The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wol. 1X,—He, 205...W mole Ke, 3417 The Great Bunker Hill Herald, Published on superfine paper, containing & full account of the celebration of Bunker Hill, consisting of the de- scriptions, and Mr. Webster's oration : accompanied with five splendid engravings, comprising Ist. A rare and =aee view of the Battle of Bun- tesa which took Qs e pt the Ligeia eed ng ibiting the array e American . deadly confit with the British troops, thur cise and ther forces. 2nd. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- mon. 3. A view of the procession crossing Warren ‘idge. Oe view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, ‘as it looked on the day of the celebration, with the fia; below. bi “hilow off Bunker Hill Monument from the south- ern buy, as it looked onthe quict Sabbath morning after the celebration. Agents will please transmit their orders before the edi- tion will be sold, as tho demand is unprecedented. The price, wholesale,to agents, $3 per hundred, or eight cents percopy. Retail, 12}cents. To be had at this office. LIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. FOR Phe Teyal Matt Steam Ship CALEDON! | Lott, Pr Rs a ee ye agg ood day, Aneyst 1, 1943 ; ca assige to Liverpool Passage to Halifax 20, Apply to 2g Ament. e226tr ‘No. 3 ‘Walt street. ney. to theif friends ia the * canbe supplied with Drafts, ii 3,5, 10,20 & £50, or any amount, pa r charge, at the lessrs. James Bult, ., Exchange and Green- demand, without digcount or eny 0 2 Discount Bank, Li 1, Kasten Bank of Scotland, and the ywrn throughout ; Ireland, Seottend fe Wales, which drafts will be forwarded by the steamers Great Weste: Hibernia, by. At their General Ps Omen 431 eae eane ice, 43 Peck Slip, cor. South » N.BmAll levies from the country: must come poat paid. REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e—The subscriber continues to transmit money in sums large smal ding tn any pate of Irelands same manners he, cod fecessor in business have ona for iT paid yeerrs and morejalso,to any part of Eng- or Beotland, ‘Money remitted by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or persoually deposited with isn, with the name ef the person oF Persons tu ireland, ‘Or Scotland, to whom it's 10. be Sent, and nearest post tow be immediately transmitted and paid accordingty, and a ipt to that effect given, or for wanted to thexener, e : in like manner money, or claims on persons in any part of reland, England or Seotiand, can be collected hy the subscri- r for persens residing in any part of the United States or Ca- ada, and will be paid to them accordingly, iirimer GEORGE MeBRIDE, Jr, £2 Cedar st. JOHN HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. ‘FICE. w ¥< ‘ork. PASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland, via Liver pool and Loudon, by the Teglar packet ships, raihng on the Jat, 7th, 13th, 19th, and 251h of each month to and from Liver- pool, and to and from London Ist, 10th and 20th of each month. “The subscriber has made unequalled ments to bring out emigrants, and can, with great confidence, as jure those persons sending for their friends, that every due and diligent attention will be shown them, embark wit m. age can als ¢ rect to New Orleans, Mobile, Savaunah, Iphua, Bo-ton, and to the different ports of nees, at the lowest rates. "With these arrangements, which his Liverp ‘ol correspon ship owners,and extensively e: lespatching yearly at least 100 first clas* ships from pool to the various ports of the United Stat freight ant ugers. The facility offered by. this establishment is un- surpassed, and from the large number of first class ships pares inthe line there can be no detention whatever, which ‘will be guaranteed. The price of passage will be at the lowest rates, and eee ey of — sent toa gang. the Pe, gage money will bs as customary refanded. ‘The sian fare from the different ports to Liverpool cau, as usual, be se- curea, JOHN HERDMAN,61 South st, N ¥, or J. & W. ROBINSON, near Wall’ street, Merchants’ ‘aod Emigravts’ Agents, No. 16 Goree Piazzas, Liverpool. DRAFTS AND EXCHANGE, The subscriber requests the attention of those remitting mo- ney to their friende to his unequalled errangements for the pay mentof fs on demand, without discount or any charge whatever, at the following Brnking Instizutions, viz = IN ENGLAND—Mesars James Bult, Son & Co., Bankers, sondon. Fi Messrs J. Barnard & Co,, Exchange and Discount Bank, Li- lational Provincial Bank of Eneland, hi oupacand ovina Be of Encland, and Branches through- ‘orkshire Distriet Bank and Branches. Birminghim Banking Co. aster i Ye ols "SCOTLAND —Cieenock Banking Co. in Giasgow end tern Bank of Scotland and Branches, AND—Provincial Bank of Ireland. ‘ork E Mallow ‘Monevmore Omagh Parsoostown Youghal ‘ipperary ‘aam ‘Thomastown ‘ralee Wextord or ex! | lle jughres ry Wicklow Clonmel Mitchelstown Thurles 'N. & —In addition to the Liverpool and Lovdon subseriber is also agent for the regular packete sai! from New York to New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, Syreseah, by which passage can be secared at the lowest rates. iyi JOHN HERDMAN. TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. ae subscribers beg to call ithe ition of their friends the iJ generally, to tl ‘superior arrangements pasa: for bri ou 5 itting money to, per of England, ireland, Scotland or Wales, 1n tie maguitieent Packet ah aw EIS Hee heiaroo, packers, Mad Ship SIDDONS Coptain Cob bhip 8 DAN, D. r. Rew ia STTINGUER: Cari in Buraley. Ship ROCHESTER Capesin Primer, p LIV ERPOO! ‘aptal mer, FE a. iL Captain Eldredge. Bailing twee eery Fiasics wish shes UNITED. LINE,” confers, will make five shi, aniing oveiy fe ships in each moi lor one every six days) thereby preveuting the possi itv of unnecessary detention. — ages direct from London, Bristol and Greenock to New ‘Alsofrom, Liverpool to, New Orleans, Mobile, Sava» yleston, Philadelphia, Boston and Beltimore, and the aged on Woahtnn fo pend for theit friends, will not fail to see Feros wie te be derived trom selectice thie line ta patter. 2 rastege axronebip, the ‘skips being i to e agreeable, shi De Tied’ ap with an eye solely fo the comfort of passengers. In all cases ys eee ae = ae coming, the “anded without any deduction, § Mice passa from the vat ious seaports of Ireland and Scotland, can. also be 3 The regular packets for which the subscribers are agents, sail an follows viz soo and from London on the ist, 10th, and 20th of each month. ‘To and from Liverpool oa the’ Ist, 7th, 13th, Y9th, and 25th of each month. New Orleans, Mobile, Savan- nah, and Charleston, welt. peroeRnont the season. a REMITTANCES. - Persons in the country wishiug to send money to their friends by enclosiug the sum they wish sent, with the name and ad- dress of the parties toreceive it, mey relyon adraft for the amovut being forwarded per first packet, after the reevipt thereof, and an acknowledgement for the same returved per mail. Drafts at sight, for any amount, are payable on demand, with- out discount or any i charge, at the National and Provin- cil Banks of Ireland and branches, Easte.n Bank of Scotland, reenock, nod their branches, Messrs. James Bult, Son & Co., ers, Londen, Exchange and Discount Bank, Liverpool, and in every principal town of Great Britain aud Ireland, Farther particulars made known on application, if by letter, id t0 bo W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, dy 43 Peek Slip, corner Sovth st. fib Te TASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN Al (Sailing APRESS EE month.) ganimate te oe tosend tothe ane ae] Re ‘will also have a i aan ‘every six days, thereb: amfording ft ty Mr. James D. Roche! on rm at port One of het (Shen Roh ould jen agreed for not come cut, the mo be retuned to thove “who paid ie here, mihowt any fhe Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise low e ont - seer te NEW YORK, COLUMBUS, SOUTH AMERICA, ith vuch supetior and wnecpalied crcmguanents, tee, sab scribers confide Nir look ord dors soutineance of tat een. whieh mae to to their relatives, can tended to them so many years, fur which wine a Bila gn . drawn direct Binsepen tn aul rin fal towns teroughout Siugtasd ire if by, letter, r a ye Old Line of oe “Packets sail irom thie yill jue 'y, or address, port for Liverpool on the Ist and | f each month. Giana Bh hit neta cororge Wecferenee NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1843. LIVERPOOL PACKET®. th Liverpool on the 18th 8) Captain Ei, aptain F. A. De ptain Wri. Skiddy, 25th October. 00L. A. Depeyster, 13th July. Sobb, ‘25th August. ater, 25th Sept. 8h Stup SIDDONS, C: ‘New York, with s Unusual’ comfort for The peice of paneape Renee a gis heey ‘ships hence is $75. ho will make every ither the captains or owners of th st. :pswill be responsi- ¢ seen by them, unless re- lass, upwards of 1000 1ons, ouilt vernents a scombine yngers. Every care ties togive geuera ati ary letters, Is Tih of lading sre nagae reight ek colt Letters by the packets will be a sia Late eoatneemtns teat pecettetea tater seals iy oe SHE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. at., New York, or & 20., Livernas. To sail from New York 16th, and from Liverpool 5th of each month, Ship HOPT Ragen 1060 tons, $ i6th July. New ship LIVERPOOL, 1159 tous, Joho Eldridge, Great Western, 1250 tons, aH ase, 16th September. bose substanual, fast sailing, first class s! city of New York, are co1 by men of experience ictually on the 16th of eaeh Their cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and corafort of passen- jither te captains or owners of these ships will be respon- for any parcels or packages sent by them, unless regrlar are signed therefor. NEW YORK AND HAVaoE PACKETS—Secona Line —The snips of this line will hereafter leare New ¥ Ist, and Have on the 16th of exch monrh, as follows, viz:— New ship ONEIDA, Captain Ship B. . ap SOE TMORE Edward Funek. Frederick Hewitt. New ship ST, NICHOLAS, ,Thesecommodations of bining all that may be requ ¢ ships are not surpasse; 0 The priee'of ca- sengers will be supplied with every the exception of wines and liquors da intended for these vesse s will be forwarded dy the subscribers, free fro # any other, than the expenses actually in- curredon them. For frewht or passage, OD & HINCK No 9 Toutine Building. cor Wal Ie} Ii'and Water ste. ‘0 le iD NEW 1 JRK LINE OF PACKETS iB li hd iS teh For the better accommodation of shippers, it is intended to despatch a ship from this nort on the Ist, Sth, 1 2th of each month, com.1 encing the I D ing until May, when regular days will be appointed for the re- ainder of the year, whereby great delays and di i will be prevented dari ships will commence fr LOUISIANA AN! ber and continu- summer months. i for packets, are of light draft of water, have récentl lendid order,with accommo comfort. ‘They are commanded 0 will make every exertisn to give all times be towed up and the owners or captains of these ships wil ig for jewelry, Dellion, grocto ips will be responsi- wly coppered and put in for passengers unequalled ‘Mississippi by steamboats. Precious stones, silver or plat kage, sent by o rpat on jading are taken for the same and re, appl COLLINS & CO. 56 HULLIN & WOODRUFF, ans, who will promptly forw: ips of this line are The ships re warrant Pertised, and great care will be take Agent in New all goods to their add CK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER ar Packet, and sails Taes- ‘he well known fast sailing vorite packet shio EUROPE, Capt. Edward G. Furber, wil sail positively as above, herregular ‘Lhe accvumodations of second cabin and steerege unsurpassed for splenuor, coi other vessel aflost. PACKETS—K 8 magnificent packet for cabin, are weil known to i and comfort, by the old couotry wil able convevane passare, which will be 4 erly: application shoul apply on boar» foot af B. ROCHE, BROTHEKS jeekman atreet, or to the & CO., 35 Fal co next dot fo the F P. 8. The Europe will sail. from Liverpool on the 19:h of Sept. Peng! eee for per friends can hi vs cous outin her, or any of tre packe’s comprising this magnificent Me line, sailing from that port on the 7th and 19th nt for ary amount re! bi niton, which are pai whatever. in every town throughont Erg! land and Wales. For passage, &c., appiy, ‘he hew and m-guificent prcuet ceed the above packet, and sail for Liserpool on ane 19th Au gust, her regular dav, 25 SED BLACK BA FOR LIVER POOL—Packi polendid fast sailing new Dac P has wosurpassed Qd cabin and steerage passengers. The splendid packet shi h it day. A few more passergers can it ir payment of his drafts atthe The National and Proviocial Banks ef 1 id Also the National and P,roviner ban and at all the'r branch sngland and all its branches throughout Kngland and all their branches, throughout ove (pgeket ot the Tah fast sailing pack NCK, Captain Nye. will osi- Having very superior accommodations for cabin,second eabi and steerage 7%, early application to Persons wishing to embark FOR LIVE: cf" Augant The. ¥ jade! “cewin Bntish North America, can at all times be eur MeMUKRAY, Persons wiching avy of the regular packets, by applying as abov POR LIV ERPCUL—NEW LIN ft. tte Packet of 25th Aug.—The SIDDONS, Capiain ively sail as above, her regular day: Kor treight oF having rscommodations unequa. arf, Kk. COLLINS & U Captain FA. Depevater, the 25th of Sept... Splendid Packet ied for splendor or foot of Wall street, orto South street, wer of passage $7: succeed the Siddous, and sai) assengers insy rely on the ships of this line sailing bos < FORK NEW OKLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE—First lv P: Thi fast sailing eoppered very large propor ion d, cap yet take some nore feightif imae hip OCONEE, Cantai 2. ie, having handsome furnished necom- whart, foot of Wall South freight modations, appl; Shippers mayrely upon having their goods correctly measu- ay pee py oe Woodraff, who will prompt at Orleans EK. K COLLINS 8. packet ship Louisville, Capt, M. Hunt, will succeed “HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS” DR, COOKE RY TURNED FROM ENGLAND. inf iriends forms, with unprecedented ¢ consuited as usual, ing alt its most ma- unfortunate at the ined at any time i vital, Where patients will us to doard and lodge wi accommodate them.while under medical treatment,un- ihe Albany Lock et, Albany, Nu¥., and no where eletive unfortunate will please" attend to this part of their take due aud timely uotice and gover themselves nee ER NO. 3J]NORTON STREET, ALBA EME MB! ” Tyiaume SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA KAILROAD LINK. Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton Bonpentown ann Bi GTON. Z THROUGH IN SIX HOURS, Leaving New York daily from the fovt of Courtlandt st. Morning Line A. M.—Mail Pilot Line at 43¢ P. M. Tite Morm pe proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by us steamboat,will be in adn no board. a y I conveyed from city, to city, Dm Each train ts provided wis hare a,artments and dressing rooms expressly for pee Philadel f Wal » the lines leave i - nut street, Gy steamboat to jem ny from sling A. M . and by, ‘oad from Camden, at 5 o'clock, #P .M.. ‘The lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at 7% A. M., and ‘he 4 P. M. beinga continuation of the lines from New York. je4 NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TKANS- PORTATION COMPANY. — 4 Nie ORK A " Fare reduced to 25 cents. From the foot of Ceurtlandt street, New York, Every dey Leaves New Kort TOS ars A.M. At2 iM. 0. do. 3 do. ue do. 4, 4 0. 8 &: do. ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courtlandt street. Leave New Yor! Leave Newark. AtOA. Mand 4% P.M. At 1236°P: M. and 9% P. M. NEW YORK, KLIZABETH TOWN vo New York. eave Klizabeth Tows Ats A.M. Ats P.M. At | Ser M. 9 4 do. do. ; f do. ul £0. do. 9% do. a a a ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Boandby ‘ok, Somerville, &e., connect with AM, and/4PM( vos trom New York, daly, Sundays excepted. i Fare between New York and Elizabeth Towu 25 cents. Fare between do aud Somerville, 75 cents. wEW YORK, AND RAHWAY. Leave New York. Leave Rahway. At sA.M.Ats P.M. At 7 A.M, At3_P,M. 9 do 4. do 8 do 6% do do if eo A o 9 do 436 do NEW YORK AND NEW RUNSWICK. From foot of Courtland street, New York, daily. Leave New York. eave New Bruusw AtOA.M. At4 P.M. At6 A.M. Atll A.M. me do 1% do oe P.M. Le New ¥ ON babe Vial B eave New York. eave New Brunswick, Atg A Mand4 PM." _ "At 14 A.M., and 84 PM, Fare, exchpt iu the Philadelphia trams, between Wew York and New Brunswick, 50 cents. Between New York and Rahway 25 cents. neers who procure their tickets at the ticket othce, re ferry ticket gratis. ‘l'ickets are received by the cov tor only on the day when purchased. mil 3m*r FOk BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST ae OFFICE TO ee a y N $2 00 Rochester, 00 2% Buffalo, + 50 225 Up. & Lower Canadas 50 For passare apply to, ay m23 $n 93 Barclay street. New York. PATERSON RAIL ROAD. FARK ONLY 25 CENTS. From Paterson to Jersey City. On and after Monday, 17th Jaly, the cars will leave Parznson Deror. Leave New Vora. i i ae P.M. 9 -M. 125% PM: N SUNDAYS. Leave New Youx. 8% A.M 6 P.M. (Sundav’sexcepted.) Pas- try foo. Courtland: street, afew minutes before the stated hours of depa. ture. iy19 6m NEWYORK SCHOOLE YS MOUNTAIN AND EAS- ‘ON Via E. and Somerville R Road. or Schooley’s Mountain, Jeave pier No} 1 rt pone |, daily (Sundays exce) ead} by steamboat to Efizabethport; or leave the foot of Courtland street atu clock A M, by N J Railroad to Elizabethtown, thence con- nect with the cars for So lie coaches, thence 20 miles to 72000. j . proceed by railroad to Somer Tille,coaches from thence (only 34 miles,) arriviug in Easton clock. this route, on secount of the short distance by coaches. ma king it by far the most pleasant and expeditious, commends it i] blicipatronage. Mr Sanderson, the proprietor at So mervilte, has provided himself with carriages and horses to ac- com private parties with extras at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. Bet apply to H. D. Hope, Merchanzs’ Hotel, 41 Court- Passengers from Philadelphia to Schooley’s Mountain will Philadelphia at 7o’clock, A. M., ‘vy New York railroad New Brunswick. Spiendid coaches from thence, arri- ‘ne mountain early same afternoon. 32m*r NEW YORK, SCHOOLEY’S OUNTAIN & EASTON. Phos he Toot of Courtland street, daily (Sundays exrepte ‘A Jersey ei Leave Patenson Deport. ™h% A.M ..M., rat! rom Jersey city to town, thence by Post coaches through Mendhans,Chester, Schooley’s Mountain, lerson Town, Port Golden, Washington, to Easton. At Washington, a ‘dail intersects to and from For seats apply to J. cial Hotel, 73 Courtland 3 nee CORE, treet. N.B.—Extras furnished at the shortest noti lyii |. Luse, United States Hotel. Morristow 4 veiled ROCKAWAY PAVILLION—LONG ISLAND RAIL- ROAD. ‘Trains upon this rond leave Brooklyn, South Ferry, for Jamaica, where coaches are in re et He dal hefal fiers the beds get ; ion, al e followi: 0UrS, Viz =! t “ovctock and half past é P.M cd leave Jamaica at New York. Fare to Jamaica, the Pavilion. 75 cents. YAHE AND FUMOHT Atautat VIDENCE AND BOST @LINGTON AND NEWPO! of the mungianand Bowtnn and Broy{denes Ratios ASBACHUSED TS. Cupt Comstock. RHODE. ISLAND, Capt Fhayer. PROVIDENCE, NARRAGANSETT. Ove of hich wil lave New York daily (Sand ye of which will leave New York daily (Sundays exee od) from Pier No.1, Batery C iven 3 eM iG 3. The RHODE ISLAND, Captain Thayer, on Monday, and Wednesday for Stonington and Newport, and Friday for Stonington. The MASSACHUSETTS,Captain Comstock, on Tuesday and ‘Thurseay for Stonington, and Saturday for Stonington, port and Providence. Msengers, on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, be immediately forwarded in the splendid and commo- s Cars of the Kailroadto Providence and Boston, and if praceed in che steamers on Monday, Wed- Satarday, and on the intervening days, proceed via Btoniauton Railread ‘to Providence, and from thence iu the steamer folas, without any additional charge, ‘Tickets for the route and steamers’ berths can be secured on board, or st the office of HARNDEN & CO., No 3 Wall street. ‘01 after th RECT FOR NEWPORT AND Pi FIBENCE- AKRIVING IN We eon ASSENGERS TO TAKE THE CARS TO BOSTUN-Fire $1 So—Deck Fare $1 —The new, com: modious and fast sniling steamboat ( 3 PECK, Captain 7m H. Peck, Will leave the pier east side Cathriine Market Slip, East River, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock, P. M, f ie passage and freight inquire at 2 5 South st. up st iy?r FARK REDUCED FOR BRIDGEPORT ee (i NOKWALK—Landing at Beiden’s Neck. ‘are to Fridneport. 25 cents. Pare to Norwal 1254 ets. fare to New Haven, To cents, The steamboat MUTUAL SAFETY leaves Liberty street Purr ever, morning, Sunday eacepted, at 6 o’clork, for Bridze- nd Norwalk, touch ng at Beldeu’s Neck, :aa0ing im con mn with the Housatonic Railroad. Ketnrning, leave eport at hal M., of on the arrival of th w Haven Li rival of the boat — The distance ix 18 miles, rondsand a beantifaleountry, Fare te New Haven 75 c Office foot of Liberty street jy!8 im*re URIAH GREGORY, Agent. SY, SLAND #ERRY, FOOT ok a Gt ZT ~The sieambon STATSN ISLANDER and SAMSO) Will ran as follows until further notice = Leave New York 8, 9 10, 11, 1, 2, 344.5, 6,7. Leave Staten Island 8, 9, 10.11, 1, 2, 4,5, 6, 7- yave Ni k aod Staten Islan every hour on Sunday, 0 3 excepted. Fort Harailton 7% A. M. returning from New York 3 4 r Pa ee ed PASSAIC, after June Sth, will raw as fol- lows ive the foot of Barclay street, New York, at 10 A. M., “ianrga ie foot of Centre street, Newark, at 7 A.M., and ‘he Serommotations both for passengers and freight have been yreatly tuprov “reight encried al Teton AOUs sit@mr MILTON HOUSE, FORT ft ION ~— The steamboats” STATE SLANDWI and SAMBON ‘wilt ran every - wiring the seacon, as folows=—= Ye ide) Fore Hamilton at Tig AM. and 4a BoM Nev York, Whitehall Dock, at 344 P. M. ‘This arrangement may be relied on as u ‘nce wilt not depend on Any contingency. ib tmr AN) 5nUs 31! JOHN HEADY cenvecttully tater Khe public, that he has commenced business in the above fine, at Wo, 99 Nassau street, where he will thankfully receive and faithfaliy exeent: ers he way be favored wi Na most reasnnable t oh _ EW DISCOVERY by Hydro Bilectricit trifling ¢3 id BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED ‘ATES. Ss 'N_ pursuance of law, 1, John T’ i Trannies of Arsercn’ dp hettoy teria eae nyt Sat public sales will be held at the undermentioned Land Offices, Ha the ‘Territory of Lowa, at the periods hereinafter designated, A ind Office at Du Buque, cing on Monday, h within the limits of the undermentioned townships, viz: North of the base line, and Kast of the fifth principal meri Townships eighty-two and eighty three, Of range one. ‘Townships eighty one, cighty-two and eighty-three, of range two. eanawrochipe eighty-one, eighty-two and eighty-three, of range Township eighty three, of Aa Island ‘in the Missuuori’ ry 80-100 acres, forming parts of in township seventy eight, of range three, North of the base line, aud West of the fifth principal meri t c-ntaining thirty-ane ty-fuur and thirty five 4 ian. Townshirs eighty-two and eighty-three, of range one. Atthe Land Office at Fairfield, commencing on Mondey,the cond day of Octover ve: he disposal ie ta peony mary of ae ne rat for the disposal of the public lands North of the base line, and West of the fifth priacipal meri- ian. Township seventy-six, of range nive, An island in the Mississippi river, forming of sections seventeen, eighteen, and nineteen, in township sixty-eigat, of two, and parts of sections thirteen and twenty-foar, o ip sixty-eight of range thre wo small islauds in the ippi river, forming part of section six, in towuship soventy, of rabge one, and parts of sec tior s one parsnaive in township seventy, of range ty. 0. in the fifteen, sixteen, twon'y-one and twenty-twi tion of the island within the limits of sectio} islands in the same nvy-r, one of them forming sections twenty-two, twenty-six and twenty seve other pies of sections twenty twe and twenty-seven—all in towaship seventy-four of range two., ands ia toe Mississippi river, forming parts of sec- ‘one, twenty-two, twenty-seven, twenty eight, twenty wine and thirty two, im township seventy-vne, of range Hoyon Island and six small islands in the Mi forming parts of sections three, nine, ten, fifter twenty-two, twenty three, ‘twenty-six, iesippi river, forming parts of sections xcept that por ‘ippi river, ixteen, twen enty-seven four, except so much of Huron Lalaud as lies within Sele 8 of section sixteen, ia township seventy-two, of range ssippt_ river, forming part ‘of section ‘enty-two,of ange ene,and part of section venty-three, of range one. ppi river, forming parts ity four, in to f section sevens liver, forming parts of sec- tions twenty-eight to thirty-fir nclusive,in township seventy- seven, of range ove. Lands apropriited by law, for the use of schools, military,or other porposes, will be excluded from sale. ech be kept orea for two weeks, (unless the disposed of} end no lorger: aud nh private en- the townships so off red, will ve admitted,until Alig the'exiaton of he the two week ‘Given wader my hand, at the Ci-y of Washington, this eightth day of June, Anno'Domini, 's43, . JOHN TYLER, By the President: THO H BLAKE, Commi mer of the General Land Office. , NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any Jands witnin the limits of the townships above enumerated is required to estab ish the same to the satisfaction of the Regis- ter and Rec: iver of the proper Land Offive, and make payment therefor, as soon as practicsble after seeing this notice, mud be- fore the day appointed for the commencement of the public sale Of the township embracing the tract cliimed, above designated; otherwise such claim will be forteired. _ ‘THO. H BLAKE. Commissioner of the General Land Office. 3¢28 It ew to 20ct r #Y THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE: [Ngpurseance of law, 1, John yler, Present of the United tates of Amerien, do hereby declare and make known that public sales will be hetd at the andermentioned Land () fices mm the State of Misso at the periods hereinafte: « h, in Clinton county, the seat of the Land ( fice frr the Platte oistrict of Missouri, commencing on day the nin day of October next, for the di-posal of public lands thin the undermentioned townships fractional townships, to Wit:— North of the base lire and west ef the 5th principal mer ot the former western boundsry of the State xty-two, Of renge thirty-four ‘Townships sixty-one and sixty three, of range ‘ownships sixty two avd sixty four, of range thirty-sx. Towash ty Ove and .ixty-three, of range thirty-seven. Townships srt) - tw ixty-four. of range thirty-eight. ‘Lhe west half of township sixt, one, of range thirty-uine. y-five. x Fractional township sixty-two, and township sixty-four of range forty. ria 3 vactional townships sixty-two and sixty-three, of range fur-y-one. cate : Fractional townships sixty-three and sixty-four, of range ovty two. North of the kassline and west of the Sth principal diaa, and east of the former western bouneary of the ‘Townships sixty one aud sixty-two, of range twenty-seven. {Townships sixty, sixty-oue and sixty-two, of range tweuty eight. ‘ownship sixty-one of range twenty nine. 5 Also, 2" tne sume piace, commencins oa Monday. the thir- teenth day of November, next, for the disposal of the public iauds withia the limits of the apdermentioned townships and fractional townships, viz -— : nie North of the base linened west of the 5th principul meridian, ‘and west of the former westeru b mundary of the State. Fractiona. townshi| , fifty-one, fitty three, tifty-five,aud three of range thirty-irree. ‘owns! Gites i fol ips Biltyd wo, fifty-four, filty-six, fifty-eight, and sixty of gauge Unty- ‘ractional township fifty-one, townships fifty-three, fifty-five fractional township fihy-:eveu,and township fiity-nine,of range 1 townships fifty-four, fifty-six, and fifty-seven, and ixty, of range thir ‘ Fractional towashirs fifty-five, » fifty-eight, and filty- ry and sixty, of range thirty- . of range thirty-seven. townships fif.y~ At the Land Office at Lexington, commencing on Monday, the second day of October aext, for the disposal of the pudl lands within the limit of the uadermentioued townships,to w: Norch of the base line and west of the fiftn principal me: ‘JV ownships thirty-tix, thirty seven, acd thirty eight, of range fourteen. ‘Townships thirty five and thirty seven, of range fifteen. Township thirty-five, of ranges sirteen and uineteen, Townships thirt thirty-six, thirty-seven, and thirty- eight, of ranve twenty-on ‘ownship thirty-eight, of range t Townshio thirty-nine, of range twen.y-eight. .Towuships thirty-eight and thirty-nine, of range twenty- ty -three. nine Township forty, ot ranges thirty one, thirty two and thirty- ree. Soush-west fractional quarter of section twenty-one, and t! north-east aud north west fractional quarters of sect.on twent four, ia township fifty one, south of Missouri river, of ran twenty-six. ; ' Southwest quart’ rof section seven, in township forty nine, of range tweuty-s . Lands anpropri {pds for the use of schools, military, or other purpose: excladed from sale. ‘The sales will each be kep: open for two weeks, (unless the Innds are sooner d of,) and no longer; a1 tnesof land, after the ex Given un By the President: THO. K. BLAKE, ‘Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Fvery person enticled to the Tight of pre emption to any lands withia the limits of the tow vships above enumerated,'s required To eatblish ve same tothe savistaction of the Rexiscer and Receiver of the proper land office, aud make payment therefor aa soon as practicable after seeing ihis notice, and. belore the day appomnted for the commencement of che public sale of the township, embracing the treet clsimed, above desrgnated, dtherwiee auch claim will be forfeited. THO. H. BLAKE, Commissioner of the Geseral Land Offize, _je27 Itaw to 900ctr oo RA. STATE OF N YORK. NCERY BEFORE THE ASSISTANT VICE CHANCELLOR OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT. ANN E. YATES, vs ARCH.\BALD WATT, and others. , N Parsmance of an order of this Court, made in the above cause , will be snld at puol ¢ suction, dnder the direction of the snbseriber at the Rowada in the the city of New ¥ naxi, at halfevest t or pareel of land» twelltn ward of t rehal fxchange, in the twellth day of Ai em et Harlem, in New Yerk, bounded easterly by rly by land belonging to Peter Myers, “he heir of Jacob Myers, and J B Lawrence, and northerly by land of I. Mott, containing twelve acres and au halfacre, be the same more or l-ss ‘Also, all that other niece of parcel of la bei | rd nnd city nfo mated, lying and «id, boundes on the y oiner land of the Eighth Avenue, and 2 east by land of the s» 4 |, and on the south by, conta wenty-nise acres and nmety six hao if an acre, bu the same more or less. ‘Also, all that certain ocher tract, piece or parcel of meadow and upland, situitet in the ward anu cicy aforesaid, being the nor:hera part of in Harlem rive he north and east by sat on the south and west by laods Peter Myers. Ci Ha |, and Perer Myers 2nd, con: taining ten acres and thirteen huneredths, be the same 10, all that certain other traet, piece or parcel of meadow icasted in ine Ward aud eity oforesad, being the fouchern end of the istand aforesaid, bounded on the east and soutn by said river, and on the west and north by land of the said Pever Myers and John Myers, containing two acres and tmenty two hundredihe of an sere, Be the same more or less, Daved 20th of July, 1813. Ys UST EPHEN A. DAGGETT, ; Master in Chancery. HENRY FULLER, Solicitor fy2t 2taw wer UNITED STATIS TEA EMPORIUM, V4, {ote 129 Chatham street, New York} bAnd 116 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. "AORN 2y 318 BLEECKER sTRER WHUPESALE AND WETA TRE CANTON TEA COMPANY contin tragrant Tene of every vari: er! Their assortm ally includes the most delicious sowerful grade tnd Black Keezy package bear ftamp of nertne? sand the thoroughly secaied from 90 Hi retain anim to offer for and styl aptly, re Perth Amboy. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Perru Amnoy, 26th July, 1843. New York Sunday Schools—Great Celebration— Puseyism, and other religrows matters. Dear Bennert— A meeting of Sunday Schools took place here to- day. The steamer Fairfield arrived here from New York at 10 A, M. with about 200 parents, teachers and scholars, being the Sunday School belonging to the Baptist Church in your city. They were met, on landing by the several Sunday Schools of this place and of the adjoining township of South Amboy, who paraded early with their banners way- ing, and ribbons flying, and parasols, which were in great demand to ward off the heat of the sun. The whole line of New. York Sunday School, and the Perth Amboy Baptist, Methodist, Presbyte- nan, and South Amboy schools, with their teach- ers, took up their march for the grounds of Matthias Bruen, Esq., where he had most liberally invited them, and made preparations for their reception. In the rear we saw a small organ, carried by two ger tlemen, which poured torth its melodious tones in proper time and place. A rumor was rife in the town that the Episcopal Sunday School had backed out, but we saw them on the ground at Brighton house. They probably knew better than to parade in the sun under a heat of 89 degrees. Ona the ground a stage was erected under @ most delighttul shade in the serpentine avenue of Brigh- ton house, and the rising ground infront admirably suited far the audience, where all was shade and pleasant breezes. On the stage we saw Mr. Brven, the clergy, anda few gentlemen from New York, and the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian clergy- men of our place. Beneath and near the stage sat the Rev. J. F. Halsey, not invited up until after the ceremonies were over, because he studies the Bible so much, and believes its every word so firmly,he is an heretic. , heads of advantage to suppl itade and despateh ee nde any 5 fea he only warehouse in! Amerien for [the sale of Rca , Mr. Bruen first addressed the {teachers, ard cau- tioned them to beware of the innovations of the Catholics, earnestly advising them to bring up the ecain in the “nurture and admonition of the ord,” The son of the Rev. Mr. Summers of New York, a very promising young man, then addressed Mr. Bruen on the part of the New York school—recipro- cating his sentiments as to the Catholics, giving us alittle touch li Ty and kindly thanking him for his christianlike hospitality. A promising young man, Kev. Mr. Rogers, our Baptist minister, then made a prayer very appropriate to the occasion.— Then we lhieard the sweet and angelic voices of the sunday echolars, boys and girls, pouring forth a grateful Hosanna to God, in an appropriate hymn, assisted by the organ. . The Rev. Mr. Summers then addressed the audi- ence about 25 minutes, during which he told us he taught the first SundaySchool himself 30 yearssiace, but Sunday Schools date their origin only 27 years ago as per record. I suppose somebody else started them then, or perhaps they have imany origins, as wellas many motives. He expressed much fear of the desecration of our country’s flag, and of our liberties, by the abominable ‘heresies which are now making their way into our churches and schools under the character and name of Puseyism, which he denounced in very strong language, and made a h 1e scopalians generally. Our Episcopa- lan Clergyman was absent from towa—which was | certainly a very fortunate circumstance. Mr. S said he was a foreigner, but loved this country, and relating the circumstance of Hannibal being made to swear when he was a child, that he would never be at peace with Rome—besought the chil- dren that “they would ever serve the God of their fathers and love their country.” From his very strong praise of the valor of the Britons, [ suppose him a native of the Island, and from his partiality to song, to stimulate their courage in the heat of battle, | thought of the Coons. In short, his speech was, as he said, desultory, and did not see him look at the written one in his hand but once during his remarks. His allusion to the distinguished host was most happy, but his objec- tions to enthusiasm, and his passing fears forthe safety of our government, created I presume, by the enthusiasm exhibited in the President’s reception, were all dissipated when he said he had gottena pew idea on board the boat, which was to have not one, but two excursions every year, and each one better than the former, and he would write out aspeech especially for the occasion This over, the organ and choir struck up a gloria excelsis, followed by the benediction. Before the schools moved to form in procession, a young mas- ter, a Sunday scholar, delivered an address, part of which was an abstract from the Hon. Daniel Web- ster’s speech, after which the ladies and children partook of the lemonade and spruce beer reiresh- ments provided on the ground. The procession was now formed, and our black, not brass, band, made their appearance, and es- corted them to the boat, which the New York school entered with singing, and our several schools marched off, headed each by their pastors, the Presbyterian holding ‘pomension of the black band, in company with that from South Amboy. Joun Joves or New Jersey. Lake Mahopaek. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Montz Horet, Lake Manorack. Scenery of Lake Mahopack—Lovely Islands—An- gling—Balls—Music—Bright Eyes—Owls, §c. J. G. Bennett, Esq. :— Dear Sir— You are fond of noticing the many beautiful places about the environs of New York, but among which, I do not recollect seeing the name of Lake Mahopack. This beautiful lake is some twelve miles east of Peekskill, and is approached by gradual accents through a well cultivated and romantic country, until you reach about 1,000 feet above the Hudson, where you fiad at your feet as pretty a piece of wa- ter for its size, as was ever seen in any countr; Tt is about three miles long, surrounded by gradually sloping hills, some 200 to 300 feet high, part under good cultivation and part in a state of nature, covered with the noblest forest trees, with here and there apoint of rock projecting into the slumbering glassy lake. ‘ Three large islands covered with heavy timber, and with rocky or pebbled shores, add greatly to its beauty, while the water itself, (being the deep gushing spring which forms the head waters of the Croton River) is pure and sparkly as crystal, down which the lazy pike and lively perch, may be seen to the depth of ten feet or more. i There are three houses of accommodation here, besides many farm houses. At present the com- pany is collecting fast, but not so plenty as to be called crowded. At sun rise may be seen parties of anglers with their boxes of worms, pails of live bait, and some halt dozen poles and lines hanging over the stern of each gaily painted boat, dashing off through the glassy waters, to mud reef, willow reet, or the rocky point of Petra, After breaktast, parties of ladies and gentlemen, and frequently four ladies alone may be seen row- ing around some of the islands—or furnished with books and needlework, spend the morning under the shade of the trees on Petra (one of the islands). Dinner {etches all the party home again, except such as have gone pic-nic-ing—and a few incorrigi- ble fishermen who will bob all day for three pickerel and twenty perch, with the sun pouring down on them most unpoetically, and the thermometer at 90. Dark will fetch them home with their red faces and the skin peeling off their noses, a load of poles on their shoulder, and a bunch of fish that could be bought in New York for 18d—the fruits of a day’s hard work—a pair of nasty pantaloons stuck inside of a pair of boots, anda slouched hat drawn down over their eyes, is a tolerable picture of many New York clerks and some heavy down town merchants, We now hear the sounds of violins and other in- struments, a piano, and some good performing. The ball has commenced—the tired fisherman may be seea half brushed up relating the story of his ex: loits—how many bullies he lost be Roda biting his line, or touching the side of the boat when lifting them in, and what a glorious day he has had. The young ladies are all life, and wear their prettiest smiles as well as their best dreases, and the more designing beaux have neglected nothing to make themselves respectable as well as acceptable. The evening passes off with song and dance, and at 11 P. M., the hotel seems illuminated in most of the rooms—the sober party 1etiring—this is the signal for the Owls (a party of young rowdies) te come out—six segars and three juleps each, with quiet song, just send them to bed at three, to be ready tor a ride or a row on the lake in the morning. We have here at present a number of well knewn New York families, whom it is neediess to name— they are modest persons, weil satisfied with their ephere ; we have others not known any where, but who fetch all their finery in the country to be at least conspicuous there, and who foolishly invite a strict inquiry into their humble circumstances, and leave room for the busy tongue of scandal. We five in great harmony here, pry ag yy owl occa- sionally breaks looze, a saddle girth breaks, or an Price Two Cents, Oration ov Genrrar Cass.—The oration delive- red by Gen. Lewis Cass atthe Grand Canal cele- bration of the Fonth, at Fort Wayne, ia., has been published. We copy an extract, contrasting the past and the present in the west, as noted by the distinguished orator :— Scarcely two centuries have passed away, since a small band of adventurers seated themselves upon the shores of adistant ocean. An interminable forest was around them, and its recesses were occupied by a fierce and vindictive foe. They came out to suffer in their day, but to become glorious in their ge- neration. And well did they fulfil their mission. Where is now the forest which shut them in, and whe isthe Indian who roamed over and gi jed it? Both a laid low, The great wave of civil jon has ept on- wards, bearing down the forest and its tenants, till this little band has become a mighty people, who have spread themselves over a great Continent, and seem destined, in the providence of God, atili to go on, till checked by one ot those chastisements by which the moral government of the World is vindicated, and the ingratitude of nations punished, Well may we exclaim in the language of in- spiration, “the lines have fallen to us in pleasant places, yea, we have a goodly heritage,” when we survey this noble country between the Lakes, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, where we have established our dwelling.— There is probably no region upon the globe better fitted for the residence of nan, and forthe support of the pro. ductions which are essential to his wants. All those who participated in'its first settlement, have not yet passed away, and the survivors find themselves the members of acommunity of three millions of people. I ha witnessed much of this progress, and have had my of its toils and rewards. It ia forty-three years since I landed upon the northern shore of the Ohio, a young ad- venturer, seeking the land ef promise, which has been to him, asto many others, the land of performance. At that time the Territory of Indiana was not organized, and the States of Ohio, Indiana, Ilinoia and Michigan, and the Territory of Ouisconsin, formed one government, under the name of the Northwestern Territory. I sha'l not stop to bring before you the incidents of a frontier life,nor the difficulties and privations,and sufferings, in peace and in war, by which the forest is acquired and reclaimed, and finally subdned. During many years this region had its full share oftroubles. The line of your canal was abloody war path, which has seen many adeed of horror. And this peaceful town has had its Moloch, aad the records ef hu- man depravityfarnish no more terrible examples of cruel ty than were offered at his shrine. The Miami Indians,our predecessors in the occupation of this district, had a ter- rible institution, whose origin and objects have heen lost in the darkness of aboriginal history, but which was continued to a late period, snd whose orgies were held up- onthe very spot where we now are. It was called the man-eating society, and it was the duty of its associates to ent such prisoners as were preserved and delivered to them for that purpose. The members of this society be longed to a particular family, and the dreadful inheri- tance descended to all the children, male and female.— ‘The duties it imposed could not be avoided, and the sanc- tions of religion were added to the obligations of imme- morial usage. The feast was a solemn ceremony, at which the whole tribe was collected, as actors or specta- tors. The miserable victim was bound to a stake and borned at a slow fire, with all the refinements of cruelty which savage ingenuity could invent. There wasa tra ditionary ritual which regulated, with revolting preci- sion, the whole course of procedure at these ceremonies. Latterly the authority and obligations of the institution had declined, and, 1 presume, it has now wholly disap- peered. But I have seen and conversed with the head of the family, the chief of the societv, whose name White Skin ; with what feelings of disgust I need not de- seribe. ed * * bei Incoming to this place, I passed along the canal and marked with delight the beantiful river upon whose bank it Is constructed, and the charming country to which it givesnew life and value. I was forcibly struck with the contrast between this journey and a former one. Natare has been prodigal of her favors to the valley of the Mau- mee. I can never forget the first time it caught my eye. It was at the commencement of the Inte war, when the troops destined for the defence of Detroit, had parsed through the forest from Urbana to the Rapids.— The senson had been wet and much of the country was low, and the whole of it unbroken by a single settlement, and we had to cut our road and transport our provisions and hagaage with great labor and difficulty. We were heartily tired of the march, and were longing for its termination, when we attained the brow of the table land, throngh which the Manmee has made a passage for itself and a fertile region for those who have the good fortune to occupy it. Like the mari we felt we had reached a port’; like the wand home. Thavesince visited the three other quarters of the globe, and passed over many lands and seas, But my memory «till clings to the prospect, which burst upon us ina bright dav in June, from the vall the river wending away hevond our to the rapide, presenting every form of the most picturesqne objects, to the banks clothed in deep verdnre, and to the rich hot: toms, denuded of timber as thongh inviting the labor and enterprize oftho settler. In a subsequent jonrnay, led hy official duty, T ascended the ri ina birch canoe. There is something romantic, associated with that mode of con- veyance, but it soon palls upon the travel During many aweary mile and hour, !have heen borne py this aboriginal skiff over the lakes and rivers of the north west, and seen it carried throvgh the dense forests, across wild portages, and then floated upon some little stream, which gradually swelled by successive tributaries, be- camealargeriver. It was thus l passed frem Lake Su- perior to the Mississippi, launching my frail bark upon @ nlet, and descending before the peculiar charac- teristics of the stream announced that we were upon that mighty river which flows from its fountains in the North to the tropical seas, Here where your canal prepares to leave the basin of the Lakes for that of the Mississippi, T left the river with my birch canoe. and placing it upon a wagon, it wastransported to Little river where my faithful voyagers re-embarked in it, and joined me at the White Raccoon’s village, to which T rode, and where IL passed the night. My friend, the Raccoon, treated us with great hospitality, but he was little too hospitable to himself and his kindred. He produced his keg of fire wa- ter, todo honor to the arrival of the Che mo-kee-main, but unfortunately he was too free at his own feast. One of those scenes of intoxication fellowed, which are at once the bane andthe attendant of Indian life, and T retired to my blanket, leaving my host and his friends at their or. gies, Inthe morning | embarked upon the Wabash and descended that river to its mouth, stopping occasionally to examine and admire the beautiful country, through which it flows, unsurpassed probably npon the face of the globe. LT revert to these incidents of frontier life, to place in boler relief the change, which has rescued this region from the Indian, and has crowned it with the precious work of civilization. The two sister and contiguous States of Ohio and In- diana, have projected and compl: ted this great communi- cation. To enter into the statistics of its cost or product, would not be suited tothe present occasion. This is not day for figures, but for results. I know, and we all know that a great enterprise has been accomplished, and we have come together to rejoice at it. We have come to feel and not to calculate. A stupendous undertaking has been brought to a fortunate termination, amid many diffienities and bv the enerey and perseverance of two new States, the oldest of which hes jnst sean its fortieth anniversary. Another ronte has heen opened, hy which the two erent ieenes of our Republic are united tegether, giving to the fertile country alone it achoice of markets, and achance of abetter price and a quicker sale. Ttis the second mingling of the waters of the Lakes and of the Miseis. sippi. A third route is in progress, which we may trust will ere long be completed. And there are others, form: 4 by nature, and which require bot little aid from man to render them usefn]. They too will be undertaken and accomplished, and the table land which divides these great internal seas from the Ohio and Mississippi, will be furrowed by canals, wherever the country permits and Our works of Internal Improvement were honorable in the conception, and many of them have been vigor- onsly and successiully prosecuted. ‘The system has been checked by temporary canses, but these are gradually. passing away, and then the great work will egain goon More was no doubt planned than could be immediately constructed. The whole prowet was too prompt execution. But this fault, if origin in onr national character. There ia a reckless on. ergy about us. if Imay be allowed the expression, which prompts tts to the most gigantic enterprises. This artor of expectation and confitence in the result, lie at the fonndation of all great sucess. ‘The will to dare murt precede the power to do. Even rashness is sometimes wisdom. He who stops coolly to calenlate every step in life may indeed move foward, but he will snow find him- self behind his cotemporaries. Onward isthe great word of our agenndeconntry. Never, in the history of man, has human exertion heen more displayed and rewarded, than in the miracles of improvement, which start up a- round ns, which have chequered our land and history, from Plymouth and Jamestown to Lake Stentor and the Missisaippi.and from the landing of the Pilgrims to the work whose consummation we have this day come to hail and which opens to the table lends of the Lakes, both the Gulf of Mexico. A NE TET TORRID GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, 1s supplied with every material necern eee, the prompt, neat ion of ew feseriprion of and economical ex: FAMOT SOS PRAMTIIG. Public attention 1s requested to this establishment, in the as faction will he given—as regards (ypo~ graphy, press work com: nd charres—to those who require faney oF mon, large oF Small work):cheaply and expeditiously erecuted. 8 PAM HANDBIL’S, . wena eae 2S es on £8, CIRCUSES, CONCERTS, MUSEUMS THEATH ATURES, PUBLIC MEETINGS, re the largest deseription of printing is Rhdired.. ‘The freilities for this work are not equalled by any Sitlee in this eity, for, besides the Inrge assortment of PLAUN ANDO ORNAMENTAL TVF 4, ‘This establishment has the LARGEST PRASSES IN THE CITY. Or any other places upstart Yorker would pass for more than penta nde A" fae or form of Bill can be furnished at very “n