault. For further information, apply to JOHN W. WATSON 9 It 446 Broadway.

rpo GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES. T.L JENNINGS. 35 Chatham si inform il. thal he purchases gentlemen's cast Mhich hp will pay the cash prices these persons whonle i or scnu meir a'Kiress, win oe strictly attended to he also informs them that the he continues lo scour un his pau plan, which is executed bv Process of steam, and I thankful for all order as above. J26 Iw TVTCriCE is hereby given, that an election for thirteen 1 1 directors for ihe'Seventh Ward Bank, and of three inspectors oi the nrst annual election thereafter i.li i I held at the house or Hugh Bradley, No.

137 Madison street. On Thursday, the eleventh day ot Julv mi will be opened at eleven n'clcck in the monnii and close at threo o'clock in the afternoon. 'J26 fort, J. R. WHITING, WILLIAM S.

COE, ABRAHAM DAI.I.Y ILL I AM SCOTT. HE.MtY ERBEN. Commissioners. CHAMPAIGN WINK 6u0 baskets 1 dozen boi! ties each white sparkling Champaign of the favour. III.

Bni hnr" Hmrwl nw Henri aim will be landed soon. Also, remaining on hand of former importation, oou oasneis, a portion ol which is without wax on tne cors. ueaiers supplied on the moat I rtll hv flu. nKrrilM.r 1. 10, me uispoctti oi i ins i.ranii oi wine 10 the trade.

K1C11U. WILLIAMSON. 19 Maiden Ian. Who has in store and offers for sale, a general ment of Rhenish and French Wines of the best qualities and vintages, selected with the greatest care from in most respectable houses in Rheims, Bordeaux, Frank J25 OLD IKON. .30 tons old Iron, landing from shin Vr arlf tv.r en Is dar FISH, GRINNELL CO.

J2S 134 Front street 1' NAILS. 2000 casks cut Nails, of J. J. Proutts Si Co's manufacture, comprising a full au sunineiii ui sizes, ior sale ny lfttl GKINNELL CO. jg6 134 Front street.

11 IDES 40UO Rio Grande Hides, averaoini. o.t li XX each 4000 do do do 30 lbs. each, now landin from barque Cornelia, at Thompson's store, Brooklyn aiso, in store tn mis cttv, 4700 Kio Grande Hides, aver aging 24 lbs. each 3000" do do 25 lbs. each, for sale by FISH, GRINNELL CO.

j26 134 Front street. 1 OCHA COFFEE 15 bales M.w IfJ. choicest description and nearly as low iirw e.l'. tuJ for sale by 1 RICHD. WILLIAMSON.

19 l.n. Also, 50 bags old brawn Java coffee, selected express 1 ly for family consumption, for sale as above. j26tfl INES OF XERES. The subscribers haiJ landing lrnin the main T.niiis frnm 1 tiirct from Xcres, lo order, 7 butts Sherry Wine, of ths housfl oi uoruon nomaner. TIlee are all sample Wines, of the choicest grape from 23 to 27 years old, and can be relied upon foi meir purity ana excellence, tor sale by Dinmunn eiayjct, 141 Broadway, near the Citv I Who have on hand, a full supply of Ihe first J26 comprising uie rarest quality ro be had CHAMPAIGNE WINE, of the brand "Joly," nd Vintage The subscribers have received 500 batj aets ano cases Champaigne Wine, of the late great vir, lam.

nl ICQ1 T'l. imc "ma are entirely pure and nati raU and are considered superior to any since Ihe yea 182o. Apply to sole importers of this brand Joly.1 A.BININGER SON, nar tit Citv I in siore A few cases of the Prniim Vm rl .1 CHATEAU MARGAUX WINET BININUKR SON, having conlrartcd wil CHATEAU MARGAUX WINE, reserved fo, til United States, will hereafter supply all orders for ti same, wholesale or retail. I They have on Imnd at present, a few cases only of botth each, of 1P27. hut will in th.

dersfor the vintage ofm 28 whieh i. I equal to either or the former importations. il9 I I l. it SHERRY WINES. T.

vr suuscrther has on hand, and offers for sale, a larrJ ir anu niicrry Wines in bottles wd ono.nugiii. in nis stocs ot bottled Madeira there l'( some represented lo be or the viniano i' lern l.1 aisu. SRq hand or the Brahims" first voyar The Sherrys consists orPale, Gold and Brown, anwj men are some as fine as ever imported to this counu i. oi.eiinoii oi connoisseurs or trow u.ki larin uAt; oiineir wines arc restieciliillv invii o.e aoove. K1UH1).

Ll. AMSI IV J26 19 Maiden Ian. 9's CHEAP EDITION OFtT j. r. i nis (lav readv.

ofSheridan Knowles' the neat Docket erliii i i Mti.i aanured play of" Ti He, a tale of Mantua." Ti is edition i. hV.La tl nanr .1 i i in. anu With the ...,1, wnicn was revise! Mr. Knowles. Notwithstanding the Ui.n...

i mo ocrioti in ine t. oon season, at which this new nl i 1" MIULm, 1 with an "mediate and continued success, equalled o. i ne nunchback," and The Wife of aiioweo by the critics of the Bm ue in deep and exciting interest, li enrouon, and tjeatitilul traits of character, drama of modern t.mcs. Priea. of i.

oiny cents, and it conii! much more than the Htmcliback ai 37,. Published "lu ieai wnoiesale or re ail by PEABODY CO', 219 Breadwav, opposite the Museuni. OWEET OIL 120 baskets freah uoiues and a superior quality, for F. GAUFFREAl. ina i vo i ui.

1 1 1 ai it FAMILIES rearing t. s. vwuiiu i win nnn si is me I HIT 111 OI iVfCIIHl 1 J26 MARSHALL E. SLOCUM'S Drug and chemical Store. 203 Broadway, cor.

Duatw Csii r.n fv rcr. at tx 1 a I l.r,.H 1 i INCORRUPTIBLE TEETl suDscritx'r respectfully informs the ladirsi X. eenUcmen of New VnrL ..4 n.nJ w. iiiens vriiriai. i solely disposes ot'and insert.

Pr 1 1 corruptible leeth, for which the Gold RUdal, value il francs, was obtained. The subscriber will insert ti in whole or partial sets on his usual improved metl ssa.aiii rjr Its mpil ta hu IllM'Sl Br sch Fame, Place, Bermuda, 14 ds with 1600 bush 1 he has received for nearly four years from els salt, and turtle, to Tucker Lauries Left an of this city. Am Kric .1." "uries. Lett an mil fi u.ys. Sch Portsmouth, Shmn, Norfolk 4.

to ges Co. If Phi''elphia, for Albany. ttZrlTH JoJj' Jewett to Halsey, oprong a lean in a gale, 6lh day I he attention of those ladi nH hn ii Ofrm, aT I I of the original teeth, is respectfully invited to the Sii tncomiptibU Teeth; likewise, to his ovff'1 anu manner ol settinn and inanrtin. th. tit ri .1 6 I uiey never change their eo our.

1 mey absorb the saliva or tilled to the thanks of Mr. Wall's friends, for the om5. Boston Velocity. Haskell. Lu.

do not cause an unpleasant taste or me manner, wh.c'i he accotntnodated ihe meeting. rWll, $0T some rUltllt'CTOU I to uiout the smallest remuneration. cannoi var irieuua ing uie DUDIIC. Ue mmfn I i i i miu .1 linn a n. i.

nn 11. fair optnx VoTnZ" Sa nd, intelligence xhlTtl, Vt3uV pow wiu, lUekKtothK. heiy. 1 Fori Call be mmnliiM fr, itn in an entire9' aUed, sh Lafayette "'e living natural teem, wturn, W.7f7,Y,.,:k i aiayette, Human, Natural and all kinds arttfic.al teeth set a. ner.

fm Havre 'enerson, OHin 45 fm Belfast riiiortucLftiiA, June 2o Ar Bremen oallim London Packet. uZT .1 "reraen 6'hot "rcii Ma uays. da7s Newport, Wales, 63 Brig Delaware, Wilson, NYork, 3 ds. chr Harriet, Snow. NYork.

3 ds. Schr Jew, Baser, NYork, 3 Schr Mary Vickery, Dawson, Yerk, 3. SahrMary Elizabeth, Thompson, NYork. Schr Dtana Baymore, NYork, 36 hours, fechr Comet, NYork, 36 hours. Carson, NYork.

iib ITI. JUIlaS Z'ZA i IT No iex, Coast of AlMe 1 K' I bri! Olinda, from Rio Janeiro, left 9, jyia I thr arising from ui one rvoiia. urusn. ail ri. i eases oi in rums.

Irremiantiea nl Hut treat." inn .1. I "WWD. IRtll I I ion oo wj, passed bng Hope fin TV V.t Qren prevented, in adults, remedied. Teem aoo lor Hamburif h. 1,1 atK I atnmna of t.ik t.u hiliire: IT I ui.

lie llCllliin. i 1 I Jime 22 Below; I Teeth particularly attended to. Coffin Liverpool, ordered to Boston. ooence, I A. C.

r.ATL.K. Dentut. FOLK Ju" 23 Ar sloop Henrv fm No. 297i Broadway, between Duaneand Reed sts. ds tm York.

Artxlaal Roof and Palates made and inserted. s'r Mmt aa 4T 1. ft ZL "h'ille and Tenne svwa iisL III um sari i in nn I 5 3 rrump uie ennessee cot ash or. i rndder.amibrough, tirlZ of cholera, Man, McNeil and one smT ang Kose, fuewis, fm York. Bng CosmopoUte, Clochv, im ManciUes.

on. boarsl erted on the latest improved style ol UentaJ Alecii ms me i nod of itiKfrtinn thaw. .1.. viica IU lie n.4a pH a imPortant objects of the tn I heir different tises ui mastication, articulation, preserving the orieinal form of" the mouth, without ng 10 penorm any unpieasant or painful operatwra Sets or teeth inserted by Atmospheric Pressure, with the aid of Stinnm 1 ti: they are guaranteed to set on the unerring prisof of adhesion; and from their uniformity and adaptt" uie moil in, to elude detection bv the closest seni'iny OPERATIVE npvrAI XfritnF.KY. The subscriber tbeTeem r.

"i BUU outn, on ine most modern ant principles of Dental suroerv. with the least oossibl'pa and correct professional skill. Carioiu teelh filial hi cement likewise, with gold, platina, etc. ie "em removed ljoote teeth rendered yirrn WHITE POWDERED GINGER A sup article, being' unuanallv nna flavored and at four times the I strength of the usual nowdered Cisf' an invoieo of which htm inat hn nut ud "i lour anu six pound, and for sale either in quanti" nreiau.ai MARSHALL C. SLOt, LM i n.na anr) Medicine Jit 3C3 Broadway, corner Ddk.