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atioiji was pleasant. They next put on. , gloves of hair cloth, perfectly soft, with Which they rubbed my Whole porson, and Tolled from it large quantities o f scarf skin. Soap was then put on my head, but it gotin- to my ayes, and then you may suppose, that blinded with soap, andsuftaeated witli heat, I made some efforts to eseape. However, { submitted to the lull -operation, and %vas then dried and covered with.rolls of white cotton cloths. I was then conducted to an ^ apartment, while I and my attendant reclin ed for half an hour, drank cofee, and then took leave of the- bath, forever, as to my self. Every house, sufficiently large, has one t o f these baths—our’s is a beautiful one.— The ladies use them so often that their flesh becomes as soft as jelly. This, and . their early mairiages, cause them to look wretchedly at the age of thirty. The Basha’s daughter of ten years, -was lately married to the Aga^s son of sixteen, Religion ,—When I arrived here, the . great fast, called the Ramazan, had com- - jnenced. This lasts for one month, during which, the Mahommedans are not allowed . to eat, drink, or smoke, from sun-rise to, sOn-sef ^ at which time the palace gun an nounces the hour of eating. After the Ramazan,'the feast of Beiram commences, ' when alms are distributed,- and- the people devote-themselves te games hnd rejoicings : ' for three days. The Mosques are very plain in their structure, as becomes houses 'o f worship. They are lighted by large numbers of small lamps suspehdea from Ihe roof. They have a small pulpit, but no seats. The Musselmans leave their shoes at the door. When they .pray, they turn to ^ Mecca as Daniel did towards Jerusalem ; •jffiudswhenever the hours of prayer arrive, There are five times o f prayer in the day, I have- seen these people praying on the 'toadside,'and in various situations. The Supposing,her to be^ a good prize. ^R^ncy-ims been 'at waf with Spain for X||om^ime,-and her cruisers' visit every ves- • ilel' they^ineef, hoping to find h er a -Spaniard, iVided^ which is exhibited when visited the (CJTOsers.' This vessel was bound m Guraeodto Marseiiles, and when with- iinfiO iniles o f that port, was visited, found without- this passj and brought in here.-— !Riucaptain is a native of Boston, but has become a citizen of s^uracoa, a Dutch isl- imd v'- He is a very young man, seeking his ifertime, which'at present consists of this vessel. I expressed great sympathy, with |iis situation, which would have, been dis %e8singdf his property had been confisca- fed. In former timeSthis would have bee. I^i-i^saarily the rca^O,. but the charactei* of •liese people Ifas ‘ .bj^n- graduedly ameliora • since their ch^t^ement ^ our sq[uad generally believed here that a war must be the resnlt o f the present stste o f iishes a letter from -Hayti, dated October things in Europe, and that the late revolu tion in Portugal will be the ostensible reason for it. England has declared that she wih protect the new constitutional government of that country, and the constitufiontil go vernment of France has insisted, aiid has been promised that no, steps shall be taken to import it into Spain,-where it would have a chance of destroying- the blessings of the holy inquisition. On the other side, the Emp'feror o f Russia goes on with a slow but steady march towards the old favourite plan o f getting possession o f a 'w a rm e r Climate. Austria, hardly knowing what to do, is in ducedto wish strength and prosperity to her old inveterate and natural enemy, the Turk; and not daring to assist him. mofe openly, she sends a miserable frigate into the Medi terranean, to vex and tease the Greeks, who have already threatened to set fire to her.” . - ' From the Nn^-Y. Daily Advertiser. The 3W2:s.---^ev^ral circumstances which appear in the late 'European papers, indicate that the power of the present go vernment of Turkey, stands on a frail and tottering foundation ; although the extra ordinary success of the late revolution was supposed by mapyi Ip hay is entirely, estab lished it. One of our Paris papers contain a letter from Constantinople, of a date only two days previous to the day on which the late devastating fise commenced. The writer represents the state of public feeling as very far from quiet, and the measures pursued by the government such as to be tray suspicion and fear, although great reso lution. The great object which they have in view next to the preservation of present security, is to perpetuate their power. . T h e new troopS'are to be trained as speedily as pos sible o u t-of the European system. The ana m vano^ , Irutea 6f exorcise for the French infantry, . T ae oecasion of writing th^ letter is inr. been translated by tbe son of the Dra- by^a that WM bravt|ht to this Porte^with the greatest expe- port by the piratical ernisers d Algiers, ^ the immediate .translation of all the French works relating to the^Ifferent branbHes of military service. Drawings have been published, representing the new soldiers in every position required in the management of their arms. Four hundred men were expected from Egypt to assist in instructing the troops. As yet only. 13,000 men had been enrolled, as nohe were admitted into the army over the age o f 25 or'30 years.—^ '2,400 of them, were on the shores of the Bosphorus, 5,000 destined for the interior ■luard of the capital,, and the remainder for the camp at Esld-Serai. 1,500 are to be selected for the guard of the Imperial pala ces. Neither was .the Grand Seignor less cau- vious with regard to his treasury.- He had sot drawn upon it since the destruction of he Janissaries, but was continually adding to it. Ther0 he had placed allthe spoils of f ed '^at 20 milliohs of pias*tres; besides] vjiiph ailarge amouni, .Was received .^r^dnof each'Was about one mmute^ The l ^ e resembled heavy loaded .waggon • Ikagged over a paved archway, and finish- (iflilfitha. tremendous-explosion like the sim ifltanepus discharge of an immense .number k. eahnon. Tlje confusion was unexampled-— and children suddenly leaving: their bdds^ and running in every direction; some \v4th little clothing on, others entirely aaked. > ^ e most pitiful cries and shriek-: were heard frqpi those terified people, who seen running to thq Cathedral and ofibihigup the hurriei^devotions of the mo- some were stupified with fe ^ , some Crossing and bealiag themselves with ^i^at zeal; others calling loudly on the Friers to assist them with their prayers and holy waterj indeed it seemed that most qf|hem thought of and as^ed the aid of fheir .Creator for the first time in their lives, f—-It was generally supposed from the Wea- fijcr being so close and sultry, that a repeti- tiofi of the shock would take place. This however did not occur, and the priests have attributed this special Providence to.theef feacy of their prayers. 'After the agitation h ^ i n some measure subsided, large tubs an^athing vessels were filled with water, whi^being blessed by the priests^ the su- pers^pus part of the people imnqediateiy got i n t \ the consecrated element and re mained nearly an hour .up to their necks in holy water, supposmg that it would pro |ect tfiem tfem another shock. But few ^ u s e s weremrown .down, no lives lost,and the damage. \^s comparatively trifling.— Kumbers o f larW fish were observed jump ing and playm^nbbut the vessels in the harbour, just before the shock .— PMU ,Gaz. h e i M h e |j , - i « ! 0 } ^ s ^ d a t i ^ -ItlThe vetA e i s t o invited to pontemplatiott to r e f l a te the f ^ ^ call and examine befo‘r|purchasinff,aa he of the state by afirm ah^inue different pro*- __fi. _ lO • inces, from which a-l^ge income waS ex acted to aCcrue. ' Still in the ihidst of' all precautionary neasufes, the government were int dread of secret enemies, and-were gettihg]nd of sus- 'pected persons in the old Turkis|i way; boats Went over eveiy evening with dead bodies, which Were ^ o v m into the cur rents, and carried faraway before morning. This was the situation of-hflaits ontthe 30th of August, and' on the 1st of Sep tember, the great fire broke oiit, of which we have already published an account, and which destroyed a large part of the city. It was naturally enough, . sui^pected to have been kindled by d ^ k ^ ; and the effects are ikely to prove vej|p||$asterous to the pros- >ects of the goyerhment. The people are '^ugersfitious enou^'Tp think .it the fulfil- nent'bf prophecy, and a punishment from idaven for the atrocities lately committed; while the great loss and distresses it must iccasion, will probably render it necessary for the Grand Seignor, to scatter all the treasure which he has amassed for the sup- iiortof his military power.. I V A letter of latent© frpra Parisaays- lAYTL-^The Baltimore. Gazkte pub- fithj^vhichjlike those who have preceded it, gi^es an unfavourable view of the fi- nahcit^l condition of that country. The. payment of the troops, and the in stalments on the French loan, give them so mufch trouble, that since the plan of a bank has been abandoned, the government have begun to issue paper. This was not doiie, hoWever, says the letter, until they had endeavoured to persuade the mer chants in Port-au-Prince, by personal ap^ pheation to those to whom vessels were consigned, to advance the am o u n t of du ties for the relief of the government.— The President has made the paper a legal tender in all instances; and, in his proc lamation, has not only omitted the coun tersign of the* Secretary General, which the constitution requires, but speaks in royal style — “ We.” The report prevails there, that the 'Sen ate intend to hold their power during life ; and that to perpetuate that of the Presi dent, whose salary they are said to have in creased to ^10,000 per annum. I^ctpdleon^^ Widow .—The last Black wood’s Magazine* has a strange rumour in it, that Washington Irving is in a fair way of' marrying her Highness the Archduches of Parma, the widow of 'Napoleon ! Dried Peaches are offered for sale at Albany, brought from Ohio by the canal. . © M a m a ; A W S W A R D . T he subscriber has Just Opened an exten sive and 'elegant as sortment o f (Sriaiss, anR , at the new store appo site A. C. Hall’s, all'of which are of the most fashionable patterns.- As the subscriber intends to keep a con stant supply oFall articles usually called for in a Crockery Store, and is enabled and determined to sell on the most'accommo dating terms, he feels confident that pur chasers will find it for their interest to call and examine.- ■ M. D. VAN LOAN. CatSkil],' Nov. 15, 1826. 1 tf trom vhabtcjhi, containing lOQ shawla of the the sabSlii.lteat p.i*.-:' Aftel-W ' delayaJl) bg£n.nte, with Wr«-. ' WnacM,rthe S h i ^ festoredto the Dutch ' liiterad to our Gohsu],; after the ’ 'totee was '«xp^Iainedto the BashaVr; firstvisit 1 hiyh^made to Higte^s,* the Dey. -I had expected to ^ .tiad aorteie fefe^ious lobl^g-T ^ in ^pable appreeiatiag an argument as b? *rendering orie2 But, to • my surprise, ^uitdHussien Bashawlo he a mild,urbane,| and wise prince. ' Air jpaptives before 1815, were madt sTaveSj'Cofldemned to the wheelbarrow, o» ^;^herigndmimbus labours, and were ran ■ ‘grimed, if ever, at the bxorhitant ' price o f ^ 3 , 0 0 0 head. The United .’States paid' 'llris ran^rh, together with tributes, unti:i *1812, when they tesolved instead of ignomh^ Hj, towage iucessantwar. The Algarineir! Tceded, and Great Britain foUowed oUr steps,; hut notr 'equally. The . Danes, Swedes, Spaniards, Neapolitans, and Portuguese, . itili pay Vibute. ^ 'MxtraeioJ^A tetter from St. fagA, CfiAa, Se^t. 21. W e wejpeyi'sited.On thp- morning of the Ihth inst. JfotWeen 3 and 4 o!ci|6ek, udthum- iqf the most awful earthquj^es that ha« IjBeja. felt here for fifty years past, .at which lune nearly one hfclf o f the town was de htroyed. There were two shocks,, the se- hb|ia inore severe than the first, andthe_du- INFORMS his friends and the public generally, that he has commenced busi ness at the well knonm stand of Day & Clark, next door to . Wilks Hyde’s .Crock ery Store, wherehe oflers for sale, a well selected assortment of.'seasonable D K ¥ C J Q O B S , <Sr€rman ^ ip r c n c h TR ^ F E L L J i VG b a s k e t s a n d K B f j r i e r t f i s ' ; ; ‘ ■ 8 M . z u i X M £ 's s c a i i « c ( c > i a B s , . f]* KEW Ajt*Fici.E-:j impure is4etermined to. sell as low as cah-be pur chased elsewhere an this village. CatsJcill, Nou/l5f, 1826. ‘ 1 tf • ' W ® ® I D i 3 9 ■ B s i ' S t n f f s , ViOsns, oizi, siASs, &c. M . i > ^ A N I i O A N K E E P 8 constantly on hand a good as- sortmenl of Dyer^s articles, which he of- iers fori sale *at the new store apposite A. C, among which are— ' DYER’S ARTICLES. Hachej'Log, and Camwemd, Fustic, ^Um, Cop’perss, Blue Vitriol, Oil Vitriol, Madder, Nutgalls, Spanish Indigo, Bengal do. Verdigrise, Clothiers’ Jacks. PAINTS. Best London. White Lead, ^ry & ground Red Lead, £in oil Venetian Red, PSris White, Spanish White, Spanish Rrown, --ALSO— Gold Leaf, Silver do, Qum Shellac, Brass dp. Chrome Yellow, Patent do. French do.- Yellow Ochre, Prussian Blue, Rose Pink, Litharge, Turkey Umber, Gum Qbpal. Paint, . Wliiteivash, Hearth, Shoe, ■ Scrubbing, Horse, Furniture, Clothiers’, Dustin|,l and WeaVei:^^ Copal Varnish, Turpentine do. Spirits Turpentine, Tar, Rosin, Oakum, Paint Oil, Sperin do. winter and [summer straineA Elephant Oil, IVhaie do. Glass of all sizes, Crown and Cylinder. With other articles, which make as comiletc an assortment in the above husines s as can be found in any place on the Noth river. m All of (which he sells low for Cash, or ex changes for most kinds of Country Pro duce. y Catsf^n, Nov. 15, 1826. 1 tf SPAIN.—The deserters from Spain act concert; bodies of about 2000 each; entering by different points, iresqnted simil|l(HBarafions, saying that if I he government W™ld not aid t hem in car- l ying a better system into Spain, they -would go to Madrid themselves. What will Spain do ? inquires a Paris paper—^the govern ment placed confidence in the troops ; *attd ihey have just asked ih vain of the Madrid merchants a paltry lean of two millions. . The arrival , of Engfish troops in the Ta gus is spoken of; mit they come as to an Mly. The English/squadron is still there; and a Paris'papbr inquires, what nation will dare, to interfere; against another constitu tion; after the experience of France ? The British Embassy are very acHve at Madrid. The. prior of the richest convent in Bar celona has been assassinated, probably for having said the clergy ought to support the state, * LONDON, Sept. 26. From the accounts received this morn ing, it would appear that war was almost in evitable between Russia and Persia. The conferences at Akerman have ta ken an unfiil|frable turn. The Russian comniiskd|H|pvearied with the, evasive answers ol^^K Turkish Cominissioners, had sent them a note in which all the de mands made by Russia for some yearp pa;st, are emboided, and i f a satisfactory answer to the demands be not received by thefth of October, it is believed tlmt a Russian ar my will pass the Pruth, E ^ wiil occupy in armS| Mol4avia and Wallachia*' I L A D H S g © © A l * Am> BKESS ,3»iAAma. M m . H A B B I S Q N ' H a v in g recently returned from Ne-w York with the LATEST FASHIONS, and having talveti a room at Mr.- Joseph Wight’s,- a’ppomte the Catskill Bank, she is prepared to. wait on her friends and cus tomers. In taking this method to inform her friends and the pnhlie generally, Mi-s. H,, flatters herself, that from her experience under, superior advantages, she is pre pared, to give the ,fullest satisfaction to ail who may favor her with their calls, in-all kinds of Ladies’ Coat and Dress Making. CUTTING and BASTING, and Mourn- ing Drerses, will be promptly attended to. The NEWEST FASHiONS will be re ceived monthly .from New York. 05^ Apprentices to the above business wanted immediately. GatsMllj Nov. 15,1826, I §w A I S S E I i l i ’ S I f © H ® 3 M f a T H ^ choice and safe medicine is said to he Superior to any now in use for that disagreeable and troublesome complaint, the Itch. This ointment is so certain in its operation,that no person troubled with this disorder, ought to be without this val uable oilntmont. It is a remedy for Cuta- aiouS„¥ruptions, Scorbutic Affections ol the Head, Salt Rheum, or any other break ing out which arises from the sharp hu mors o f the blood. It is highly recommen ded fdr the Scratches on horses, and said to be a certain cure if applied in season.—^ Price, %5 cents per box.^ ^ —ALSO— ' . THnsE' celebrated bitters' are composed purely » f vegetables of the most iimoCeni, yet speibifec \irtue,^ They are recomuien- SOUVENIE. S ubscribe ed that, o\ signatureqk>b| pectus, I bavJ tto Le ‘ Souvmir, axe infonn- to the limited number o f ;ed to the annexed Bros- not been enabled to issue the first numler as early as was promised in my prosiectus of July last* But as I Continue w receive additions, from, time to time, to py list; and fis many have had the g o p d n e ls to,enclose m e th e a m o u n t o f one year’l subscription in advance, it is due to t|em to state, that I shall publish' the first fnumber on the first Monday in January|iext, when it will be punctually fomard^d to the different gentlemen who have s/nt in their names. As the work is OnusiAlly low, some allowance will be madelfor this delay, under the small encour- ager/ent which has been offered. It will be published at Catskill, Greene co, N. Y. and not at Oxford, as fiafmerly advertised, I have since removed to- the latter place. W .G .H Y E R . I.E S O U V E N I R ; ' OR, A M O N T H L Y M I S C E L L A N S O D S M A C A Z I N £ * At One Dollar Per Annum. To be published at Catskill, Greene Co. N. Y. I t will be the object of this Magazine, as its name imports, to rescue from oblivi on, as they float down the stream of Time, those beautiful productions of tKe mind and fancy, in sentiment &: language, which are carelessly scattered, by the prodigality of Genius, throughout the wide world of our ephemeral and periodical publications; and to transplant them with a careful und judicious haiid, in the pages of LfiSouyBNiR; forming a garland of thd gems bf jsense and flowers of poetry, gathered from a nu- mefbua collection of cotemporarv prints, both native and foreign, which tha Editor is constantly recieving. The pages of L e S ouvenir will also, be occasiona]^ enrich ed with original contributions. The work wffi be strictly of a literary character, to the exclusion of every topic of a political or controversial nature. It will be vari ous, desultory and excursive;— from grave to gay, from lively to severe;’—and rath er the hagaitelliere, than the vade mecum, of the literaiy gpssip and lover of light readiug. L e S ouvenir will be printed-on the first Monday in each month, on fine paper with new type, in an octavo form,-each number containiE^,32 p^pes, haudspmely done up In a printed cover, and delivered to sub scribers at One Dollar p ^ annunj, payable on delivery of the first ^lim beri On no other cpp:ditipnS;jdiL4l^ .confin- usd to them. After the commencement of the publication, persons wishing to sub scribe, must forward One Dollar, current- money, u n d e r'co v e r o f a letter, p o s t p a id : , and restoriii^'' the appetite.-l-4.lsq, a preventative against the Colbramorbus, removihg Nausea, vomiting,'heart'brin., weahh^ss of the b|past, pain in the stom ach, and other symptoms of flatulence and indigestion. They possess a property pe culiarj to themselves, of converting hen Rum and Whisk*-yt into a stimulating, in vigorating, and Stomachic Cordial. One box will Jtincture a gallon of Spirits.— Price, 25 cents per box. otherwise their subscriptionvwi'fl notbe.re-.- iKqjwni IAU lel4 ^ i» » teT T ) e 'jp g S d ^ l^^ '\ '\ ”'’'' t M extraordinary eheapness of the work, renders it necessary that these rules should be strictly complied; with. The first num ber wjll be issued on the first Monday in January next. . W. G. HYER, Catskill, Nov. 1826. Tbe kbove articles are for sale at the Store qt Croswell ^ Brac^, D. Mellen, ^ Co. C'd^ill, and at most o f the principal Stores inithe United States. Catskill, Nov. 15, 1826. Im6 O PRINTEKS. - w I B E M a V A I i . W A T C H - M A K 15 R , 'S l t V a R S f l U T H A H D J E W E L E R , rr H as removed to his new buil ding, nearly op posite the Gats- kill House,; and directly opposite the CafeskillBank, •where he wiU Jfcx? _ . . happy to wait on his iri^ids and customers. Catskill, Noy, 15,1826. Itf ® O R S A J h E , A Country Newspaper Establishment, situate ihW flourishing villj^e in the inte rior of fhis state. ^ The ofiice is weil fur- aished viijh job and ornamantal type; and the sub^ription list aiid advertising pat ronage irirespectable.* — Also, an office, in eluding Press,* Cases, Stands, Rules, &c. &c. andiU^ necessaiy apparatus for the establishment of a Country Newspaper.— A p p licatl^ to be made by letter, post paid, ;o the E ^ o r of the Chenango Republican, Oxford) phenango County, N. Y. CatskilL Nov. 15, 1826.- 1 tf TYPE FOUNDERY. .TH E subscriber respectfully informs the p rinters o f the state of New-York, and itS; v icinity, t h a f h e continues his TTFB FOUirDIIRV in the city of Albany, at No. S, Beaver-st. adjoining the store of J . Stilwell & Co. at the Corner of South Market and Beaver- streets, and is ready to furnish orders for type of ail regular sizes, from four lines Pica to Nonpareil, inclusive. He has on hand a large assortment of newly engra- gul^. bodies. Additional specimens are now preparing, which will ,be forwarded to printers. . -A . W. ON S L E Y . ' \ The type composing this paper te&om the above Fdundeiy. ,' , * Albany, Nov. 15^ 1826,. • Itf B O O K S E L L E R S , & c . • ------ - THE i^hscriber, haij^g other objects iff view, for^sale'pfe interest (one h a lf ) ■ establishn^lj Printing Office, Book-Store, &c. &c,j iThe paper, as may be seen by its colurai^,' is well patronized ; a more than ordiaary sharenf Book and* Job Prin- ing is dope in the office; the sale of books is considerable and increasing, and the lo- i^ation for publishing extensively, is scarce- ^ - --------- ‘ right, share in a Paper M ill, &c. &c. — all o f which, combined, to the' establishment im portant advsuitages, and render it one of the best ui prospects of any in the coun try— well .-worth the attention o f a person desirous of ||ursuing extensively this kind of businesa.d- To an, applicant of suffi- THE ALBUM ^xen %mitn m tm n THIS is a new ‘publication, issued ev ery Wednesday. It has been commen ced under the most favourable auspices ; and, as its title designates,_is appropriated paiticularly to the Ladies. It is devoted «o the cause of virtue, to Imowledge and amusement. It will furnish information on the culture of plants, flowers, &c. useful receipts; a general weekly summary of foreign and domestic news, with a rich uiid of choice and select miscellaneous literature. It is neatly printed on fine white paper, (expressly for binffing) quar to form, eight pages, without advertise ments, (which are to be inserted on a cov er.) The price - is only Two Dollars per annum, payable by those in the city, half yearly, and by all others, yearly, in ad vance. ** Among a numerous list of contributors, are the names of Sdech Dshorn, the Bos ton Bard, ^c. and in order to render the work truly valuable, the Editor will distri bute premiums for original articles, amount ing to One Hundred Dollars. (15** No receipts will be acknowledged unless signed by Mr. Joseph Scott, J. R. Walker, or the Editor. Allcorpmunjcation^ muat be, addressed to Thomas C, Clailie, Editor and Proprie tor,* No. 40, Race-street, Philadelphiat Editors copying thi^ will be fur nished with the Albjam aird Ladies Week ly Gazetteer^Tn equivalent. Postmasters and, others will be entitled to every sixth copy they may order. TJTZCA S Z m n m r s Z i GhAZZiTT£S modating.,^ ,' Applications by mail, o f ade\ finite.qature^l^l receiveta punctual andled. definite teplll with all required informa- tiou. t p b e n e z e r m a c k . Ithac%N<t* ^926. 1 tf TH E Uticu Sentmel ^ Gazette, is pub lished on Tuesdays and Fridays, on a large Imperial sheet by Colwell and Ben nett for the Editors and Proprietors, at No, \42 Gennesee-street, Utica,Wd is devoted to domestic and foreign news, local, statis tical and political intelligence, and frequent notices ^of the present state and progress of agriculture, mechanic#, trade, manufac tures, literature, and the arta and sciences. It also contains the prices current and bank note table. Its * circulation ha-ving. been considerably enlarged h y publication senfi-weeklyj its value as an advertising mediuinhas been propqa#onably increas- ^ v f ■i’ - ■< - . / The price e f the Sentinel and Gazette, is ^ 3 50 per annum, payable in advance, ^ §4, if not paid within the year. BA W g JfO T E T A B lillg. CORRECTED Vi'EEKty FROM THE N, V. PAMR s . NEW-YORR Bank o f N. York Bank o f America U .S. Branch bk, Franklin bk Tradesmans' bk Meprehants bk , Chemical bk North River bk City bk Phoenix hk ' Manhattan bk Mechanic’s bk IJnionbk Long Islaud b|t Delaware&iiud bk do\ State Bk, Albany 1-2 Bank o f Albany do Merch. .& Far. do do Newburgh « .do Colum.'Hudson So Middle District do Dutchess CO hk . par Orange co 1-2 Greene co stopped Catskill - 1-2 Troy . ilo Farmers, Troy do Mqkavvk do Utica 1 Utica Branch . • do Geneva do Auburn do |)ntario do Ceiitral • ‘ » do Chenango do Plattsburgh ho sales Niagara 2 Jefferson co 1 Wash. ^ Warren 1 Barker’s Exchange 30 Rochester . 1 Lansingbnrgh pat Canandaigua 1 CONNECTICUT. Hartford 1-2 Phoenix do Middletown do Bridgeport pdr Eagle Derby broken New-Haven ' par Do'Mechaiiics’ ' i-2 New-London 3-4 Union . * > do Stonington do Norwich par Thames -1-2 Windham c6 3-4 Fairfield co 1-^ r h o d e t s l a n d . Eagle .‘. 3.4 Bristol _ do Commercial do Freeman’s do Agri’l. & Manufaq. do Rhode-Island do Burriilville do Cranston do Exchange . do Franklin do Rent do Landholders* db Manuflteturers* tid' Merchants* do Newport do N. Fj^om , do Narraganset do N. Kingston do Mount Hope do Pawtucket do Providence do Phoenix do R. I. Union do R-1. Central do R. 'Williams’ do tSmithfisM Union Do Exchange do Do Lim^ Rock do Scituate do Union Warryi ■- Ut., dO' do., idb ' \Warwick Rope • \ do Village - do Cumberland do MAINE. Castine ' broken Wiscasset do Hal’ell & Augusta do Kennebec Augusta ^ 3-4 Bangor do Bath do Portland . . do Cumberland dp Gardiner “ do Kennehunk do Lincoln .* ' dp Saco^ do Waterville do Passarnaquoddy* unc new - hampshire : Cheshire 3-4 Concord do CdoB *’ do 'Exeter do New Hampsliird do Union- do Smfford \ do Portsmouth\';;^* do Rockingham • do Grafton * do MASSACHUSETTS, Boston banks 3-4 Manufac. &. Mec’s. 2 Pacific, Nantucket 2 Phoenix, at do -2 Agricultural 3-4 Beverly do B.ed’fd. Com’oial do Commercial do Dedham do Essex do Gloucester do 'Hampshire do Lynn Mechanics* do Mechanics’ do Frehkiin ' do M erchants’ Ao Marblehead do Merrimac do Newburyport *. do Plymouth do Pawtucket do Salem do Springfield ' do Tpntpn do Union do Worcester . do Falmouth do Menden ‘ do Ware do Cpmmercial,SaIern do Hampden bank YERMONT. Burlington. 1 Montpelteir do Windsor do Brattlebprd do Rutland ’ , do Bk o f St. Albans 1 NBW-JEKSEY N. Jersey Manu. &, B. Cm at Hoboken p w Hoboken Banking & Grazing Co» ^ do Trenton State brokejx Camden' ‘ ‘ ' 1 Pro. 4%rLomb. broken State Bk Newark par Do Elizabeffitown do DaMdrristpwii -i Do^N- Brunswick par New-Brunswick 3-4 Morris Canal 1-5 Franklin, Jer. city unc Paterson 3-4 Do People’s bk par Newark Insr’ce co dO Trenton B. Go. dO Conunerc’l, Amboy 1 Jersey stopped Sussex ' i Washington ' -1 Monmouth par i Mount Holly 3-4 Cumberland dO Salem, S. M. & B. Co. ' X PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia bks 1-2 Chester Co. bank 3-4 Delaware Go. dp Farm’s, Lancaster dp Harrisburgh do rNorristown do Easton . . dcr Germantown do Northampton . do Columbian Bridge Co. da New ifopCj.Bridge ~ Co.new emis’n broke * Farmer’s Bk Bucks; 1 Lancaster 1 York do Gettysburg d o . Brov/nville 6 • ChambersbOrg J Carlisle do Pitfsburgh do” Reading ,* 1 Greenbush Farmers <fcMechatW ics bank Centre -- Huntingtoji Meadville Marietta Juniata Greencastle Bedford ip Beaver. do. Washirigtoxi ,_do UniPntbwii Agriculturgl ffp Silver Lako 4o W. ^orelknd do DELAWARE. Laurel Delaware . Wilming. daBreU' ^ dywine “ dp Fanners’ B. 4o Smyrna do* Branch Milford do MARYLAND. Baltimore banks 3-4 Port Deposit Semerjset 60 Wor So.m. E k SiKSWhHt Do. Br. Princess Ann ■Frederick Co t j Hat?re %pper Marlboro’ do Westminster do Elkton , •. * do Cumberland bipken . Farmers’ ^ B.rancb- - es AnnapoUs 1 • CaroUne, Denton COLUMBIA DIS'T. ^ Mer. B. Alex, broken Franklin, . . do,; Bk o f Columbia 20c25 Mechanics L - F m . &/ Mechanics do , Union da - Central da VF ashiiigtott ’ dp Patriotic do Metr 9 ,ppli 8 do ' Alexandria ffo Farmers' dp Po.tomac do . VI rg INU- Va. Bk Branch J Farmers da Pfc 4o do Valley do BrBk Leesburg dp Do Charleston. dp Do Romney do \ N. W . bank 5 * NORTH-CAROLINA Newbera 31-2 Cape F e a r *da State B<^Braacb 4o ’ SOUTH-CAROLINA - Charleston banks 2 GEpRGJA. Augusta * 3 Darienbank 20<tSr State B Savannah 38 Planters’ bank dP ■ OHIQ. Columbus A ■■ Steubenville bank .do ChilUcothe dp Western Reserve da -Marietta do. St, Clairsyille dO; Mount Pleasant do New Lancaster do Caiiion do^ Far, Mechanics dp *? mSCELLANEOUS. Bk o f U. Uairada at Kingston broken Do at York » 3 Other b k s Canada. 4o^' y Bank .of Kentucky., Do Tennessee? , . Nasbvilietbahk. N. .Orleansbanks Sai^. Natches do Mobile 1 ^ ' Tombfom? S. Michigan » - P R I N T I N G . THE Subscriber having founded his Of-\ fice,eutirely of new materials, cansisting of a variety of new and elegant type, is pre pared to execute any work in tfee forffi o f &c. which he may be favored les’i ^ in * neat and correct style, at a-ffifirpri<fe,and upon accommodating terms. ’ W.G.HYEB-
