,~r!.. -.


Nj,


Vut''IE, 74 7CEAR ST.,: NEAR' BRlOADWAY. -


TUESDAY GCVENINGq, JANUARYi 15, 183I.


VLd XX NO.)j_


NEW-YORK AMERICAN,
.PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETOR, BY
WATSON'VANI BENTHU YSEN.
TVaMS--Daily Paper, $10 per annum, payable semi
annually-
a ni. W'eeidy Tuesday and Friday, $1, payable always
in advance
Tri. Weekly, ,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at $5
payable alwaiysin advance.
Terms foradvertising in Daily iPaper.
HALF SQUARE, DAILY-8 lines or less-First Inser
tion, 60 cents; second and third insertions, each 2
cents.and 18f centsfor every subsequent inseidon.
8 RUARR, DAILY--16 lines, or over 8 and less than 16-
jimrst insertion, 76 cents; second and third insertions
ach 2 cents; and 1S| centaifor every subsequent insmr
tion.
ADVERTISEMENTS kspt on theinside are charged ai
Additional price.
A DVERTI-EMENTS, upon whichthe numberof time
for iasertion IS NOT MARKED, will be inserted an
charged until ordered out.;
Y &Af. LY ADVERTISERS, paper included, $40-with
out the paper, $32 per annum: not, however, for a lea
period than six months.

BANK OF COMMERCE
IN
NEW YORK.
SCaI0ibTl $5,000,000, in 50,000 shares of 100 dol.
, lars each,-subject to increase from timb to timr
after the let January, 1840, to the amount [o
$20,000,000.
Directors.


JAMES BOORMAN,
JAMES BROWN,
ISAAC CAROW,
iJAMBS DONALDSON,
ARHIBIALD GRACdE,
JAMES KaNT,
RbozLT B. MINTURN,
RUssELL HEl. NaviKs,
' -PELITtAH PERIT,


JOHN RATHBONE, JR.
ROBERT RAY,
SAMUEL B. RUGGLES,
CHARLES B. RUSSELL,
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS,
JONATHAN STURGES,
PETER G. STUYVESANT,
SAMUEL WARD,
STEPHEN WHITNEY.


'rh undersigned hereby give notice, that on the
sixth day of February next, and on the two suc-
ceeding days, between the hours of 11 A. M. and
3 P. M'. at the Merchants' Bank in the city of New
lork, they will receive subscriptions for Three
MtlliiosFaour Hundred and Ninety-Fivb Thousand
Dollarsa'oflhe Capital Stock of the "Bank of Com-
merce in .few York," being the whole balance of
the capital of Five Millions of Dollars not already
asubsribed by thteDirectors above named: which
subscriptions may be made by enclosing and deli-
vering in-# sealed letter to the undersigned, at the
place aforesaid, Ten Dollars on each Share applied
for, in notes of, or checks upon, any of the Banks
in said city.
A copy of the rArticles of Association under
which the Institution has been formed, is hereunto
subjoined.
B By a Resolution of the Directors, it has been
provided, that the remaining instalments of ninety
per cent. shall not be called for prior to the dates
following:
Not exceeding 10 per ct. on or after 1st April next.
10 ,* 1st June next.
20 1st Oct. next.
*- 250" "- 1st Jar. 1840.
25 1 1st April 1840.
With the right to any shareholder at any time-
to make his shares full stock, and to receive ratea-
ble dividends thereupon .
In case of an excess of subscription, the under-
signed reserve the right of distributing the shares
according to their discretion.
ISAAC CAROW,
PETER G. STUYVESANT,
JOIN RATHBONE, JUN.,
JAMES BOORMAN,,
ROBERT RAY.
New York, 11th Jauuary, 1839.

ARTICLES OF'ASSOCIATION,
Entered into at the citybf New York this first day
of January, irf the year of our Lord -one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-nine :-WITNESS,
That the several persons whose names and pla-
ces of residence are hereinafter specified, and whose
hands and seals are hereunto affixed, pursuant to
the provisions of the act of the Legislature of the
State of New York, entitled "An act to authorize
the business of banking," pissed April 18th, 1838,
have associated, and do hereby mutually agree to
associate themselves, upon the following terms,-
to wit :
ARTICLE I.
Sec 1. The name which they assume to dis-
tinguish their Association, and which shall be used
in its dealings, shall be-BANK or COMMERCE
IN New YORK.
See. 2. Its operations of discount and deposit
are to be carried on in the city of New York, in the
State aforesaid.
Sec.'. Theamount of its capital stock is five
millions of dollars, divided-into fifty thousand
Shares, of one hundred dollars each; subject to in-
crease in the mode hereinafter stated. On each of
those Shares ten dollars has been paid in cash to
the Directors hereinafter named, making in the
aggregate five hundred thousand dollars : and the
baltace is to be paid when called for by the Di-
rectors.
Sec. 4. The capital has been subscribed by the
following persons, who reside at the places, and
hold the number of shares set opposite to their
names respectively,-to wit:
[Here fillow the names and residences of the
share/wlders, and number of shares by each subscri-
bed.)
Sec. 5. The Association shall commence on the
day of the date of these articles, and terminate on
the first day of January, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-nine.
ARTICLE II.
Sec. 1. The object of the Association is to carry
on the business of banking, by discounting bills,
notes, ai-d other evidences of debt; by receiving
depesites ; by buying and selling gold and silver
... -. ..._ -I.:l< r avr,, an,,au in such


shall be conducted, by a Board of eighteen Direc. and no other Officer, Director, or Shareholder, un-


tors.
Sec. 2. Every Director shall be a citizen of the
SUnied States of America, and shall hold at al
s times in his own right at least one hundred Shares
5, of the capital stock of the Association.
Sec. 3. Every Director shall hold his office dur
ing good behavior, or until he shall cease t6 hokl
. 100 shares of the capital sock, or until he shall re
sign his office in writing, or until he- shall be re
9, moved (as he may be) by a written resolution, to
be signed either by two-thirds in number of his co
n Directors, or by the Shareholders in the manner
s hereinafter specified.
S Sec. 4. The undersigned associates hereby una
- nimously choose and appoint the above named
5
JAMES BOORMAN
JAMES BROWN
ISAAC CAROW
JAMES DONALDSON
ARCHIBALD GRACIEl
JAMES KENT
ROBERT B. MINTURN
f RVSSELL H. NEVINS
PELATIAB PERIT
JOHN RATHBONE, JR.
ROBERT RAY
SAMUEL B. RUGGLES
CHARLES H. RUSSELL
JoHN AusT N STEVENS
JONATHAN STURGES
PETER GERARD STUYVESANT'
SAMUEL WARD, and
STEPHEN WHITNEY,
to be the first Directors of the Association;
and to them and their substitutes, to be from
time to time appointed in the manner herein-
after stated, the said associates, and each of them,
for themselves, their personal representatives, and
assigns; have granted, and do hereby mutually and
irrevocably grant, full power and authority to trans-
Sact all the business of the Association, and to ex-
ercise any and every power and privilege in respect
thereto, which the associates, or any or either of
them, or any person claiming under them, or any
or either of them, could exercise, if personally pre-
sent.
Sec. 5. The said associates, and each of them,
do hereby also irrevocably empower the directors
above named, and a majority of them, and a ma-
jority of the Directors at any time existing, by
written acts of appointment, from time to time,
and at any time, to fill every vacancy which may
be created by the death, resignation, or removal
from office of any Director, or by his ceasing to
hold one hundred shares of stock as aforesaid ; and
every person so to be substituted, or who may be
substituted by the shareholders in the manner here-
inafter mentioned, shall possess the same authority
in all respects as that which was committed to the
Director, whose place he shall supply, and shall
-hold his office by the same tenure.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the Directors to
fill, without undue delay, all vacancies occurring in
their Board. .-
Sec. 7. Every Director hereafter to be appoint-
ed shall, within twenty days after his appointment,
signify in writing to the Cashier of the Association
his' acceptance of the office ; andc if he omit to do
so, his seat shall be vacant, and his place
shall be supplied in the manner herein before
provided. ,
Sec. 8. All theaqt'iority, powers and privileges
which are hereby committed to the Board of Di
rectors, except that of removing a co-Director,
(for which the assent of two thirds in number is
above required,) may be exercised by a majority
in number of the Directors then existing.
Sec. 9. Such majority shall choose one of the
Directors to be the President, and another to be the
Vice President of the Association ; and shall also
appoint a Cashier, and any otlnr officers or agents
which the business of the Association may require,
Such President, Vice President, Cashier, and other
officers, shall at all times obey and observe the or-
ders ofthc Board of Directors, a majority of whom
are hereby authorized at any time to remove from
office such President, Vice President, Cashier,
and other officers, and substitute others in their
stead.
Sec. 10. Such majority may delegate such pow.
er in transacting the business of th'e; Association,
to Committees of their own body, and to their offi-
cers, and agents, as they may deem expedient,
and such power may in their pleasure revoke;
and m-y also establish within the State of New
York, or elsewhere, any agencies for the transac-


tion of such busin ss, which now are or hereafter
may be permitted by law, and may discontinue the
same at pleasure.
Sec. 11. Such majority may prescribe such re-
gulations as they may deem necessary for the ma-
nagement of the business of the Association, and
may amend and repeal the same at pleasure.
Sec. 12. The choice of a President or of a Vice
President shall be made by a 'written act or acts
of appointment, to be duly signed by a majority
of the existing Directors, and every act in writing
by which a President or Vice President, or a Di-
rector, shall be appointed, or by which his seat shall
be vacated, shall be duly authenticated and record-
ed within thirty days from its date, in the office of
the Register in and for the city and county of New
York.
ARTICLE IV.
Sec. 1. The Presidert of the Association for the
time being shall preside at any meeting of the
Board of Directors at which he shall be present;
and he is hereby indicated as the officer to whom
conveyances shall be made of real estate, to take,


less th-reto specially authorized in writing by r
e majority of the Directors, shall, under any pre-
1 tence, contract any engagement in behalf of the As-
s eiation.
Sec. 4. Minutes shall be kept of all proceedings
of the Board, and signed by the President, Vice-
1 President, or Chairman for the time being.
ARTICLE V.
Sic. 1. There shall be an annual meeting on the
o second Monday of May in each year, at such place
. in the city of New York as the Directors may
r appoint, of such of the Shareholders as may see
fit to attend,-of which meeting a notice shall be
Previously published, in two daily newspapers
printed in the said city, twice a week for the three
weeks then next preceding.
Sec. 2. At every such annual meeting, a ful
statement of the affairs of the Association, signed
by the President, or the Vice Presidenr, and the
Cashier, shall be exhibited to the Shareholders
then attending.
Sec. 3. Special meetings of the Shareholders may
also be convened at any time, upon similar notice,
upon the written requisition of at least twenty
Shareholders, holding in the aggregate at least one
fourth of all the then existing shares of the Asso-
ciation,-and at all meetings of Shareholders, they
shall be entitled to one vote for each share by them
held respectively.
Sec. 4. The Shareholders holding a majority oj
all the Shares represented at such annual or spe-
| cial meeting, either in person or by attorney duly
authorized, may appoint any three Shareholders a
Committee of Inspection, who, or any two ol
whom, may fully examine all the affairs of the As-
sociation ; for which purpose they may personally
inspect any of its securities and assets, and may
also require the aid and attendance of any of the
Directors or Officers.
Sec. 5. Such meetings of the Shareholders may
be continued by adjournment from time to time,
for a period not exceeding in the whole twenty
days, within which time the Committee of Insbec-
t tion shall make their report.
Sec. 6. It shall be lawful, at any time within the
twenty days aforesaid, for so many of the Share-
holders attending any such annual or special meat-
ing, in person or by proxy, as may hold in the ag-
gregate a majority of all the Shares of the then
existing capital stock of the Association, by an act
in writing to be by them or their attornies duly
acknowledged and recorded in the Office of the Re-
gister in and for the City and County of New
York, to remove from office any of the Directors
of the Association ; and the vacancy or vacancies
thereby created may be filled within the said twen-
ty days, by th' holders of a majority of all the
then existing shares of the Association, or in case
of their neglect within that time to do so' by a
majority of the remaining Directors.
Sec. 7. The said associates, for themselves and
their several representatives and assigns, do here-
by mutually covenant and agree to and with each
other, that except by exercising the rights in this
Fifth Article above reserved, they -will in no way
interfere with the management of the Association,
or any of its affairs; nor in any way impair or
revoke the power and authority, which for their
mutual and common benefit they have hereby
vested in the said Board of Directors and their sub-
stitutes.
ARTICLE V[.
No Director or Shareholder shall be liable, in his
individual capacity, for any contract,,debt, or en-
gagement of the Association, nor for the act, de..
fault or neglect of any officer thereof,-nor shall
any Director be answerable or accountable for any
of his co-Directors, nor for the deficiency of any se-
curity in which its funds may be invested.
ARTICLE VII.
Sec. 1. The Board of D.rectors may require
payment of the-remaining ninety dollars oa each of
the Shares already subscrtbed, and also of the
whole or any additional Shares hereafter to be sub
scribed, at such times respectively "as a majority
of the Directors shall prescribe.
Sec. 2. A notice of each requisition shall be pub-
lished in two daily newspapers, printed in the city
of New York, twice in each week, for at least
three weeks before the day on whichlsuch pay-
ment shall be required; and if any Shareholder
shall omit to make payment pursuant thereto, the
Shares on which payment shall be so omitted, to-
gether with all previous payments thereon, may
be forfeited by the Directors tothe useof the Asso-
ciatiot, without further notice to such Sharehold-
er :-And the President of the Association for the


time being is hereby expressly and irrevocably
empowered to sell the Shares so to be forfeited, for
and on account of the Association, and thereupon
to transfer the same to the purchaser.
ARTICLE VIII.
Sec. 1. The Board of Directors shall cause
suitable books to be kept for the registry and
transfer of the Shares of the Association,-and
every transfer to be valid shall be made on such
books, and signed by the Shareholder or his au-
thorized Attorney.
Sec. 2. No Shares shall be transferable on which
any call for an instalment of capital, or any interest
on such instalment, shall remain unpaid.
Sec. 3. Every transfer shall be made and taken
expressly subject to all the conditions and stipula-
tions contained in these Articles, and shall be exe-
cuted and authenticated in such manner as the Di-
rectors from time to time shall prescribe.
Sec. 4. The Board of Directors may close the
transfer books from time to time, as the convenience
of the Association may require.
ARTICLE IX.
Sec. 1. The Board of Directors may invest such


ered in behalf of the Association,'from time to time,
to increase the number or associates, and ulso, from
time to time, after the fist day of January, in the
year 1840, to increase its capital stock, until such
capital (including the said fifty thousand Shares
already subscribed) shall amount to twenty mil-
lions of dollars, divided into two hundred thousand
Shares of one hundred dollars each.
Sec. 2. Such additional Shares shall be offered,
in the first instance at par, (by publishing a notice
thereof, one- in each week for thirteen weeks suc-
cessively, in two daily newspapers to be printed
in the City of New-York,) to the Shareholders ex-
isting at the expiration of such notice in rateable
amounts, proportioned as nearly as .may be to the
number of shares held by them respectively. Such
of the additional Shares as shall not be taken, by
such Shareholders, within ten days after the expi-
ration of such notice, may be disposed of by a ma.
jority of the Directors, for thi benefit of the As.
sociation.
Sec 3. It shall also be lawful for the Board
of Directors, whenever they may see fit, to permit
additional subsci iptions to be-made to the capital
stock, by, or on behal: of te-. United States of
America, and also by or on behalf of any or either
of the separate States, in such- manner, at such
prices, and subject to such conditions, as the BoIard
of Directors may deem expedient; but the amount
to be so subscribed shall not exceed, in the aggre-
gate, thirty millions of dollars in addition to the
twenty millions mentioned in the first section of this
article.
Sec. 4. Any additional Shares which shall
be issued under this article, shall be subject in all
respects to the stipulations, conditions, and limi-
tations, herein contained and declared with respect
to the Shares now existing, except that it shall be
lawful for the Government of the United States
holding any portionl of such additional shares, by its
proper officers, to inspect, at all times, the condition
and aflairs of the Association.
ARTICLE XII.
Sec. 1. A majority of the. Board of Direc-
tors, in their discretion, ma'y accept and exercise
any additional powers or privileges which may be
at any time conferred upon the Association-either
by amendment of the act under which it is form-
ed, or by any new enactment.
Sec. 2. They may also apply for, and ac-
cept any act or acts of incorporation, and' upon
such conditions as they may deem expedient ; and
may cause to be transferred and conveyed to the
body-corporate so to be created, 1ll the property of
the Association. / '
Sec. 3. Two thirds in nuniber of the Board
of Directors may, at any time or times, pro
po-e amendments to these articles, which shall
be printed once in each week, for at least thirteen
successive weeks, in two daily newspapers, printed
in the city of New York; and if, after that time,
Shareholders holding at least three-fourths of all 1
the shares of capital stock then existing, shall con-
sent to such amendments by an act in writing, to
be by them, or their authorize&'attornies, duly ac-
knowledged, such amendments on recording such
written act of consent in the Office of the Regis-
ter in and for the City and County of New York -i
shall become a portion of these articles.
Sec.4. No change shall be made in these Articles,
nor shall the Directors consent to or accept any act
of incorporation, or legislative provision, whereby
the rights, remedies, or security of the" existing
-creditors of the Association shall be weakened or
impaired, or whereby any Shareholder shall be
rendered liable in his individual capacity for any
contract, debt, or engagement of the Association.
Sec. 5. Whenever Shareholders, holding at least
three fourths of all the capital stock of the As-
sociation, by.an act in writing duly acknowledged
by them or their attorneys, and recorded as afore-
said, shall require the Directors to dissolve this As-
sociation, it shall be their duty, without delay, to I
call in and dispose of its property, and after dis-
charging all its debts and engagements, todistribute
its assets rateably among the Shareholders.
ALL WHICH ARTICLES we, the said Associates, for
ourselves and our respective executors, administra-
tore, and assigns, each for himself, and not the one
for the others, do hereby severally and mutually
covenant and agree to stand to, abide by, and per-
form,--and in testimony hereof, we have to tripli-
cate copies of these presents; interchangeably seti
our respective hands and seals, the day and year
herein first above written.
Signed, sealed, and delivered, &c. &c. jll 30


WINES, &c. 500 dozen Maderia of various brands
and vintages, from 7 to 60 years old.
100 doZ Brown Sherry, do ,do do do
100 do Pale do do do do do
100 do Port, ofsuperior quality.
500cases Claret, including Chateau Margaux, Palme.
Margai, La Fitte, St. Julien, La Tour, &c.,&c
100 do Sauteri, Lynch's, Barsac. &c.
00 do Vinde Gravea
100 do Burgundy, Romance, ContlChambertin, &c
100 do Ulermitage, red and 'kite.
100 dr- Cote Rotie, and other French Wines.
600 Lo Champagne,Clicquot and other favoritebiands.
tOO do Lhenish, Hockheimer, Johannesberger, Rudes.
aeimer, Marcobrunner, Liebfraumilch, &c.. Mo*
selle.
100 do Canary,1 ;)nstantia M.secat, Cyprus,Sweetand
Dry Lisbon, Malaga, St. Lucar, &c.
Also-20 pipes old Brandy, Otard, Du Puy &St Co. and
Seignette ; old Mountain Dew and Irish Whiskey; reach
and White Brandy; East India Arrack ; Shrub; Metheg-
tin ; Old Jamaica Rum ; Old Gin, and a complete assort-
ment of Cordials and Liquors, say Martinique, Cote St.
Andre, Cut acoa, Maraschino, Rosolio, &c.
The most of the above forsale on draft as well asi n bot
le, bv -BUNKER & CO., 13 Maiden Lane. ml
IQUEURS, &c,-Martinique, Noyeau, Rose, Par.
Sfait Amour, Caanell, &c.
Dutch-Curacao, Anisette and GoldWater, from the fac-
tory of Fokink
Italian-Maraschino, and Pallesi's celebrated Cordials,
consisting of Cedrato, Assenzio, Persico, Caffe de Moka,
vainiglia, Hose, &c.
French-Paris and Bordeaux, in great variety and ele-
gantly put up
Danish-Copenhagen Cherry and Raspberry
Prussian-Eau d' Or de Dantaig


SCHOOLS"
T HE REV. JOHN Q. DAY'S SELECT SCHOOL
SFOR YOUAG LADIES, will be opened on Mon
day, the 3dof December next, at the Stuyvesant Institute
This school is intended chiefly for the more advanced
class of pupils. The course of studies will embrace all the
branches of a good English education. The number of
scholars will be limited io fifteen. Each pupil will be un-
'der the personal suporintendance and instruction of Mr.
D. School hours from 9 to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 P. M.
I his division of the hours of study is made, because it is
believed that the health and improvement of the pupils im-
periously demand it. In Drawing and Penmanship in-
struction will be given by competent masters. In addition
to the above, instruction will be given by Mr. D. in the
Latin language, whenever desired. For further particu-
lars, inquiries may be made of Mr. D., at 775 Broadway,
or at his room in the Stuyvesant Institute. Mr. D. refers
to-
Jona. Goodhue, Esq.; the Rev. Dr. Wainwright; Wm.
Kent, Esq. ; the Rev. Orville Dewey; J. W. Uerard,
Esq ; Win. C. Bryant, Esq.; John A. Haven, Esq.; Wm.
Emerson, Esq. n30 ti
SOUND EDUCATION IN PRIVATE.-Terins
SFour Hundred Dollars per annum, payable half
yearly in advance. No extra. Vacation about two
months out of the twelve.
Mr. JAMES SUCH, formerly of Trinity College,
Cambridge, (in England,) and'also private tutor in that
University, receives into his family six pupils. His
house is situated near Jamaica, Long Island, but little
more than half an hour's 'ide by railroad from New
York. The course of instruction is precisely that which
is pursued at the most respectable schools in England,
such-aas EtAn, Harrow, Winchester,.ntd the9 .Charter
House-the same education as given to the-sons of-'the
higher classes in England wlien they aspire to University
honors, and are designed for Parliament, the Bar, or the
Pulpit ; with the addition, however, of a thorough know
ledge of the French language, and Mathematics on the
Cambiidge plan.
The discipline isaltogether that of a private family, a
discipline whichcan only obtain where the number is
very small Religious instructions strictly attended to.
Mr. SUCH hasbeen brea to te. business of instruction.
He is wholly devoted to his pupils, and takes'no more
than he can himself do strict justice by, without trusting
to hired assistance. He is well acquainted with the
French language, having spoken it from childhood, and
decided much in France when preceptor to a young noble-
man. Afather desirousot procuring lor his son a healthy
and comfortable residence, and at the same time a souND
EDUCATION, whether for professional or commercial pur-
suits, would fiad this an opportunity not olten occurring.
Mr SUCH brings the highest testimonials from Eur]pe. He
has been ibr some time past exercising his profession in
the United States, and is known to the following gentle-
men. In. New York;: .
President Duest, Columbia College ; Jacob Leroy, Esq ;
ProfessorAuthon, Columbia College ; Henry D Cruger,
Esq Reverend Dr Eastburn; General Scott; Reverend
Dr Wainwright; Charles A Davis, Esq; Judge Edwards"
William Douglas, Esq ; William B Astor, Esq ; William
Edgar,*Esq; James Munroe, Esq; Dr J S Bartiett;Murray
Hoffman, Esq; Honorable Ex-President Adams, Boston;
Honorable Henry Clay, Kentucky ; Governor Everett,
Boston; Honorable Daniel Webster, d9; General PB Pqr-
ter, Buffilo; Hon. John Sergeant, Phfladelphiai Nicholas
Biddle, Esq, and Professor Vethake, do.
NOTE.-It has been suggested that parents would per
haps prefer their sons on the Island of New York, if so,
in the event of six pupils being secured to me for one year
from 1st b.ay next, r have no objection to remove' my
school to some healthy location,mnot more than eight or ten
miles from 'he City Hall. Mr. James|Monioe, whose son
has been under my tuition during toe pastyear, has kindly
offered to attend to any communication addressed to him
in New York. I. S. 013 3td&2awtf
LJ EPiSCOOPAL IiNSTITUTE.
SOTICE -Tlie Principal ot this Institution, grateful
for the very general approbation with which his plan has
been received, begs leave again to bring it to the notice of
that portion of the public who desire for thdir sons a
sound, practical, and christianeducation.
Second Year.-The second term 'of the second year of
the Institute will commence on Thurs lay the first of No-
vembet next, and wi-h materially extended facilities in al
most every department. Essential additions have been
made, especially in the department of Modern Languages.
The instruction in Freuch particularly is the best that could
be secured.
Buildings.-The buildings for the Institute are now all
completed, and were erected for the purpose to which they
are devo:'.ed. They are new, spacious, andsightly; and are
fitted up on a convenienrce of plan, and a neatnessof style,
which are not exceeded. Theyf comprise accommodations
for fifty pupils, rooming in pairs-fot the Instruct, is-
the Principal and the family-a General SchoolRoom-Re
citationRboms-a Readingi Room-a Laboratory-and a
Chapel.
Location.-The location is unsurpassed for healthiness
and beauy. It is upon an eminence in the suburbs of the
city, securing, b, Its retirement and elevation, a free and
healhy atmosphere, *and commanding an extensive and
delightful view. It is such as to render it unnecessary for
the pupils to have any connection with the city, except,
when occasionally permitted by the principal, for social
interc.,urse, and purnosea of business.
,Grounds.-The Grounds connected with the establish-
ment are ample and beautiful, affording full scope for tel
creation atia amusement.
Teachers.-The Institution is carried on by the Princi
pal, and assistants of character and experience in the pro
fesslon.
Design.-Its design Is, to impart a thorough and prac
tical education, upon decidedly christian piinciples-
unite sound learning with pure religion.
Plan and Government.-It Is conducted upon the plan
of a well regulated Chri-tian family ; for the time, the
adopted homeofits members.
The Principal, regarding himself in the place of a pa
rent, encourages a fr-e and open intercourse between the
pupils ai.d himself, and endeavors, by winning upon the
affections, and, by the presentation of proper motives, to
induce a faithful discharge of duty. The government is
therefore strictly parental. 1
arrangement.-In agreement with the natural constlt,
tution os the pupil the school is arranged In three depart
ments, the Moral, thelntellectual, and the Physical
Moral Department.--TheMoral Department, which in-
volves the government is supplied by the Principal. It em]
braces a course of moral and religious studies, adapted to
each pupil. To the Holy Scriptures constantreferenceis
made, as the foundation on which alone may be built a
solid and enduring character, and as the only sale and pro.
per basis of Christian education. The views of scripture
tru'h, and of religious duty presented, are in strict ac
zordance with the doctrines, discipline, and worship of the
Protestant Episcoral Church. It is the constant endea
vor in this department to win over to the Saviour, and
;o his body-the Church--thi first and strongest affections
of the youthful heart.
Intellectual Department.--The Intellectual Depart
aent embraces all the ordinary English branches neces
vary to business and commercial pursuits ; additional fa|
ciliLies for instruction in the higher departments of learn-
ing, with reference to College requirements, to Teaching,
the Professions, and Civil Engineering ; also in Vocal Mu[
sic, Drawing, and the Modern Languages. It is conduct.
ed by the Principal and assistants, and by such a.. sters
as it is necessary trom time to time to emvloy,


Instruction in this department is specially directed to the
understanding. Il is the endeavor here to improve and
strengthen the thinking powers. The pupihs, therefore,
are taught the rationale of whatever comes before them ;
more attention is paid to principles than rules. Particular
regard is had to the intended future destination of the pu
pil, and his education is directed accordingly. He may
be fitted for the Counting Room, tor Engineering, for Col
lege, for Tl'eaching, or for the study of the Professions.
Physical Department.-The Physical Department is
intended for exercise and health. It is superintended al.-
ways by a master,-who has the supervision and direction
)f the pupils in all hours not taken up in the exercises of
he school, and instructs in agreeable and useful exercises,
promorive of health and happiness.
Manners and Habits.-Special attention is paid to man
ners and habits. Association with the family, and with
ocasional company, is, for their improve e n t,eneouraged.
t is the endeavor to prepare the pupil to move with pro-
priety and ease in every circle ol society:
Requirements.-The admission of pupils is restricted to
no particular age. But diligent attention to the perform.
ance of duties, an, propriety of deportment, are expected
of all who become members of the institution.
"-Record and Reports.-A daily record of the deficien
cies ot pupils in their several classes is kept by each teach
er, which is weekly submitted by the principal to each pu
Vi) ; and, at the expiration of four weeks, to the parents or
guardians of each, in the form of a report.
Pocket Money.-Pupils have but little reasonable'juse
or pocket money) They are supplied by the principal
with ail necessaries, and more than these serve only to
create and nourish artificial tastes and wants,which have
an unfavorable bearing on future character., They will,
therefore, be allowed no money, but at the pleasure of the
principal. This rule is imperative, and, enforced, saves ex
pense to the parent and character tothe pupil. The Pur
ser takes charge of all moneys intended for the use of the
pupils, and distributes only on an order from the principal.
No accounts will in any case, be made for the pupils, nor
vill aoy expenditures be incurred for them,further than the


B LACK LACE VEILS.-,J. S. FOUNTAIN has
just opened a new supply of English Lace Veils, of
new patterns. Also, French Blond Lace Veils, at No. 231
fS'oadway. dl8
SICH MOUSSELINE) DE LAINE, SILKS, &c.-
SHUGHES & GUYNET have just openedd-.
2 cases rich satin striped and plain Chalies
3 do very rich Mousseline de Laine, entirely new
styles
1 do plain colored satin striped Chalies
I do light colored Watered Silks
2 do dark and light colored figuredsllks
1 do new Paris Embroideries -
5" do French Prints, beautiful designs.
And a large assortment of French Merinos and Drap d
Ete, Satin Sylphide, ior cloaks, Silk, Cotton and Woolen
Hosiery, fancy Hdkfs, Bags, Scar's, &c which they are
selling at as low prices as they can be obtained In the City,
ja4 1w at 254 Broadway.
A '. S'TEWART & CO., 267 Broadway, offer for
Christmas and New Year Presents, the following
cheap and desirable goods:
A lot of good printed Colicoes, at Is 6d per yard.
A lot of Mousseline de Lame, fiom 3s to 4s per yard-
and a-lot of handsome figured Silks, at 6s per yard.
These goods are really cheap and worth the attention of
ladies who intend to make holiday presents. dl12 tf "
SHEAP SILKS, CALICOES, MOUS. DE LAINES,
U &c.-JAMES PAT(,N & CO. 247 Broadway, are
no selling a great variety of seasonable goods, at uncom
only low prices: among which are
Rich figured silks, trom 60to 75 cents per yard,
k'rench calicoes very best 371 do. do.
Dres lengths ofcal eo, for $i and opwards. -
Mous. de Laines from 25 cerints to the vey best at 62 f;.L
per yard.
A variety of materials for Evening dresses, very cheap.
Gloves, stockings, be.ts, &c.
Algo-French embroideries consisting of capes, collars.
infants' robes, &r. d27
,m O USSELINE DE LAINESFtULAM AUCTION.-,
V-. J. S. FOUNTAIN has opened a fresh supply of
Moussel ne de Laines, at 6s. per yard, the exact patterns
heretofore sold at 12s. Also, figured stuffs for cloaks, and
one embroidered'cloak,velvet, moleskin and slush shawls;
trimmed with chcenillehringe, figured silks at 6s. per yard,
and many other articles ; all of which J. S. F. woul i be
pleaseo. to show hie customers, as many of them are well
calcul ted for the present Holidays.
Just opened, embroidered capes and collars, narrow
belts, ribbons: French shoes, at 4s. per pair, &c. kc. dBL
A T. STEWART & CO. 257 Broadway, will war.t
9 on the 1st of February, five or six Salesmen in
their st,-re. Young men of good character and active but
siness habits will be liberally treated with.
They are ready now to receive applications.
They also want three or four youths, from fourteen to
sixteen years of age to learn the business, Parents and
guardians, itis believed, will find this an excellent oppor-
tunity for such tm acquire a knowledge of the Dry Goods
business. jail 6t
EN'S "UNDER GARMENTS. -LANE & VAN
Vl ZANDT, at 14 Maiden Lane, have now completed
their assortment of goods in their line for the spring and
summer use; and their long experiencein the business ena-
bles them to offer a very desirable and varied assortment of
Under .Garmerfs, and other articles of men's apparel
They have lor the head silk, spun siik, colon, worsted,
and woolen Night aud Lounging Caps ; for the neck, the
best and richestI'ancy and black Stocks and Cravats; foi
the hands, the beat goat skin, silk, cotton, linen, and other
Gloves; for the feet, silk, spun silk, cotton, worsted and
marIo H-lose and, Ha&" Hose, for substantial wear with
boots, and occasions of areas; ftor the body, a very great
variety ot sizez and substances of silk and spun silk, cotton
and gauze cotton, worsted and gauze worsted, merino and
gauze merino, inen and lambs' Wvool Shirts and Drawers;
'nen and cotton, and linen Dress ahiits, made in the best
manner and of the best materials, done up and ready for
immediate use, irt boxes of one dozen each ; plain and fan
cy Spittalfie Id's ocket Handk rchiefs; cambric do; silk
Cravat Stiffnr's; Elastic Suspenders and Riding Belts;
grass cloth Jackets and Pantaloons; Mornifing Gowns, &c
For sale wiolesaie andi retail. mvl7
4 LACK, blue blact and invisible green French Meri-
"J noes-A few pieces on hand, and for sale cheap
at retail, at No. 10 Maiden lane, by
d27 J. S. FLEET.
P ARlS EMBROIC ERIES.--' he subscriber has late,
ly received a beautiful assortment otfihe following
rticles :
Paris needle worked Capes; Brochea and Collars; splen-
aid embroidered Lawn and Cambric Hatdkerchielfs, In.
fants' Robes, Frocks and Caps.
Needle worked Muslin Dresses, very rich.
A splendid thread Lace Dress and Mantilla to match.
Open worked and hemstiched Cambri; Hdkfs.
New style fancy Scarfs and Hdkfs.
Gloves an-j Stockings-whicn, wihi, a. variety of rich
dress materials, suitable for the season, they are offering
at very moderate prices. JAMES PAt TON & CO.
227 247 Broadway.
i.\ENS AND HOU-EKEEPING DRY GOODS
1A AT REDUCED PRICES.-J. S. FLEET, No.
10 Maiden Lane, will sell during the balance.Wf the pre-
sent riontni, for the purpose of reducing his stock, a laree
assoitmei t of Linens and House-Keseing Dry Goods, at
very reduced prices; Of which the following comprise a
part:
54 Irish Sheeting, at 2s 6d per yard; 10 4 Barneley do,
at 4s per yard; 11 4 London do, at 6s per yard; 124 do, at
7s and 8s per yard; fine do, at 9s per yard; extra heavy
and fine (to. at 12s per yard; Damask Table Cloths, from
fine to superfine; S 4 and 4 4 damask Napkins, from $12,-
50 to $5 per doz ; 4 4 Irish Linens, at 2s 6d and 3s per
yard; extra fine do, trom 5s to 6s per yard; lish, Flemish;
Russia awid Scotch Towelling, at cheap priced; 124 Eng-
lish Marseilles Quits, trom $2,50 to $6; extra fine French
do, from $5 50 to $d; Rose Blankets, from $4 to !6; W hit-
ney do, from 7 to (20; Roger's patent and Welsh Flan.
nels; brown and bleached Cotton Sheetings, &c. in" great
variety. Also, French and English Mennoes; black arnd
blue black Bombazines; French and English Prints; Cot-
ton, silk and woollen Hosiery, all of which will be sold at
much 'es than former prices. dl3
H['ARY & tO. 90 Pine street, offer rorsale-
YJ CHINA SILKS.-300 cases, comprising Black Sari-
nets, Black Sinchews, Black Hdkis., Black Levan-
tines, Black Satins, Embroidered Crape Shawls, White
Pongees, White and Crimson Pongee Hdkfs., Sewings,
black, Blue, and assorted; Suchan Pongees, cross-barred
Hdkfs., Lustring Hdkfs, entitledto debenture
NANKEENS-90 cases Nankin Dye, entitbedto deben-
ture, just landed from Canton.
SkFLOOR MATTING-25I rolls of whitei; red and
checked.
TEAS-Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson
in chests, half chests, carmisters and boxes Souchong in
chests and 30 lb. boxes; Hyson Skin in chests, Tonkaiy in
chests and ha If chests: a portion 0f these Teas are of prime
quality.
WINE-London Particular, India Market and Cargo
Teneriffe Wine in hhds. and quarter casks, entitled to de-
benture, all of "Carpenter & Co.'s, brand.
YELLOW BERRIES-Seven Sacks.
GUM TRAGACANTH-3 cases of superior quality.
SPONGES--3 sacks from Smwna'.


OIL STONES-200 boxes; Hones, 14 boxes.
DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER.-A constantsupply ol
tnis favorite sporting Eagle Gunpowder in kegs and can
masters, F, FF, FFF, glazed and rough, as agents forth
manufacturers, ele
t ItACIE & SARGENT, 2, Hanover street, owner
A sale-174half pipes Roussillon
180 quarter casks do
120 barrels do
748 sixth barrels Madeira
450 Indian barrels do
650 sixth barrels Malaga Wine
430 Indian do do do
15 hhds Claret Wine
500 cases do do St Julien,
ti00 do do do Larose
300 do do do St Emillion
250 do do do Monferraud]
000 baskets Champagne, 'Lliy' brandl?,
600 do do "Steamboatbrand
400 do do Forest Fourneaux
115 pipes Gin, Eagle brand
20 halfqrcasks Madeira
30cases Muscat; 2 bis Brandy
2 bis old St George" Wine
8000 Horse Hides
5 bales Horse Hair au4 tf
U UPONT'S GUNPOWDER.-Superior sporting and
S other kinds, for sale by the subscribers. Also, Eagle
Gunpowder, in cannisters for Sporting. Dupont's Eagle
Powder is warranted cleaner, quicker and stronger than |
any other Sporting Powder, heretofore imported. The dif-
ferent kinds of Eagle Powder are all of the same quality,
being manufactured by the same process, and of materials
of equal purity ; they differ only in the size of the grain.
Superfine Sporting Powder is made of two sizes, the
largest grain being designated by a red label, with stars.
Also,, unpowder in kegs, warranted of the first qui lity


im


loads ot street manure for the Long Island Farms.
Adopted.
To remove the building used as an engine house
in 25th street to 28,h s!. Adopted.
Unfinished business taken up.
Reports-in favor of constructing a sewer from
Tompkins square and 8,h street, to the sewer ir-
Avenue C. Adopted.
In favor of permitting the New York Gas Com-
pany to lay mains front their new location be-
tween 7th and 8th streets, and Lewis street and
the East River, to their main south of Grand street.
Adopted.

"A Mutcovite noble,"as the QCuotidienne states,
"whose whole fortune consisted only of a few
hundred square leagues of barren lands at the foot
of the Oral Mountains, producing nothing but
bears, sables, and marten cats, the*hunting of
which afforded him his sole occupation and amuse-
ment, has, it is said, lately discovered within his
domains, two or three mines, containing gold of a
purer quality ard in greater abundance than even
those of Peru. With this accession of inexhausti-
ble wealth, the modern Cioesus resolved to
comn into the gay regions of France, to have the
most magnificent hotel in Paris, with six boxes at
the French Opera, four at the Italian, and as many
at the Theatre Frangais; to hire.the chateau of
Rambouillet as a ,porting-box, nnd to prevail upon


; lr. .. "** "'w -


7191.


F.I M9


,I ; I : ` :; .I. ~ I


Y


U


__


i~iP~.~~


VOL* XX*,,,..NOrso


I Front the Journal of Comece
Proceedings of the Board of AIderuen
Monday Evening, January 2d.0
Communication--From the Mayor, accompa-
nied by the 5th annual report of the Bowery Say.
ings Banrt. Filed.
Petitions Referred-From Cyrus J. Smith, and
others, for a lease of the Fulton and South Ferries
united. From MCunninghem, to furnish iron
water-pipes for the city. From E. &J. BHerrick,
and others, to deepen the water between piers
No. 8 and 9 East River. From I. Louden,
for correction of tax. From the Society for reliev-
ing Widows with Small Children, for assistance.
From W. Howe, fof correction of assessment.
Frorti G. Mil s, to have his bond cancelleO,'as col-
lector of assessment From W. H. Brown, and
,,Others, for water grant. From W. Hull, Philip
Milledolar, J. W. Clark, Nathaniel B.-W, i,
William How, John W. 1alal, and JArmen'iVan.
derpool, for correction of tax. From '. Odell, for
a stand in Centre Market. Fro Wain,. Sharp, 'fr
sime. From the Inhabitants of the 5th Ward,
captains of market boats, to have the dock-atthe
Red Fort appropriated for:marketboaw... From J.
W. Eager, G. W. Cornell, Samr'u9 White, Philip
H. Fink and C. W. Salter, for ,tands 'iri different
markets. From C. Doforei, for correctionof ta&
From enSundry personas, to hao. .Ganaevsaort teet
betwee'ir Greenwiach andWegst treets, reguirateid
and brb and gutter stones placed in it. Protm
Jona. Lawrence and others, to have'the.piece of
land bounded-by the 7th avenue, Greeriwich lane
.and 12th street, ,enclosed and appropriated for a
public square. From John Hanmer, for additional
compensation as Collector of assessments.
- Reports Adopted-In favor of'furnishfin 1000
loads of manure for Biactweli's I-A In fdvor
of giving the Northern Dispensary a donation of,
$500. Adveise to relieving T.D. Donnelly from
tix. In favor of reducing t;Ec.2ax of JohnP na-
ktr, in the 7h Ward. II"If avrof'relievift Hdtna
P. Clinton from personal tax. I1 favor of rethev-
i., Edward S. Mesier fro mpart of his personal
tax. In favor oftreleving George Phillips-from
part of his tax. Adverse'to relieving Thos. Ewer
from tax. Adveise to relieving J. W. Brown from
part of.his tax. In fit'oeot relieving D. G. Etten
from tax. Adverse. to relieving Peter -Harmony
from tax. Adverse to relieving S. J.Sylvestcr from
tax. Iifavor of placing a btllon Jeffersou mar-
ket, foa an alarm bell.
Report laid on the Table-In favor of declaring
the _beat of Alderman Holly to have beeh vacated.
on account of having left the city, and the report
also considers it 'nexpedient to order a new elec.-
ion, in consequence of the next annual election
being so near.
Papers from the Board of ,ssistants.
Resolutions-r6 pay Robert S. Matin-$30 for
services as dock-master in the 1st Wai,. Con-
curred in.
STo offer a reward of $50 for the apprehension
of the person who kilhd Margaret Fray, by driv.
irrg a cart over hier in the street. Concurred in.
In favor of flagging the s de walks ot 19th street
bcwe.n the 9th and 10th Avenue.-Concui.rtd in.
In favor of giving a donation of $500 to the East-
err Dispensaty.-Concurred iii.
In favor of recommending the Albany Railroad
to ;he favorable cuntideratiton of the Legislatture.-
Concurred in. :, ... -
.,Invitation-Frcmi ther-bu.qtchers of Cerrtre Mar-.
ket, inviting the Board t6 attend a Batll to begiven
,t the market on the 17ch insr.-Acc.-pied.
Report-In 'avor of applyirig to the Legislature
for a lqill authorizing the Corporation to raise the
necessary sum by tax,,to meet the estimate of the
Comptroller's reporr.--Adopted.
Resolution-To provide Law Books ibor the use
of the Police Office and Sessions Court.-.Ritferred.
To direct that all supplies purchased f*" ihfl
Alms Hous., exceeding for any pa-ticular:rtale '
.he surhm of $500, shall be purchased by written a-
tumate or proposal, submitted to the Committee on
Charity and the Alms House. Referred;
To appropriate $50,000 to pay various accounts
against the Finance Department, whale the general
appropriation, is be'oe the Common Council.
Adopted. ete mm Co cl
'Io appoint a Special Committee of three to en-
qu re and report upon the causes which have tend-
ed to increase the city expenditures, the irrredy (if
",ny) to be resorted to to diminish said expenses
hicreafter, and also consider and report upon all oth-
r m hitters connected with the administration of the
city government, whereby the expenses of con-
ducting the sme may be reduced, without detri--
ment to tue interests of the city-adopted, and
Messrs. Talmadge, (the mover of the resolution,)
Lynch, and ,Pl cnix, appointed a Committee to act
on l, o
To place an additional number offlamps in the
10th Ward. Referred.
To direct the Superintendant of Streets to re-
port the state of the accounts of Andrew Blakely,
late Inspector of Streets in the 8th Ward.-
Adopted.
To direct the Comptroller to report the amount
due, if anyf by Abraham Hatfield, Suporintendant
of Streets. Referred to the Committee on clean-
ing streets.
To place the New Era on the list^f papers em-
ployed by the Corporation. The solution was
proposed by Alderman Purdy, who stated that he
did so without having consulted the proprietors
of the New Era. After some discussion the
resolution was referred to Alderman Purdy with
power. s
To direct the Superintendant of Streets to de-
hiver to the Commissioners of the Alms House 1000











NEW YORK AMERICAN.

TUESDAY EVENI 1tA is93.
rr-. 71 C-d,.r treet, two doors from Broadway

T"i- PROHmITION or SMALL BiLs. once deemed
the shibboleth of democracy, is now renounced by
all men- Bank democrats and Loco Foco demo-
crats-.all but Mr. Young of the Senate, and one
or two of his echoes, concur in repealing the exist.
ing restrictions.
We have no doubt that the people of this State
have declared themselves in favor of this repeal
with unusual unanimity, and, therefore-as, after
all,the war against small bills was an experiment-
we do not see how the Legislature could have act.
ed otherwise than they have done. Each House,
indeed, has vied with the other in efforts to get rid
of the obnoxious law.
We do not now mean t6 make the sudden
change of front of the democracy on this question
a matter of reproach; but rather to'hold up this
case as one from which the useful caution may be
derived, not to mingle politics-party politics espe-
cially-with questions affectingg the currency and
business of the count, y.
On. the general proposition-that of restricting
bank notes to sums of and over five dollars-we
are yet, as from the beginning we have been;
among the doubters. Some advantages there may
be in such restriction, in the way of safety to the
poor man, and as rendering necessary a larger sup.
ply of small coin for daily use; on the other hand,
convenience, and especially the evil of legislating
at all in matterse.where the public are quite compe-
tent to take care of themselves, would seem op.
posed to anfy. such. regulations. But when the law
had been once made, we were content that it
should be fairly tried. This, however, the
suspension of specie payments, and the in-
flux-by reason of the prohibition on our banks
to issue small bills-of the small bills from
other places, defeated-; and- the law, there-
fore-experimental as it confessedly was-has
been abolished-not because it either failed of, or
accomplished, its anticipated efforts, but because,
-owing to other and overwhelming causes, it could
n6ot be executed without exceeding inconvenience
and loss. '
As a fact, therefore, upon which to reason in
any future discussion concerning the expediency
or inexpediency of prohibiting small notes, we do
not took upon the experiment here as deciding any
thing beyond the pliancy of the party.

[From the .National Gazette of Saturday']
Within a few days past we noticed certain reso-
lutions.passed by the L-gislature of North Caro-
lina, declaratory of the opinions of the people of
that State upon the principles and course of the
National Administration. They concisely and
lucidly set forth the errors and corrupt measures
of the President and his predecessor, and concluded
with this resolution, which the Governor was di-
rected to transmit to Senators-Brown and Strange.
S "Resolved, That odr Senators in Congress will
represent the wishes of a majority of the people of
this State by voting to carry out the foregoing
resolutions;"
These gentlemen, both Van Buren men, becom-
Sing alarmed at the operation of the instructive
doctrine, upoa their tenure of office, addressed
the following letter to both Houses of the Assem-
bly:
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 31, 1838.
To the Hon. the General .suembly of .N. C.
Gentlemen-Having learned, from unofficial
sources, which, howiever,-- cave no doubt upon
our minds of thecrrectneat of their informa-
tion, that certain resolutions- have passed your
honorable bodies expressive 'of the opinions of
a majority of each.of them upon political mat-
ters, some of which have hben1-and others still are,
pending before the country, we'have been induced
to a nticipate their coming to hand, and *respectful-
ly address you concerning them. .
.n tus anticipaling the reception of a copy of
theesol uitons through an official channel, we trust
that an apology will be tound in the information
we hive received of the intention of the Legisla-
tureto adjourn at an early day.
The resolutions do not expressly instruct us to
carry into effect the opinions expressed therein;
nor are we able to perceive in them impitedly, any
authoritative command, such as instructions, con-
vey.
We -are- therefore, left to infer that it was the
intention of the General Assembly not to assert or
exercise the right of instruction, from the absence
of the mandatory terms hbeetofore used when the
General Assembly of North Carolina has thought
p' opera, to resort to it.
The ground heretofore occupied by us is wholly
unchanged, and scarcely needs recapitulation. We
have publiclyaeclared that whenever instructions
are.given us by the Legislature, we wil! either obey


therm or resign.
We therefore respectfully ask of your honora-
ble bodies if we err in our construction of the re.-
solutions, that we may be set right in time to act
as becomes the position in which we stand. With
a view to prevent any misrepresentation of our moe.
tives, we disclaim any intention of disrespect to
the Legislature, considering it not only a duty to
ourselves thus respectfully to make this request,
but that we owe it to the people of the State of
North Carolina, whose interests have been confided
to us in the Serte of the United States.
We have the honor to be, with respect, your
obedient servants, BSDFORD BRowN,
ROkT. STRANSZ.
Upon the receipt of this communication the Sen-
ate and House of Commons of North Carolina pass-
Aed.this resolution:
"Resolved, That the Resolutions passed by this
General Assembly, and transmitted to our Sena-
tors in Congress, are sufficiently plain and intelli-
gible to be comprehended by any one desirous of
understanding them ; that we believe this commu-
nication, anticipating the reception of said resolu-
tions, and making inquiry as to their meaning, is
not in good faith ; a'nct that it would be inconsis-
tent with the self-respect of this General Assem-
bly to make any reply to it."
We have always believed the doctrine of Sena-
torial instruction, whether direct or indirect, as
wholly unwarranted by the spirit of the Constitu-
tion, and generally pernicious in practice. Let
thove, however, who .acknowledge the right of
State Legislatures' to control the United States
Senate, take the consequence of its exercise.

[From the Journal of Commerce.]
DuVr ov SiLO Lxovcs.-in the suit of Mears.
Adama, Homer & Co., against the Collector of Bos-
ton, at ihe October term, to recover back the duty
on Silk Gloves-Judge Stiry decided that they
were free ot duty, and the Collector has paid back
the money. The following is the concluding part
of his opinion:
The 4th Sectioni of the Act of 1833 declares
That manufactures of Silk, or of which Silk shall
be the.component material of chief value, coming


Sewing Slk. Upon what ground then can the [European Correspondence of the .. Y. American.]
Court say that all manufactures of Silk are not to PARTS, Oct. 22, 1838.
be deemed to be included in this sense of that IAiIalOtcagwotetht.v2ti1l8$and
-3tatUte-when they -fall-- withte the terms? Cer- t is.amotmuin-te the va one iii .nd"
ainlyit is incumbent upon those who insist upon sins, with which the Opposition journals and the
any exception, to establish that it unequivocally Paris epistlers for the London newspapers daily load
exists. It is not sufficient to show that it might Louis Philippe. Last week, he was accused, in
.ossibly exist consistently with the words-it paragraphs that" went the rounds," of having em-
must be shown positively to exist. It the Legis-
lAiture had intended to except Silk Gloves, the ex- bezzled a great quantity of money and diamonds
ception ought to have been found in the paragraph, contained in boxes which had been buried in the
' Sewing Silk" is.excepted-and in such a case the cellars of the Tuileries by the elder branch of the
exception of one thing is equivalent to an affirma- BourbonF. Then, he was about to undergo a sur-
ion of the inclusion of all other manufactures of
Silk in the paragraph." gical operation, extremely dangerous. Again-his
general health had failed, and his understanding
DELAYS OF JUSTICE.-Mr. Theo. Sedgwick, Jr. declined corrcspondently-so far, that his family
has published a pamphlet exhibiting, by an array and Ministers were alarmed for his life, arid
of facts, the frightful delays attendant uppn the deemed it necessary to give him hints of His situa-
proceedings in our Courts of Chancery. When tioq, bodily and mental. According to the London
there is actual litigation, the prospect of any deci- Couriei's wise informants, he has reduced himself
sion is so remote that any present loss, almost,seems to poverty by his lavish expenditure on the many
preferable to seeking a remedy that the third or half Royal Palaces, and has been threatened with suits
.of a century may not bring. Mr. S. relates the at law! Louis Philippe, however, who entered
particulars of one case, where both parties being his sixty-sixth year on the 12th instant, possesses
desirous of a speedy decision, could only reach it as robust a constitution as any man of equal age;
after the, lapse of ten years. his health has never been more sound and vigor-
This fact is also stated by Mr. S.: ous; he retains his facultie---all in the best con-
"The funds deposited by the order ofthe Court dition. The Royal Chateaux have cost him large
of Chancery in the Life and Trust Company, sums, it is true ; but he has a magnificent official
awaiting its decision, amounted, on the -st of Sep. revenue, and an immense private estate. The
tember, 1838, to the sum of $1,140,668 07-more French Opposition reproach him with excessive
than a million of dollars. How much inconveni- thrift ; while in England, he is charged with ruin-
ence might be removed, how much distress re-
lieved, if this vast fund were distributed." ous prodigality. The stories which I have cited
have been duly contradicted in the Ministerial pa-
We trust the Legislature will not neglect this all pers. We have now a small journal, called Le
important subject-to whioh, moreover, their atten Moniteur Parisien, destined mainly to issue recti-
tion was so forcibly called by the Governdr in his fications by authority. Every day, it signalizes
Message some gross fiction about the King or Ministry ; bu!
LAWS OF NEW JEREY RSPECTING ALIEN this does not prevent the daily emission of a batch
LAws OF NEW JEnsET ltSPCTINo .ALEN J, .T. Cairisyethnw
PASSiNGERS.-The NewarkDaily Advertiser, in of such inventions. The Charivari styles the new
answer to a question on the subject by the New paper. Le Dimenteur Giniral-the General Lie.
York Gaz-:tte, thus epitomizes these laws: giver.
We give a summary of the provisions of An I have read, with much satisfaction, the biogra-
Act relative to Alien P.ssengers arriving in this' phical sketch of Louis Philippe, in the New York
State," passed February Itih, 1838: Commercial Advertiser of the 18th ult. The pen
Sec 1. The authorities of any town are aueho- from which it comes may Le trusted in every re-
rized to tax the master, owner, agent, or consignee spect. Yet I cannot concur with the author
ot any vessel arriving therefrom any tforeigncoun- .
try, from one to ten dollars for every alien passen- in his strictures on the measures and purposes
-ge,. of the King. Nor can I conclude so positive-
Sec. II, makes it the duty of the master of the ly that the present Government will not en-
ship so arriving to furnish the town authorities dure. Besides when a Republic shall be tried,
with a list of his passengers, their respective ages, w
occupations, and places of birth, within 24 hours, such a man as Lafitte is not the one likely
under penalty of $500. to be chose "the President of the State."
Sec. II, provides that no passenger shall be He lacks the capacity, energy and influence, which
permitted to land without permission from the city 'dbe required. The Republic must be milita-
or township authorities, under 050 penalty for each wou i i
passenger so landing without permission, tary in its essence and action.
Sec. IV, enacts that the town so giving permis- When Louis Philippe is said togovern, it should
sion shall support any passenger who is or shall not be understood that lie dictates or controls ar-
become sick, infirm, or otherwise incapable of pro.bitri He has never omitted to preside or a -
viding for his or her maintenance, so long as the in- Y. r s-
ability continues. sist at the meetings of the Cabinet; but, as I have
Sec. V, provides that the afores-idd penalties heard from men who have been his ministers, he
shall be sued for in any competent court, in the takes the part of a joint councillor, listening to and
corporate name of the town where the forfeiture
may have accrued : thatthe defendant may be held comparing eery opinion, and often reserving the
to special bail : and that the town may compound expression of his own until he has revolved in his
for the penalties either before or after suit, at its closet the whole discussion. The Cabinet declare
discretion. that they have all the latitude of judgment, argu-
The remaining sections provide that this act
shall in no respect impair the existing powers of ment, and determination, which they could desire.
corporate towns. He closely studies every case,and earnestlycommu-
nicates the resul's of his inquiry and reflection,
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK. and the grounds of his own decision. He observes,
Saturday, Jan. 12. too, all the forms of reliance and deference, whichare


IN SENATE.
Mr. Verplanck presented a petition of Adoniram
Chandler and ethers, for aid to the American In-
stitute. Referred.
Resolutions, Notices, 4vc.-.
Mr. Spraker offered a resolution, directing the
select committee upon the proposed Clinton monu-
ment, to inquire into the propriety of also-erecting
one to the memory of Gen. Nicholas Herkimer,
who lost his ITife in defence of his country, during
the revolutionary war.
[After a brief debate, in which Messrs. Young,
Verplanck, Hunter, and Van Dyck, took part,-
the resolution was adopted.l
Small Bills.
The bill to repeal the law respecting the issue
of small bank notes coming up for its third read-
ing-
Mr. Verplanck moved that it be referred to the
Committee on Banks to which the bill from the As-
sembly had been sent.
The question on this motion being taken by
ayes and noes, was decided in the affirmative as
follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Fox, Furnham, Hawkins, Hull,
Hunt. N. Johnson, Lee, H. A. Livingston, Mose-
ly, Page, Peck, Sp aker, Tallmadge, Verplanck,
Works, Young 16.
Noes-Messrs. Beards'ey,Clark, Dickinson, Ed-
wards, Hunter, D. Johnson, Jones, E. P. Livings-
ton, Maynard, Nicholas, Powers, Skinner, Ster-
ling, Van Dyck, Wager-15.
The Senate then adjourned.
IN ASSEMBLY.
Petitions.
By Mr. Scolen, to continue the charter of the
Ocean Insurance Co.; by Mr. Bruen. for aid to
construct the Albany and New York Railroad.
Reports.
By Mr. Scoles-By bdill, to extend the time for
the completion of the Troy and Schenectadat Rail-
road.
By Mr. Kellogg-By bill, to incorporate the
Folion Insurance Company in the city of New
York.
By Mr. Kellogg-By bill, to incorporate the
Safety Fire Insurance Company in the city of New
York.
State Printer.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, Mr.
Lewis in the Chair, resumed the consideration of
the bill to change the mode of appointment of State
Printer. -. -.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, Mr.
Zabr:skie in the Chair,, passed the bill fixing the
salary of the District Attorney of the county of
Albany. [Limits the salary to $2,000.1
The House then adjourned.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREaSIDENT, by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate.
Land Officers.
Samuel Leach, Receiver of public Moneys at
Quincy, Ill., from the 8th January, 1839, vice
Thorns Carlin, resigned.
William G. Flood, Register of the Land Office
at Quincy, Ill., -from the 8 h of January, 1839,
vice Samuel Leach appointed Receiver.

FROM FLORIDA.
We find in the Savannah Georgian, the follow-
ing letter from a correspondent, dated Garey'a Fer-
ry, Jan. 5.
By the Tampa Express, which came in last
night, we learn that there aie upwards of 200 In-
dians at Fort Brooke. As soon as Captain Aber.
crombie arrives, the emigration will commence.
His arrival is shortly expected. Report says that
there is a large body of Indians in the Ocklowaha
Sswamp,' full of fight.' Col. Twiggs and staff leave
to day for Silver Spring, twelve miles from Fort
Butler, and if favored, may hope to indulge in the


due to the functions and responsibility of the Minis-
ters. It is fortunate for any cabinet to have such
aid. The dynasty and government being so often
at stake, he may be excused if he does not yield
his convictions on points of policy and proprosi-
tions of enterprise, which have an aspect of pri-
mary importance.
The Tiers party proclaimed that he was elect .
ed, not because but although he was a Bourbon; all
the present tOpposition, except the Royalists, exult.
ed in the idea that legitimacy was.excluded. Ha was
chosen as an efficient head for the state, whose
Royal blood and connexions, and whose abilities,
and moderate, yet resolute spirit, might reconcile,
more or less, the foreign monarchical powers to the
Revolution of July, and secure external and gen-
eral tranquillity for France. A cypher on the new
throne may have betn desired by some of the fac.-
tions; but it was the ,very reverse that the majo-
rity of the deputies and the nation looked to in his
person. And the character in which he was eager-
ly preferred at the outset, has been ever since as
necessary for the original ends.
The frequentchanges in the French ministry are
not ascribable to Louis Philippe; dissensions
among the Ministers or difficulties with the Cham-
ber of Deputies occasioned them. In one instance,
certainly, he did resist the President of his Council,
Thierv; and then his resistance was moat saluta-
ry. I refer the question of armed intervention
in the Spanish civil war. Whatever may be states
in the London papers to the contrary, all enlight.
ended opinion here continues to approve his policy
of abstinence. In Chateaubriand's book on the
Congress of Verona, is a letter dated January 27Lh
1823, from Mr. Canning to the Viscount, then o
the French cabinet, containing these sentences-
"Letve the Spanish Revolution to burn itself ou
within its own crater. You have nothing to ap.
prehend from the eruption, if you do not open
channel for the lava through the Pyrenees." Bet
ter would it have been for Spain and France, i
the French Government had then followed th
counsel of the British statesman.
The expediency, for France and the Govern
ment of July, of leaving the new Spanish civil wa
to exhaust itself, has become stronger and mor
manifest. The present monarchy of France ha
no armies and treasures, nor chances, to cast away
nor any th;ng to fear from any issue in Spain
The more that is seen or any way known of th
character and tendencies of the war, the plainer i
becomes that no ultimate good could be achieved
by going to fight for either party. We may smir
at a remark so sapient as that of orator Shiel
made in the British House of Commons, last win
ter. Louis Philippe should not forget that whei
Don Carlos shall enter the Escurial, he himself mus
make his exit through aback door of the Tuile
ries." Those who have better opportunities of un-
derstanding the situation of Louis Philippe, believe
that he would be, in that event, stronger at home
If the Legitimists in France, with or without for.
eign succor, should make a movement or demon
station against him, he could rally at once tc
himself the great mass of the national force, anc
triumph with double advantage.
At this time, very few of the French heed the
details of Spanish politics and battles. There is
s,,rft nf mutiiual massacre. and rnthlea.a s .suhali.;,


#


S Mr. Pemberton said, "The employment of the
SLegion in Spain was a stigma on the British army
He would ask what would have been thought, ii
America had adopted the same course of policy ir
Relation to the late insurrection in Canada. The
- Government of America might have said that the)
Were friendly to free institutions and liberty, bu
e what would have been said if such a course o
policy had been adopted ?"
S Captain Boldero" contended that the gallant offi
f cer (Col. Evans) ought to have taken the very firs
- opportunity of laying on the table the names of al
the officers, privates and widows, whose claim!
were unliquidated by the Spanish Government.-
He utterly denied that this war was a war of prin-
a ciple, as r-presented by the gallant officer. He
- thought that the Government ought to withdraw
f their countenance from the contest in Spain, amn
Slet the blood-thirsty scoundrels fight their owi
e battles."
Undeniably, there is vory good human material
- in Spain : no region is more favored by nature
r not a few of her prominent politicians are qualified
and patriotic, such as the De Rosas, Torrenos
e Galianos, Arguelles. But every valuable posses-
s sion, every natural advantage, every lesson of ex-
; p ri nee, seems to be irremediably $parred. Ou
now celebrated countryman, Mr. Prescott, in th
Preface to his excellent Histoiy of the Reign o
e Ferdinand and Isabella, breathes confident antici
t p nations of happy results to the present gloomy
d ea isisinSpdn. "Clouds and darkness," he ob
r server, havee indeed settled thick around the throm
of the youthful Isabella; but not a deepe
darkness than that which covered the land in th
- first years of her illustrious namn sike ; and we may
n humbly trust, that the same Providence, which
t guided her reign to so prosperous a termination
- may carry the nation safe through its present perils
- and secure to it the greatest of earthly blessings
e civil and religious liberty." The enthusiastic anc
* pious author was more sanguine when he wroti
- that trust, than any Spaniard, however fond anc
- proud of his country, whom I have consulted, ha'
) been for this year past.
I The Paris Journal des Dibats has uniformly fur
wished more and sounder information on Spanish
Affairs, than any other French journal. There is
a no recent account of them so instructive and
- __ -_J_-, .; h-L- 6-- -


I Reported for the New-York Amencaii. 1
WEEKLY RECORD OF THE BAROMETER AND
...-- H: T -H'EItmb'S',M T. kt -' .:..."
J ACTAAy, 1839.


abandon his atrocious system of shooting all the
Christino prisoners that fall into his power, and
treate i.An.bhy-.way of reprisals:tao adopt-aaimilar
system towards the Cailiat prisoners taken by the
Christinos. (See the curious letter in the Journal
des Debats of this day.) Why, the system has
been always the same : inexorable vengeance, as
well as insatiable rapine-indiscriminate havoc
every where. The Carlists style Cabrera, the
great General of the age." Espartero addresses
his troops as "companions of glory." Neither
possesses qualities beyond those of a skilful and
popular partisan leader. No General of a superior
cast has yet appeared,-otherwise the end of the
struggle could be foreseen. Van Halen, lately
appointed" Commander.in-Chief of the Armies of
the Centre," is deemed the ablest. The share
which he had in the Belgian revolution, and his
publications respecting himself, may be remem.
bered in the United States. His present elevation
by the widow of Ferdinand forms a marvellous
contrast with his treatment under tha t monarch,
as described in his Narrative of Don Juan Van
Halen's Imprisonment in the dungeons of Madrid,
and his Escape in 1817 and 1818." He is of Bel-
gic origin, but born in Spain, in the isle of Leon,
in 1790. His life abounds with interesting adven-
tures and extraordinary "turns of fate below."
He resided for some time in New York, and his
wife, a sister of the celebrated General Quiroga, in
Philadelphia, is in extreme poverty.
The Trias Cabinet just made up at Madrid, is
an absolute caput mortuum. The Duke de Ti ias
has never been distinguished by talents. It is not
long since he was compelled to return to his own
country, on account of his debts in Paris. We
have here specimens of the Spanish Bourbons, in
the younger brother of Don Carlos,-Don Fran-
cisco de Paulo and his wile and children. The pa-
rents are as little noble and intelligent in their fa.
ces and port as possible ; the children be ir ;hem a
most faithful resemblance. "The Dukes of Cadiz
and Seville,"sons of Francisco, have been placed
in the College of Henry 4th, in Paris, to pursue
their studies with the two sons of Louis Philippe.
Some good may accrue to Spain from this educa-
tion. At the University of Bonn, Professor Schle-
gel mentioned to me that, in his class, w re then
six Princes, sons of-reigning sovereigns, who fared
in the institution just as the rest of the students.
A few days ago an eminent Spaniard begged
me to remark, that Don Francisco had "the fea-
tures of a monkey with the expression of a hog."
I have made inquiries concerning Don Carlos, of
Spaniards who know him personally and thorough-
ly. They depict him as a man of ordinary intel-
lect and information ;. without vices or malignant
dispositions; bigoted in his notions of religion
and legitimacy, and extremely pertinacious in his
opinions and aims. If he should be crowned at
Madrid, Spain will b. scarcely nearer to pacifica
lion. Were French armies t-, enter Madrid and
determine the triumph of the Christinos, they must
remain, in order to prevent what would speedily
happen-a renewal of the desperate struggle.-
The parties hate and distrust each other so much,
that either would abuse power and opportunity to
the utmost, in the treatment of the other.
The British have experienced such a return, and
rendered so little real service, as auxiliaries of the
Christinos, that it seems doubly bold and selfish in
the Whig politicians to rail against the circumspect
policy of-Louis Philippe, and still urge the mission
of a French army across the Pyrenees. The fate
of the British L',gion, under Sir Lacy Evans, the
miserable remnant of whom are now begging in
the streets of London, is too notorious to ne, d from
me more than an indication. How another band
of foreign combatants for the cause of the Q.ueen
has been requited, may be learnt from the follow-
ing authentic paragraph:
"A letter of the 1st Oct. from Valencia repre-
sents the situation of the foreign corps, called the
Chasseurs of Oporto, commanded by General Bor-
so, and- consisting pri-incipally of Belgians and Ital-
ians,as most deplorable. The regiment had fought
most gallantly in a variety of engagements, par-
ticularly at the siege of Morella, and had been re-
duced from 1,600 to 800 men, 300 of whom were
invalided in consequence of wounds received in
the service of Spain. Notwithstanding their zeal
and the privations they had undergone, the men of
the corps were left in a state of utter destitution,
and allowed literally to beg in the streets of Mur-
viedro, for they had been expelled the city of
Valencia. During two months of their campaign
the soldiers had received but ten days' pay, and
the officers none at all."
I must be permitted to quote in illustation of this
historical topic, some passages of a debate which
occurred in the British House of Commons in
March last. r
Lord Elliot said, If a country could not assert
its own independence, or regain its own liberty, it
was not worthy of liberty."
Mr. Cutler Fergusson said, The great object
of the treaty had been to secure the stability of
the Spanish Monarchy, by establishing Qlueen Isa-
bella upon the throne of that country."
Lord JMahon said, We had given arms and
ammunition to the Spanish Government to the
amount of' 537,0001, besides stores from the ships
, themselves in commission. This expense could be

altogether little short of one million sterling, which
would have been quite enough to keep up the yeo-
manry corps of England,.a corps which his side of
s the House deemed of the highest importance; It
. wasclear that England h would now put the question, as to what benefit
' Srain had derived from the course itursu' d ?"


Thermometer.
Night. Day.
8th 34 43
9th 24 40


10th
llth
12th
13th


45
57
530
42


Barometer, Wind and remarks.
at 8 J./ M..
29.66 NW.-Fine."
30.27 NE.-Fine morning.
Snow at night.
30.00 SW.-Fine.
30.05 SW.-Fine.
29.78 SW.-Fine.
S30.25 NW. to S.-Fine.


M. 14th 34 38 30.00 S. to N.-Rain.
Monday Evening, January 14, 1839.

The North River is open to Verplanck's Point,
a few miles this side of Peekskill. Steam-boats
now run as far as Verplanck's Point, leaving this
city at 8 o'clock, A. M.

THa WEATHER.-The weather for the past few
days has been delightful, and Saturday reminded
us of early spring. The thermometer on that day
ranged as high as 70. Chesnut street was alive
with all 'hat was gay and beautiful. The river
from Arch street down, thanks to the weather and
the Ice-boat, is open, and many vessels have ar-
rived. We must anticipate more severe weather
before the winter closes, but such relaxations as
this render a fresh starring. point from which to set
out till we are again benumbed.-[Philad. Star ]

THE CoRSAIR.-This is the name of a new week-
ly, which Mr. .V'. P. Willis and Mr. Porter are
about to issue here.
The Prospectus, which is certainly not in the ac-
customed style, and none the worse for that- will
speak for itself.

The Lectures on Chemistry, at the New York
Lyceum, commence this evening. A gratuitous
introductory Lecture will be delivered by Doctor
Torrey, whose well known ability, and familiarity
with this subject, as well as his talent as a lecturer,
offer great inducements both to the regular student
and to the general reader. The experiments will
be numerous and interesting.

FINE STOREs.-Among.the improve ments of the
times, those made in Stores deserve a passing no-
tice. We have frequently observed the fipe row
recently erected in the vicinity of our office, on the
ground formerly occupied by the Scotch Presby-
terian Church, in Cedar, near Nassau street. They
appear particularly well built and finished, with
iron doors and shutters, front and rear, in which are
small squares of glass, to show any light within, (a
precaution we have not before observed, and which
is worthy of the attention of the Fire Department.)
Situated as these Stores are, so near the public
offices and centre of business, and being large and
well lighted, they must be very eligible and de-
sirable for Dry Goods Jobbers, or Importers, or in-
deed for any mercantile business. Arches are
sprung on every floor, and they can all be thrown
into one.
UPPER CANADA.-The Court Martial at Kings.
ton has been adjourned until the 26th of February,
on account of the condition of the wounded prison-
ers, nine of whom were in the hospital, unfit to be
removed. The two prisoners who were to have
been executed on the 4th, have been respited.
The Chronicle gives the following account of the
prisoners taken into Kingston and Fort Henry :-
The number of prisoners tried by the court is 140
Remaining untried in Fort Henry, 4
in hospital, 9
Died in hospital, 2
Queen's evidence, 4


Total number taken, 159
Ten have been already executed.
[Correspondence of the Corn. Advertiser.1
Watertown, 9th Jan.
Gentlemen-Van Slyck and O'Neil, two of the
Prescott men, have had their trials, and have just
arrived from Kingston under a discharge from
Governor Arthur. Hunter C. Vaughan, son of
Captain Vaughan, U. S. N., is also released, and
is probably now with his distressed parents.

LOWER CANADA.-Of the Napierville prisoners,
nine have been found euilty and sentenced to
death, at Montreal. Of these, two are recommend-
ed to merciful consideration, for a mitigated punish-
ment.
Louis Lemelin and Jean C. Dozois, Senior,
were acquitted.
The finding of the court has been approved and
published in general orders.
Seventeen mord' prisoners were brought in from
Napierville on the 8th.

[From the New Orleans Courier.]
LATEST FROM TAMPICO.
By the schooner Henry Clay we have received
Tampico papers of the 8th and 12th of last month,
ane make such translations as time will permit.
There is published a correspondence between
the federal General, Urrea, and the Government
chief, Canalizo, from which it appears that both
parties in Mexico are equally resolved to resist ag-
gression or invasion from France.
It appears that General Urrea and his federal
adherents remained undisturbed masters of Tam-
pico.
TAMPICO, December 12.
We learn by a private conduct, that the cities
of Tula and Rio Verde have declared in favor of
the re-establishment of the federal Constitution ol
1824.
It is reported here that the city of Guadelaxara
has also declared for the federal system.
It is further asserted that Ganeral Canalizo has
abandoned his army in this vicinity in the greatest
distress, and gone to join Gen. Filosolo, who was
also flying from Matamoras, his troops having de.
cleared for the federal system.
P. S.-A letter from Victoria, received at Tam.
pico, Dec. 15th, gave information of that city hav.
ing declared for the federal party.

MERCHANTi BANK OF PROVIDENCE.-The re-
ward of $10,000 off-red for the apprehension of the
robbers of that Bank in the spring of 1836, has
been distributed by the United States Court for
that District as follows. It is divided into twenty
parts: Six parts are Aiven to Henry Packard; four
to Nathaniel Cooledge, constable of Boston; three
to the administrators of Nathan Tyler; one and
two thirds of a part to the three New York Police
officers, Jacob Hays, Benjamin J. Hays and Ches-
ter L. Huntingion; one part to Samuel Staples Jr.;
and one to William Cameron. To three other
claimants nothing was awarded.-[Eve. Post.]

The deaths in the city of Newark during the
year 1838 were in all 435-thus distributed
throughout the year:
January 32. February 43. March 39. April
33. May 25. June 26. July 38. August 64.
September 50. October 30. November 34. De-
cember 21. Total in the year, 435. *


Tu.
W.

T.
Fr.
Sa.
Su.


Oh let us die like men.-.
We seek the foe from night till morn,
A foe we do not see-
Go roll the drum, and wind the horn,
And tell him here are we.
In Idle strength we watch a prey
That lurkasby marsh and fen:
But should he strike our lines to day
SOh let us die like men.
Tie not to right a kinsman's wrongs
With bristling ranks we come ;-
Our sister's ring their evening songs
Far in a peaceful home.
f We battle at our country's call
The savage in his den:
If in such struggle we must fa!l,
Oh! let us die like men.
Remember, boys, that mercy's dower
IS life to-him who yields
Remember, that the hand of power
Is strongest when it shields.
Keep honor like your sabres, bright;
Shame coward fear-and then,
If we MUST perish in the fight,
Oh let us die like men.


SALES OFoSTOCKS.TH[S DAY.
Reported by John H. Gourlie, lStock and Exchange
Broker, No. 58 Walt street.
0SO shares U.S. Bank,................. 120 -b30 :
25 do do.........I.....
30 do do......."....I...19
60 do- do ..............-120-b30.
0 do do,............. i20 -b 80
50 do do............... 119i-s 60
2 Bankof New York...............127
50 Delaware and Hudson .......... 78-s 30
60 do do,.............. 75j-do
2 do do .............. 781
60 do- do .....;........ 80-b90J
S do do .............. 7J-i-b60
60- do do.............. 7St-. 3
l50 do do ........ 7.... 7
50 do do............ 78
60 do do.............. 78
50 do do.............. 78
60 do do .............. 78
0 do do .............. 78 th w
50 do do.............. 78 -'do
50 do do .............. 78-do
50 do do.............. 79f--n w


.ITEMS.
,.` Efi .-Last night about..L.g.ka
out in thlie rear part of the 2 sory frame building 1
in the rear of No. 83 Orange street, owned-by
Thos. White, and occupied by James O'Neil, as a
Copchmaker's Shor. The building with its con-
tents waa partly destroyed. The fire communica-
ted to the 2nd story frame building adjoining, in
the rear of No. 77 Mulberry street, occupied on the
first floor vy Charles Hugh as a bedstead maker's
shop, and in the 2nd story by Mr. Ensley as a car-
penter's shop. The building with most of its con-
tents was entirely destroyed. The two story frame
building in the rear of No. 79 Mulberry street, oc-
cupied as a dwelling, was als, destioyed-the con-
tents saved. Mr. White was insured. Mr. 0'-
Neil's loss is estimated at about $1,500-partly in-
sured. The buildings in the rear of Mulberry st.
were not of much valu-'.-r[Jour. Com.]
Another fire this morning, about 7 o'clock, oc-
curred in the basement story of the Carlton House,
but was extinguished with trifling injury.
DIVIDEND.-The Ohio Life Insurance and
Trust Company have declared a dividend of four
and one half per cent.
CORONER's INQUESTs.-On the body of Jane
Louisa Horton, at the corner of Rutgers and Hen-
ry street, aged 24 years, who was burned to death
in consequence of her clothes accidentally catching
fire. Verdict accordinglly.
On the body of EJward McLughlin in 34th
street, who died of delirium tremens, brought on
by intemperance
On the body of Win. Henry, at No. 43 Avenue
D, aged 33 years, who died in consequence of ac-
cidentally falling from the bow of a vessel at Mr.
Williams' ship yard. Verdict accordingiy.-[Jour.
Com.j
The packet ships Monongahela and Susque-
hanna were brought up to Walnut street wharf on
Sunday morning by the tow boats Pennsylvania
and Delaware.-[Philadelphia Paper.]
The Commissioners for building the State Lu-
natic Assylum, near Utica, estimated the cost of
the establishment at no less than $431,635; al-
most as much as the cost of our City Hall.
MUTINY--A gentleman at Ocracoke, has furn-
ished the Washington Whig with the following
particulars of a case of mutiny, which took place on
board the brig New York, of Harpswell, (Maine,)
Abel Goodrich, master. Said vessel was from
Boston, bound to Wilmington, N. C. On Satur-
day, 29th Dec., in lat. 38 north, 34 west, the mas-
ter, Goodrich, while in the cabin, was knocked
down by one of the men named Joseph, and so
much injured that he is supposed to be mortally
wounded. Said Joseph also attacked the man at
the helm; but the latter crying out murder," the
mate and residue of the crew came to his assistance,
and succeeded in securing Joseph, by putting him
under hatches and barring them down. The brig
arrived at Ocracoke on Monday, 31st December.
-[Philadelphia Gazette.]
[From the'albany Evening Journal.]
NARROW E cApE.-The mail stage left Catskill
for Albany at 8 o'clock yesterday morning upon
the river,.contrary to the adv ce and express wish
of the passengers. The driver was repeatedly
warned of its insecurity, but persisted in driving on
until within eight miles of this city, when the ice
gave way, and the stage, horses and ten passenger s
were precipitated into the river.. By the timely aid
of persons from the shore, and the courageous zeal
of one or two passengers, who secured an early
footing upon the ice, they were all saved. The es-
cape appears little short of a miracle to those pres-
ent. The ice was only between two and, three
inches in thickness, and very rotten. An hour
previous, Mr. Taylor of this city lost a team with-
in thirty feet of the place, and our driver was warn-
ed by the inhabitants not to proceed a step further.
So confident were they of our breaking in, that they
followed along to watch and assist us.
A PASSENGER.
A MURDER IN KENTUcKy.-Churchill New-
nem was killed in Clarke county, Ky., on the 25th
ultimo, by Arthur Stanhope, with an exe. Stan-
hope has been arrested, together with John WiL-
liams, who is saiid to have been connected with him
in the transaction.
AN ESCAPE FROM PRIsoN.-Stephen Callaghan,
who was convicted'on the charge of having mur-
dered Edward Chapman, and was confined in the
jail at Mount Clemens,. has succeeded in making
his escape. The Sheriff of Macomb offers a re-
ward of *100- for his apprehension and return.
-1 Detroit Post.l
A man has been committed to jail at Detroit,
charged with whipping a boy to death.

[For the ,New Fork ,/lmerican.]
STANZAS.
BY LIEUT. G. W. ATTEND, U. 8. A.
OH LET US DIE LIKE MEN."
Wrritten previous to the Battle of the Okachubbee.
Roll out the banner on the air,
And draw your sword. of flame!
The forming squadron. fast prepare
To take the field of Fame.
With measur'd step your columns dun
CIjse up along the glen.
If we must die ere set of sun,


MEMORANDA.
Captain Palmer of ship Garrick, at this port, reports
having seen a packet ship off Dungarvon, on 18th Dec.,
supposed to be the Cambridge, Bursley, hence, lot ult;
She would have arrived at Liverpool the next day.
The cargo by the British brig Alva, from this port for
Norfolk and Jamaica, (which vessel retired on Saturday
for repairs, having been five days ashore, as reported,)
had been all landed safely on Long Beach. The vessel Is
much damaged.
BOSTON, Jan. 12-Arrived. schr Robt. Bruce, Cook,
from Norfolk.
Cleared, barque Bevis, Scudder, for Charleston; brig
Boston,.Crowell, Baltimore; schooners AlbIemarle, Rich,
Mobile; Tremont, Kent, NYork; Kanhawa, Cook, Saran-
nah.-$eldw, ship Concoidia, from New Orleans; brig
Wi.fbne, Philadeipliphia, and I ship and I brig
January 13-Arrived, brig Aurora, Russell, from Cape
Haytien, 19th ult.
SALEM, Jan. 12-Arrived, ship Eclipse, Whitmarsh,
(late Charles F. Wilkins) Muckie, Sumatra, Sept.-19, St.
Helena. Nov. 24, with part of a cargo of pepper. Sailed
in co. with brig Lucilla, Silver, for Mediterranean. On 26th
Aug. when the E. was at the port of Trabangun, she was
visited by twelve natives from other parts, with pepper-
and while engaged in weighing the same on board, an
attack was commenced upon the ship'. company. Capt.
Wilkins, and a boy named l|BaBbidge, weie Q111 tmie-
diately : three of the crew jumped overdoard, and te re-
mainder on board were driven to the riggingg. The chief
mate and four of the crew were on shore at the time,
weighing pepper. Specie to the amount ol about $27,000,
two chests of opium, andouher articles, were taken from
the ship. The natives, a *r being in possession of the
ship one day, abanOoned her, destroying all the ship'.
papers, the people'solothtng, &c. The crew then regained
possession of the ship, and made sail on their return, in
charge -of the mate. [The wounded men Jave all re-
covered.1
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14-Arrived, ship Mononga-
hela, Miercken, fm Liverpool; Su quehannab, Miercken,
do.; barque Cora, Warner, Maracaibo. .
BALTIMORE, Jan 14-Arrived, brig Boxer, 'ale, f m
Carthagena, and 16 days from St. Jago de Cuba; sochrs..
La Bruce, Robbins, Santa Martha, 17th; Vandalia, White,
Port au Prince, 23 days.
Cleared, ship Ulysses, Gait, for Amsterdam; schooner
Carolinian, Richards, NYork.-Below,'schr Emma, from
New York, and several others.
RICHMOND, Jan 11-Sailed, schr Samaritan, Corson,
(br New York.
NORFOLK, Jan. 10-Cleared, ship Saracen, for Rot-
terdam.
FREDERICKSBURG, Jan. 12-Arrived, schre. Lap-
wing, and Cleopatra, from New York.
WASHINGTON, h.C, Jan. S-Arrived, schrs.Wm. R.
Smith, Jarvis, from NYork; Smith. Tnmnakin. dn. Car.


MARRIED.
* by the Rev. Mr. Schroeder. Chdrles Th'eo. juete#.
of Philadelphia, to Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of
the late John Davis, Esq. of Boston. *

DIED,
AtBtlaimore,on the 12th inst., after an indisposi-
tion of some year., ihe result of a gradual decay of
nature, Mrs Catharine Bose, in the 79th year of
tier age. In consequence of this afflcting bereave-
ment to two of the proprietors of.the" Baltimore
Americ.ir," the son and grandson of the deceas-
d-no p-perwasissued from that office on the 14th
WEEKLY REPORT OF INTERMENTS.
The City Inspectorreportsthe death of 96 persons dur.
Ing the week endingon Saturday, Jan. 12, viz.-17 men,
24 women, 29 boys, and 26 girls, viz:
Of the age of 1 year and under, 27;
Between I and 2 years.... 9 Between 40 and 49 years. 7
Between 2and 5.........10 'Between 50 and 60....... 2
Between 5 and 10........ 6 Between 60 and 70....... 6
Between 10 and20....... 4 Between70 andS o...... 2
Between20 and 30........10 Between 8C and 90....... I
Between 30 anti 40.......11 Between 90 and 100...i. 1
Places of Nativity of the deceased: United States '7 ;
Ireland 15; England 2; Scotland I; unknown 1.
Of the above there were from rhe Alms House,Bellevue
7; from Hospital at Bellevue. 3; Penitentiary Hospital,
do 1; Blackwell's Island 1; Small Pox Hospital. I; City
Hospital 2 Colored persons 7.
DIszEASEs.-Apoplexy 4; asphyxia 2;. bleeding from the
lungs 1; cancer of u'erus 1; consumption 16; convulsions 6;
croup or hives 5; drorsy 1; dropsy in the head 3; dyseae
tery 5; erysipelas2; fever 1; fever bilious 1; fever scarlet 1;
fever typhoid 3; whooping cough 2:inflammation of bladder
1; inflammation of the brain 1; inflammation of the bowels
4; inflammation of the chest 2; inflammation of the heart
1; Inflammation of the liver U, inflammatl6n of the lungs
16; ir.flammation of the throat 1; marasmus 5; measles 1;
old age 2; palsy 2; small p'x 2; teething 2; unknown 2.
HENRY G DUNNELL, C tyInsector.
City Inspector's Office January 12,1839

[FOR THE AIMERICAN.]
S3 The subscriber, in behalf of his family, and in the.
name of the Ladies and Gentlemen, Boarders In Carlton
House. offers his most grateful acknowledgments to Mr.
and Mrs. WINDUST, of the Athen aum Hotel, for their
kind reception ofthem during the Fire this morning.
He begs also to add his particular acknowledgments to
JOHN RIKER, Eiq. late Chief Engineer, for his alac-
rity in bringing over his Hose, to which circumstance
maybe attributed the very trifling damage the establish-
ment has sustained.
SHe also offers his thanks to the Fire Department in gen-
eral for their readiness and activity-.
The Hotel is open, and going on as usual.
E. MILFORD.
Carlton House. JaSl lt* I
Sr- WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE.-An ad.
journed meeting of-this Committee will be held at Broad-
way House this evening at 7 o'clock precisely.
CHANDLER STARR, Chairman.
A. WILLIAMS, Secretaries jal
JAS. T. M. BLIEARLIET,
U3- PACKET SHiP FRANCOIS Ist, for-Hawre.-
The passengers will embark on board the ship, at Rector
street wharf, Tomorrow Morning, 16th Instant, at 11
o'clock. The Letter Bags will be taken from the usual
places, at i past 10. Jan 16
-" FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE-Otlce
No 18 and 20 Merchants' Exchange, Hanover street.--The
public is respectfully informeJ that
THE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
is now in operation with ample-means, and a determination
o transact its business upon the most liberal" principles
Persons insuring with this company become stockhold-
ers to the amount of their premiums, and if at the close
of the year any profit remains, they will receive a dividend
In scrip drawing interest agreeably- to the terms of the
charter, on the amount of their premiums in the proportion.
the same may bear to the whole aggregate premiurAs
during the year.
In no case can any insurer be held liable for any sum
beyond the amount of his premium
ZEB. COOK, Jr., Piesident.
ALFRED PELL,.V. President.
JoS. B. COLLINS, Sec'y. d28 1m
3- MR. BRISTOW.-Let all bad writers look at his
advertisement.

NIIARItNE JOURNAL. "
9 vw- IORK AMERICAN,JANUARY 15, 1889.
High Water this evening, 9h.'16m.
CLEARED SINCE Oft LAST-."
This Morning-Ship Francois e1st, Thompson, for
Havre, C. Bolton, Fox & Livingston; schr. Abbott Law-
rence, Nichols, Boston.
Last Evening--Brig Buenos Ayres Stuart, Charles-
ton; schrs. Rebecca & Abigail, Banrett, Philadel phia;
Pavilion, Atwell, Baltimore; Matilda, 1' on, Vera
Cruz, P. A. Hargous.
ARRIVEp THIS MORNING --
WShip BRmulus.Webster, (of Portland,) fin Rotterdam,
and Ramsgate, Dec.Sth, with mdze, toR.JElwell.
Schr OldHundred, Mitchell, 17 days from Harrington,
with spars, to the master.
Schr American Coaster, Pew, from Washington, N.C,
and 4 days from the Bar, with naval stores, to ,MitcheJl fc
Co-. "
.Schr Champion, Christopher. 17 days from Macbias,
with lumber,. to the master.
Schr Frederick Reed, Sawyer, 20 :da fm Lubec, with
Plaster to the master.
Schr Grecian, Chase, 4 ds fm Boston, with mdze to [J
Atkins.
The ship Alabama was go.t off the west bank tbis morn-
ing, and anchored to the westward.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Sicilian brig Pallado, Basanta, 70 days from Palermo,-
with fruit, to Chamberlain, Broome & Co'
Schr Merchant. Lamb, 22 days from Port au Platt, with
mahogany and tobacco, to G. L Meacham.
Schr Albany Packet, Hotchkiss, 6 days from Qauincy,
with granite, to the master.
Schr Pellon, Hatch, 6 days from Wilmington, N.C, with
naval stores, to Woodhull & Minturn.










^ ^j g^ ^ I I II II-- -- .. . ,: raa -_ _
.. -IROSPECTUS OF THE CORSAIR, a Gazette of
i Literature, Dramatic News and Criticism, Fashion
and Novelty.
N. P. WILLIS and T. 0. PORTER propose to issue
weekly in the city of New-York, a paper of the above
designation and character. It Is their design to present as
amusing'a periodical as can be made from the current wit,
humor, and literature of the time: to collect the spirit not
only of English, but of French and German belles Icttres :
Sto give dramatic criticisms with vigilant impartiality and
care: in short to picture the age in its literature and
fashion, its eccentricities and'amusemei.ts.
As the piraticallaw of copy-right secures to them, free
of expense, the labors of Bulwer and Boz, Scribe and
*Balzac, with the whole army of foreign writers, they
cannot at present.(consistently with the pocket wisdom so
well understood by American Publishers) offer any thing
for American productions. Their critical department, how.
ever, will be always on the alert for native literature, and
to the best of their ability they will keep a running gauge
Sof the merits of compatriot authors.
They see their way very clear Jythont crowding upon
the track of any weekly peiodical, and abstaining from
.. more particular professions, they take leave to assure
their friends, that itf the harvest of event, wit, genius and
poetry, fail not over the world, they can hardly fail to fur-
nlsh.them with an agreeablepaper.
New York, JanuaryS8, 1539.
TEaMs,'Five Dollars per annum.
Names of Subscribers will be received for the present,
at the office of "The Spirit |o the Times," corner of
Broadway and Barclay street, and'by mall, addressed to
the Editors. Jan. 15


XT OTICE.-The American Society fur the D'fustion of
l Useful Knowledge, will applyto the Legislature for
Amendment of their charter: (1) Authorizing the members
to. electarustbes in place of such of those appointed in the
charter, as shall resign their offices astrustees.-(2.) Em-
powering the trustees to make all bylaws regulating the
qualification and classification of members, the election of
trusters, the.appointment and duties of officers and corn.
mitees. and generally for the management of.the affairs
of the Society. (3.) Providing that live shall form a quo-
rum of the Board of Tiustees. jal5 6w
OftO LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO.,
A CICINNATI, Jan. 7, 1839.
DIVIDEND of Fourand a Half per cent. on !he
Capital Stock of this Company, has been declared, pay-
able to the Stockholders on demani1, at the office of the
Company In Cincinnati, and on and alter the 25 h instant,
at Its Transfer Office, No. 62 Wall street, .New York.
By order of the Board,
jaldtet" SAML R MILLER, Secretary.
N' OTICE.-The subscribers have this day formed a
.1 *Copartnership for the transaction of Domestic Corn.
aniseiolobuslness, underthefirm of GEO. BRINLEY,JR,
& CO. -Store No. 31 Pine]istreet. W. SHIMMIN, Jr.,
G. BRINLEY, Jr.
New York, January let, 1839. jal5 3teod
g ,ORPORATION NOTICE.-Public-notice is hereby
C given, that a petition has been presented to this of,
fice to construct a well and pump in 19th street, between
7th and 8th avenues.
persons interested havingobjections tothe same, are de-
sired to present them.in writing, at the Street Commis.
sloner's Office, on or before the 22d inst.
JOHN EWEN, Street Commissioner.
St. Comr's Office,Jan. 11, 1839. jal5


VALUABLE RESIDENCE IN NEW HA.
VYEN FOR SALE.-'I he handsome and conve-
sf nient House, with a Verandah Front, situated on
-.Trumbull street, between Hillhouse Avenue and
tha Hartford Turnpike, carefully built in 1837, after an
elevation by A. J. Davis, Esqr.
Tne Basement contains a bed room, washing room, with
copper joiler, cellar, deepcellar, kitchen, &c. A pump
of excellent water under the back porch,convenient to the
Itchien. The parlor floor consists of three well finished
apartments, complete with white marble mantels, sliding,
doorts, Ikc.; also, a large commodious pantry, five bed
rooms, with numerous (Josets compose the chamber floor.
Another lied room is finished in the outbuilding.
A Lo; on the west side of the House, of 100 feet on
the avenue and 160 feet on Trumbull street, will be reserve.
ed or sold with the House, as the purchaser may desire.
'The residue of thejround, comprising the Yard and Oar-
den,and extending to the Turnpike, measures about 1(0'
by 200 feet Fine Elm and Maple Trees surround-the Lot.
For terms, &c., apply to
ISAAC LAWRENCE, 493 Broadway.
STo JAMES A. HILLHOUSE, or HENRY WHIT-
NEY, New Haven. jal5 ttf
"FOR SALE-Tihe three story brick Houses
and Lots numbers 17, 2 1, 23, and 25 North Moore
tSHstreet.
dr U By virtue of an order in Chancery, the subscri.
ber as Guardian, will offer for sale at public auction, at
the auction room of Jamex-Bleecker & Co. No. 13 Broad
street, in the City of New York, on the 28th day of Jan.
uary, instant,-at 12 o'clock at noon, all that certain lot,
piece, or p irc] of ground, situate, lying and being in the
Jifih Wardot f iCe City of New York, on the northerly
side of North Moore street, known and distinguished as
number twenty one (21) North Moore street, containing in
breadth In front and rear, twenty one feet seven inches and
one fifth of an inch, and in length on each aide seventy
five feet, be the same more or less. Also, all that certain
Slot, piece or parcel of ground and premises situate in the
Fifth Ward of the City of New York, on the northerly
side of North Moore street, and anown and distinguished
as number twenty threo (23) North Moore street, contain-
ing a in breadth in front and rear twenty one feet seven in-
ches sd one fifth of an inch, and in length on each side
seventy fivefeet, be theasame more or less. Also, all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of ground and premises s tuate
In the Fifth Ward of the City of New York, on the north.
arlyside of'North Moore street, known and distinguished
as number twenty five (25) North Moore street, containing
in breadth in front and rear twenty one feet seven inches
and one fifth of an inch, and in length on each side seventy
ive feet, be the same more or less.
Also, all that certain other lot, piece, or parcel of ground
message and premises In the Ward aioresaid, known and
distinguished as -number seventeen [17] North Moore
street, at the north-westerly .corner of Varick and North
SMoore streets fronting southerly on North Moore street
a*foresaid, and known and distinguished by the street num-
ber seventeen [17.] Containing In breadth front and rear
twenty-one feet seven inches and one fifth of an inch, and
In length on each side, seventy five feet, more or less.
New-York, January, 15, 1839,
SJ. A. KING, Guardian.
Ti BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVER AND
o. JEWELLER, has removed to 233 Broadway,
opposite the Park. Coats of Arms, Crests, Cypheis, Em.
blematlcal Subjects, &c. engraved on Stone. Diamonds,
Amathysts, Topazes, Crystals, &c. bought in the rough, or
cutti any form. Ladies' Seals, Pencil Cases, andSignet
Rings, engraved with Coats of Arms, Crests, Names, or
any Device, Coats-of Arms painted and forwarded to any
part of the United States. Books of Heraldry kept, with
upwards of 100,000 names. Coats of Arms found
ja15 3t*.
SEW FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS.-J.
S8. FLEET, 10 Maiden lane, has just received se-
veral cases of French and English Prints, new patterns.
jal&5
1 APER MUSLINS-2 cases cold Paper Muslins, this
S day received and for sale by
jal5 J. S. FLEET, 10 Maiden lane.


SHEETINGS.'DIAPERS AND CRASH--A full as.
sortment this day received- and for sale low at
Wholesale or retail, by
jal5 J. S. FLEET, 10 Maiden lane.
O UUSE KEEPING DRY GOODS.-Linens, Sheet-
ings, quilts, Counterpanes,. Druggetts, Table
Covers, Crumb Cloths, etc., this day received and for sale
low at wholesale or retail, by
jal5 J S. FLEET. 10 Maiden lane.
EW MAP AND STATIONErSY ES'ABLISH-
MENT.-J. H. COLTON and J. DISTURNELL
have formed a Co-partnership, for the transaction of a
General Map and Stationery Business, under the firm of
COLTON & DISTURNELL, at No. 124.Broadway, cor-
ner of Cedar street; where will be found at wholesale
andretail, complete assortment of MAPS, GLOBES,
GUIDE BOOKS, STATISTICAL WORKS, STATION-
ERY,.ENGUAVINGS, &c., all uf which will be sold
on the mo't reasonable terms.
COLTON & DISTURNELL, 124 Broadway.
New York, January, 1889. jal5 2t*
QKETCHES IN LONDON-By the author of "' Ran-
dom Recollections of the Lords and Commmons "
"-The Great Metropolis &c., with 24 humorous illustra.
tions't-v Phiz," and others, Svo, handsomely done up
in cloth.
g:- rhts work is perhaps equally amusing as the
Pickwick Club,' while at the same time it comprises a
mass of curious and interesting facts illustrative of high
and low life in' M'dern Babylon.' New York :
WILEY &PUTNAM, 161 Broadway.
Another elegant aid attractive volume.
The History of London ; illustrated by Views in Lon-
don and Westminster, engraved by John Woods,. from
Original Drawings by Shepherd Garland, Salmon, Ro-
bsrts etc., edited'by Win. Gray Fearnside and Thomas
.- HarraL
.--- London-opulent, enlarged, and still
IncreasingLondon !"-Cowper.
In one royal octavo volume, handsomely bound in cloth,
gilt edges, with*30 fine engravings.
S" The above are just published in London, and are
offered by W. & P. to the trade. ja15
S IST OF MEDICAL WORKS, recently imported
J by WM. JACKSON, 102 Broadway.
Elements of the Practice of Physic, presenting a view
Sof the present state of special Pathologyand Therapeutics,
by David Craigie, I vol,8v,, cloth.
The Nervous System of the Human BoiTy, as explained
in a series of papers read before the R 'yal Society of Lon-
don, with ai appenlixof cases and consultations of ner-
vous diseases, by Sir Charles Bll, 1 vol. 8vo, cloth.
Institutes of Surgery, arranged in the order of the Lec-
tures delivered in the University of Edinburgh, by Sir
Charles Bell, 2 vole, Svo, cloth.
Deformities of -the Chest and Spine, illustrated by
plates,-by Win. Coulson, I vol, 8vo, second edition, great-


PARK THEATRE.
T TICKET NIGHT.
HIS EVENING,. January 15th, will be performed
the Comedy of TOWN AND COUN i'RY-Reuhen Glen-
roy, Mr Hield; Plastic, Ifithings; Owen Glenroy, Gann;
Capt Glenroy, Wheatley; Hawbuck, riacide: Hon Mrs
Glenroy, Mis Cushman; Rosalie Somers, Mrs Richard-
son; Mrs Moreen, Mis Wheatley.
Aftel which a Pas de Deix by Master and Miss Wells.
To conclude w.th the Drama of ALADDIN ; or, 7 he
Wonderful Lamp-Aladdin, Miss Cuehn an; Abenzac, Mr
Richings; Kazrack, Fisher; Princess Badroulboudour,
Mrs Chippindale.
Tomorrow, Mrs Bailey and Mr Brough will appear.
Doors ,pn at 6j )'clock-Performance commences a t7
Tickets-Boxes. 1, Pit, 50cents.Gallery,25 cents.


NATIONAL THEATRE.
Corner of Leonard and Church streets.
SMUD'LLE CELESTE.
HIS EVENING, January 15th, will be performed
the grand Fairy Spectacle entitled THE SPIRIT OF AIR
-Agloe, the spirit of air, Celeste; Terragon, Mr Conner;
Pierro Flaminge, Williams; Ottavia, J Wallack ji; Mad.
ame Flaminge, Mrs Russell.
In the course of the piece a variety of dancing, by Ce.
leste and theCorp de Ballet.
To conclude with tie CDrama of THE FALLS OF
CLYDE-Gen Wilibrd, Mr Walton; Kenmiure, Wallack,
Jr; Farmer Enfield, Rogers; Edward Enfield, Conner;
Ronald, Lambert; Mrs Enfield, Mrs Russell; Ellen, Mrs
Sef ton.
Tomorrow, Celeste will appear.
Boxes, $1-Pit, 50 cents-Gallery, 25 cents.
Doors open at 61 o'clock-Periormance commences at7


BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE,
T31 (Late the Zoological Institute, 37 Bowery.)
SHIS EVENING, the performance to commence at 7i
o'clock, witl.a Grand Entree, entitled thie Country Dance.
Equestrian Exercises, by the whole Company.
Light Riding, by Master Kelly.
Comic Song, by Mr.Nathans.
The Druiken Soldier and his Servant, Mr T V Turner.
The School of Gymnastics, in which Mr Henry the
American Nondescript, will appear, assisted by Masters
Frank'in, Reynolds and H Turner.
Horsemanship on two Horses, by N B Turner.
Adventures of a Market Day, In which the beautiful
Poney, Black Prince, and splendid Horse, Massaniello,
will be introduced.
An intermission of 15 minutes for promenade and re-
freshment.
Herculean Feats on the Turkish Column, by Mr Gar
vey-the American Sampson, and Mr Biglow, the Modern
Hercules.
Air Tumbler's Flight, by Master Franklin.
Comic Song, by Mr Nathans,
Mr Miller will go through the whole of his performance
in imitation of the Eastern Juggler:
Principal Act of Horsemansnip, by T V Turner.
The evening's entertainment willconclude with a Grand
Military Cavalcade on 12 Horses.
Boxes 50 cents-Pit 25 cents.
Doors open at 6--performance to commence at 7j o'-
lock.
Seats may be secured on application at the Box office,
which will be retained until the end of first piece of the
performance. jal5


P ANORAMA OF JERUSALEM-PANORAMA OF
NIAGARA, are no*v open for exhibition at the new
Rotunda, corner of Prince and Mercer sts. and Broadway.
The PANORAMA OF JERUSALEM is a splendid
painting of the largest class, covering a surface of ten thou-
and square feet, painted from drawings taken by Mr.
Catherwood in 1834.
The PANORAMA OF NIAGAFA FALLS Is also a
beautiful picture, and a faithful repr isemnatioi of this cele-
brated cataract.
The Panoramas of Jerusulem and Niagara are bril-
liantly illuminated every evening by upwards of 200 gas
lights ; and an explanation ol the former picture will be
given at 8 o'clock.
-Open from 9 in the morning until dusk, and from 6 to 9
o'clock in the evening..
Admittance 25 cents to each Panorama Books of des-
cription maybe obtained at the door, at 121 cents each.
b orisale at the Panorama, a large Map of Jerusalem,
7 by 5 feet, from actual survey, by F. Cathei wood.
Also, a small collection of Water Color Sketches, by iho
same artist. Apply at the Ticket Office. dl


SRAND EXHIEITIO)N OF PAINTINGS, at the
- Academy of Fine Arts in Barclay- street, viz:
THE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM, A. D. 70-
By Whichelo, representing the attack on the Holy City by
the Roman Army, under Titus, (afterwards Emperor,)
which ended in its destruction. The Temple is encircled
with flames, and the whole presents a scene of great and
sacred interest.
THE REVOLT IN PARIS, A. D., 1358-By Giraud,
representing Charles the Dauphin, of France, (afterwards
Charles the Wise,) saved from the lury of the revolted
Parisians, by Marcel, Provost of Paris, whilst one of his
Ministers, the Marschal of Champagne, lies slain at his
feet.
DON JUAN, HAIDEE AND LAMBRO-By Dubufe,
(the painter of Adam and Eve,) represents a scene from
the Poem of Lore Byron. Lambro, who had been
thougatdead, returns and finds Juan his "Daughtei's
Lord and Lord of his Domains.", Stern and inflexible, the
pirate Chief is about to wreak his vengeance on the un-
happy pair ;presenting a tableau of exciting interest, and
wonderful effect.
THE CIRCASSIAN SLAVE -By Dubufe, represents
scene which is of frequent occurrence in the East. An
Armenian Slave Merchant is- eagerly bargaining with a
Turkish Pacha for the sale of a beautiful Circassian fe-
Tale, whilst the latter from friends, and home, and
freedom, lar estranged," with natural delicacy of feeling,
and undisguised horror, shrinks from the steadfast gaze
of her future owner. This Picture Is provided with a silk
curtain, and need not be seen unless desired.
SAINT JOHN IN THE DESERT--By Dubufe, re-
pre stning St. John in bis youth, a most perfect form, with
a girdle of a skin about his 10ins, quenching his thirst at a
pure stream gushing from a rock.
THE PRINCESS OF CAPUA-also, by Dubufe, with
a splendid robe of white satin, in an attitude of deep con-
templation, regarding a miniature.
The room is comfortably warmed, and brilliantly lighted
with gas in the evening.
Hours of exhibition from 10 in the morning until 10 at
night.
Admittance 25 cents. Season Tickets for one month, $1.
d20 istf


D LYCEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
R. TORREY'S LECTURE ON CHEMISTRY.-
The introductory Lecture, with experiments, will be de-
livered on Tuesday evening, the 15th inst., at half past
7 o'clock. Admittance gratuitous. Tickets for the course
may be obtained of Dr. Jay, Treasurer, at the bookstore
of the Messrs. Carvill, and at Mr. Crowen's Lyceum
Bookstore. jal23tdis


S PARKLING HOCK-50 cases, each one dozen of the
choicest quality, landing and for sale by
j. li iGRACIE & CO. 20 Broad street.


P OTATOES-1500 bushels prime English Potatoes,
now landing, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
Ja9 HOwL.LND &ASPINWALL, 5 South at.
PIG IRON-15 tons No 1 American Pig Iron, just re
celved, for sale by
jail HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 55 South st.
ALTPETRE-690 bags, for sale by
GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO.
jal5 134 Front at.


S PERM CANDLES-70 boxes, lst quality New Bed-
Sford, assorted sizes, for sale by
jal3 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.


W IN1TEk OIL-3000 gallons first quality Winter
Oil, in hhfids, trs. and bls, for sale by
jal5- GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.


OGERS & CO. .55 Wall street, have on hantw an
otter fobr ale the following Merchandise on libe*
terms-
Hemp-200 tons Russia Hemp
60 do do Outshot, 40 do do Codilla
400 bales Manilla
ron-ul0 tons PSI old Sable
Teas-2500 5 and 10 catty boxes Imperial
100 can's boxes do do
2000 5 and 10 catty boxes Gunpowder
100 canistersboxes do
4000 5 and 10 catty do Hyson
S chests choice Hyson,5 do do Souchong
Matting-100rolls superior plain 4-4 and 6-4
Fans--15 cases Silk and Feather
Silks-5 cases white Pongees, 2 do do do Hdkfs
2 docrimsondodo
2 do scarlet and white do do, 1 do do do,figured
2 do black Sarsnets
Fire Cracxers-500 boxes, each 50 packs
Nutmegs-3 casks superior
Rattans-3 tons No 1 Rattans
Red Saunders-20 do Wood, from Calcutta
Straw- I case unmanufactured
Coral-. do manufactured, forjewellers orexportatiol
Mats-3000 Russia Mats
Woe jobales-Picked Buenos Ayres Wool, 1st, 2d, an
3d quality
Wines-1000 baskets Champaign-Cock, Windmill, Ay
Phenix and Lacostebrands
150 hds Claret-Medoc, StJulien, Palmer, Pauil
lac, St Estephe, Braum Mouton, &c
300 cases Sauterne
500 do Claret-Delbos, Leoville and StJulien
100 do Hermitage, red; 100 do Muscat
Some very choice lots of the above wines
35 cases choice Cnateau Margaux
46 hhds Vin de Grave
100 baskets sparkling Burgundy
1,00casesRomanee; 100loodo Chambertin
400 baskets Cock brand, pts and qts, Champaign
100do MareschalNey, Istimportation.
Roll Brimstone-31 hds
Hair Seating-20 bales
Curled Hair-2 lids nil
RACIc &a SARGENT, 2 Ha'tover street, offer for


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T HE Parents of a youth of 18 years ot age, who is in
very delicate, health, are desirous of .obtaining the
services of a gentleman who can act a3 his medical at-
tendant and travelling companion. One experienced in
the treatment of nervous complain ts, and who can devote
his whole attention to the care and comfort of his patient,
may address himself, with suitable testimonials, to R. D.
C., Box 849, Branch Post Office. ja9 Iw
F-IRST NATIONAL GUAIID BALL--To be given
by the THIRD COMPANY, at the City Hotel, on
Tuesday evening, January 22. Tickets are now riady
for delivery, and can be obtained at the following places:
Capt. W. WV LYON, 366 Pearl street,
Lieut. WM. BURBANK, 50Laurens st.
jaS istf Lieut. WM. ROihINSON,298 Grand Et.
NTOTICE.-Office of the Commissioners under the
N.L Act to remit the duties upon Goods destroyed by
Fire at the late conflagration in the City of New York."
CUSTOM HOUSE.
NEw YoRx, Dec. 26, 1838.
It is ordered, That claimants for relief under the above
entitled Act, be requested to prepare and lay before the
Board without delay, the testimony cn which their respect.
tive claims are based.
By calling at the Office of the Commissioners, such in.
formation will be given in i elation to the fom in which
proof Is to be made, as will facilitate the adjustment of
claims under the above Act.
By order,


d28 eodlOt


EDWARD SANFORD,
Secretary to Commissioners.


A T an Election for Directors of the WASHINGTON
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY ot the City
of New York, held at their office, January 8, 1839, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing
year :
Jacob-Harvey George Ehninger
George Leland I. B. Disosway
William Brancker F. G. Thurston
John Thorne S. H. Herrick
Albert Woodhull Oliver H. Jones
Edward Richardson Simeon Draper, Jr.
T. T. Kissam Jonathan Ogden
A. B Morrell John Bishop
Jed Frye George Kneeland
A. H. Winslow Minor C. Morgan
John V. Greenfield John Purdy
Isaac N.. Seymour Richmond Whitmarsh
James Lawson.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day,
JACOB HARVEY was unanimously elected President,
and JAMES. LAWSON, Vice President.
jalO Iw Attest, WM. H. BIRD, Secretary.


T FHE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY have [declared a dividend of
Four and one half per cent. for the six months ending the
31st ultimno, payable to the Stockholders, or the Books
of the Agency, in this city, on the 18th instant. The
transfer Books will be closed on the 12th, and bere op-
ned on the 18th instant.
N. THURSTON, A. Secretary,
January 10th, 1838. jal0 2wis


OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC INSURANCE CO.,
T New York. Dec. 29th, 18i8.
HE Board of Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of Twelve and a half per cent., for the last six
months, payable to the Srockholaers or their legal repre-
sentatives, on and after the 10th of January.
-By order,


IVIDEND.-The President and Directors ol the
94 MERCHANTS' MARINE INSURANCE CO.
have declared a dividend of three per cent. payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives on demand.
ja32wis JOHN D. JONES, Secretary.
.,' M..:SHOTWELL has resumed the business of an
V EXCHANGE BROKER, at 50 Wall street.
ja9 1w


SOUTHERN FUNDS WANTED.-Louisiana and
. Alabama Funds wanted by
jy30 tf GRACIE & SARGENT, 2 Hanover st.
SOUTHERN FUNDS WANTED.-Certificates of
5Deposite and Bank -Notes of the Alabama and Mis
sissippt Banks wanted by
JOHN H. GOURLIE, 58 Wall street,
se5 (Up stairs.)


*, jHREE THOUSAND DOLLARS wanted on real
M estate unencumbered, situated in the 6th Ward. For
further particulars, apply to
S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway,
jail and 22 Wall street.


HRONOM ETE K-A superior 'hrunomeier, made by
Parkinson and Frodqhi a, of London, for salae b


HRONOM ETE .-A superior Y&hruomeiner, made b
Parkinson and Frodsham, of London, for sa!e by
dl8 CARY & CO 90 Pine street.


G OODS LOANED FOR PARTIES, at 41 Canal
street-Where may be had Suspending, Astral, and
Centre Lamps, Candelabras, Candlebrackets, rich Cut
Glass, gilt China, Dinner and Des.-ert Knives and Forks,
Spoons, &c. The above goods are all new.
Observe, 44 is East of Biroadway. jail lwis*


O LD SOFAS, Couches, Divans. Ottomens, Easy and
Rocking Chairs, Mattresses and Cushions, neatly


O LD SOFAS, Couches, Divans. Ottomens, Easy am
Rocking Chairs, Mattresses and Cushions, neati
repaired by CHAS. McAULEY,
jal23tis* 96 Hudson st.


P IANO FORTES-NUNNS & CLARK, (late Robert
Nunns, Clark &Co.) continue to manufacture and
offer for sale attheir Wareroom, No 137 Broadway, up
right and horizontal grand action Piano Fortes, and sa-
licit a continuation of the public patronage, jail 3ti sod


R W. BULOID, No. 199 Broadway, offers lor sate
e the following articles, in quantities, for family
use:
Green and Black Teas
Boston double and treble Refined Loaf Sugar -
Crushed Sugar, of extra quality ;
Martinique, Italian and Bordeuax Cordials,
Fresh Zante Currants;
Madeira Citron and Bunch Raisins
25 boxes Starch, made to order, and of a very surat'ior
-1uality;
Sperm and Moul'd Candles; Winter Strained Sperm Oil
French Wax Candles, Olives, Capers, Sauces, &c.
With a general assortment of W'nes and Liquors, in
od and glass. (ill


%OK. SALE at the Foreign and Classical Bookstore
94 Broadway-
Bernard-Jeudi des Enfans, I vol, 50 cts. -
Berquin-Oeuvres Completes. 4 vol, 8v, $6; bound.
ji1 All of his tales sohl separately.
Bouilly-Encouragement de la Jeunesse, 2 vol, $1,25;
Contes a ma file, 2 voi. $1,25i; Contes offers aux Enfans
de France, 2 vol. $1,25; Lesjeunes Femmes, 2 vol, $1,25;
Contes a mes petites Amies, 2 vol, $1,50; Causeries d'un
Vicillard, 1 vol, 63cts ; Mes Recapitulations, 2 vol, $1,25.
Choix de Lettres Morales, I vol. $1,25.
Defauconpert-Traits de l'H'stoire, 2 vol, 42.
Desnoyers-Aventures de Jean raul Choppart, 1 vol,
75 cts.
Mine. Cottin-Elisabeth, 1 vol, 44 cta; Mansfield, 3 vol,
bd. $1,F8.
Miss Edgeworth-Education familiere, 2 vol, $1,25.
Florian-Fables, 1 vol, 371 cts ; Guillaume Tell, 1 vol.
50 cts; Nouvelles, 1 vol 87 cts ; Don Quichotte, 8 vol, $i,-
79; Gonzalve, 1 vol, $1.
Fenelon-Education des Filles, 311 cts; Telemaque, 63
cents.
Fleury-Histoire d'Angleterre, 1 vol, $1 ; Histoire Ro-
maine, $1; Histoire de 1' Amerique, 75 cts; Mythologie,
75 cts; Morceaux Choisis, 1 vol, 76 cts.
Mmine. Guizot-Les Enfans, 2 vol, $1,75; L'Ecolier, 3
vol, $2,50.
Gaultier-Lecturrs Gracuces, 3 vol, $2.
Lafoataine-Fables, 1 vol, 81 cents ; Contes, 1 vol, 75
cents.
Levi-Esquisses Historiques, 1 vol. $1.
Marmontel-Contes Moraux vol $2,75; Belisaire, 1
vol,63 ets; Les Incas, 2 voi,$l 25; Morale en Action, 1
vol 371 Cts.
Nouvelle Abeille, 1 vol, 44 cts.
Tremadeure (Mile) La Vache noire 1 vol, 50 cts, Vale-
rie, ou lajeune Artiste, 1 vol, 50cts
Mme. Voiart and Tastu-Les Enfans a Valele d'
Andlau, 4 vol, $2.
Mine. Waldor-Auguste, ou le Choix d'in Etat. 1 vol,
75 cts. d5itf


" ORDEAUX WINES, trom Barton 8L Guestier.
Table Claret-Vin Ordinaire, in hhds
St. Julien-Vintage 1827, in cases. I doz.:each
Batailley-Do. 1827, do do.
Chateau Bevchville-do 1827, do do


II


EB. BRYAN, DENTISt, (formerly of 115 Chainm
ob hers street.) has removed to No. 3 MURRAY
STREET, near Broadway, where he continues to per-
form all Dental Operations and inserts ARTIFICIAL
TEETH of the best incorruptible materials, updn the
most approved plan.
His method, of curing the TOOTH ACHE (without ex-
traction,) has been constantly successful that in every
case, where he applies the remedy, he warrants a.
thorough, perfect and permaeen.t cure, and the mooth
may be afterwards durably filled with gold, &c. without
the least subsequent pain or inconvenience.
Those unacquainted with his mode of practice, &c.are
referred to-John C. Cheeseman, M. D.; J. Augustine
Smith M.D.; Alex'r H. Stevens, M. D.; Francis E. Ber-
ger, i. D.; John Torry, M. D.; Valentine Mott, M. D.; A
"r. Hunter, M. D.; J. Neilson, M. D. Sam'l W. Moore, M.
D. jt9 eodlm


PANISH LANGUAGE.-MANESCA'S ORAL SYS-
TEM.-An Evening Class will commence a course
of instruction in the above Language, under Professor
RABADAN'S tuition, on Friday next, the 18th instant, at
7 o'clock, P. M. Gentlemen desirous of learning ihe
Spanish, may join that Class by calling in time, on Mr; R.
at No. 5 Read street. jal4 eod-3tis


VALUABLE PROPERTY on Hudson Square
AMP and North Moore street, for Sale.-The 3 story
lSS House, No, 30 Beach street, on the south side of
Hudson Square, ;he lot being 27 feet front and
rear, and 100 feet deep.
Also-The 2 story house No. 35 North Moore' street, and
the lot 27 feet front and rear, and 75 feet deep, adjoining
the above In the rear.
This property is offered for sale on accommodating
terms. Apply to JOHN RANKIN,
jal4 3ti8 No. F Cedar street.


PACKET SHIP UNITED STATES, from Liverpool,
will unload her cargo under Custom House gen-
eral order on Tuesday morning, the 15th instant. Con-
signees may save expenses by -sending their permits on
board, at the foot of Maiden lane, or to
Jal4 3t ROBERT KXRMIT, 74 South street.


j MOUNTAIN'S FANCY STORE.--JOTHAM S.
FOUNTAIN, 231 Broadway, adjoining the American
Hotel, (formerly of Maiden lane) has on hand the follow-
ing articles, which he will effaer to his customers at the
most reasonable prices. "
FOR EVENING DRESSES.
Light colored Silks, figured cnd plain
do Satins
White Silks and Satins
Plain Gauzes and Crapes, assorted colors
White Blond '1 hule, for dresses, 44,54, and 6 4
Embroidered Crape Dresses
Satin striped Challys, Silk Hose, Gloves, &c.
FOR WALKING DRESSES.
Figured and embroidered Merino Cloths
Embroidered and printed Mousselain de Laines
Plaid and striped do
Plain Merin CUloths
French CalToes
Rich figured silks, Repps and Satins
Satin striped Silks, rich
Plain Silk, assorted
Figured Poplins, all colors
Cloak Satins
Plain rich Poplins
Mourning articles.
ALSO-Rogers' Patent Welsh Flannel
French Orleans Dimity, for colored and black velvet
Shawls in the greatest variety
Shiit'ngs and other Muslins
Table and Piano Covers
Scarlet Curtain Calicoes
Capes, trimmed with fur, very cheap
Embroidered Infant's Cloaks and Robes'
Scarfs, Hdkfs, Cravats lotr ladies. &c. &c. jal4
R EV. WM. ELLIS'S NEW WORK.-HISTORY
OF MADAGASCAR.-D. APPLETON & CO.
have this day received and offer for male a new work by the
author of Poyln Resian Researches," &c. of the deepest
interest to all friends of Christian Missions, entitled-
History of Madagascar, comprising also the Progress of
the Christian Mission, established in 1818 and an authen-
tic account of the persecution and recent Martyrdom ot the
Native Christians, compiled chiefly Irom original Docu.
ments, by the Rev. William Ellis, Foreign Secretary toQ the
London Missionary Society, in two volumes, 8vo, embel-
lished with a map, plates, &c.
European and American Bookstore,
jal42 20o Broadway.
l OCK WINES-The subscribers have received this
t* day, % fe ..i- 4-i-lr, m.* a"< nA fw-
dozen each, sent as samples, and which they offer for sale.
jal4 GRACIE & CO. 20 Broad st.
SICE-20 tierces, of a choice quality, landing from
Ship Trenton,from Savannah, aid for sale by
ial4 GRALIE & CO. 20 Brotd at.


HEtATHING CUPPER-20 cases Sheathing Copper,
for sale by
jal4 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.
i RY POTS-25 Try Puts, assorted, 140, IbO and I80
-5 gallons, for saleby
jal4 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO., 134 Frcntst.
H EATrS IIN G N AIL s-0 casks composition Sheath-
*" ingNaili, for saleby
jal4 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.


USSIA HEMP-25 tonsclean, for sale by
SGRINNELL, MINTURN & CO.
Jal4 134 Front it.
F-ENEZIO'S SEWINGS--Red, blue, black letter pu-
' rified blue Sewings, for sale by
jal4 HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 65South st.


IL


ASAr-A 1 c jases JCassie, f. for sale b


\ASSIA--150 cases Cassia, for sale by
Cjal4 HOWLAND&ASPlNW&LL,55 South Ft,_


U AT ES-50 b igs Dates, for sale by
,U j14 HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 55 South st.


EGARS-50 000 Havana Segars, lor sale by
jal4 HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 55 South st.


SADEIRA WINE-Superior Old Madeira Wines, in
iT butts, hhds, qr casks and brlI, for sale by
jal4 HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 5.5 South st
jtALL OIL-1500 gallons first quality, for sale by
Uc GKINNELL, MIINTURN & CO,

j14 134 Front a-


URGUNDY- 50 cases Chambeitin Burgundy, just
received, and in fine condition.
Also-200 dozen Royal Oporto Co. Port.
60 do Grape Juice Fr saleby
jal4 A. BININGER &CO. 141 Broadway,


SICE-30 tierces prime new Rice, on board thip Gas.
S ton, from Savannah, for sale by
jal4 GRACIE & CO. 20 Broad st.
SHERRY-Fine brown, gold and pale Sherry, of a
superior quality, in butts, hhds and qr casks. lor sale
by HOWLAND & ASPINWALL,
jal4 55 South street.
S TRAW MATTING-44 and 6 4 Straw Matting, for
sale by
j 114 HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 55 South st.


A.OOL--64 bales of prime quality Barbary Wool,
Sfor sale by
jail GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.


j EMP-50 tons Outshot Hemp, 5U0 do half clean do:
20 do Sun and Jute Hemp, for sale by
jail GOODHUE & CO.64 South st.


STIRASBOURG I'ATES, &c.-Keceived I er t.e tIca
an invoice of Pates de fole gras, Becasse, Perdri:
rouge, Fisan, &c. &c.
Also, 4 cases of Sardines of Colin,
3 do Champignons and Petit Pois. Fcr sale b:
(119 A. BININGEK & CO.. 141 Broadway.


.~.. ...... ...... Yn. l. ..... :iiUY1I:. ~ p- r.. CC ._: r =. ,


S'IOAL.-The subscribers have on hand Liverpool Or-
Srel, (just received from ship Alfred,) Newcastle,
Sidney. Pictou, and Kendel, tor the grate; Virginia, rid.
died Newcastle, and fine Liverpool and Sidney Coal, for
smith and manufacturing purposes; for sale at the market
rates.
Also, discharging from schr. Elizabeth, Virginia Ccal,
foot of Gouverneur st. LA1NG & RANDOLPH,
250 Washington street, Le Roy and Greenwich st.,
ja2 ant.1 East Broadwayand Gouverneurst.


rl --- -- -~ ~ uu.


V JAMES BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON WEST AND
BEACH STI., WITH WATER RIGHT.
JAMES BLEEXKER & CO. will sell at auction on
Thursday, 24th January, at 12 o'clock, at their sales room,
No. 13 Broad et.
Thlie following valuable real estate, belonging to the
MECHANics' BANK, and now occup ed by the West Poixt
Foundry Company, viz :
Eight lots of ground, situate on the northeast corner of
West and Beadc streets, having a frontage of 100 feet on
West street, and about 133 feet on Beach street, with the
BULK HEAD AND WATER EIGHT in fiont, extending north
250 feet from the North side of Beach st. The whole will
be sold together in one lot
"Terms on the day of sale. A considerable part of the
purchase money can remain on Bond and Moi teage.
Lithographic maps can be obtained of the Auctioneer.
jal12 (No 17)


6b&r


HNEW YORK, ALBANY, AND
TROY STEAMBOAT LINE.--
FOR ALBANY--landing when
t mpracticsble, at Yonker's, Dobbs's
Ferry, Tarrytown,Sing Singi and Verplanck-Or as far
as the ice will permit with safety-from the steamboat pier
foot of Barclay street-iutinning in connection with the
Albany stages.
a Breakfast on board.
The low pressure steamboat R. L. STEVENS, Captain
M. Bartholomew, leaves, daily at 8 o'clock A. M.
For passage, apply at the office, foot of Barclay strict,
or oi board.
NOTICE.-All Goods, Preight, Bageae, Bnk Bills,
Specie, or affty other kind of property, taken, shipped, or
put on board the Poats of this Line, must beat therlsk of
the ownersofsuch Goods.Freight,Baggage, &c. ja12
C ANES.-T-he sutoscrit)er has ,n hmnd, the larget as
jsortment of Walking.Canes in the city, mai'e of Par
tridge,eboiny:crocus,crcoa,palm and other beutfiil woods,
mounted In every style. Those purchasing for the South-
ern market, are invited to examine this assortment, wl ich
for variety, cannot be equalled in the ci'y, and will be sold
wholesale or retail, at very low prices, by
ol0 A. B. STRANGE, 331 Broadway.
aREPARI<'D WAX AYD MATERIALS FOR WAX
SFLOWERS.-The subscriber has always on hand a
ful: supply of Smith's prepared Wax, of every shade and
color, for sale b the dozen, in or boxes containing 30 doz.
assorted colors for $5.
010 A. B. STRANGE, 331 Broadway.


OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRUST AND
BANKING COMPANY, No. 18 Wall street.
A New York, January 12th, 1839.
PPLICATIONS for the stock of this company will
be received at the office, directed to the subscriber, from
and after this date. The subscriptions will be received in
such securities as are authorized by the act of the Legisla-
ture of.the State of New York, passed April 18th, 1838, to
authorize the business of banking. The amount of capital
stock is limited to Five Millions of Dollars for five years,
unless by a vote of a maj irity of the stockholders the same
should be increased to an amount not exceeding fifty mil-
lions of dollars.
Blank forms of application for stock, where mortgages
on real estate are intended to be offered, will be furnished
on application atthe office. AMOS PALMER,
Chairman of Comm. of finance and investment,
Sjal2 lwisostf No 18 Wall street


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FOIL SALE-A modern built three story brick


FOR SALE-A modern built three story brick
House in Eighth street, between the Fifth Avenue
I and Macdougall street, finished in the best style,
and ready for immediate occupancy. Apply at
the office of this paper. d17 is tf
FOR SALE-Horse and Lot No. 19 North
M& Moore st.-By virtue of a power contained in the
5 last will and testament of Frederick G King, late
,.isof the city of New York, the subscribers, Execu-
tors of such, will, offer for sale at public auction, at the.
auction room of James Bleecker & Sons, in Broad street,
in the City of New Y brk, on the sixteenth day of February
next, at twelve o'clock at noon of that day-all that cer-
tain I t, piece or parcel of ground and premises, with the
house and other buildings thereon, situate in the.fifth ward
of the City of New York, know as number nineteen (19)
North Moore street, fronting southerly on North Moore
street, being twenty-one feet seven inches and one fifth of
an inch in breadth, froit and rear, and in length ot each
side seventy-five feet.
New York, January 3, 1839.


jai 6wd


J. A. KING,
J. G.J(ING,
Executors.


FOB SALE-~Several very desirable House


J- sitFOK- SALE-Several very desirable House
and Lots in Bleecker, Bond, Eighth and Ninth
i streets, and in Broadway, WaOerley andtUniver
J" iitiy places. For further particulars, apply to
J. GREEN PEARSON,
Ja7 29 Merchants' Exchange, Hanover street.


FOR SAL E-1'-he House now building, No. 3
University Place. The situation is delightful;
IS the House3 stories high, with every accommoda-
AU tion for comfort within Apply to
DAVIS, ROOKS & CO.
jal2 Imis 19 and '21 Broad st.


LjUR SALE-Five Lots of 25 x 10O, on the western
A" side of Thompson at., between Bleecker and Hous-
ton streets, the only vacant ground in the block ; if desi-
red, the whole amount of pui chase money may remain on
mortgage{or a term of years, and an additional sum will
be loaned to buili dwelling houses to correspondl with the
style and character of the other buildings on the block; all
of which are new and handsome private residences. Ap-
ply to C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON,
jal0 3w 22 Broad street.


flOUNr LEBANON CEMETERY.-The book ot
in subscriptions to this Cemeteiy is now open at No.
21 Wall street, where maps, and any information relating
to the plan, can be obtained. %
Among the many advantages of this spot, as a place of
sepulture, may be stated-the perfect security from dese-
cration through all ages ; the great reduction ot expense
Irom the abandonment of lengthy and expensive proces-
sions through our streets; added to the conviction that the
plot of ground embraced within the limits of this Cemetery,
may vt~ <0 J TO"VY ^ rC-6 A fnl.- XL- &a-- X"- -- -
dually rising to the Eleventh Avenue, (an elevation of
nearly one hundred feet) ; is susceptible of being more
highly ornamented with monumental mementos of affec-
tionate remembrance, and with flowers, shrubbery, and
trees, than any other plot of li.ke dimensions, everdedicated
to the same purpose. The present pt ice of a lot and vault
of the most perfect construction, is oine hundred and se-
venty-five dollars, payable on completion ofthe vault, and
delivery of the deed.
n12 tf LAWRENCE E. EMBREE.


JEACH MOUNTAIN COAL.-The subscribers have
for sale Peach Mountain Coal, of-superior quality,
in broken, egg, lump, and nut sizes, for sale in quantities
to suit purchasers, by
LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st.,
cor. of Le Roy and Greenwich st. and
ja2 cor. of East Broadway and Gouverneur street.


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OTTLES AND DEMIJOHNS-150 hampers Ma-
doira Wine nttloo 1 0"O full -6 6 a wn hamburg
Demijohns, just received and for sale by
(128 ORACIE & CO. 20 Broad street.
C 1ARRAWAY SEED-10 bags, containing about 1400
l. Ibs, for sale by
P d26 REYBURN & VANDERVOORT, 10 Old slip.
SOPPER BOL --5,10 strands I aJ inch, ftr sale by
jja7 GOODHUE & 00CO. 64 South st
P APER CARTONS-50 cases, containing 65 each, for
saie by CARY &CO, 90 Pine st. ja!2
Iia ItON- 1i0 tons Calder Pig Iron, for sale by
jal2 DAVIS, BROOKS & CO. 21 Broad st.
i HINA WARE-An invoice of China Ware, tor sale
C by HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, _


SN the first of November was published, to be contain.
i ued monthly, in sup r-royal octavo, Part I. of--
THE PICTORIAL EDITION OF SHAKSPERE.
Dr Drake, in the Prefatory Essay to his Memorials of
tihakspeare,"* points attention to a want which every ge-
eral reader has long felt :-" It is devoutly to be wihhed
hat an edition of Shakspere were undertaken, which,
rhilst in the notes it expunged all that was trifling, idly
controversial, indecorous, and abusive, should, at the
ame time, retain every interesting disquisition, though in
many instances, remodelled, re-wiitten, and condensed
or fearing to add what further research, under the guide.
nce of good taste, might suggest."
Such an edition of Shakspere as Dr. Drake has here so
judiclously described it will be attempted in the Pictorial
hakspere" to supply.
But, in addition to the literary illustrations of Shake-
pere that may be supplied by judicious research and c-ire.
il selection, there is a vast storehouse of materials yet un-
mployed, that may, with singular propriety, be used for
dding both to the information and the enjoyment of the
leaders four great poet-we mean Pictorial Illustrations.
Ve have embellished editions of Shakspere QmLof num-
er, that attempt to represent the nicutents or Ilis scenes
and translate his charact rs into portraits for the eye-wilth
greater or less success ; but we nave nrio edition in which
be aid of Art has been called in to give a distinctness to
he conceptions ofthe reader by representing the
REALITIES
upon which the imagination of the poet must have rest
ed Of'these Pictorial Illustrations many, of course,ought
o be purely antiquarian ;-but the larger number of sub
ects offer a combination of the beautiful with the real,
vhich must lieizhten the pleasure ot the reader far more
han any fanciful representation, however skilful, of the
incidents of the sever al dramas.
IN THE DESIGNS AND ENGRAVINGS OF THE
WOOD CUTS
he most eminent artists will be employed.
THE NOTES
will embrace every subject that appears necessary to be
investigated for the complete information of the reader.
The almost endless variety of objects presented in the text
will call tor the best assistance that th" Editor can procure
from gentlemen conversant with particular departments.
THE VARIOUS READINGS AND 'ITHE GLOS-
SARIAL NOTES
will be presented at ihe foot of each page ; whilst the ful-
ler annotations will be appended to each act.
AN INTRODUCTORY NOTICE
will be prefixed to each Play, which will point out -I. The
Historical Facts,-the real or imaginary incldents,-and
the complete Stories or detached passages in works of im
agination,-from either of which the plot of the Drama,
or any portion of it, Is supposed to be derived ;-2 The
evidence which exists to establish the date when the Play
was written.
3. THE PERIOD AND THE LOCALITY OF
THE DRAMA,
with an account of the materials from wntich the local il.
lustrations have been derived ;
4. THE COSTUME OF THE DRAMA,
in which notice will be inti oduced Wood-cuts, copied from
ancient MSS. or books that may exhibit the authentic cos-
tume of the place and of the period which the Poet had in
his mind :-
5. THE MUSIC OF THE DRAMA,
in whichh the original airs of Shakspeare's exquisite songs
will, as far as possible be given -with an acc.-unt of the
latter musical compositions that have been adapted to the
Poet's words. At the end of each play
A SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE
will contain an examination ofthe various Critical Opin-
ions upon each Play; and in this portion of the worK, It
will be the duty of the Editor, while he avoids any obtru-
sive exhihition of his own opinions, to analyse and pre-


J*P. IV RIGHT,
BOOK Ji.ND JOB PRINTER,
(Office of.the "Nioww-York American,")
No.74 CEDAR 8T'RET, N.Y.
All Orders executed with neatness and punctuality, and
on moderate terms.
Chancery Bills and other Law work carefully printed


L) RACING AND PAINTING.-.Mr. F. GRAIN


i RAWING AND PAINTING.-Mr. F. GRAIN
member of the National Academy of Design, Profes
sor of the above branches, No. 39 Lispenard street.
Ladies' Classes in the morning: Gentlemen's Classes
n the evening. nl2 eod3mis


EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE, TROY.


EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE, TROY.
FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
R OFF I CERS :
EV. 'N F. WALKER, A. M. Principal and Propriey
tor; Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, and Evidences of
Christianity.
Rev. A. T. TWING, A. M., Seperintendent: Book
keeping, Geography, and Penmanship.
Rev. ALVA BENNETT, A. M.. Latin and GreekjLah
guages and Literature, Spanish and Italian.
JOHN PHILIP EDWARDS, French Language 'an
Literature.
EBASTUSROWLEY, A M., Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy and Rhetoric.
AMOS EATON, A. M., Chemistry and Civil.Engineer. -
ing
WILLIAM T. SEYMOUR, A. B., Arithmetic, History,
and English Grammar.
J. C. ANDREWS, Music.
TERMS;
Boarding and Tuition, and all requisites, (payable half
yearly in advance,) $230 per annum.
The course of instruction embraces all the ordinary
English branches necessary to business and commercial
pursuits; additional facilities ior instruction in the higher
departments of learning, with reference to College re-
quit emients, the Professions, and Civil Engineering; -also,
in Vocal Music, Drawing, and the Modern Languages.
TImm -The academic year embraces 46 weeks, in two
terms of 23 weeks each,-the first term commencing the
first 'Tuesdlay in May, the second the firstTuesday in No-
'ember.. No deduction made for absence.
VACATIONS. -
There are two.vacations in each year--neof fouriweeks
at-the clbse of the first term, and one oftwo weeks at the
Close of the second.
NEXT TERM.
The second term of the second year will commence on
Thursday, (instead of Tuesday, this year,) November Is'.
Circulars mIsy be obtained at the store of Swords,'Stan.
ord & Co., Broadway.
Troy, N. Y., Aucust 31,1838. s5
V CHAMBERSS EDINBURGH JOURNAL, No. 46.
Contents-The Minds of Children ; Napoleon in his
Council of State ; Vetiies girl, a Norwegian Scene ; The-
odore, King of Coisica ; The 0. P. Riots; Letter Writers;
Parallel Lines of Glen boys ; Coquetry of Queen Eliza-
Parallel Lines of Glen Roy ; Coquetry of Queen Eliza-
beth; Honor and Humanity, a Catch; Romeo and Juliet,;
Reply to an Invitation to Dine with Old School-Fellows.
Published this day, and to be had at the office of publi-
cation, it(2 Broadway.
-" Termns--In Weekly Numbers, $2; or In Monthly
Parrs, price $225 pcr annum, payable in advance. jal2


I~ tINE PERF.UMICRY.-The subscribers have al


UI'NF PERFUMtERY.-Ttie subscribers have al
ways on hand an extensive assortment of fine Per.
lumery and Fancy Soaps. directly imported from the cele-
biated manufacturers, Guerlain, Lubin, Prevoet, Oyer,
Atk'nsons. Patay & Co.,Rigge & Brockbank, Lowe, and
others, so that persons purchasing fr(m us may rely.upon
being supplied wittr genuine articles. -
GUION'S, 159 Broadway,
ja 10 opposite John street.
SHO WILL DISBELIEVE!-Mrs. Costenbader,
No. 47 PItt street, has been from infancy most rain.
fully afflicted with headache, so much s., that at times
her eyes became fied and disculored She hsdtbah~f
x..a--.. %Tife, g. W ^m=rt=fi'- l3 "F n^^ a .^ers.
She has consulted many of the best physicians here and
at Philadelphia, but without any permanent relief what-
ever-till she has nnw taken Dr. Spobhn's headache re-
medy, and become quite well. Of this she can convince
any one who will call on her.
(A Copy) JOHN COSTENBADER, 47 Pit street
The remedy is sold at No. 2 Fletcher st, near Pearl.
Jan. 6 istf


() IONGRESS. WA~I'ER.-ihe subscriber has made


M ONGKESS. WATER.-Ifte subscriber has made
U arrangements by which he will receive a supply c
Congress Water from the Spring every few days.
A quantity has just been received, and is -now'for salt
either by the dozen or single bottle.
DR. J. R. CHILTON. Chemist, &c.
apl4 No. 263 Broadway.


0 LDRIDGE'S BALM 01 COLUMBIA FOK THE
HAIR -Its positive qualities are as follows :
e1st-For infants' keeping the head free frorscurf and
causing a luxuriar:t growth of hair.
2d-For ladies after child birth, restoring the skin to its
natural strength and firmness, and l;reventing the falling
out of the hair.
3d-For ny person recovering fiom any debility, the
same effect is produced.
4;h-If used in infancy till a good growth of hair is
started. ir may be preserved with attention to the latest pe-
riod of life.
aoth-It frees the head from dandruff, strengthens the
roots, imparts health and vigor to the circulation, and pre-
vents the hair from changing color or getting gray.
6th-It causes thehair to curl beautifully when done up
in it overly niht. .-.o.niee.se w out.
7i--Children who have by any means contracted
vermin in the head, are immediately and perfectly cured
of them by its use.. It is iafaliable.
For oaleby neatly allrespectable druggists. None gen-
ume without a F.plendid steel, plate engraved wrapper.
Apply tO COMSTOCK & CO. 2 Fletcher street, New
York ja9 isif


a4.' ILY GROCERIES.-D.E..Emn ,R,'rea ieaI,
er and Grocer, 142 Greenwich st, has on hand supe
rior loaf, lump andt crushed Sugar; also white Carthage.-
Sugar,sdperior Barbadoes, Porto Rico an( brown Havana
Sugar, together with a general assortment of Grocel'ies.
N.B. Familiessupplie:'wlthfreshGoshen Butter. 4-oods
toanypartof the city withoutchare frporterage dl


SEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.-1000 baskets of tl:e
above well known brand in quarts and pints, land-
ing from ships Charles Carroll, Francois 1st, and Emer-
ald, for sale by P. A. H. RENAULD,
Sole Agent in the United States,-
Jail 30 Pine street.


RISH WHISKEY-12 puncheons very superior, just
received per barque Chieftain, from Liverpool, for
sale by REYBURN & VANDERVOORT,
jab 10 Old Slip.


*40oSrON STEAM KEFINED'SUGAK--20 bria re-
J]> fined Sugar, for sale by
ja3 HOWLAND &ASPINWALL, 55 South St.
OGERS & CO. offer for sate-
Sa 504 tons clean Russia Hemp, 20 tons red Sanders
400 rolls 6-4 and 4-4 Canton Matting,iplain
460 131b. boxes Imperial Tea
8 cases Ponsees
8 casesPearl Buttons
French Wirnc in casks and boxes
Champagne Wine, sundry brands fe
RY GOODS-4-4 Brown Hollands, (assorted quaIl
Sties and numbers
6-4 Cambric Muslins
6-4 Check do
Dark Chintz Prints
Black and white Mourning Prints
Birdseye and Table Diapers
Mousseline de Laines
Hosiery, &c. &c.
Received per late arrivals, for salerby
d13 REYBURN & VANDERVOORT, 10 OldASlip


DWARD K. COLLINS & GO, No. 56 Soutn strn
offer for sale the following articles, viz:
30 hods prime New Orleans Sugar
0 nn Iaora nrime Western Lard


AUCTION SALES.


The Study of Years reduced to Hours !! -
SPLENDID PENMANSHIP ACQUIRED
I N
S TWELVE LESSONS!!!
R. BRISTOW, of LONDON, respectfully an-
nounces to the Laoies and Gentlemen of New York, that
he has'returned to the city, and has RE-OPENED6jhis
old established Writing Academy, No. 175 Broadway, for
Pupils of ALL AGES, Day and Evening.
THE ANTI-ANGULAR SYSTEM OF


WRITING
This unrivalled and universally appreciated system o
writing is guaranteed to every person from the ages of 10
to 60, no matter how BAD, INDIFFERENT, ILLEGIBLE, DE"
FORMED, CRAMPED,or confirmed the Pupil's writing may be,
IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS, of one hour each!
This publicly approved system of writing is NOW of-
fered to the notice of the Ladies, the Merchant, the Youth
or Clerk, the Attorney, the Accountant, the Student, and
the public in general of New York. It is expressly
adapted to all the purposes of business--for Letters, Bills,
Notes, Sales, Orders, Receipts, the Journal Entry and the
Ledger.
AcADEMy No. 175 Broadway, opposite Maiden lane.
STHE LADIES meet daily at 1 o'clock, also at6 P.M.
-they are taught in twelve lessons a neat and handsome,
a delicate, graceful and fashionable style of writing.
THE GENTLEMEN'
Acquire a bold, free and expeditious running hand, highly
efficient for mercantile pursuits.
33 The steel and common pen are .both used at Mr.
Bristow's Academy.
-- Merchants and strangers visiting New York can
complete course of lessons in 2 or 3 days .
N. B.-MR. BRISTOW is always to be seen at his
Academy, No. 175 Broadway, from 9 A. M, to 1, or from
3 to 8P.M.
3- Additional lessons are given (above the twelve)
free of extra charge, if found necessary, by Mr. B., in
order to give full satisfaction to every pupil. sel4


WALDEN PELL, Aucuoneer.
BY D. C. & W, PELL.
ON Store No.87 WallIstrebt.
MONDAY, Jan. 21.
Italian Marble-2 "o'elockl on pier North River, an
invoice of superior Italian Marble, consisting of'2 selected
blocks black and gold Marble of large dimensions, ter
brig James, from Leghorn. Terms six months, approved
endorsed notes.
TUESDAY,
At i of 11 o'clock in front-of the store,
Damaged iCoffee--100 bags Rio coffee, slightly damaged
FRIDAY, 25th inst.
At j of 11 o'clock in front of the store, -
Wine-3000 bottles old Madeira, Sherry and Port
AT PRIVATE ALPF -
Irish Marble-The balance of the cargo of Irish marb
per brig Augusta, consisting of about 90 tons, part very de
sirable sizes. ..
Sherry-1 butt superior old pale sherry .
Superior Poit Wine, bottled in Oporlto, In cases of one
and two dozen. Wine--400 quartercasks Port Wine, now
undercustom house lock. Hock 4nd Moselle-g few cases
very superior Hock and.Moselle Wine, df a most favor
able vintage, just landed in loti to suit iurchasers, well
worth the attention of connoiseurs. Cis-aret-420 cases
Claret. Sicily Madeira-6 casks Sicily Madeira. Port-
170 casks Port.
A lew Cases very superior Hock and Moselle wine, of a
most favorable vintages, Just landed, in lots to suitpurcha
sers, well worthy the attention of connoisseurs.
TO LET-The four story brick Store, No. 5 Whitch all
street.


I



J. I
I


Lin
all,
at


FOR
DR. HORNEM' AAVERTISEMVENT
SSE LAST PAGE OF THIS PAPER. al t
%RESH SWEDISH LEECHES.-Alotoffine 'Leech
es, received this day,are now for saie.at retail by D
R. CHILTON No. 263 Broadway
eeches applied by a competent person. ap23
V. Mr. DWIGHT, sOB of President Dwight, of
New Haven, is referred to for the fact, that Hay's
imer.t will cure the most inveterate cases of Piles after
other remedies have failed. It is warranted. For sal
No. 2 Fletcher street, near Pearl st. d21 istf


STEAM SHIP"' GREAT WESTERN,"
134I tons burthen.. -
Lieut James fiosken, R. .N'., Commander.
BETWEEN NeW- YORK AND BRISTOL
j A In-consequence of pres.
,- sing solicitations from a
number of Passengers
- A and Merchants, the sail-
ing days .of the above
ship have been altered,
and she is now appointed-
_-....to sail for the present


year, as Io01oWi:B
From Bristol. From New York.
Saturday, 19th Jan, 1839. Wednesday, 18th Feb. 1839.
& 9th March & I3 April "
27th April 22d May "
15th June 10th July "
"' 3d August ". 24h Aug. "
'" 21st Sept. l s'Oct. "
StbNov. 4th Dec. "
Fare to Bristol-lIn main saloon and cuddy state rooms,
35 guineas ; in fore and lower saloons, 30 guineas; stew-
ard's fees, Il 10 ; children under 13, and servants, half
price.. -.
N o secOnd class or steerage passengers taken.
For freight or passage, apply to .
RICHARD IRVIN, 98 Frontst.
ja3 Agenft'of the Great Western Steam Ship Co,
LODN-IN OF-' KE -osain


a LONDON.LINE OF .PACKETS--'ro sail on
the 20th Jan.-The packet ship GLADIA'TOR,
ThIs Britton, master, will sail as above, her regular
ntay. or freight or passage, applyto the captain on board,
at fount of Maiden'lane,-or co
GRINNELL, MIN'IURN & CO.
d26 '.,'Z .... 134 Front street.
SLONDON, i.- F-.ACKETS.-To sail the
10th Febr ary-The packet .ship WELLING-
I -TON, D. C=adwics, master, will sail as above,
her regular day. For freight or passage, apply, to.the
captairn-on board there ship, ut foot of Maiden lane, or to U
GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO.
jal5. : 184 FPront street.


FOR LiVERPOOL-Old t.lr~-Packet of the


-. .E -FOR LIVERPOO,--Od tLirb--Packet of the
19th" Jan.-The EUROPE. E. G Marshall, mas
Jl ter, will sallr4sbove, her regularday. !- g
For freight orpassage, having very extended acc6mmo-
dations, apply tothe captain on board,at thefoot ofBfek-
Vels- U 'l 4YAIC A .,utg ""
, FOR LIVERPOOL-[New Llne.]-Packet of
25th Jan.--The packet ship SHERIDAN, Capt.
Diepeyster, of 10uO tons burthen, will sail as a-
hove. For right orpassage, Liviig accommodations un-
equalled for splendor and comfort, apply ua board at Or-
leans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to
E. K. COLLINS & CO. -6 South at
The ship GIRRICK, Captain Palmer will anuCed the
Sheridan, and sail-on the 25th Feb.
Leters by the packets will be charged 121 cents pet an.
gle sheet, and 50 cents per ounce. Newspapers \ cent
each. do'


jf FOR LIVERPOOL-The substantal A"I
British bark CHIEF PAIN, John Conner, master,
2k having large part ofhercargo engaged,will have
quick despatch.
For balance of freight or passage, having good accom
modai ions. apply on board to Captain Conoer, oT to
jal3 REYBURN & VANDERVOORT, lOfld Slip. -
SOLD LINELIVEKPOOL PACKETS-Packe
of 1st February.-The COLUMBUS, S. B. Crop-
per, master, will sail as above, her regular day.
Fori freight or passage, apply to the Captain, on board,
at the foot of Beckman street, or to
GOODHUE & CO. or 64Sou street.
Jan V 4 C. H. MARSHALL, O PCI -


t.L& LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS-To sail
the 7th Feb.-The ship PENNSYLVANIA, John
-Q&rP. Smmh, master, will sail as above, her regular
day. For freight or passage, apply to the
l GRINNELLMI~rM'rRN & CO. 184 Front st.
All letters will be charged 121 cents for single sheet, or
50 cents per ounce. jalO


A-E, *FOR LIVERPOOL-The ship HikNRY
aWiTHOMPSON, now lying at ier 6 E. It., will be
despatched for the, above port on or before the
2t instant. For freight or passage, apply to
DAVIS, I ROOKS & CO.
jal4 19 and 21 Broad st.


A-S FOR HAVRE--Packet of the 16tht oftJan.-
The packet, ship FRANCOIS ler, Captain Wil-
liam W. Pell, will sail on Aer regular day, as
auove. For freight or passage, apply to the captain on
board, foot Rector street,or to
C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON,
jalO 22 Broad street.


YFOR HAVRE-Packftt ofthe 24th Jan.-The
packet ship EMERALD, Capt. Wm. B. Orne,
will sail as above, her regular day.
kFortreight or passagen.'apply on board, foot of Rector
st, N R, or to C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON,
jalO 22 Broad at
ji, WANTED TO CHARTER-A Vessel Io
about 2000 bbls burthen, for a port in the South of
^..l Europe. Apply to
d17 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st


A FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTFR -


.L.EM FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER -
The very superior copper fastened new ship
M ORONOCO 656 tons per register, or 2350bales
Mobile cotton, sails fast, built in the most substantial man-
ner, and capable of carrying a thousand tons dead.weight.
Apply to Capt. Rogers on board, at Roosevelt st whf, or to
dll GOODHUE, & CO. 64 South at.
4 FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER-
The ship N!I 1r,42Toni,-r"per0 a and
copper fastened, full inventory, in complete order
and ready for any voyage. Apply to
C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON,
n22 22 Broad st.
+,0 FOR SALE-The well known snipJNO. BA--
-l RING, 530 tons or about 1700 bales. New Orleans
_llM cototn, sails fast, well found in sails, rigging, &c.,
copper nearly new, and ready for a voyage to any part of
he world. For terms, apply to
n14 GOODHUE & CO, 64 South at.


HE POUDRETIFK COMPANY are prepared to re
move the contents b .,his.I-or PRIvIzs in a manner
less offensive than the usua6 hAde.
Tubs e'ith cope covers are to be used, which are not
emptied into carts, nor into the rivers, but are carried out


i71n II


ACKAWANA COAL-for sale, by the cargo. In-


SACKAWANA COAL-for sale by the cargo. In.
j quire at 53 William street, corner of Pine. dl4


* ACKAWANA COAL-For sale by the cargo-De
.A liverable at Brooklyn. Apply at the officee of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, 53 Pine street.
New YorK, or to ALFRED WRIGHT, Agent, at Provi-
dence, Rhode Island. d4 tf


WALDEN PELL, Aucuoneer.


ACKAWANA COAL-Broken and Egg size, deliver


j ACKAWANA COAL-Broken and Egg size, deliver
Sed to consumers in New York and Brooklyn, at $7,
50 per ton. AIs Nut Coal at $7-all free ot cartage
Apply atthe office, at the junction cf East Broadway and
Division street, at 53 William, corner of Pin. street, or at
the Coal Yard, foot of Jackson street, Brooklyn. d14





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L. M. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer. .
BY L. 1W. HOFFII AN & CO.
Store corner of Wall and Front streets-
L. M. Hoffman &. Co. will give their attention to Furn
tare Sales
TOMORROW,
Groceries.-At 10 o'clock at 248 Fulton street, by order
of the assignee, the remaining stock of groceries, consist.
inr o.f sugar, teas, coffee, peppor, &c. Also, stand casks,
and fixtures.
At 11 o'clock in front of the auction room,
Sherry-10 hhds and 20 quar casks Duff Goidon& Co
sherry wine, imported in March 1837, from Cadtz.
Matting-14 bales Spanish glass mattlg'
Madeira, &t,-10 hf pipes, 220 qr casks end 250 blsMa.
deira, 200 qr casks Port wine, 210 cases MusctE, 560 bas.
kets oil, 80 bales tolt shell almonds, 52 cases marble soap;
10 bales velvet corks, 40 cases olives, 20 do as'd pickles,
10 do cornlcbons, "10 do anchovies. The above heing the
cargo of ship Grace Brown, just ar from Marseilles.
Mahogany-I1 o'clock, at the foot of Jemes sret, E R,
the cargo ofthe schooner Exchange, from the city of St.
Domingo, consisting of 1862 logs South Side St Dominso
Mahogany, the greater part of which are crotches. The
quality ofthiscargo is represented as very superior, and
worthy the attention of dealers. Catalogues, will be ready
.the day previous.


VAI


IVERPOOL ORREL CQAL-Just received per
A ship Sheridan, Liverpool Oirel Coal, of superior
quality, and large size, selected for family use, and low-
ered in the hold, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st.,
corner of Leroy and Greenwich streets,
d9 o and East Broadway and Gouverneur st.


ST'ORAGE'OF DRY GOODS can be taken, in the
w fire-proof store, No. 30 Pine street, near the
CustonNiouse. Inquire up stairs, on the premises.


jEW FORl SALE-In St. Thomas Church, No. 28
. North Aisle. Apply to
JAMES M. WATERBURY & CO.
d6 tf 168 Front street.


I JOBBING STORE TO LET-To let for one
year, one of the best stands in the city for uDry
Goods Jobbing business. Inquire at 78 Cedar
Street. jail 2w


TO BE LEASED-The large modern three


STO BE LEASED-The large modern three
AN stoiy House on the corner of Bleecker street and
61 Varick Place. It has just undergone a complete
S overhatiling, been newly painted, and is in per-
fect order. It has a bath room and conservatory, and is
in all respects adapted to a large family. For terms apply
at the office of the New-York American.


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FOR SALE-The neat two story brick Horise


er j


FOR SALE-The neat two story brick House
No. 18 Bedford street-is in complete order, ha*-
ing been painted and repaired last spring. For
B terms, apply to GRACIE & CO.
Ja8 20 Broad street.


u;


HOUSE WANTED.-A snugrwo story House


SHOUSE WANTED.-A snugtwo story House
AMR is wanted for a term of years, at a moderate rent.
II Address by note. stating terms, situation, &c to
al Mr. J. W., office of New York American, 74
Ceder s reef. Jan. 4


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JACOB R. PENTZ, Sev'y.














qOIJRES9 Arc.


TO L9T-f-'om now till 1st May next, the
jI dwelling part 0f a three story house, situate on
[ll the n'rth side of Canalstreet, between Varick and
;/iudson, the parlors communicate with folding
Gr, And there are grates and marble martels throughout
he house. Apply to GEORGE W. GILES, No. 173
Can-it street, before 10 A. M., and after 4 P. M. selt tf


TO LET-The upper part of the Store No. 102
Broadway. Inquire on the premises. y30

S OFFICES TO LET-Inthe newbuilding, at
the cornerofPine and William streets. Inquire
jIi att iie office ofthe Delaware & Hudso ,Canal Co.
.'. (, W allst d16i tf

'O 1I4 v'-A modern built three story Hous
Son the north Oide of Tenthstreet, near 2d Avenue,
Ti, 4 tuyvesant Place. The House has grates and
tI narbie mantel pieces throughout,mahogany doors,
ua under cellar. &s. It is one ofarow of 10 or 12 houses of
nufort front. Rent moderate.
Also, the d welltiing part of a good house on the North side
f Canal street, between Varick and Hudson street.
Apply to GEORGE W. GILES, at No; 171 Canal st.,
before, 10 A.M.. andafter o'clock P.M. "my15 tf
FOR SALE OR TO LET -The very desl
& rable new three story house; No. 415 Houston
H street. .Apply nextdoor, or to
,4 NE. K. COLLINS ,t; O
Xe4 No 56 South street.


HOUSE WANTED.-A modern three stor)
House, furnished or unfurnished, is wanted from
]lt ihe let. October until May, or longer- location
JL.U preferred near Broadway, -and not higher up
than Sto street. Anyone having such a house, would
hear ofa desirable tenant, by addressing E. P.- box 1332
tipper post-office. au2l
WAN I'm-'A three story House, furnished,
Lfor the winter. Address box No. 300, lower postj
1113 office.
5S ^ .. 25
WaN Er) IMMEDIATELY, until pistol May,
or longer, a two story brick Dwelling House, neal
roadway, ani nut higher than Bleecker street,
for which a fair rent will be paid. Address, with
erm-i, box 957 lower post office. n8
FOR SALE-The House and Lot No. 153
Bleecker street, corner of Thompson street. The
S Lot is 23 by 100. The House is 3 stories, %ith
iader cellar, and finished in modern style. P.os
essioti ca, be had immediately. Appli to
J. G.EEN PEARSON, 29 Merchants' Exchange,
031 Hanover street
FOR SALE-11I Lots of-Land, situated on
A Lewis and Goerick streets, between Rivington and
S Stanton streets, six on Lewis and five on Goerick
On Lewis street is a large wooden building, for.
meriy occupied by the late Mr. Eckford as a mouldi le"t
On G .erick street the land is open and a very desirable
situation for a lumber yard or building lots. Apply to
dit)tf DAViS, BROOKS & CO. 21 Bioad st,


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FJR SALES, REAL ESTATE AT HAl
LA EM, consisting of 64 Lois of Land on the 7
anl 8th avenues, between 117th and 119th street
,lpply at 2t Broad st. d"i tf
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUBUR
Ftir sale, adjoining the flourishing 'own of A'
Shurn, two Farina one of 100 acres and the other
L93 acres offinrie arable land. On the 100 acre Far
there is a small well finished frame house, painted, an
in good repair, and which house alone is n,,w rented
a merchant in town for 100 dollars per annunm, a lar_
barin, &c. &c. There is a young Orchard of uoeri
grafted fruit trees.and a large ahd. well cultivated gar
dlen. '-There aie 20 acres ot woodland covered with large
Beach and Maple trees.
The land is strongrich soil, almirably adapted to th
raising ot wheat, is well watered and divided into modet
%tely sized fields, the fences of which are in tho best order
Upon the farm containing 93 acres, there is a large tw
storied double brick house, well finished throughout; tw
Jairts, and other out buildings. There are also two large
.rchards.
16Phe ftous is a handsome dwelllngsltuable,fo' a gentle
men's residence, and has attached to it a good garden con
tciing a variety of fruit trees: such as Peaches, Plums
Cheritns, &q. &c. of the best bearing age. The land is sim
liar to that oftha farm before described, is well watered
and'ih g ,od fe,ce.
These two Farms .were originally one.and are now di
viled by the Furnpike Roidto Skeneatelas, extending
along tiat K,6ad about half a mile, secured on each side
by a picket, and good running board lence. The situation
s excelled oy none in that section of the country, univer
sally admitted to be exceeded by no part of the State, ant
V'ring the great advantage (if baing close to the corpora.
tin line of Auburn. one of the wealthiest and most rap]
I dly improvingt -"as in the state of New York.
Tie AailroL. communication with Albany will be comrn
leted to Auburn in about a year, as the workmen are now
full operati in on the only part of the Road not finished'
aa between Utica and Syracuse.
To any person wishing to retire upon a Farm the pre.
sent opportunity offers advantages which can seldom be
found. WVithin a tew minutes' walk the resident on this
property can exchange t-he retirement of the country foi
the busy activity of an enterprizingtown, enioyina at the
,ame time all the conveniences of churches, good schools.
andl a certain market for Lheb roduits uf his Farm.
Ther-t. are other advantages connected with the proximi-
ty of thLi pro,,6ty to the Corporation limits of Auburn,
which it would be uselessto mention inan advertisement
but of which every necessary information can be obtained
Iromit re subscriber, wbo has the most satisfactory certifil
cates as t its value and advantages.
Opportunities for small and profitable investment of
sapt al itn business'in this Town, shoulditbe desired, are
always afforded.
T'ne Farms will be sold together or separately. Good
productIve property nthe if(o'r a-stock ofgood merchant
dize, wift be received in part payment.
N B. l'he rick nouse with from two to five acres '.1
.and vill be sold separately If requested. .*
Ji2 eoTT ... -- ... ..-.. -,
f NO LET Thelarge BasementRoom,5t presentdti-J
Sedinto toapaftments, under the Bank of the Del
Awara ant iaudson .anal Co. at the corner of William and
Pine streets. Al'? a Room on the floor oftie same build
ng. InquiretAtIle Bank. ., i. flif
afIFT iVlNUE, ELEVENTH STREET AND
ji H LEM -LOTS FOR'SALE.-Lotso0 Fifth ave-
aue, ween 14th street and Washingtonia Square, willbe
fjo-1eparately,ot several laying together, including the
eenerlots, each 26 feet by 100. is f
SLotoin north aide of Eleventhstreet, near Woosterst,
each W2 feet 5 inches front, by 103 feet 3Inches deep.
Five lots at Harlem, very eligible situated. The terms
Qfpayutentmade easy and accommodating, With those
who wish to build on the lots, the whole pui chase money
can remain on mortgage.
Apply to GEO I-E W. GILES, No I Nassau street,
,orner of 'Vail street, between 11 and 3 o'clock P. M.

U SEFUL DISCOVERY.- AYSON'S INDELIBL
SINK, foi marking linen and cotton cloth without
preparatzoni.
Theinconveunienceofueslngthe oldityle oflndelible Inh
well known This Ink requires no preparatory liquid,
Am is, themrefore, used without the least trouble. litiswar
ranted notto ituttie or corrode the finest cambric, and
color and durability, is fully equal to the best in use.
As there are other kinds,(cailed Indelible Ink) andilso
withoata preparation, some of which will not bear wash-
ers should be par.cular toinquirefor Payson's
Ia-alebyEt SHRrOY fc ASPINilWALL, 86 William
t. and 110 Broadway, and 10 Astor House, and many other
wholesale and retail Druggists and Stationersin thiscity,
and througtouttlie country. ,
Thet rade su plieat the manufacturers prlce,by
ise9 0 .N EL GPDDARD. 8 Gold street. N. Y
O IAZ.B CARE OF YOUR TEETH *
4 RIS TiOOTH WASH.-This is by tar the mosm
pleasant and effectual remedy ever yet discovered fol
diseased teeth, spongy gums, and unpleasant odor of the
breath. The valuable recommendation obtained from
Dentists, the most eminent ia their profession, is suflicien
evidence of its inestimable worth. Being composed
substances innocent in their operation, it is Impossible tha
an' injurious effects can follow its ua. It is desigrad tc
be used with a brush, and will be found preferable to a
powder. It produces a beautiful whitoness on the teeth
and by its astringents qualities, prevents the gums become
i ng spongy, and the teeth loose. It has been found very
serviceable to use the waah at night, just before retiring t4
rest-this method is recommended by physicians and deint
isist, ai all articles of food which might accumnu'tAe during
t he day are removed, and the mouth kept though the
night in a clean and sweet, healthy state..
IThat the public may know the estimatioin in whichtno
Orris Tooth Wash is held by those who are the best
1 judges, certificates have been obtained from the following
medical fendemen, and accompany each bottle-
Drs. E. Parmly and N. Dodge, New York.
Drs John Randell, Walter Channing, T W. Varmupu
wd. J. Davenport, Boston.
Dr. Nethaniel Peabody, Salem.
Drs. Edwin Parsons, W. K Brown, Portland.
Dr F. J. .ligginsona Cambridge
Dudley Smith Lowedl ". o
Dr J Parmly, bentist, Augusta, Gee.
J .L Legau, .u*g-.u t, Za'.-,Z vtill, Ohio. "
H Harris, M D, Dentist, Nashville, Tenn.
8 M AIeeks, M D, Tuscaloosa, Ala. .
H Shurtleff, M D, Boston -
The trade supplied with the sbowr sty
DA, ,iur23 ;' No. 8 Gold street, now sole proprietor. ,


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These ships ate all ofthe first class, and ally command
ed, with elegant accommodations for passengers. Th
price ofpassage from New York to Liverpool. is fixe
at $140, and from Liverpool to New York at 35 guineas
including wines, stores and bedding. Neither the cap
tains or owners'will be responsible for any letters, par
eels or packages, unless regular bilas of landing ar
signed therelor.
Agents for ships Oxford, North America, Europe, Co
lumbus, South America, England, Orpheus, and Cam
bridge
GOODHTJE & CO. or 6 South at N York.
C. H. MARSHALL., 6 South stN. York.
BARING, BROTHERS & CO. Liverpool.
Agents for ships St Andrew, Virginian, Sheffield, and
United States,
ROBERT KERMIT, 75 South st, New York.
T. & I SANDS & CO. Liverpool.
Agents for ships Pennsylvania, Ir.dependence, Roscoe,
and Geo. Washington,
GRINNELL,MINTURN & CO.,
134 Front st, New York.
WILDES, PICKERSGILLS &CO. Liverpool.
Agents for ships Roscius, Siddons, Sheridan. and
Garr;ck,
E. K. COLLINS & CO. -56 South st N. York.
jelS WM. & JAS BROWN & CO. Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL OLD LINE PACKETS.


the Old Line of Packets for Liverpool will hereafter be
aespatched in the followingorder, excepting that when the
sailing day falls.on Sunday, the ship will sail on the sue-
ceedins day, viz i
From N. York. From Liverpool.
July 19 (Sept. 7
Nov 19 TheORPHEUS-575tons-D.G.Bailey Jan. 7
Mar.19 (May 7
Aug. 1),, (Sept.19
Dec. I The CAMBRIDGE-850 tons-Ira Jat. 19
April 1 Bursley. (May 19
Aug. 19) Oct. 7
Dec. 19 The OXFORD-800 tons-J. Rathbone. Feb. 7
Aprill9) June 7
Sept. I ) 'he NORTH -1t Oct. 19
Jan. he :NORTH AMERICA-lO|tons Feb. 19
May 1 W.E. Hoxie. IJune9
n Nov, 7
8p.1i The EUROPE-618 tons-EF. G. Mar- M 7
May 19 shall. Mar.July 7
Oct. ii 7.
OX 119Nov.19
Feb. 1 (The COLUMBUS-663 tons-r B. Nov.19
Crppr.Mar.19
June 1 Cropper. (July 19
Oct.1t9 The SOUTH AMERICA-a16 tons- Dec 7
June19 W. C; Barstow. Aue.7
JunelgAug. 7
Nov. I The ENGLAND-730 :toos-B. L. ADec.13
July I rWae.13
s (Aug. 13
These ships are all ofthe first class,?commanded by
men of character and experience, and are furnished with
stores of the best Kind. Every attention will be paid to
passengers, to promote their comfort and convenience.-
The rate of passage outward is fixed by an understanding
with the proprietors of the other lines, at $140, including
wines, and stores of every description.
Neither the captains or owners of these ships will be re
snonsible for any letters )arce, r naa --
i.il~gf, utio=B ic, iiir omrtBTll L] ng are signed therefor.
For f'eiglt or passage, apply to
SGOODHUE & CO., or) -'64 South t, N Y.
C.H.MRSHALL, "
ol6 and to BA RING, BROTHERS & CO, Liverpool.


LIVERPOOL LINE OF PAUKI.TS.


To sail-frnm New Yorr and Liverpool in the following
order: Fr"m New York. From Liverpool.
Ship INDEPENDENCE, Aug-7 Sept 2s
Ezra Dee 7 Jan 25
S EzraNye, Apr 7 May 25
.........OE$Sep 17 Oct 25
Ship ROSCOE, :ia 7 Feb..
Jos. C.UDelano, ana 7Jeb2
"d M"a ay 7, June 2&
ShipGEO.WASHINGTON, Oct 7 Nov 25
Hy Mlred Feb 7 Mar 25
Hy. .oldredge, (June7 July 251
ShipPENNSYLVANIA, Nov 7 Aug 25
John P. Smith, N1ar7 Dec 25
1Ju.1y7 Apr 25
IlThese ships are all of the first class, ab y corn handed,
with elegant accommodations for passengers. The price
of passage from New York to Liverpool is fixed at $i4) ;
and from Iiverpool to New York at 35 guineas, including
wines, stores and bedding.
Neither the captain nor owners will be responsible for
any letters, parcels, or packages, unless regular bills of
lading are signed therefore. Apply to
URINNELL, MINTURN & CO.,
Agent.: 134 Front st, or
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ( oyo *ni*-KMncswwtwws u~pw-


LONDON LINE Ujy PACKETS.
fo sail on the 1st, 10th and -Oth of everymonth.


This Line of packets, will hereafter be composed o
thefollowing ships, wllch wilisucceed each other in the
ordeal in which they are named, sailing punctually from
New York and Portsmorth on the slet, 10tOh and 20th, and
from London on the7th.17th and !Mth of each month
as follows:
From New York. From Lend. & Ports.
Jari, 1' tFeb.17 Feb.20
May Il ST. JAMES, %. Saber........< Junel7 June20
Sept.1) (Oct 17 Oct. 20
Jan.20) Mar. 7 MHar.10
May 20 GLADIATOR, Tba Britto July 7 July 10
Sept.20) (Nov.7 Nov.10
Feb.o 10) (Mar.27 Apr. 1
J0inel0 QUEBEC, ;F H. Hebard. Ot. l10) (Nov.27 Dec. I
Feb.20)9 Apr. 7 Anr 10
June20 WELLINGTON,'D Chadwic Oct. 20) (Dec. 71|D .10
Mar.10) iApr.27 May 1
July 10 SAMSON, Russell Sturg e s Aug.27 Sept. 1
Nov.10) ,'Dec.27 Jan I
Apr. 1 ) f May 17 May 20
Aug ONTARIO, Henry Huttleson Sept.17 Sept.20
Dec. 1) (. Jan. 17 Jan. 20
1inese shipsare allofthe first class, ahjut 600tons oui
hen, and are commanded by able and experienced navi
gators. Greatcare willbetakenthatthe beds, stores, &St.
areofthe best description. The price of Cabin passage
snow fixed at $140, outward, for each adult, which ing
eludes wines and liquors. Neither the captain nor the
w'nersofthese packets will be responsible for anyie"
&-.a, parcels, or packages sent by them, unleesregular
diMls of Lading are signed therefor. Apply to
ORINNELL.-MINTURN & CO.
selO 134 Frontst.. N. Y.


7eP"FACKETSr HA VIE-UNION LINE.


U 0UuHSUi 0 COLDS.-NNew England Cough Syrup.
^JTite reputation of this article has now become so wel
established, (as the safest and best remedy for common
colds, influenza,couhs,asthma.whooping.cough,spittin( KLI'o sail from New York onthe8th, 16th, and 24th, and
of blood, and all affecuonsof the lungs,) atobe ablet fr om Havre 1st, 8th, and 16th ofevery month.
stand on its own merits. The pronrietors have received From New-York. From Havre.


-r -


tAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.


JTty-, Sundays excepted,, at 7 and 12 o'clock, AM
from pier No. 2. North River.
SEVEN O'CLOCK LINE.
By steamboat to South Amboy, from thence to Cam-
den, via Railroad. and arrive in Philadelphia at 2
o'clock, P.M. Fare through $3.
Forward Deck aeniLecrs- Pare $-2 25.
TWELVE O'CLOCK LINE.
By Steamboat to South Amboy, from thencetoCamden
by Railroad. and arrivein Philadelphia at7 o'clock P M.
Fare, $3.
FREEHOLD AND MONMOUTH LINE.- By the!7
o'clock boat, via Railroad to Hightstown, from thence to
Freehold by stages. Fare to-Freehold,$1 50.
TTRENTON LINE-By the 7 and 12 o'clock boat.
Fare to Trenton $2. Forward dock passengers to
Trenton, $1 50.
jIFareto Perthand South Amboy,50cents.
IRA BLISS,Agent.
All Baggage atthe risk ofitsowner. .la5&'
NEW.YORKjAND PHILDELPHI RAILROAD
LINE-DIREGT.
Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton :and Trenton.
Bycontinuous lineof Railral from Jersey City (oppo-
site New, York) into fhe' city of Philadelphia' crossing the
Railroad Bridge at Trenton.
Leave New-York, from the font of Liberty street, daily.
(Sundays excepted.)

US AWA&a.


Morning Line, at9o'clock, A. M.
Mail Pilot Line, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
Passengers will procure their tickets at the Office, fool
of Liberty street, where a corn nodious Steamboat will be
i readiness to convey them to Jersey City, with baggage
crates -in board.
Philadelphia baggage goes through without being open-
ed by the way.
Passengers by the Morning Line, arrive in Philadelphia
in season to take the 3 o'clock P. M. train fior Baltimore,
which arrives in that city early in the evening.
Mail Pilot Line delivers passengers in Philadelphia four
hours in advance of the U.. S. Mail.
Returning, te Lines leave Philadelphia at the same
hours. jalO


TmO ''THE LotDUES-The subscriber has just receive
3 a fresh supply of the genuine Atkinson's BDepilatory,
for removing superfluous Hair,on the face neck or arms.
with equal safety, and certainly leaving the skin softer,
finer, whiter and much improved in its appearance, by the
use of the Depilatory. No laay, so unfortunately afflicted
with that disfigurement of female beauty, should neglect
the immediate application of this invaluable article. Price
Two DAllars per boRtle, nd sold wholesale and retail at


IN IUKANC e

N EW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE U TurST CI
Monthly Report.-Since the last repoit23 pens
kave been insured:-
,Of whom 5 are residents ofthecity ofNew-York.
18 areresidentsoutofthecity of New-Yor
6 are Merchants
4 are Lawyers
3 are Students
10 .are other pursuits.
O0 ihes,there areinsuredfor 1 year ano over
Lthereareinsuredfor7 years "
There are insured for lile,


NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.


-fTheproprietors of-the several Lines of Packets .Ze-
tween New York and Liverpool, have arranged for their
sailing from each port on the let, 7th, 13th, 19th and 25th
of every month ; the ships to succeed eash other in the fol.
Iwiog order, viz
M3 q) WI 0 M M MOp MO 0 f





.0 .0 C!~


%1


z~ CS ,
5-0 *- 5- -i p o to to .2 -





0

P- 0-


a M -n t' 5 j.
s!to t* t
BNQ




~tee
a .e. ; SS -^ ....-5 -S




to CD to 0 -'
ow .. -n' o CA w to -o
Ko feZ 0* (0 nil^fA ^ bl "




Q3 o -1 t' o -a t0 2- t4


IH ki UNITED) STATEb Flit. INSUUANCI
COMPAN-Y have removed their office to 152 Pearl
orner of Wall street ; where applications for lnsuranct
against, as or damage by fire will receive prompt atten
ion. DIRECTORS.
John L. Bowne Ebenezer Cauldwcli
John R Willis Morris Ketchumn
Silae Hickrs Joshua'S. Underhill
Robert t Cornedil Charles T.Cr,,mwell.
James Barker Cornelius W Lawrence
Lenjainin Corlles Nathaniel Lord
Lindley Murray; Charles ineelandl
Henry W. Lawrence Edward A. Wright
Stephen Van Wyck Benjamin Ciark
Isaac Frost Robert B. Minturr
Robert D. Weeksi Jr.mes Loveit.
lohn Wood William Bradfordi
Thomas W Jenkios Thomas W. Pearsall
Benjamin Strongi Silas Wood
George Hussey George D. Pdt
Uriah F. Carpenter Benjamin A. Motij
James H. Titus Joseph L. Frame.
6Robert H. Bowne.
1J. L. BOWNE, President.
JAMES WILKIE. Secretary. e6


' EW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE & TRUST CO
- -Persons may effectinsurances withthis company on
heir ownlives, orthe lives of others, and -ither for the
shcleduration of life, ot for a limited period. The pay
maents of premium may be either made annually or.in a
gross sum.
PFrmiumE on one hundred dollars:
to C4 OB -d C4
SJ 1 P a 0 Pl & i

S72 56 1 53 38 4S 7030W
15 77 88 1 66 391 57 76 3 11
16 84 90162 401 691 83 3 20
17 86 91 165 41 178 198 3 31
18 89 92 169 42 1851 89 3 40
19 90 34 173 48 1 89 92 3 51
20 91 95 177 441 90 94 3 63
21 92 371 82 45 191 96 3 73
22 94 99 188 46 192 96 3 87
23 97 103 193 47 193 99 4 01
24 99 107 198 48 194 2024 17
25 00 1 12 2 04 491 95 204 4 49
26 07 117 2 11 50 t96 -2 09 4 60
27 12 123 2 17 51 197 2 204 75
28 201 28 2 24 62 202 2 37 4 90
29 281 F 31 53 2 10 2 59 5 24
30 811 2 36 54 2 18 2 89. 5 49
S1 32 1 2 -' 48 55 2 32 3 21 5 78
32 83 1.6 250 56 2 47 3 56 6 05
33 34 1 2 57 57 2 70 4 206 27
34 35 61f 264 58 3 14 4 31 6 50
U51 36 1 275 59 3 67 4 636 75
36 39 67 281 60 4 254 91 7 00
37 43 1 63 2 90
Moniey will be received in depoaite by the Compary and
held in trust, upon which interest will be alloweJ as fol-
ows:
Upon sums over $100, irredeemable for I year, 4i per ct.
do do 100, do 5moNs. 4 "!
do do 100, do 2 -'
TRUSTEES.
Win. Bars James Kent
1 homas W. Ludlow Nathaniel Prime
im. B. Lawrence Nicholas Devereux
Jacob Lorillard Benj. Knower
John Duer Gulian C. Verplanck
?e er Harmony Henry Brevoort; jr.
Site'n Van Rensselaet Jonathan Goodhae
J-. n G. Coster James McBride.
r omas Suffern Jchn Rathbone, Jr
Jo n Mason F. G. Stuyvesant
Samuel Thomsou fhomas J. Oakley
Benjamin L. Swan 1;Stephen Whitney
Stephen Warren I g John Jacob Astor.,
RobertRay, Gardner G. Hewland
John Johnson Corn.W. Lawreoceg
WM. BARD,Presiden


G. A. NrCOLL,Secretary.
Dwdley Atkins, 'hvsiclav to the Company.


je25


-.NGLISH SAUCES, ROSE WATERi &c.-3 cases
_A Engish Sauces, consisting of Harvey's Essence An
chovies, Beelsteak, Breakfast Retlish, Mushroom Catsup,
Walnut do, Adelaide, &c. Ale" 1 case supeAor Rose
Water. Just received and for sale by
July 27 UR. W. BULOID,199 Brmadway.


SNEAS-82chests fresh and fine Hvson
3 82 cases canisters do
300 131b. boxes do
406 131b. boxes fine Young;Hyson
f80 cases canisters, fine do
196 matted half chests fine do
12 200 chests fiesh do
.200 half chests do
200 cases canisters Gunpowder
10 chests Gunpowder
100 cap's canisters Imperial, for salelby'
.au2 CARY & CO., 90 Pine street.


SnqYFE FOUNDRY -Corner or John and Gold streets
IL -The subscriber begs leave to inform the Printers
,.that he has purchased the extensive establishment former
ly belonging to PE.LL & BROTHER ; and having fur
nislied entirely new moulds, and engaged workmen of th
flrst talent In the different departments, he is now prepared
to execute orders with neatness and despatch.
His variety and style of Type is inferior to none in this
country In addition to these advantages, hlie further begs
leave to state,-that the metal used ir i. he manufacture of
his Type is different from that used in any other Foundry
and he wilf warrant that it is far more durable and light;
than that in general use.
In addition to t manufacturing of Type, he has made
arrangements to ply the trade witk all materials nece-
sary or printing offices.
N B.-Editors (of country papers giving a few insertion
to this advertisement, will be allowed $3 in Type, by ta
kln4&aur times the amount.
New York, AuguBs 2-tlti, ila&.
au24 THOMAS GUERIN.


V HE MUSEUM UOF FOREIGN LITERATURE
A SCIENCE AND ART, is published every month
by E. LITTELL &CO., 212 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, at Six Dollars a year, payable in advance. Distant
subscribers are requested to remit a $5 note on account.
With tne year 1838 begins the Fourth Volume of a New
Series, complete sets of which can be furnished at Two
Dollars a volume in numbers, or Two Dollars and a Half
bound. The New Series is begun because we are rio
longer able to supply orders for complete sets of the old.
CONTESTS O0, THE DECEMBER NUMBER.


INEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.


To sail from New York on the 25th, and Liverpool on
the 13th of each month.
FROM NEW YORK.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt. J. A. Peirce, 25th September.
Ship GARRICK, Capt. N. B. Palmer, 25th October. ..
New ship ROSCIUS, Capt. John Collins, 25th Nov.
Ship SIDDONS, Capt. Alex'r Britton, 25th Dec'ber.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ship SIDDONS, 18th October.
Ship SHERIDAN, 13th November.
Ship GARRICK, 13th December.
New ship ROSCIUS, 13lh January.
These ships are all armed, of the first class, upwards of
1('00 tons, built in the city of New York,with such improve.
ments as combine great speedi with unusual comfort for
passengers. Every care has been taken in the arrange-
ment of their accommodations. The price of passage
hence is $1.10, for which amplo stores, including wine,
&c., will be provided. These ships will be commanded
by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to
give general satisfaction. Neither the captains or owners
of these ships will be accountable for anydletters, parcels
er packages sent by them, unless regular bills of lading
are signed therefore. For freigtitor passage, apply to
S E K. COLLINS & CO. Souti st. New York, orto
au3l WM. &JAS. BROWN & CO., Liverpool.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.


Louisinta and New urk Line ot Packets-To sail tst,
7th, 13Lh, Ifi9th and 25th of each month, from each port the
ships to succeed each otner in the following order, viz :
Ship HUNTSVILLE, Eldridge, master October 7th,
NASHVILLE, Wood, 13th.
LOUISA. Truman, 19th
OCONEE, Lyon, "" 25th.
OCMOLGEE, Leavitt, Nov. 1st.
VICKSBURG,Woodhouse, 7th.
SHAKSPE-RE, -- 13th.
C YAZOO,Trask. ,. 19th.
MISSISSIPPI, Davi3, 25th.
LOUISVILLE, Palmer, Dec. 1st.
AItATOGA, Hathaway, 7th.
riThe above ships are all oftE first class, coppered and
copper fastened, of a light draft of water, and built in this
city expressly fortlie trade, with elegant accommodations
for passengers, and commanded by able and experienced
masters. The price of passage from New York to New
Orleans is fixed at $80, ani from New Orleans to New
York at $90, without liquors. They will at all times be
towed up and down the Mississippi by steamboats and the
strictest punctuality observed in their time of sailing.
Neitherthe ownersor captains of these ships will be re-
sponsible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or
plated ware, or for any letters, parccel orpackage sent by
or put on board ofthem, unless regular bills of lading are
taken for the same, and the value thereinexpressed. All
goods sent to thesubscriber, will be lf'oi warded free of corn-
mission. For freight or passage, applyto
ol6 E.K. COLLINS &CO. 56 South st.


u.
Bonn

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1o


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1123
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c.


IhIQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-
A Dividend.-T'iThe President and Directars have this
da. declared a dividend ot seven per cent. Z ilie Capital
Stock of the Ccompany, payable at the Office, No. 46 Wall
street, on and aftei the lith intant. The Transfer Book
will be closed from this day to the 10th instant.
Jan. 5 1m JuSEP H STRONG, Secretary.


F mHE MANHATTAN FIRE INSUA NGE CO
I. PANY, No. 56 Wall street, continues to ins
against Loss or Damage by Fire, on as favorable term
any similar institution.
DIRECTORS;
Samuel F Mott Peter H Schenck
William F Mott David L Haight
William Wallace John Ra'.bone, Jr.
Elisha Kiggs Rufus L Lord
Elbert J Anderson David N Lord
Thoma- Barren Russel H Nevins
Samuel Osborne Daniel Jackson:
Henry L Pierson Mariuis Pa'on
John G Rohr Augustus H Ward
Uriah Hendricks Thomas W Pearsall.
SAMUEL F. MIOTT, President
THOMAS BULL, Jr., Secretary. d15 Im
TI-I E NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURAN
COMPANY, (Office, No. 58 Wall street,) contain
o Insure against loss or damage by fire, as favorably
tny other similar institution in this city. The follow
gentlemen compose theBoard of Directors, viz :qj
Bobert Ainslih' -7', Daniel Jackson
Thomas Tileston IThomas Serjeant
John L. Graham Louis De Casse
James Bogart, jr. Charles 0. Handy
Stephen Storm William Burns
Henry H. Leeds Henry H. EllI.tt
George D. Strong Hugh Auchinc. ass,
C. V. B. H-asbrook William S. Fc.aring
Cortlandt Palmer Samuel F. Dorrl
Henry Wyckoft James McBralr
,John P. Nesmith.
R. AINSLIElPresiden
JOHN McBRAIR. Secretary. je
THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
NT Office 54 Wall street.
EW CAPITAL 300,000 DOLLARS.-This Co
pany continuesto make insurance against loss anddam,
by fire, and the hazards ofinland navigation.-*
DIRECTORS.
R. Havens, President, B. L. Woolley,
Naiah Taylor, Micah Baldwin,;
Cornelius W. Lawrence, Joseph Otis,
J. Philips Phcenix,i tFanning C. Tucker,
John Morrison, Meigs D. Benjamin,j
loseph B Varpum, LJohn Rankin,
David Lee, lJohn'D Wolfe,
Caleb 0. Halsted, r gNathanie1 Weed,
William W. Todd,j Ferdinand Suydam,
William C(ouch.
(121 LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary


N OTICE.-JAIES UIOKAY letirin this day fiom the
L firm of ROGERS & CO, the l business will be
continued as heretofore by LEWIS ROGERS and
CHARLES SAGORY, under the firm of
ROGERS & CO.
New York December 31, 1839.
LEWIS ROGERS and JAMES GRAY continue to
transact business at Richmond, Virginia, uidpr the firm Jf
ROGER, & GRAY.
LEWIS ROGERS and JAMES GiAY have this day
established a H.,use at New Orleans, under the firm of
Ot)GEiS, GRAY &t CO. and have give, thoir Power of
Attorney to A. A. WILKINSON to act for them in their
absence.
New York January 1st, 1839. d31


OFFICE oF T'H,. JAI KSON MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of the City of New York,
T No.53 Wall street, January 7, 1338
HE Board of Directors have this day declared a Di.
vidend of Three per cent., payable to the Stockholders
or their legal representatives on demand. By order,
jas 2w XV. W. DIBBLEE, Secretary.


LOAl'I1N DRY DtoiK COMPANY.-Notice is
Shereby given, that all persons wishing inforniatior
respecting this Company, and lie plan of their Docks, or
desirous of purchasing rig tsoo the Patent for different sec;
tiuhs ofthe United States.-, ate requt steel to call on the sub-
scriber, at No.27 Wall street, over the Dry Dock Bank ,
The Company are prepared to raise vessels under 300
tons burden for repairing anti co pelring, and applications
are to be made either to ,hesubscriner, or to J. T. MAR
TIN, at the Dock, foot of Moitgomery street, East River.
PH[LIP SCHUYLER,
Agert of the Floating Dry Dock Company.
Dated New York, December IS 1838. dl9 1m


Of.tbhee there areinsure
there are insur<
itherteare insure


n (WLAND St ASPINWALL ofeii torsale at No
and 55 South street
Sugar-20o0 boxes A Boston Refined Loaf Sugar-,100 bb!s
crushed do do do ; 80 do Puerto Rico do
Wine-A full assortment of pale and brown Sherry ; also,
old Madleira, in butts, hhds and qr. casks; 100 qr
casks San Lucar; 100 Indian bls do; 4 pipes prime
old Port Wine; 50 Indian bls sweet Malaga; 100 do
do Muscat; 190 qr casks CalabriaPort.
Dye Wood-300 tons bright Lima Wood ; 400 do do,Cam-
peachy Logwood.
Hemp-150 bales Sisal Hemp.
Sponges--50 bales Smyrna Sponges.
Straw-4 cases Cut Straw.
. Cassia-150 cases Cassia, In halfpicul cases.3
I Wool-100 bales assorted Barbary ; 100 do ,do Greciani
r 30 do do Bengaza.
Tobacco--159 bales prime Cuba Leaf Tobacco.
Pimento-100 bags Pimento.
Cordage-90 coils assorted Bolt Rope.
Matting-15ti pieces 4-4 and 6-1 Car.wn Matting.
Maraechinq-0 0 cases, I dozen bottles each
Fur Seal Skin*--3000 assorted Clapmatches 'and LBuls,
fresh.
Fruit-1000 boxes fresh Messina Lemons
Rags-40 bales Messina Rags.
Pig Iron-luO tons No. 1 American Pig Iron; 50 do'No. 2
do do do ; 100 do No.1 British do do.
Tin Plates--100 cases assorted Tin Plates.
Fenezio Sewing bilk-A small invoice just received, .red
blue and black letter Sewing Silk.
Stone Blue-2 cases Stone Blue,
Copper-17 pigs Mexican Copper. jel4

P A .H. RENAULD offers for sale, at No. 80 Pine
q street-
Champaign-1000 baskets Heidsieck; 200 baskets Vic-
tor & Co ; 200 do Lombart.
Hock Wines-300 cases, including Johannisberg Cabi-
net, Schloss Johannisberg, Ruppertsberger, Rudeshei-
mer, Liebfraumilch, Forster & Dunheimer.-
Brandy-10 half pipes Celerler & Co.
Kerschenwasser-o00 cases de la foret noire.
Lbsynthe-40 cases de Couvet ;'20 cases Pernod Fils.
Cordials- 25 cases assorted. d8
INES-Madeira in pipes, hhds, qrs and eighths,
SSherry, brown, gold and pale, in lipes, hhds,
qrs and eighth; St Lucar do do in do do.
Port, in pipes, hhds andqr casks
Teneriffe, in hhdg, qrs'and eighths
Sicily Madeira,in hhds and qr casks
Marseilles Muscat, in qrs, bblsand cases
Malaga Muscat, in qrs and bris
Malaga Sweet and Dry, in qrs and bbls
Marseilles Madeira, in qrs and bris
Chaaipaign in baskets, Claret of every grade, Hock,
Hermitage, red and white, Madeira, Sherry, Port, &c. In
eases, for sale by
GRACIE & CO. 20 Broad st.
Orders will receive attention. d3
f] 'o SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS
It -The Subscriber offers for sale, in lots to suit pur
chasers, and on favorable terms, a large assortment t
Wines, viz:
Madeira, in butts, pipes, hhds, qr casks and barrels
Do in cases ofone dozen each, part very old and
choice
Sherry, pale, brown and gold, in various packages
Do do do do do in glass
Port in pipes, hhds and qr casks
Do in cases of one dozen, bottled atOporto
St Lucar Wine, Teneriffe and Canary
arseilles Madeira, sweet and dry Malaga C
Muscat, in qr casks, barrels and boxes
Pico Madeira, Sicily do, Vin de Grave
Sauterne, French Port, red and white Hermitage
White and red Lisbon, Bicellas no
Maraschino, Bordeaux Anisette and Cordials
Sparkling Champaigne, of various brands, qts and pis
Hock Wine, do do Sparkling
Bordeaux and Marseilles Ciaret, in wood and gla
&c. &c.
ALSO,
London Porter and Brown Stout, qts and pts
Burton, Scotch and Englih Pale Ale, dodo
Havana and Principe Segars, of various brands
Wine, Porter and Claret Bottles, Corks do
Foreign and domestic Demijohns, different sizes(
Souchonrg and other Teas
Loaf and Lump Sugar, in boxes and barrels
St Croix do in barrels
Canton Preserved Ginger, Bordeaux Preserves
Marseilles and Bordeaux Salad Oil I
Old Java and Laguyra Coffee
Burch Raisins, Almonds, Sperm Candles, different sizes a
English Mustard, in whole, half and qr boxes
Olives, Capers, Sardines, &c. &c.
GRACIE & CO, 20 Broad st.
Orders from other places will rectlve attention, and for
warded to any part of the United States. o7 t2


PRING GOODS.-The subscribers offer for sale, the
following goods, i received per late arrivalse-
6 4 Cambrics and Jaconet Muslins
6 4 Tape and Satin Check do
Brocades and Swiss Mus'in
6 4 Prii ted Saxonies
Mousselain de Lames
Black and white Prints
Birdseye and Table Diapers
7 8 and 4 4 Irish Linens
4 4 a'10 4 Sheetings
3 4 and 4 4 Brown Hollandsj
Linen Dawlas and Duck
Brown and white Linen Drills
Pongee Hdkfs
Cotton, Hosiery, &c. &c.
i,27 f lt' fr^Tf2r oT R .. I .t __% -._


ed for $1,000 and under
edfor $5,010 and under
od for $10,000 and under

B. A. NICOLL.Secretar


PANISH GUITARS.-The attention of artists and
amateurs ot music is invited to the assortment of st,
perior manufactured Guitars. for sale at AtwilN'MusicSa.
loon. The Guitars are ofbeautiful bird's.eye maple, rogs
wood, satin wood, and veneered mahogany, inlaid with
mosaic roses, pearls, ivory fretts,with and without the new
and much admired harp head and machine screw* con-
nected with the improved movable finger be rde, and
bridges of steel, &c. I
As the aboveinastruments are manufactured for the sib-
scriber exclusively, the same description and quality o
Guitar can be found only at the Music Saloon.
Guitars and other instruments repaired.
Violin and Guitar Cases, together with a large assort-
ment of Musical Instruments and Merchandize, fbr sede
wholesale and retail. ATWILL, 201 Broadwisy,
d8 near St-. Pauls Church.
E EXTRAORDINARYY COMBlNATlION.---ratey ,k
Co's. Verbena Powder, or Sandal Sachet. This :om-
bination forms one of the most pleasir.g and fragrant per-
fumes imaginable. One of these Sachets when worn ia
the pocket or about the person %ill diffuse its grateful and
pleasing fragrance so generally throughout tlheatBmoepbre
of a warm room, that the possessor alone will be enabled
to detect its origin. It is particularly deshableas a per.
fume for ball parties and all public places, where many
persons are collected together, being very beneficial in all
cases of headache, faintness or the oppressive sensattons
so generally experienced in warm rooms or large assem-
bliss, also as a perfume for bureaus, wardrobes, &c., be-
ing a positive preventive against moth Price 60 cents,
and for sale wholesale or retail, at
GUION'S, 189 Broadway,
Ja8 opposite John street.
i R IIORNE continues to beconsutei as tuats
athis Establishment, No. U6 Greenwich et. nex
the corner 6f Warren.
Strangers are respectfully apprised thu tDr.HORS]
was bred to the Medical Profaesion in the city cf London
anL. has been a practical member of said Faculty ofPhV#'
42 years, for t4e last 32 in the city o)f New York. H a
practicefrom being formerly general,ha hasloagconfined
to a particular branch of Medicine, which engages his
profound attention, vis-Lu"Venerla Scorbutus,, Scro-
fula, Elepit rinttakis.' and, in short, all diseases arisir .
frn-ma vitra sdadtetofthe blood. Hisexperiencels very
great. His. recess stonishming. In many thousands ef
cases commintemto, his care, of all grades and every degree'
of malignancy, he has speedily restored his Patientstx
health and a soandconstitation. .,.. .
'He cautionsthe infortunate againatthe abiue of, ar
cury. Thousandsare annually mercurialised out of life
See that your case is eradicated, not patched u. The
learned Dr. Buchan emphatically observes-.." arrfed
persons, and persons about to be married ahonld be1
ticularly cautious of those afflictions. Whoat&a rad i-F
heritanceto transmit to posterity." Persons afftledwth'
protracted and deplorable -ases need not despair of
competee recovery, by applying to Dr. Horne. &.o-,
lections, whep local are wit ut mercuryextinguish.
d In a few days. What grieves the Dr. Iai that maur
affllcteo,instead of taking his salutary advice, have ra -
course to advertised nostrums, where ther- Is no respeli
bllity, and the compounders unknown by suth means,
throwing away their money, (where they v&lIni holpet
save,) and ruin forever theI: constitution,
Persons who may have contracted di-as, or sas-pee
latent poison, are invited tq make .applCAt o- -. Dir.
BORNE. at his Establishment, No. 268 Greiwmwie,
street, next the corer of Warren. Aiesidence of jWIt-..
twe, ears in New York clity, has radica~llyestablishe d
Dr orne'scharacterforster ing honor; a-dbasedonreal
respectabilityand skill. Dr.Hore a to his paeroat
a sure guarantee." !
Offices forseparate consultations. Patients ou. r ziv
come in contact.
Attendance until half past 9 Inthe evening.
No Letters taken In unless post paid. All city leters
mustbe handed In
1-1 Stullorum irzcu-atapudhr malue ultera cetat.g'2
-Horace's 160) Epistle.
P.S.-As long&as Dr. Hornedesiresto benefitthe Pvllst
t is proper he should continue his advertisel6ent for tk)
goodofstrangers, as it is wellknown peoplearextrmemj"
shy In speaking of cases of a delicate nature, even where
physicians pre-eminentlysuccessful. 1, ,
THE UNF'ORI UNA'IE'S FRIEND.
A friend in need is a fiend indeed."
A SAE, (Patent Rfght secured.)
SAFEpositive, expeditious and Permaneit cuTe f .
the gravne tt',,|.. ....ze. .l:f. Z. -- .


I


UMMMO:


NOTI""C

L A FAYETTE BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.-DIVIDEND.-A Dividend of 4 per cent.
on the capital has this day been declared, which will be
payable tothe Stockholders on and alter the 2nd dayol
January next.
The transfer book will be closed from the 23th inbt. till
that time. 1ly order of the Board,
ALFRED COLVILL, Cashier.
December24th, 183S. d26 I i1
OTICE.--The co-partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned, under the firm of Robert
Nunns. Clark v- Co., having been dissolved, the business
will be continued by Robert Nunns arnd John Clark, who
\ ill attend to the adjustment of all the affairs of said firm
lROBERT NUNNS,
JOHN CLARK,
jaS i3t o-tf JOHN PENDLETON.


-~pP~~r~i~c~~ ar~s--T9B;~~


I AVIS, BROOKS & CO., 19 ai.d 21 Broad et.,(ffer
1 *rFeoale, on favorable terms-
IRO)N-.sOU tous Eig'.ish Bar.Itr, assorted,pat, round
sqL :re
200 ions Swedes Iron, common and extra sizes
150 do old and new Sable Iron
1500 bundles English ShectlIron. assorted, Nov. 12
to 27
1200 packs I st quality, Russia Sheet Iron
65( tons Railroad Iron, with splicing plates
200 do Pig Iron, ofapprovedstamps
50 do Boiler Plate, English and American
TIN PLATES-3000 boxes Tin Plates, most approved
brands, j X and extra sizes
1000 ingots Banca Tin
CHAIN CABLES-50 tons of Griffith & Lewis' proved
patent Chain Cablcs,aseorted, inch to \ inch,
with full supplies of apparatus
BRASS KETTLES-30 casks. aseortcd, from I to 16 of
best German make
NAILS-1000 casks assorted, Wareham manufacture.
HEMP-100 tons clean Russia Hemp; also, 60 tons East
IndiaJiute Hem
CORDAG E-1000 coils Ist and 2d quality Russia Cordage
assorted, j to 6 inch-entitled to debenture.
DUCK, &c.-1800 ps. light and heavy Ravens-200 Cs.
Russia Sheetings.
BAGGING-50 rolls; also. 500 coils bale Rope.
FLAX-100 bales water rotted Flax.
WINES-Malaga, dry and sweet, and Muscat Wine in
qr. casks and bbls.- also, Sherry, Port, Madeira,
and Claret, in wood and bottles ; also, 3000 bkts
Champagne Wines. "Ruinart, and othcr brands
CALCUTTA GOODS
70 cases Bengal Indigo, entitled to deb
250 bales green and dry salted Buffalo aides
20 do Cawnpore and Madras Goat Skins
2500 bags Saltpete, 1st and 2d quality
2000 bags Race Ginger
300 bales Jute; 200 bales Munjeet
300 do large, medium and small Gunny Bags
50 do Gunny Cloth, 42 Inches wide
30 do Safflower; 30 bales Senna
350 cases garnet, liver and orange Shellac
100 do. Lac Dye
10 do Gum Tragacanth
10 bales Coir Mats
25 cases containing 50 carboys Castor Oil)
CANTON GOODS.
150 rolls 4.4 white floor Matting
2000 boxes Fire Crackers
10 cases Cassia Oil
1000 mats Cassia, 67 lbs each
TEAS-10,000 pkgs. green and black Tea, consisting of
Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Souchong
and Hyson Skin,in 6 & 13 lb. boxes, 241b. cases
chests and half chests. -
SILKS & SHAWLS-90 cases Choppa Romals, large.
medium, and small size-20 cases large 'nd
small Bandannas; also, 80 cases black Sarsne s,
Synchews, Levantines, Lustrings and Satins -
white and orimson Pongee Hdkfs., Suchan Pon.
gees and black Hdkfs ; also, 10 cases Canton
Crape Shawls, 3 Cashmere do.
RIO COFFEE-5500 bags lot quality of new crop Ri
Coffee.
ALSO 5 chests Turmey Opium, put up for the London
market.
50 bales Brazil Ipecac. mhl2
G KINNELL MINTURN & CU.. 134 Front street
have for sale-
200 cases English Sheathing Copper, assorted sizes,
from 14 to 32oz,
350 English Hoes ; 30 bales Mobile Cotton
2 cases Tortoise. Shell
100 bales Calcutta Hides; 50 cases Manillia Indigo
100 casks Gum Senegal
100) casks Qmb,.) Madder
500 bags CrudP Ginger; 2000 bags Saltpetre
140 bales Jute: 500 do Manilla hemp
330 cases Grass Cloths
%00 cases China Silks, comprising an assortmentof
black and white Goods, Sewings, &c.
75 qr. casks Lisoon White Wine; 130 bags Sago
0,000 bushels German red N/heat
1000 bls Danish Flour, entitled to debenture
70 bales Printing Cloths
30 oales4 4 brown Shirtings: 10 cases PrintedSatinet;
E1100 Australian Sheep Skins
,2400 gallons Teal Seed Oil; 300 boxes Sperm Candles
100)0 bla Whale Oil, 10,000 lbs. Whalebone
10,000 gallons Winter and Fall Oil
TEAS-Young Hyson and Hyson, in half chests and
boxes; Gunpowder and Imperial, in half chests, cases
and boxes, balance ex ship Oneida je25


I1VIDEND.-The Board of Directors of the HOW.
8 AtaD INSURANCE COMPANY have this day
declared a Dividend of 10 per Cent. on the new Capital
Stock, payable on and alter 14:h instant.
January 7th, 1839.
Ja8 Im LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary.


NEW YORK GUARDIAN INSURANCE CO.
A Office No. 8 Wall st.- Dec. 4, 1838.
T a meeting of the Board of Ditect-,is of this Com-
pany, held this day, at their Office, No. 8 Wall street, the
following named gentlemen were elected to fill vacancies,
viz: Messrs. HENRY RANKIN,
JOHN VAN NOSTRAND,
HENRY BREVOORT, jun.
FRANCIS BURRITT.
- The Direction being thus filled the meeting proceeded to
the organization of the Board: HENrRY RANK(N, Esq.
was unanimously elected President, and JOSEPH
GREE '%LEAF. Secretary.
he following named gentlemen constitute the Board of
Directors, viz:
Messrs. Henry Rankin, Messrs. William Colgate,
Robert Lenox, G G Howland,
George Johnston, Robert Dyson,
Robert Mailand, John Van Nostrand,,
John Johnston, Henry Brevoort, Jr.,
David S Kennedy, Francis Burtitt,
d6 tf Charles March.
HIo LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM'A-
NY.-The Transfer Office of this Institution will
hereafter be kept at No. 62 Wall street up stairs. The
Transfer Books will be re-opened on Tuesday, the 8th
inst J. N. PERKINS,
ja2 Im Cashier and Transfer Agent


A LARGE AS0SORTMENT of English, French and
Alnerican Letter ardPacketstetaiper, white and
fine wove and laid, of supetior quality, for sale wholesale
or retail, by JOHN L. BURTSELL,
Stationer and Account Book Manufacturer, No 9 Nassau
d3l street, opposite the Custom House.
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE AND AME
RICAN MONTHLY REVIEW. Edited by Wm.
E. Burton.
Term--$3 per annum delivered in any part of this city
or Brooklyn, and sent by the earliest mails to any part of
hlie United States or the Canadas, by the New York Pub.
tlisher. jail ISBAEL POST, 89 Bowery.
YCLOPJEDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE-
Jupt received, a few copies of the CycloiFaia of
Practical Medicine, comprising treatises en theNature and
Ticearnment of Diseases, MateriaMedica, and Therepeu.
ties, Medical Jurisprudence, &c. by sixty #even of the
most emi ent practical Physicians of Great Bitain and
Ireland. Edited by John Forbes, M. D. F. B. S., Alex'r.
Tweedie, M. D., ai.d John Conully, M. D. 4 volumes,
royal octavo.
Imported l'y GEORGE ADLARD.
SJall3t 40 Broadway.1
.A ENT'S IMPROVED GOLD AND SILVER
14 WRITING FLUID, fobr Ornamental Penmanship.
This beautiful article is intended for writing invitations,
notes, visiting cards, &,c. in liquid GOLD k', SILVER.
Each bottle Is i.eatlyput up in cases with an envelope,
containing testimonials and the signature of the proprle."
tor.
Prepared and sold by EDWARD N. KENT, Stationer,
No. 3 Wall street. Soid also at the Bazaar, Bonfanti's,
S Earl & Son, cor. Broadway and Howard si Israel Post,
89 Bowery, ant. all other principal Book and Iancy Stores.
jal2
STEEL PEN$--EmbracingGillo't's, Wlndle'q, Perry-
Ian and othieis, of every description. A large assort-
ment of the abov.s uet received and for sale by
EDWARD N. KENT, Stationer.
No 3 Wall st.
V IgSECTED MAPS AND PICTURES, of various
Skins, suitable for holiday presems
Military Tactics, a new and amusing same. For sale
by JOHL L. BURTSZLL,
Stationer and Account Book Manufacturer,
ja7, 9 Nassau st, opposite CuE-tom Hous1 .
-AY'S CLOSET EXERCISES.-Jay's Morning and
S Evening Exercises, fine London edition; 4 vols. 8vo.
with mart other valuable works, just received from Lon-
don, and for sale by
jag SWORDS, STANFORD & CO.
I ILEY & PU'INAM, Importers, &c., 161 Broad-
way, have just received from London-
1. Stephens on the English constitution 2 vols, Svo.
2. Wiffen's Memoirs of the House of Rusaell, in 2 vols
8 vo.
3, lowndes' Bibliographer's Manual, 4 vole, 8 vo.
4. Tooke's History of Prices, vols, 8 vo.
5. Graah's Voyage to Greenland 8 vo.
6. Geldart's Halifax on the Civil Law, 9 vo.
7. Original Documents from M.S. Library, C. C. C. C.,
in one vol.. g vo.
8 Illustrations of Natural History, 8 vo.
9 Life and reign of William IV, 2 vols, 8 vo.
10 Guiot'sl History of the English Revolution, 2 vols.,
8 vo.
11. Gardinrier's Music and- Friends, 2 vole., 8 voe:.
1 2. Soame's Anglo Saxon Church, 8 vo.
13. Grant's Ske'ches in London, vo.
14. Harcourt's Doctrins of ti e Deluge, 2 vola. 8-vo.
15. The works of Ben Johnson, 1 vol., royal 8 To.
16. Lieut. Cot. Reid on the Law of Storms, royal 8 vo
17. Lalla Rookh, beautifully Illustrated, royal v8 TO,
jail
IURR'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING WATER.-.
it This article is recommended to hotel and boarding
house keepers, and also to prii ate families, as an econo
mical and expeditious preparation fur extracting all ve-
getable stains, without injuring the texture of the 6,rest
goods. By simply immersing linen or cotton goods in this
liquor, all stains and spots are instantly removed, and the
fabric restored to its original purity and whiteneis. Gro-.
cers and merchants can be supplied by the dosen on liberal
erms. Sold at wholesale and retail'by
GODDARD & BUTLER, No Gold street.
And at the Laboratory, No 222 William street, New
York y12
HEAP BEAD"NG.-A. V. BLAKE, 39 Gold street
C offers to Gentlemen travelling ; tothose temporarily
staying at the Hotels in the city, ani to all those wanting
amusements, the following popular Books at the very low
prices annexed :
Hood's Own................pp. 48........at $00 25
Life of Schiller........." 294......... 01 00
Life ofCrabbe............. 312... ..... 1(0
Lifo on the Lakes......... --2 vols... 01l 0
Love Chase................ 113......... 00 25
Scenes in Spain............ 263, ........ 01 26
Pirate and Three Cutters.... 140..... .0 37
Newton Forester........ 17.... ..... ... 00 371
Transfusion............ 22......... 00 371
King's Own................ 262......... 00 371
Torr Hill............... 267......... 0042
Ivanhoe..............: ......'*' 302........ 00 42
Espriella's Letters......... 180......... 00 31
Simple Story............... 109......... 0025
Marriage, and Inheritance.. '" 224......... 00 60
Military Commanders...... 259......... 00 5s0
Peter the Great............. 126......... 00 25
The Bondman............. ........ c .O 42
Ladore..................... 129......... 00 42
Woman's Trials........... 800......... 0042
A. V. BLAKE has also various other standard work-
which ha will sell in quantities, or by the single copy.
New York, December 12th, 1838. d12


P


NEW JERSEY RAILROAD & TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


New York. Newark, Elizabethtown, Rahway asnd

-Jiersey City to Newark, 371 cents; Elizabethtown, 50
cents; Rahway, 621cents; New Brunswick, $1.
Passengers who procure their tickets at the Ticket Of-
fices, receive a Ferry Ticket gratis.
N. BRUNSWICK TRAIN, (every day except Sunday.)
Leave New York I Leave New Brunswick
At 91 o'clock, A. M. At 7 o'clock, A. M:
4 '1 P. M. 1 2 P. M.
.'f NEWARK ACCOMMODATION LINE.
(Everyday, Sunday excepted.)
'Leave New York Leave Newark
At ij o'clock, A. M. At 7 o'clock, !A. M.
11 a L
i2 P. M. I 1 :' "
; 1 4 %P. M.
6 99 3 *
I S, "
Newark Night Line,Horses, (evety nightexcept Sun.
day)-LeaveN. York at 8 and I o'clock P.M ; andleave
Newark at 9'"o'clock P. M.
Fare Inthe Night Line, 371 cents.
The Officein Ne'e Vnrk is at the footof Courtlandtst,
immediately adjoia:it he Ferry, where the boats start
punctually atthe a' )v named hours. At Newark theof-
ficeis ati he Depot, fooi of Marketstreet, and at N.Bruns-
wick at the starting place of the trains.
The Town Tracks ia the City of Newark have been un-
Sderlet, and passengers will be carried to and from the De-
potto meet the arrival and departure of thetrainsfor 61
carts eacP.
1iJ NEW TICKE;T SYSTEM, (commencing 1st Oc-
tober, 1839 )-In consequence of numerous frauds practised
under the old ticket arrangement, the New Jersey Rail.
-;ii I-.i T-rno.r,.1tinop Cojpaniy ntiavo been ciinatrainod
to adoptan ent'"re new ticket system, whereby tickets pur
chased by passengers will be good only for the day on
which they are purchased. jalo
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD CO.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The Cars leave Walker street and Harlem every hour,
taking steam at 31st street, from 7 A. M till 7 P. M.
The Fare will be as follows:
New York. 1 Harlem.
From Walker to 16th st. 61c Fr Harlem to Yorkville, 61c
to 421 st, 121 42d st, 121
Yorkville, 181 16th st, 18f
Harlem, 25 Walker st, 25
extra Cars will be furnished when required by parties.
N B -Passengers observing any neglect of duty or in-
solent language on the part of any one employed by the
Company, are requested to make their complaints at the
office, 77 Bowery. By order of the Board,
J. J. S. WHIGAN. Superintendent.
HOBOKEN FERRIES.
SThe steamboats HOBOKEN and
fPIONEER will ply constantly be-
Btween Barclay street and Hoboken.
The NEWARK will leave Canal street at the commence-
ment of each hour and half hour, and Hoboken every in-
termediatequarterdurinz the day. mhl9
agig FOR NEWARK-Fare, 181 Cts.
,_- y --On and after e1st of November, the
a steamboat PASSAIC will run (Sun.
i- ava inriehiveL fr.n +I-. 1-t -1,r
ely '-, until the ice prevents her, as tollows-
Leave Barclay st., N. Y. I Leave Newark.
At 0I o'clock, A.M. At 8 o'clock, A. M.
o29 89 o'clock, P I 1 o'clock. P. M.


.1


i T OTICE.-J. W & R. LEAVITT have this da
1. taken WILLIAM W. HURLBERT into partner
ship. The title of the concern will continue the same, an
the Co-partnership consist of
JOHN W. LEAV'ITT,
RUFUS LEAVITT,
ELI MYGATT, Junr.,
WILLIAM WV. HURLBERT.
New York, January 1, 1839. ja3 2w*
t HE President and Directors of the OCEAN IN
ASURANCE COMPANY, have this day declare
a Dividend of Six per cent. on their Capital Stock, fo
the last six months,-payable on and after Monday nexi
the 14th inst. By order,
ja7 2w JAS. S. SCHERMERHORN, Secretary.
NEW YORK GUARDIAN INSURANCE CO.
1 0Office No. 8 Wall street.
HE Capital Stock of this Company having been a]
paid in or secured to be paid according to the provisions c
the Charter, the Company is now ready to receive applica
tions for Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire
They will take risks on Buildings, Ships in Port, Good
and Merchandize', and Personal Property generally. A]
losses sustained by this Company will be adjusted with li
berality and promptly settled.
DIRECTORS
HENRY RANKIN, President.
Robert Lenox William Colgate
Georee Johnston (ardiner G Howland
Robert Maitland Robert Dyson
John Johnston John Van Nostrand
David S Kennedy Henry Brevoort. Jr.
Charles March Francis Burritt
d20 1m JOSEPH GREENLEAF, Secretary.
f OTICE.-In pursuance of an Act of the Legislatuk
,f the State of New Jersey, entitled "An act to vys
certain real estate, whereof Henry McFarlan died seized
in Trustees," passed March 6th, 1832, the undersigned
Trustees, give notice, that on the third Tuesday of January
in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty nine
they will make and exhibit to the Chancellor of said State
in the Court of Chancery thereof for allowance and con
formation, an account, among things, of all monies o]
other valuable consideration, received from the proceed
of the sale of said real estate, and from the rents, issue.
and profits thereof, and of all payments and disbursement
out of the same-in manner and form as is required in ant
by the 2d section of the act above mentioned
Dated November 16, IS38.
ISTEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER,
HENRY McFARLAN, Triusteer.
-DANIEL AYRES, )
nl9t3dW VJan
TOTICE is hereby given, that John Rankin, o1 the
T city of New York, merchant, residing in Brooklyn,
and Henry C. Bowen, and Tiheodore McNamee, ofthte city
of New York, mei chants,have Ibrmed a limited partnership
under and pursuant to chapter IV., title I, part II, of the
Revised Statutes. That such partnership is to be conducted
under the name or firmni of BOWEN &MuNAMEE,
that the general nature of the business to be
transacted is a general dealing in Dry Goods, on
their own account and on Commission. That the
said Henry C. Bowen and Theodore McNamee, are
the general partners, and the said John Rankin is the
special partner interested in such naitnership, and that
the said Henry C. Bowen a, d Theodore McNamee reapec-.
tive!y.reside in the city of New York, and the said John
Rankin resides in the city of Brooklyn, but trans-
acts nus;ncss in the city of NewYo rk. That the said John
Rankin the special partner hath contributed to the com-
mon stock of the said partnership the sum of twenty five
thousand Dollars in cash actually paid.
'rThat the said partnership is to Commence on the day of
the ,-date hereof, and will terminate on the first day of
January, A. D. one thousand eiht hundred and forty four.
HENRY C. BOWEN.
THEODORE McNAMEE,
JOHN RANKIN.
Newly York,Dec. 18,,1538. di8 d6w
A TWILL'S MUSIC SALOON, 201 Broadway, N.
A Y., where may always be obtained a large and val
able assortment of Music, Musical Instruments, and
Music Merchandise of every variety, and of the first
quality.
SNew and fashionable Music, also standard publicativ,,
of old and valuable Music, Gamuts andti Instruction Books,
Church Music, and Music for the Flute, &c.
SThe suoescriber receives regular supplies of all Music
publications fhorn England, France, Germany, and Italy.
Music bound in superior style, with:spring backs.
The subscriber respectfully informs the public, that
having made arrangements with the manufacturer,' will"
be constantly su p'ied with Piano Fortes ofevery e .crlp.
ieon, which, for superiority of touch, richness of tone, and
elegance of workmanship, are not surpassed by any in the
country.
Great attention will be given to orden for Piano Forte
Tunings, both as regards the manner of Tuning, and
the punctuality ofexecuting orders.
The stock ofMusic Merchandise is very extensive, em!
bracing every article appertaining to Music, both of Euro
pean and xmerican manufacture-
Instruments repaired in the most expedic ous manner.
B. Seminaries, Music Dealers, and A~tisisof the pre-
eession, supplied on the most reasonable terms. Orders
rom every part of the United States, or elsewhere, at.
fended to with the greatest care and despatch, bv address
sing JOSEPH F. ATWILL,
dis 201 Broadway, nearSt. Paul's Church.


e


r