4 -


1- t 1 ,- '. -;--I : L; b '{ ...


S- .. ... .


:a


-;\: ~ `


OFCE;s lilt WALL, CORNER BROAD-ST. MONDAY E VENIN
F, a*


NEW YORK AMERICAN.
tW 1xsWBHr b 'rTHI TIKBr iOP XIZTOA, SY
.. 1, WATSOJ VYAN BENTHUYSENi,
TE*NS.-- Lwy POP01, 1p nr ama, payble s u
a. i-W eekly, Tuead~y omid ridy, 4, pay.. i ad
- ne. O EbN mpwniably Csavbd wheno the m ero
.... i#pN CiOM N Ai, tihejrt =ew vwathi.o
Ti- l u, Tus#o y, e 2t.wdayawd Saturdy, at $P.
( yye theyj w in qdpamc .e
Tenos ftr advertising in Daily P aper.,
KALU SQtVARR, .DALY-I lne or.-
rhtiot 5N0 cMat,; w ad d O frdW sn igrtonU, Mat
2Swaoti; sid 1 citif2oai weryawsuhseio e i tner
[Q ARB, P AJLY-rj6 line*, or over 8ad a4wlta*tA
N16- r*o t.etin, 7 fC eI; *c nmd dwe, th, 48i0e.
T i ia, eaoA 25 cokte; and 18 a o3 sfnveientt W .ea bst-
S-AiJstoASEMENTS oept:rmu-the inideo; se e-wr-
ed an additional *rce .
ADVErRTISE9x ENsTS vpm, .htch thf Of~r o
tuMiH or insaotion i NOT MAB tD, tWbel a eemred
hwd ristrtdph til Street. .


S.i d fro m it va e a r e e :
t neharnessoaow"* t m OW,.mt bovusa
T NOTICE. -
HOBOKEN -LAND A" lMPROVE-
-"'lM NT COMPANY, otganize ,m.nde an act of the
Legfisatur of the State of Ne fJersey, htwinag pur-
ehased the whole of the Hoboken estate belonguig to
theeeiri of the late Col. John Stereis, together with
the atad Fnerry-boats, riot of F ittage, i& with
the city of New York, will soon disap, of lote at
private sale, and invite the attention of theoe desirous
of obaingaliibf e fitea fbrbuilding, to uIoae xaina-
tiom of these ounds.
The village of Hoboken, as a convenient, ple.ant
and be&thfft1 plctof residence, presents artges,
A' i bo.i@W dr iTuJed y sany other place in the vi-
cinityof New York. Through the mediumofthe aeve-
ri lines of Feny-bbets belonging to. the Company, a
calnutiortion is afforded with the city at three dif-
f reht point, viz: Barclay street, Canal street, and
Christopher street.
As an inducement to those desirous of availing
themseliseef the adovangedsof a residence in Hobo
ken, th most liberal te's till be made, both in the
ale of lot and in the useof theferries. .
Aside from its value as a place of residence from
its nearness to the city, it must be obvious that the
position of Holoken is such, from the extent of coun-
try lying to the westand north of it, and the imunprove-
Biejt which are in operation, or contemplated, having
a tendenc- to direct business to it, that investments
within its fimit, cannot be otherwise than safe and pro-
fitabl.
Further particulars in relation to the conditions and
temns of sale will be ea in a future notice.
Office of the Hoboken Land and luprovenwnt Com-
Pay, Oct. 1,1839. E. F. JOHNSON,
is : f President.
N 3AVYEND1SH HOTEL-LONDON
NO. 81 Jermnyn street, St. James', near St. James'
Park, Buckingham PJlace.
THOMAS HUNTER be$. most iespeetfully toap.
priseAmerican gentlemen visiting Loadon, that he haa
entered on the above very eligible situated Hotel, and
&S"rec them that the strictest attention will be paid to
theirconvenience and comfort, and feels satisfiedthe ar-
nemenis he has made, will enable him to conduct
the establishment on such moderate terms as will
ensUre their continued patronage.
He is at liberty to refer to many American gentle-
M(n, who havehooored him with their patronage.
014 3m
I pres.
V OMAN'S MISSION.
,MwsWe swldpne be made to understand their
1.i amiueS pthi4 World, and to feel their own imn-
w 4orteaWd rponusibility, a surpriins change mst
* S ta1 k 1 slae B a n dfcelty, ivrtng it a higher


T TROY EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE.
HIS Institution was incorporated at the last Ses-
sion of the State Legislature, and is now placed upon
a more satisfactory and more permanent footing.
The Board of Instruction is full and efficient. Every
department is adequately supplied thoroughly to an-
swer its appropriate end.
The character ef the Trustees and Officers is such
as to inspire confidence and merit patronage.
By the arrangements for the ensuing Term, the
Principal, the Rev. W. F..WALKER, will give to the
School his constant superintendence.
" Much has hitherto been sacrifided to bring this In-
stitution to its present State, and- secure the facilities
it now offers for imparting a thorough and Christian
education, which it is hoped a Christian public will so
appreciate as. to extend a continuance and increase of
its patronage.
NeW and ample provision has been made for thor-
oughly warming the rooms, both public mid private, so
as to render them. perfectly comfortable fi the coldest
weather. Those interested are invited to -call and
look at the various apartments, in the course of the
next week, previous to the opening:
The next, or Fall Term, will commence on Friday,
Nov. 1st. The Teachers will then all be at their
posts, and the School be organized at 9 o'clock, A. M.
It is very desirable that pupils should be present punc-
tually at the opening.
Charges, as heretofore.
Applications for the admission of pupils maybe made
to the Principal, the Rev. W. F. WALKER, person-
aly orthrough the post office, or to JOHN W. MITCH-
ELL, Esq., New York.
Troy, Oct. 22, 1839. o25
TrHE STUDY OF BOOK-KEEPING, 88 Cedar
street, near Broadway.-C. C. MARSH, Account
ant, continues to give Practical Lessons in this most
necessary branch of a mercantile education. Also, to
open, close or Bdjust accounts, and to write up books.
The course of instruction through which the pupil
passesis thoroughly practical ; and the person of good
capacity who devotes about three weeks to the study
will be qualified to keep correctly and elegantly the ac-
counts of any business.
The student practically opens, conducts, closes and
re-opens a set of partnership accounts; has brought be-
fore him more than a hundred different business trans-
actions, each of which is a subject of remark, conver-
sation and study; he becomes familiar with the vari-
ous account books from actual use or reference, with
trial balances, balance sheets, various Mercantile cal-
culations in Equation of Payments, Discount, and In-
terest; Exchange, Insurance, &c, &c.
C. C. MARSH'S WORKS,
(Introduced in N. Y. P. Schools.)
The Science of Double Entry Book-keeping Sim-
plified." A standard work, eighth edition, 200 pages
8vo.-$1,25.
"The Art of Single Entry Book-keeping, Improved
by the Introduction of the Proof of Balance ;" 130 pa.
8vo.-75c.
A Lecture on the Study of Book-keeping, with
Balance Sheet." A neat pamphlet, 48, pa. 12mo.;
pnce 18 cents. s14 6m
DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY.-
SMadame FERKnzO takes pleasure to inform her
friends and patrons that her saloon and house destroy-
ed by fire in June last are entirely rebuilt, with consid-
erable improvements and conveniences for her pupils,
(the saloon is painted with a new design by the same
Italian artist, Signor Capelli,) and the classes will be-
gin on Wednesday, the 16th of October.
Day, and Hours of Tuition.
Madame F., desirous of having only a limited num-
ber of scholars in each class, will form two different
classes for young ladies and masters on the following
days, viz. :-Wednesdays and Saturdays. and Tues-
days and Fridays, at half past 3 o'clock. The gentle-
men's dancing and waltzing class will be on Moniday
and Thursday evenings at half past 7 o'clock, and the
gentlemen's waltzing class at the same hour on Tues-
daas and Fridays.
Private classes, p irate lessons, an-1 young ladies'
seminaries, punctually attended to. Every variety of
waltzing is taught without any extra charge: and pri
vate soirees (exclusively for the pupils and parents,)
will be given as usual.
For terms and particulars, please to call at Madamie
7F^ residence, No.lQ tHoward street.
""r Feero content instructing in the Ititli-aivi


da PuH sad emany ; I ewu vm d rCuIwnmInIunCdu -'. --'--' e--;- -- ---
Bowins, Troughtmon &'Simms, and pei'mae" FLUSHING INSTITUTE, FOR THE EDUCA
together with alge assortment of Nautical Insf-r TION OF YOUNG LADIES.
nts, Mahematical and Astro ic Books; for REV. J. F. SCHROEDER, D. D., Rector.
ale by E. & G. W. BLUNT, 179. Water HIS SEMINARY, which was opened on the
jel7 cor. of Burling sp. first day of October. offers many peculiar advantages,
CL A KE & COMP A N Y. for establishing the health, maturing the moral and in-
FANCY DRY GOODS. tellectual discipline, aud promoting the present happi.
No. 3 u Broadway, New" York. ness and eternal welfare of such young ladies as may
be admitted members of the Institute. In all its plans
J. B A T T I N, a careful reference has been had to the experience ot
276 Greenwich street, New York. the best Schools in Europe and our own country. Its
Keeps constantly on hand a general assot.nent of:charges for board and tuition are moderate; and no
GLOVES AND HOSIERY, pains will be spared to render it, in all respects, what
LAMBBWOOL, MERINO, SILK AND COTTON the most affectionate and solicitous parent or guardian
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, can desire. An earnest wish to afford his own daugh-
aul4 Wholesale and Retail. ters the best opportunities to cultivate their minds arnd
n,- C 0 U H S An D CO l 0 L S Iform their characters, is a pledge to those who may
WI NSLOWS' RBALSAM confide their children and wards to the Rector of this
I. Institute, that these also will partake of every benefit,
H OR EHO U N D that his observation and experience may enable him to

So celebrated at the West, is for sale by Druggists in THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDs are the same thatwere
Broadway, Canal street, and Bowery. au2fi 6m occupied by the Seminary of the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg,
rIANO a FORTES! PIA.Ni EORhTES !-A until the time of his removal to St. Paul's College, two
IANOLL is constantly receiviANo EOR miles distant. The buildings are very spacious, and
tory supeiLr PiN tORTES, m manufacture ex admirably adapted to the purposes of the Institute; and
tory superior PIANO FORTES, manufactured the grounds, comprising six acres of land, are beauti-
ressly for his establishment, of various patterns of lly situated, within the limits ofthe town ofFlush-
kosewr od and Mahogany, with the Grand Action,Uy situated, within the limits of the town of Flush-
Hap Sto and Metallic Phoa, c e cing the latesting, seven miles from the city of New York.
Harp Stop, Metallic wiates, &c., embracing the latest oROFESSORS, GOVERNEssES, AND TEACHERs well
fashion of furnture, with tablets and hollow cornered qualifiedand experienced,are engaged in the several de-
fronts, veneered legs and Grecian seroulls. An on. The presiding Governess, theo
which are warranted to be made of such materials, so prtmen ess, and the otherofnstructress, the
well seasoned, as tostand the test of everyclimate, French Governess, and the other .Instructresses, re-
weil seasoned, as to stand the test of every climate, s it building, land are with the pupils at ril
an c~an be returned It any detect ts found n te ."side in the building, jand are with the pupils at all
and can be returned if any defect is found in the in- hours.
struments. Price from $170 to 800. Piano Stools THE TERMS for board and tuition, are a hundred and
of various patterns, to correspond with Pianos, of fifty dollars for each session of twenty-one weeks,
iano overs of every odvariety of colors and qalit payable in advance. AU the extra charges, for music
Pino covers of every variety of c nand other elegant accomplishments, will be moderate.
i7 Old Pialnos taken in exchange. n02 For further particulars see the "Circular" of the Insti
rilHE POUDRETTrE COMPANY are prepared to tute,published in the CHURCHMAN; or address, bymail,
1 remove the contents of SINKS or PRIVIES in a the Rev. Dr. SCHROEDER, New York. All letters
manner less offensive than the usual mode. for him are to be directed to Flus.iing, Long Island,
Tubs with close covers are to be used, which are N.Y.
not emptied into carts, nor into the rivers, but are car UD' A steamboat plies between New York and
tried out of the city in large wagons. Flushing twice every day, leaving the foot of Fulton
Orders left at the office, 120 Nassau street, (un street, N Y. every morning and evening, and coaches
stairs, where satisfactory references will be given) ur run twice a day from No. 21 Peck slip, New York,
in writing, at the City Inspector's Office, No. S City and stop at the Post Office in Williamsburg five min-
Hall, or at the New Jersey Peat. Company's Office utes. Ferry-boats are continually passing between
No. 02 Eighth Avenue, or at the yard, in 30th street Grand street and Williamsburg, both by day and in
corner of 7th Avenue, will be promptly attended to. the evening. o9 tf
IM Terms, eight cents per cubic foot. o22 reodtf FLUSHIN INSTITUTE.
T1CTOtUAL EDITIONS 'OF STANDARD TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS who prefer
.7- WORKS, recently imported, and for sale by paying at once a STIP'ULATED SUM for ALL. expenses,
D. APPLETON & CO. 200 Broadway. including extra charges of every description, the amount
The Pictorial Bible ; being the Old and New Tea- is $160 per term, for the Preparatory Course of English
tament, according to the authorised version, illustrated 1 and French studies; for the higher English Course,
with many hundred wood cuts, representing land- with music on the piano, organ, guitar or harp, and
escapes, objects of natural history, costume, and anti- with Ornamental Needlework, or Drawin and Paint-
quities, historical scenes, &c., 3 vols. 8vo. ing, $210, for the French and English Course, with
The Book of Common Prayer, pictorial edition, il- the same, $230; and for the Classical Course, with
lustrated with many hundred wood cuts and original Music and Modern Languages and Literature, 82 0
notes, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, 1 vol. royal vo., In all cases, were preferred by parents and guardians,
aoroccoelegant.forming the most splendid and interest- the pupil on entering the Institute will be provided with
in -work for pr sents, &c., ever published. the necessary outfit of bed and bedding, towels, nap-
The Pictorial History of England, being a History kins, ring, fork, spoons, &c., for $30. By this arrange
of the Pole as well as a History of the Kingdom, il- meant, there will be no bills of extras, and no expense
lustrated with many hundred wood cuts, 2 vols., royal in addition to the stipulated sum.
sVO 1New York, Oct. 9, 1839.
.... ,,,., _ro .j. ini translatef d T .S RS RO)DRR.


.SCOUU JUISO
S MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.
E. C. ROSS, for many years an Instructer in the
United States Military Academy, has opened a Math-
ematical School at No. 417 Houston street.
Young gentlemen having appointments as Cadets.
will be prepared to enter the Military Academy with
advantage. Those who wish to qualify themselves for
Civil Engineering, will be thoroughly instructed in
the preliminary course of Mathematics., Number of
pupils, for a recitation of three hours, limited to fifteen.
Terms, $10 per month. Instruction will be given in
the evening, to those who may desire it. For further
information, inquire as above, or at No. 724 Green-
wich street, n5 lm*
A STORIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.-The Rec-
. tor of this Institution, grateful for the general ap-
probation which his plan has received, begs leave to
state that the Winter Term will commence on Mon-
day, December 2d.
Increased efficiency has been given to the Board of
Instruction, by the addition of a Professor of Arithme-
tic, Algebra, and other branches of Mathematics,
and by the establishment of courses of lecture,# on
Chemistry, Astronomy, and General History, accom-
panied with the requisite experiments and illustra-
tions.
Classes in Callisthenics and the elegant recreations
have been formed, to be conducted under the superin-
dence of an accomplished instructress.
Arrangements are in progress to furnish thorough
instruction in Sacred Music, in connection with the
Organ.
Applications tobe addressed to Rev. J. W. BROWN,
Astoria, L. I.
Astoria, Nov. 8, 1839. n9
W"OODLAWN CLASSICAL AND COMMER
CIAL BOARDING SCHOOL, 51st street,
10th Avenue, on the Hudson River, (3j miles from the
City Hall.)-JNO. W. S. HOWS, Principal.
This Institution is exclusively a Boarding School
for young gentlemen. The number being limited to
thirty, enables the Principal to combine in his system
every advantage of education, with a truly parental
attention to the comforts, manners, and morals of the
pupils entrusted to his care
Circumstances have drawn the attention of the
principal to a mode of tuition, which is intended to
thoroughly ground the pupil in the elementary branches
of solid practical learning, by adapting the studies to
the particular capacities of the children, and only per-
mitting them to advance, as their capabilities are de-
veloped for the higher departments of learning taught
in the School, which comprise a thorough classical and
English education, necessary to prepare the student
for college or mercantile life.
The situation of the School is perfectlyhealthy, and
combines every advantage requisite for such an estab.-
lishment.
References to parents of children in the Institution
may be obtained by application to the Principal at the
School, or by letter, addressed to the care of A. K.
BERTRON, Bookseller, 469 Broadway. Terms for
Board and Tuition, $200 per annum, for boys under
fourteen; beyond that age, $250 per annum; payments
quarterly in advance. French, Spanish, Music, and
Dancing are extra charges.
New York. 16th Oct.. 1839. o17 6m Iwi


r HE MUSEUM OF FOREIGN LITERATURE
I SCIENCE AND ART, is published every month
by E. LITTELL & CO., 270 Chesnut street, Phila.
delphia, at Six Dollars a year, payable in advance.-
Distant subscribers are requested to remit a $5 note
on account.
With the year 1839 begins the Seventh Volume of a
New Series, complete sets of which can be furnished
at Two Dollars a volume in numbers, o Two Dollars
and a half, bound. The New Series is begun because
we are no longer able to supply orders for complete
sets of the Old.
CONTENTS OF THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER.
1 Duke of Wellington'r European Despatches, Edin
burgh Review.
2 Voyages of Captains King and Fitzroy, do.
3 Allison's French Revolution, Blackwood's Maga
zin ..
4 Anglo Saxon Literature, British Critic.
5 History of Port Royal, Foreign Monthly Review.
6 French Manufactures, do.
7 Norman Conquest of England, do.
. 8 Literary Fables from the Spanish, ABlaekwood's
Magazine. "
-omyglcngio ray'. Uridfhtr ta -d-s;eet a
10 Cooper's American Navy, Monthly Review.
11 Memoirs of a Cadet, Spectator.
12 Progress of Chartism, do.
13 Marshal Marmont's Turkish Empire, do.
14 Commercial Relations of England and France, do.
15 Ireland, India, Artificial Incubation, do.
16 Col. Tod's Western India, do.
17 Youatt's Humanity to Brutes, do.
18 Memoirs of Dr Morrison, do, and Examiner.
19 Journey through the Mexican Provinces Tumalipas,
Coahuila and Texas, Atheneum.
20 Expedition up the Quorra with Lander, United
Service Journal.
21 Literary Intelligence, Foreign Monthly Review.
22 Steuart's Travels in Bogota, Atheneum.
23 Nicholas Nickleby, Nickleby Papers.
24 Jack Sheppard, Bentlcy's Miscellany.
25 Gratitude, an Irish Story, Dublin University Maga
zine.
Subscriptions received at $6 year, by Messrs CAR
VILLS, 108 Broadway, and E. LITTELL & CO.
Ph ladelphia. o7
A SPLENDID AND USEFUL CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENT.-C. F.
HAUSMAN & CO. will publish in time for the Christ-
mas Holidays, the complete volume of OUR GLOBE
ILLUSTRATED. This work consists of beautiful
views in all parts of the World, elegantly engraved on
steel, with explanatory letter press. The Engravings
are one hundred and five in number, and about four
pages of description to each. The whole making a
large quorto volume, will be splendidly bound in Mo-
rocco, with Gilt leaves. Price Ten dollars.
Orders from Booksellers should be forwarded with
out delay Address E. LITTELL & CO.,
279 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Plates in the first Volume.-Title page, Villeneuve
on the Lake of Geneva ; The Forum, at Rome ; Con-
stantinople; The Falls of Niagara; The Bank of
England; Cordova in Spain, with a view of the Pa-
laces and Dungeons of the Inquisition ; Naples and
Mount Vesuvius ; The Pyramids of Gizeh, Egypt ;
The Cathedral of Durham, England ; Palmhra, or
the City of Columns, in the Syrian Desert ; Castles
of Liebenstein and Sternfels, on the Rhine; Mainz,
in Germany, on the Rhine ; Yale College and State
House, New Haven ; Brieg in Switzerland; Natural
Bridge, in Virginia; Ruins of Thebes, in Egypt;
Windermere Lake, England; Castle of Trostberg, in
the Geriman Alps; Castle of Klumm, in the Valley of
the Inn ; Delphi, in Greece ; Rouen, in France; Suli,
in Greece ; The Sibyl, Temple near Tivoli ; Ruined
Temples on the Island of Phylae ; Capitol at Wash-
ington; Imperial Gardens at Nankin, in China;
Palace of the Doge, at Venice; Syracuse, in Sicily ;
Trent, in the Tyrol; Bruges, in Flanders ; Dieppe,
France ; Smyrna, in Turkey ; Diodati, on the Lake
of Geneva ; Wurzburg, in Germany; Falls of Velino,
in Italy; Nuremburg, in Germany; University of Vir-
ginia ; Bonn, in Germany ; Giant's Causeway, in Ire-
land; Gibraltar, in Spain; Madrid, in Spain; Tiri, in
Hindostan ; Thun, on the Lake of Thun; Biel Valley,
in Saxony; Convent of St. Anthony ; Ithaca, in
Greece ; Church of the Holy Sepulchre ; Fair-
mount Bridge, Philadelphia; Benares, in India; In-
terlachen, in Switzerland; Drachenfels,pn the Rhine ;
Carrick a Rede, in Ireland; Glypotheca, &c. at Mu-
nich; Honfleur, in France; Negroponte, in Greece;
Chillon, Lake of Geneva; Corfu, in Greece; Sta. Ma
ria at Venice; Castle Landeck, in Switzerland; The
TT T T TT 'J-I----. t_-l _. D.- r fT<_ ..


Eli 1'89.


DRY GOODS.
HTOSIERY FOR MEN.-Ainerican, Saxony,
11 Lambs Wool, Merino, Cotton, and Silk Shirts
and Drawers, part very superior and heavy country
knit; Scotch, Merino, and Lambs Wool Half Hose and
long Stockings; a variety 4f winter OGloves; tufted
Mittens; Silk,Cotton Wool t*.Wersted Night Caps;
Thigh Stockings, for travelling; Helmets, foq do, &c.,
for sale at 14 Maiden lane, by
n22 LAN e& VAN ZANDT.


L ADIES' UNDER GAFL'k9NTS.-Ltdies' Me-
rino Shirts and Drawerso various sizetanmd qua-
lities ; fine net woollen SpenA' s and Drawers, Meri-
no Skirts, different sizes, a y superior Article, and
rare. Also, long Merino Shirtb, also rare in the city.
These goods are very desiraha'to all for comfort, but
particularly so to delicate constitutions, and those in
delicate health. For sale by: ~,
LANE & VAN ZANDT,
n22 at 14 Maiden Lane.


DARK FRENCH CALICO, AND 2MUSIN
DE LAINES, &c,-Taie s cribers have for
sale-
Yard-wide dark French Calicoes, superfine quality,
only Is 6d per yard.
All wool Muslin de Laines, in dark and medium col-
ors, 2s 6d do.
Latest Paris quality do. in now and handori patterns, -
4s and 4s 6d do. ." -
The richest and best quality "fo., uhmrn"e desfin,
only N do. a
Fine English Thread Edgings, at the ettipmely low
price of Is do.
Superfine do. is 6d and extra supet do., only 21 do.
Lisle, Mechlin, and Valenciennes Edgings and Laces,
equally low prices.
Linen Cambric Hdkfs. and Iinen Cambric., very
cheap.
Blonde Scarfs, Collars, Pelleriais, dresses at one half
former prices. -' "
Paris-worked Muslin Collars, trimmed, fine, and in
good order, only 12s each.
Silks, Satins, Poult do Soies, Reps,mnuria, &c.
suitable for coats, cloaks, evening anl streetdresses,
in every variety of style, color and price, frozi 4s per
yard upwards. I '
French Merino and Thibet Cloths, at 10s per yl,
Purchasers are invited to faminee the above, and
a great variety of other goods, at
A. T. STEWAlZt & CO.'S,
n223t / 257 Broadway.
FL- CHEAP DRYV d.ODS.
TRENCH CALICOES, -FMOUSELIN DE
LINES, SILKS, &c. &c.-,ZOBT. W. OGDEN,
(successor to J. S. FountainX No. 231 Broadway,
adjoining the American Hotel, has just received from
auction a large quantity of saonable Dry Goods,
which he offers at unusually low prices: among which
are-
French Calicoes, yard wide, fast colors, 2s. per yard
English do 3-4 do do 15 to 18 cts.
Mouselin de Laines, mode color grounds, 2s. 6d.
Do do rich black grounds, chintz
figures, 3s. to 5s.
Good Cotton Hose Is. per pair.
SuDerfine Cotton and Worsted Hose, worth 6s., at
2s. 6d. to 3s. per pair.
Superfine Silk Hose, white and black, 8s. per pair.
Rich Fancy Hdkfs. of sewing silk, gauze, &c. 3s. 6d
Black Ground printed French Merino Cloth, 1\ yrs
wide, 8s. per yard.
Plain Blue Black Gros de Naps, 3s, 6d.
Do do Poux de Sole, 4s. 6d.
One case of heavy figUred do, fall colors, 5s, 6d.
Super white Kid Gloves, 2s. 6d. per pair.
Also, about $10.000 worth of Silks for dresses and
cloaks, comprising 'Cheae, Glace and plain Gros de
Afnques; Reps,. Gros de Naps, Poux de Soies; Pop-
lins; plain and figured Satins. *
Also, Bombazines, Challies.-Thibet and Cashmere
Shawls, Broche do.' Handherchiefs and Scarfs of all
kinds, Embroidered Collars and Capes, Irish Linens
and Linen Cambric Hdkfs, &c., &c., which will be
sold at about one quarter less than first cost.
n27 Iwis
C HEAP EMBROIDERIES FROM AUCTION
-Rich and elegant Frenc Needle Worked Col-
lars,only $1, worth 20s.; Cambjic Inting, only Is.,
worth 2s; do. Worked'Bnds, 3s..nyorth 6a. For
sale byt FWlW
n27 Broadway.
oNYr'LANNELS-A or quality of
CT Saxony Flnnels, fore 4litrd y
n27 CLARKE & COMPANY, 337 Breadway.
V ELVET MANTILLA SHAWLS, SQUARES,
V &c.-One doz. Paris Velvet Squares, of splen
did quality and colors.
Also-Wide Velvet blue. black and colored, by
CLARKE & COMPANY,
n27 337 Broadway.
/ERINO CLOTHS. THIBET SHAWLS
MV. AND CLOAK STUFFS.-The subscribers in-
vite the attention of purchasers to his assortment of
French Merino Cloths, which embrace every fashion-
able shade of color.
Also, Thibet Shawls, of allsizes and descriptions.
Just received an invoice of splendid Paris made
Cloak Materials, the newest and most fashionable ar-
ticle received this season-all of which he offers at
prices sufficiently low to satisfy purchasers.
ROBERT W. OGDEN, formerly FOUNTAIN,.
n27 231 Broadway.
TEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.-THOM-
I AS M. LEWIS respectfully informs his friends
and customers, that he has taken the store No. 277
Broadway, three doors north of Chambers street, and
will open this morning with a general assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. A large proportion of
the stock has re'ctntly been purchased at auction, and
will be afforded at extremely low prices.
N. B.-T. M. L. assures the ladies every attention
who may favor him with a call. o24 tf
W INTER GLOVES AND HOSIERY of the
best quality and make, now open and for sale by
the subscriber at the lowest market prices, viz:
Men's single and double breasted Saxony wool Shirts,
and Drawers
Do do patent Merino do do.
Men's single super royal ribb'd do do.
Do de white and brown cotton do do.
Do do sub ribb'd and plain Silk do do.
Ladies' Silk, Merino, and Lambs wool do do.
Do Cashmere, Merino, worsted and Silk and Saxony
wool Hose.
Do heavy unbleached Cotton Hose, expressly for
winter,
Gloves-Buck, Horsekin, Merino, Cashmere and Thi-
bet wool, for men, women and children.
Night Caps-Comprising Silk,Woollen and Cotton;
single and double woollen Comforters; men's, wo-
mens, and children's, all varieties.
Mens worsted, merino, and lambswool Hose, extra
sizes. J. BATTIN,
Dealer in Hosiery, &c., 276 Greenwich st.
n19 between Warren and Chamber st.
LADIES' BLACK SILK FLORETTE HOSE
-These goods are fleaced inside like Canton Flan-
nel, and the only silk hose that are warm and agreea-
ble for winter wear; also, gentlemen's lead color and
black half Hose, of the same kind. These goods are
offered at low prices, by the subscriber, dealer in Ho-
siery of all kinds, J. BATTIN,


n19 276 Greenwich st.
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.-The subscn
bers are now receiving-
Real Welsh Flannels
Rogers' Patent do
Lancashire do
Electoral do
Silk Warp do


1
i


drawings from'nature. By Thomas Allom, with an
historical account of Constantinople, and descriptions
of the plates by Rev. Robert Walsh, LL. D., with 50
beautiful plates, morocco, extra 4to.
The Juvenile Scrap Book, by Mrs. Ellis, author of
the 'Women of England,' &c., with 16 fine plates,
Friendship's Offering, with 10 superb plates, 12mo.
o18
SPLENDID LONDON ANNUALS for 1840--Im-
ported and for sale by WILEY & PUTNAM,
161 Broadway, New York, and London.
No. II.
THE KEEPSAKE.-Edited by Lady Emmeline
Stuart Wortley. With beautiful Embellishments by
Chalon, Leslie, Cattermole, F. P. Stephanoff, E. Cor-
bould, Harding, Creswick, Herbert, Miss Sharp, and
HI. Montague. Elegantly bound in crimson silk, su-
per-royal 8vo
BOOK OF BEAUTY.-Edited by the Countess
of Blessington. With Twelve splendid Portraits, after
Paintings by E. Cox, Chalon Mrs. Robertson, Bos-
tock, Fisher, Luscys, and Holmes, of Countess Zava-
douskey, Lady Bulkeley Phillips, Lady Hume Camp-
bell, Lady Worseley, Lady Gardner, Hon. Mrs. W.
Ashley, Marchioness of Aylesbury, Lac'y W. Bulke-
ley, Miss R. Paynter, Marchioness of Clanricarde,
Hoe. Mrs. G.-Anson, Madame Van de Weyer. 8vo.
elegantly bound, super-royal.
THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL; Tales, Legends,
and Historical Romances. By T'rhomas Bacbn, Esq.
With Engravings by W. and E. Finden, from Sketches
by the Anthor, and Captain Meadows Taylor. Ele-
-..it *.. k..,iiA i n, nmewn "R ,mit'1ll 1r hniarl o n arl


VOi. YY1


1840.
ALL the Annuals, with a varietyof Books for Gifts,
A at the Bookstore of
o25 CHAS. S. FRANCIS, 252 Broadway.
TrHOSE that wish the ANNUALS for the year
IL 1840, will please call, where they can find a com
plete assortment of all kinds, at
HENDERSON GREENE'S
nl8 377 Broadway.
'ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ANNUALS, FOR
-iC 1840.--All the Annuals published for 1840 are
n w received, viz :-
Health's Picturesque Annual, illustrative of Wind
sor Castle, from drawings by Harding, with a full length
equestrian Portrait of Queen Victoria, silk, large 8vo.
Heath's Book ofBeauty, silk, large 8vo Heath's Gems
of Beauty, edited by Lady Blessington ; the plates of
this work far surpass any of the present volumes ; roy-
al 4to. figured silk. The Belle of a Season, by the
Countess of Blessington ; splendidly illustrated from
Drawing by A. E. Chalon. Under the superintendence
of Dr. Mr Charles Heath. Forget-Me-Not-edited by
Frederic Shoberl; illustrated with eleven beautiful
engravings; elegantly bound in arabesque. Friend-
ship's Offering and Winter's Wreath-illustrated aith
10 beautiful engravings, elegantly bound iii arabesque.
A gift from the Fairy Land, with numerous engravings.
The Byron Gallery, with 16 engravings. Shakspeare,
do. Literary Souvenir, a Christmas and New Year's
.Present-edited by Wm. E. Burton, Ens with 13
splendid engratings. Token and Atlantic Souvenir,
a Christmas and New" Year's Preseat-edited by S.
G. Goodrich, and contains 10 steel engravings, bound
in gilt morocco. The Gift, edited by Miss Leslie, with
nine embellishments. Christian Keepsake and Mis-
sionary Annual, edited by the Rev. John A. Clarke,
with 9 fine engravings. Religious Souvenir, edited by
Mrs L. H. Sigourney, with 9 fine engravings on steel.
The Gem, with seven embellishments, richly bound,
Religious Offering, edited by Miss CatharineH. Wat-
erman, and contains 10 beautiful engravings, bound in
embossed morocco. The Violet, edited by Miss Leslie,
illustrated by 6 beautiful engravings, elegantly bound.
The Pearl, illustrated with seven fine stielengravings.
The Ladies' Cabinet Album, with 21 engravings. The
Lilly with engravings. 'lTogether with a large as-
sortment of books for children, for sale at
n21 H. & S. RAYNOR'S Bookstore, 76 Bowery.
A MERICAN ANNUALS FOR 1840.-The Gft
a Christmas and New Year's Present. Edite
by Miss Leslie, with 9 beautiful engravings, bound in
embossed morocco, 12mo.
The Literary Souvenir. Edited by Win. E. Bur-
ton, with 13 fine engravings, bound in embossed mo-
rocco, 8vo.
The Token and Atlantic Souvenir, a ith ten fine en-
gravings, bound in embossed morocco, 12mo.
The Christian Keepsake and Missionary Annual.
Edited by Rev. J. A. Clarke, with 9 engravings, 8vo.,
bound in embossed morocco.
The Religious Souvenir. Edited by Mrs. L. H.
Sigourney, superbly bound in embossed morocco, with
eight splendid illustrations, executed by the most emi-
nent artists, 12mo.
The Religious Offering. Edited by Miss C. H.
Waterman, beautifully bound in arabesque morocco,
and embellished with ten highly finished engravings by
the first artists, 12mo.
The Gem-A Christmas and New Year's Present,
seven splendid steel engravings, bound in Turkey mo-
rocco, super extra, 12mo.
The Pearl; or, Affection's Gift: a Christmas and
New Year's Present, six fine steel engravings, bound
in embossed morocco, 12mo.
SThe Violet; or, Juvenile Souvenir. Edited by
Miss Leslie, with six steel engravings, bound in em-
bossed morocco, 12mo. For sale by
:o24 CHARLES S FRANCIS, 252 Broadway.
AMERICAN ANNUALS FOR 1840.--The Li
terary Souvenir, a Christmas and New Year's
Present, edited by Wm. E. Burton, Esq, witiz 13 splen-
did steel engravings, bound in embossed morocco, in 1
vol. 8vo. The Gift, a Christmas and New Year's Pre-
sent, for 1840, edited by Miss Leslie, with 9 splendid
steel engravings, bound in embossed morocco, in 1 vol.
12mo. Christian Keepsake and Missionary Annual,
edited by the Rev. John A. Clarke, for 1840, with 9
splendid steel engravings, bound in gilt. morocco, in 1
vol. 12mo. Token and Atlantic Souvenir, a Christmas
and New Year's. Present, for 1840, edited by 8, G.
Goodrich, with 10 splendid stel engtavings, bound &h
gilt morocco, in 1 vol. 12mo. Religious Souvenir, a
Christmas and New Year's Present, for 1840, edited
by Mrs. H. L. Sigourney, with 8 splendid steel en--.
gravings, embossed morocco, 1 vol. 12mo. Religious
Offering, a Christmas and New Years' Present for
1840, edited by Miss Catharine H. Waterman, with
10 beautiful engravings, bound in embossed morocco,
in 1 vol. 18mo. The Gem, a Christmas and New
Year's Present, for 1840. with 7 beautiful engravings,
bour)d iu embossed morocco, in 1 vol. 18mo. The Vi-
olet, a Christmas and New Year's Present, for 1840,
edited by Miss Leslie, with 6 beautiful engravings,
bound in embossed monrrocco, in 1 vol. 18mo. The
Pearl, or Affection's Gift, for 1840, a Christmas and
New Year's Present, with 7 beautiful engravings bound
in embossed morocco.
For sale to the trade on liberal terms, by
o17 D. APPLETON & CO. 200 Broadway.
LONDON ANNUALS FOR 1840.-WILEY &
PUTNAM, Importers, 161 Broadway, New
York, and 35 Paternoster Row, London, have just re-
ceived the following splendid English Annuals, for
1840:
The Book of the Boudoir; or, the Court of Queen
Victoria. A series of Portraits of the English Nobili-
ty, engraved by William and Edward Finden, from
drawings by A. E. Chaion, J. Hayter, and J. R. Lane,
with illustrations in verse, superbly bound in moroc-
co, 4to.
The Iris of Prose. Poetry, and Arts, with large and
beautifully engraved plates and fanciful picturesque
borders, in a new and unique style; Edited by Miss
M. R. Mitford, author of 'Our Village,' 'Belford
Regis,' &c. &c, superbly bound in morocco, 4to.
Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book; with poetical
illustrations by L. E. L.. and Mary Howitt, with 36
splendid engravings, 4to., bound in extra embossed
muslin.
Constantinople, and the Scenery of the Seven
Churches of Asia Minor, illustrated in a series of


price, so'that the work may be within the reach of
every Episcopalian.
If sound learning, without pedantry, a frankavow-
al, and staunch maintenance of principle, without bi-
gotry, and a clear, consistent statement of views too
often vilified, because they are misunderstood and un-
dervalued, because they are not comprehended; if to
have made the standards of his church more valuable
to those who receive them, and more accessible to
those who are ignorant concerning them, and to have
furnished their history and a commentary, without the
tediousness of the one or the dulness of the ether; if
to have embodied in a few pages, and sometimes
lines, the spirit of the works of Hooker, Barrow,
Comber, Bmiham and Palmer; if to have mingled
without confusion antiquarian lere/and modern ob-
servation, theoretical *discussion and practical direc-
,tions, historical research and apologetic arguments :
if these entitle an author to praise, then is it richly
deserved at our hands by Mr. Staunton. Let the rea-
der buy the book for himself and another for his neigh-
bor, and after reading and consultation, give a differ.
ent verdict if he can. n27 2w
A TWILL'S MUSIC SALOON, 201 Broadway
N. Y., where may always be obtained a large
and valuable assortment of Music, Musical Instru-
ments, and Music Merchandise of every variety, and
of the first quality.
New and fashionable Music, also standard publica-
tions of old and valuable Music, Gamuts and Instruc-


NO. a08.
'


&NlfllrAAMW N A04 It'd w AA d IL &% 1w Ar


INSURANCE.
N EW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE & TRUST
CO.-Monthly Report.--Since the last report 18
persons have been insured :-
Of whom 10 are residents of the city of New York
14 are residents out of the city of N.York
7 are Merchants and Brokers
4 are Students and Clerks
2 are Mechanics
1 a Lawyer
1 an Engineer
q are Manufacturers.
Of these, there are insured for 1 year and over 6
there are insured for 7 years" 10
there are insured for life, 2
Of these there are isured for $1,00 and under 618
there are insured for $15,000 and under 10
there are insured for $10,000 and under 2

P5 E. A. NICOLL. Secretary.
Office of the UNITED STATES FIRE INSUR-
A ANCE COMPANY, No. 55 Wall st.
A T an annual election held at the office of the Com-
pany, on the 3d day of June, 1839, the following gentle-
men were duly elected Directors fcr the ensuing yar t
DIRECTORS.
John L. -BOW" bnerezer Caul4wel
John R. Witis Morris Ketchuim
Silas Hicks Joshua S. Underhill
Robert C. Cornell Charles T. Cromwell
James Barker Cornelius W. Lawrence
Benjamin Corlies Nathaniel Loid
Lindley Murray Charles Kneelanqi
Henry H. Lawrence Edward A. Wrigl.t
Stephen Van Wyck Benjamin Clark
Isaac Frost Robert B. Minturm
Robert D. Weeks William Bradford
John Wood Thomas W. Pearall
Thomas W. Jenkins Silas Wood
Benjamin Strong George D. Post
George Hussey Robert H. Bowne
Uriah F. Carpenter Albert Woodhull
James H. Titus George B. Smith
Samuel C. Paxson.
At a subsequent meeting of the Board, John L.
Bowne, Esq. was unanimously re-elected President.
je5 JAMES WILKIE, Secretary.
THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
N W Office 54 Wall street.
N EW CAPITAL 300,000 DOLLARS.-ThisCom
pany continues to make insurance against loss and
damage by fire, and the hazards of inland navigation[
DIRECTORS.
R. Hivens, Presidedt, B. L. Woolley
Najah Taylor Micah Baldwin
Cornelius W. Lawrence Joseph Otis
J. Philips Phoenix Fas,,ing C. Tucker
John Mborrison Meigs D. Benjamin
Joseph B. Varnum, John Rankin
David Lee John D. Wolfe
Caleb 0. Halsted Nathaniel Weed
William W. Todd Ferdinand Suydam
William Couch.
d21 LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary.
N EW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE & TRUST
CO.-Persons may effect insurances with this
company on their own lives, or the lives of others,
and either for the whole duration of life, or for a
limited period. The payments of premium may be
either made annually or in a gross sum.
Premiums on one hundred dollars:

g SS S3 J l

14 72 861 53 38 1 481 70 3 05
15 77 88156 391 571 76311
16 84 90162 401 691 83320
17 86 911 65 411 78188331
18 89 921 69 421 85189340
19 90 941 73 43 1 891 923 51
20 91 951 77 -190194363
21 92 971 82 4591 1 96 373
22 9 99188 46 92198 3.87
23 97 1 0313 1 47 1;93 1 W94 01
24 99107198 481942024.17
26,' 1 001 12 2 491 95 2 04 4 49
261071 17211 50 196 2 0940
27 1 12I 232 17 51 1 97220475
281 201 282 24 522 02 2 37490
29 I2W1 l 3531A:533 10'2 584 24
301 311 402 36 542 182 895 49
311 321 422 43 552 323 215 78
32133146250 56247356405
331 341 482 57 57 2 704 20627
34 1 35 1 502 64 58 3 144 316 50
351 361 53 2 75 59-8 674 63 6 75
361 391 572 81 604 25 4 91700
37 1 431 632 90
Money will be received in deposit by the Company
and also in trust, upon which interest will be allowed
as follows:
Upon sums over $100, irredeemable for 1 year, 44 per ct
Do. do. do. 5mos. 4 "
Do. do. do. 2 3 "
TRUSTEES.
Wmin. Bard James Kent
Thomas W. Ludlow Nathaniel Prime
Wmin. B. Lawrence Nicholas Devereux
Benjamin Knower Gulian C. Verplanck
Peter Harmony Henry Brevoort, Jr.
John G. Coaster James McBride
Thomas Suffern John Rathbone, Jr.
John Mason P. G. Stuyvesant
Samuel Thomson Thomas J. Oakley
Benjamin L. Swan Stephen Whitney.
Stephen Warren John Jacob Astor
Robert Ray Gardner G. Howland
John Johnston Corn. W. Lawrence
Wmin. P. Van Rensselaer Jonathan Goodhue.
WM. BARD, President.
E. A. NICOLL, Secretary.
DUDLEY ATKINS, Physician to the Company.
DICTIONARY OF THE CHURCHtby the Rev
.. WM. STAUNTON.-The second edition of this
popular work, enlarged and improved by the author,
is now published, and for sale at 142 Fulton street.-
The rapid sale of the first edition, and the demand for
the second, have induced the publishers to reduce the


I
1 : '.:


I:
r


1Wr


DOOK OF SONG; or, MiBlMtr Com a wt
I to Music, containing three hundred. ia
popular songs, lo ,..
Murns' Songs, with Life. aridloas"airy logether with
all his Prose and Poetic Works, edt4 bYurrie, 14
engravings, the whole, 4 vols. *o., complete in 1 1i1.
12mo., fra fiwshilhngs.
, Crokshank'g Durlesque Dtama, 6 fngtrann from
originaldesigns, foolscap, gilt edges, l2mo. bound
Cyclop adia of Popula Soap. oae thickl;mwaem ,
18mo. cloth boalds, and gilt letteriag for sale by
n2 / WM. A. COLMAN, 2.0,m Daway.
TMVNITED STATES ANDl CATDAi:.-
.WM.A. COLM4NJ, No. 20 Rraqmdy,. hha
receivedd a fewcopies of-
ARFWEPSON'S HISTORY OF TAf UiT-
ED STATES AND CANADA in 197431,3 ,and
1834, 2 vols. 8vo. nu-. .
E PCTORIAL HISTORY OF EN ,iD:.
S-Thii day in received-
The Pictorial History of England, being a Hiaut
of the People as well as a History of the Kitedao il
lustrated. with many hundred wood rtsefM tmeata:
Records, Coins, Civil and Military Costume,, tlrles
'tic Buidin Furniture and Onlaments, Catbhedvd.
and other reat- Works of Architetre, Soo, Q ats
othet illuastrations of Manners, echaniecaled o
-Portraits of the Kinga nd Queens and 1 RewmrbsA
HiLordCal .Scnes; to re il etead In thise olutemen
t0 'Of W,,s mnowd pEnglish ed, bringing imu the
i toryo the time of Jrames Ist. ,V-i .Iak loyal
Bvo volumes, withover one thousand wood cuto"
Also, jus received, the first volume ofthe new wans
Tales of a Thousand U anid ,ne Nihta, kiow as the
Arabian Nights netiiiients; with copious Notes,
y Emma Wlliam LanCe. athor of the 4Modern
Egyptians," ijiutrAted with 'many hundred wood tuts.
A ,fresh supply alsojust received of-
Lord Brd n'Hisorical Sket&e of Satesmen
who flourished in the time of George 3, Tbuat 1d sI-
cond series, spendid English edition, with beautiful
portraits, 2 vol royal ito.
D.- APPLETON& CO.,
b European and American iuAtore,
n29 2o00r taadway.

E LONDON ANNUALS FMOR L840iport
LitN. WM. A. COLMAN 206 Broadway.
List No. .-The Iris; or, Finden's Tableaux, im-
perial 4to., embellished with 12 superior engravings.
This work is certainly equal inpoint of executiosand
beauty, to any Annual ever published, and mruaittake
thePrecedence this season. Its binding is also sperb.
The Book of the Boudoir; same size and binding in
a similar manner, consists of 1 highly anihd
portraits of the ladies of the Court of Victori will
make a delightful work for the centre sable
The Oliental Annual, is continued in the Muame-tyl
of former yeaoa, and with many will be the favorite; it
has 18 superb engravings, and is bomd to math the
previous volumes.
n25 2awis6w (List to be continuee]
TUST IMPORTED- OETHIS FAST, tan..
J lated into English Rhyme. By the Hqnoqrable
Robert Talbot. Second edition, revised and much cor-
rected, with explanatory Notes, and the German Text
on the alternate pages.
We can reeormnendmhis volume to our readers as
a work from which they will be able to understand
Faust, as well as it is possible to do through the me-
dium of a translation. '-CNew Monthly Meagarie.]
"The work before us will be read with great' lea-
sure, by those who have perused it in the, original,
and by those who have heard of the genius of Goethe,
and wish to form an idea of his simplicity and sub-
limity."-[Gentleman's Magazine.]
For sale byWILEY & iPUTNAM. hporter, &<-
161. Broadway, N. Y.r'and Pateruoge Rnw! T
n5 ,London:
IUSIC AND) MUSIC1QMLJ&iADjIT
VJ. ATWILL'S.--The subscriber invites the atten-
tion of dealers in Music and Musical Instapmen ts t-
the extensive assortment new on he 1- and offered il
the west market price, oMidsiting of .
<. Frem.h and Germas Accdin.s '
uperinor tomtdFl'4an lariOne ,, ;
Guitars of eveqir ui aad t : '.
Fkgeoleft amnd noat, VicTiaeela ':_7^
uass Horns and Cltien a r
Serpentsand KIyeBlBIes ,
Concert Trumpets ad Homsn
gap and asewefir liiaV Fcase lGO
Steel and BrauWire
Gamuts, Scales and Insurtmructen foreer& en
Cymbals, Bassoons, Triangles, Honm, o nrs mp
Tuning Forks, TuningHammuer, Hutini Hons
Violin Bows, Violin Bridges
Strings for Violins, Guitars and Violinoollos
Reeds for Clarionets, Obes and Bassoons
Finger Boards, Tail Pieces, andPerg for Violins, &c
The above together with an extensive assortment of
Music, for sale. Wholesale orders executed with des.
yatch at Atwill's. 201 Broadway, near St. Paul's.
rHE HOLIDAYS:--CHARLES S: FRANCIS
No.* 252 Broadway, has in press and will publish
several new children works in season for the ap
preaching holidays, viz :
1. Sandford and Merton. By Rev. Thomas Day,
an entirely new and revised edition, with numerous
engravings.
2. The Fairy Gift-A new collection of Fairy Stor
ies, illustrated with very numerous engravings by the
first French artists. Most of the fairy stories in this
collection are entirely new, and have never before
been published-in this country.
3. The Boy's Story Book; or, Edward's Holiday's
with his Cousins, illustrated with ten fine wood en-
gravings.
4. Original Poems, for Infant Minds. By Jane
Taylor, illustrated with eighty engravings, a new edi-
tion. This excellent book for children has long been
out of print.
5. Parent's Assistant. By Miss Sedgwiek, anew
edition, in one vol., with many new engravings.
6. Parley's Magazine for 1839. The 7th edition of
this popular work will soon be published.
7. Drawings for Young Children. Containing up-
wards of 156 drawing copies for exercises, with printed
directions for the learner.


[.


?:r

r


A very large assortment of children's books con-
stantly on hand. A26
E]-ACH containing four colored plates of rare, beau
tiful,'or curious plants-
PAXTON'S MAGAZINE OF BOTANY, AND
REGISTER OF FLOWERING PLANTS.
The letter-press is illustrated with numerous wood -
cuts of Plans of Flower Gardens, Elevations of Gar.
den Structures, Utensils, and Instruments necessary
for Florists and others who take delight in the cultiva-
tion of Flowers; and also of Figures representing the
practical operations necessary for the proper manage-
ment and full development 'of their several beauties,
without which figures it is hardly possible to render
intelligible the peculiar and requisite mode of opera-
tion.
The text comprises botanical descriptions of the
Plants figured, the Time of their Introduction, the beat
Mode of Culture, and every other particular essential
to their perfect growth. Every beautiful plant, newly
introduced, if considered worthy bf notice and general
cultivation, is described; and, if of sufficient import.
ance, accurately figured. -
Each number also contains a Calendar of the Work
to be done in each Month in the Flower Garden, in.
eluding Descriptions of all kinds of Insects which ia-
fest flowers, with the most efficient methods for de-
stroying them, or preventing their depredations; to-
gether with such other information as is requisite for
the successful propagation of Plants.
The volume for 1838 is new ready, half bound mo-
roeco. Also. nomnletp sats -in,. ..1 a ... -









[From the Nationat Intelligencer.] |

PARIS, October 27,1839.
Towards the end of July last, just as 1 was about
to begin upon the ample materials which I had
collected or a regular correspondence with your
estimable journal, I experienced a dangerous fall
in the street, 'and, within a few days aftei, a se-
vere illness. As soon as I was able to bear the mo-
tion of a carriage, I undertook, as the best means
of recovery, a journey to Vichy, the principal wa-
tering-place of France, north of the Springs of the
Pyrenees. I visited several other fashionable re-
sorts of the kind, which, though very interesting in
every reseet, have never, to my knowledge, been
descrn f.t by any foreign traveller. My notes upon
them and the districts and cities through which I-
passed, are reserved for a distinct communication.
After examining leisurely the heart of this fine
country, I proceeded to the city of Tours, thence
went by the banks of the Loire, through Saumur
.and Angersi to Nantz, and returned to Tours,
where I passed a month. Once more in Paris, I
have selected a position particularly favorable for
observation and inquiry as your correspondent.-
Six weeks of almost daily journeying over several of
the Departments most gifted by Nature,and adorned
With the most remarkable cities and monuments,
have much enriched my stock of memoranda con-
cerning the interior of France. Among such scenes
and objects, in the summer and autumn the capital
was aot regretted, and might well be nearly for-
gotten.
The season for Paris, however, fairly dates from
the commencement -of November, and continues
tfntil May or June. We shall soon have the char-
Sateristic bustle and overflow, all the excitements
and attractions in full power, while the country or
Sthe provinces lose much of their general charm, and
become comparatively dull and otherwise uncom-
fortable.
SDuring my month of quiet sojourn at Tours, I
made myself acquainted with the romantic history,
rich statistics, and worthy people of Tourraine,
one of the most beautiful, fertile, and temperate
regions of the earth. What rides and walks,
what landscape, what fruits and flowers If the
Yankee race had inhabited the banks of the Loire
and the Cher for the fifty or twenty years past,
how they would have multiplied the products of
the soil and animated the rivers! Nantz is truly
a noble city, and, in its connection with our Revo-
lutionary history, possesses a special importance
for an American rambler. I may say emphatically
that I enjoyed there the hospitality and discourse
of James Grahame, who has so ably and fondly
treated our Colonial story in his comprehensive
work. He resides at Nantz in elegant literary
leisure; his studies and spirit are all American;
his character and habits are such as should render
us proud of his enthusiasm in our favor.
The foreign commerce of Nantz gives it an air
of real business and general activity ; but there is
no French inland town which shows a pervading
and exciting life The population of Tours
(which is the capital of a thickly-settled depart-
ment, and the seat of its Government,) does not
fall short of thirty thousand; the English resi-
dents are numbered at two thousand; it abounds
i. with domestic .and foreign luxuries; it forms an
entrepot for m toch of the trade of the broad Loire ;
it i one of the great thoroughfares of the public
and private travelling to the south-west. Yet a
month's sojourn there impressed me more than I
had ever been with the utter contrast between
p:ovincidl and metropolitan existence in France,
with the relative torpor of the first even under the
circumstances most favorable to animation. The
aspect and effect of Paris--an immense whirlpool,
ever in the liveliest or most violent motion in al-
most every part--could not be made more sensible
than by a visit to Bourges, the ancient capital of
Berni, where Don Carlos, the fugitive Pretender of
Spain, has been lodged by the French Government.
I passed a day and a half there, last month, admir-
ing the glories of the ancient cathedral, the magni-
'ficence and site of the public walks, and the dignity
Sof maniiy of the streets ; but equally struck, at the
Sarme time, with the silence and loneliness of the
est' qu .ters. Its population is about twenty thou-
sand, while 4t qould well accommodate thrice or.
queadripa thb tuarber.
Fronfpersonal observation and inquiry, and an
examination of the rovincial newspapers far and
wide, I infer that the wjpe~crop of this yusr is about
average in quaritity, asupeanr in quality. M.lch
. of it will ual thbatrf 48-ewooodthat the deal- ,
era pasdI for it all :tt, they now sell. The
wheat croi'is also an average one, notwithstanding
the apprebMnuionawf ot *tnoon people of town.
. nd Cnloa'u w i Ri p ^ Qhetnx i6 the recent
cbran-rie t^ Thf~ier'wteiwefe the most forward
:pa iojjb assaults made upon'the Owners and
,, *pls o.raiai and flour to the Paris market.
^rit ^ one of these scenes alone the banks of
teLoie, st Tour., and the Sex were there, as
elawrhere, the chief assailants. The men stood
aloof, r merely clamored, from the consideration,
u- I learned, that the women, if seized and com-
mitted, would he les severely dealt with by the
law. The Central Government has nothing to
far, politically, from auy sedition, tumult, or con-
'cry in the interior. The machinations and ex-
i i ents -at Paris are alone dangerous.
S' Th capital is tranquil at this moment, and the
recent capture ef Blanqui, their most active and
funmidable among the contrivers and leaders of the


inerrqction in May last, is an important advantage
for the authorities ; but an incessant and ubiquitous
viglance of the police and the large military guard
(which has been doubled since May) is absolutely
retired and duly exercised for the preservation of
the public peace. The Republican writers avail
:: themselves to the utmost of every topic fitted to
iWfla r the milliono. The high price of bread is
now the most operative amongst the causes of dis-
Sffection an disorder. If this should continue, or
. be agg ated in the course of the winter, we may
witnem disturbances and bloodshed. The Govern-
ment, however, Is so strong* in its large military
force of every kind-ia the dispositions of. the reg-
ulr troops and their chief officers, and in the re-
pugnance of all the substantial classes composing
Cth National Guard 'to any new Mob-revolution,
that it must prevail in the contest easily, and in a
hbort time.: The mass of the peasantry and the
workmen throughout France take no share what-
wer in po~iical questions. They care only for
what immediately affects their personal welfare--
.ba hvests, wages, prices of provisions, taxes, and
leosa adawnstratuiea.
The property of the recognition of Texas was
U ah debated in the Paris journals ; the opposition
afem to acquiesce it as far as they can do this
Sfth any ministerial act. The more the British
(binet hesitate or procrastinate, the sooner will all
puti.a jre be stifed with the French priority.
general Headersom, the Texian negotiator, has al-
way coudacted himself with modesty and judg-
ment. He is about to return to Texas. You may
s'in the London Morning Chronicle, O'Co-nel's
Sfmoeus addrpis against the acknowledgment ,of the
new Republic by Great Britain. I give the arch-
agitor very little credit for real philanthropy. The
Jormaul Dea Debate, of yesterday, contains the fifth
of a series of letters signed Gaillardet, from and
~psrepting Texas. They are descriptive and eta-
titasal in great detail, and' the main object of them
i lo obtain or jfttify that recog ition her# which
Shab'eiet been granted. To detach Texa. from the
futedl States urged by Monsieur Gaillard at a
principal motive-an eeg ious stroke of policy
Mr. Webstar, with lais family, has been in Paris
---.o Ga4n-~~wlast 14A- has hfkim kmt 1lr_** hntl *m


test in the Basque provinces, war and anarchy, are
Z otht ended in Spaip. The Carlist cause may
forever, but the 'elements remain of the
most serious dissension and strife. It is not at all
probable that Dof Carlos, who is in fact a prison-
er of state at Bourges, will be set free before Ca-
brera and the other chief 'combatants on his side
have submitted to the Constitutional Government
at Madrid,
I have no doubt that the five great Powers are
agreed upon the question of Turkey and Egypt,
and that whatever they determine must be done,
whether by Christian or Pagan states, in any quar-
ter of the old hemisphere.
Every day we receive from the Paris press an
exuberance of Oriental news by letters, and so
forth; the writers would seem to know all that
passes in the most secret councils of the Europe-
an Diplomatic corps, and even in the breasts of the
Turkish and Egyptian Pachas. The greater part
of all this correspondence, as well as the volumi-
nous and very circumstantial communications from
Russia, Germany, and Spain, is concocted at Pa-
ris. I might say the same of the Eastern and
Spanish correspondence of the principal London
papers. The Augsburg Gazette is the source of
copious news and anecdote from the East and the
North ; some articles distinguished by a cross to
indicate an official origin Europe cannot boast of
a more prolific and audacious laboratory of fiction.
You may note a practice of the Paris Opposi-
tion writers-not without its kin' in other countries
than France-that of assuming that the Govern-
ment means to try some particular measure, (the
most invidious which the writers can devise,) and
then expatiating upon it in terms of the bitterest
patriotic indignation. For example, we now learn
that the Ministry mean to propose to the Cham-
bers a national endowment, appanage or rotation,
for the Duke de Nemours; that Marshal Soult has
resolved to liberate at once Don Carlos; that
agents and money go from Bourges to the head-
quarters of Cabrera, with the connivance of the
French Cabinet, &c. The London editors echo
these stories, and add theiC own animadversions ;
and some of the Paris correspondents of the Ame-
rican papers are not overscrupulons in repeating as
certain or probable both the foreign and domestic
apocrypha.
The negotiations between the French and Brit-
ish Cabinets for a commercial treaty, or rather a
more liberal scheme of tariff, are about to be re-
sumed. One of the English Commissioners
named is an able man-Mr. Gregor, of Canadian
memory. It is not probable that any important
changes will be accomplished. A keen political
and commercial jealousy still prevails between the
two Governments and countries. A clear percep-
tion, however, of common interest has united them
entirely on the Spanish, Turkish, and Russian
questions.
The recognition of the Constitutional Govern-
ment of Spain by the King of Holland is a signi-
ficative and pregnant event, because that monarch
would not have taken such a step without the as-
sent of Russia, Austria, and Prussia. These
Powers supported Don Carlos chiefly because
they dreaded democratic anarchy or institu-
tions in Spain, for which his success was to be
the surest preventive or remedy. That success
being now nearly hopeless, they have the same
motive for strengthening the Government of the
Queen. The question of legitimacy is saved in
the one as well as the other case. Cabrera, it
seems, has organized a Supreme Junta, to act in
the name and stead of Don Carlos, with an Arch-
bishop as its chief; but it is nearly impossible that
the contest should be long formally and regularly
pursued
The leading French Legitimists have made pil-
grimages to Bourges to condole with Don Carlos,
and concert with his privy council the restoration
of his fortunes. No conduct could be more im-
prudent in relation to their o.wn cause in France.
If the French Government has wished 'to get rid
of the Spanish representative of pure royalty, it is
from the apprehension that Bourges would, become
the focus of LegitimisA intrigues against the Or-
leans dynasty.
A, Bonapartean journal, entitled Le Capitole,
was established in the metropolis last spring. It
has been edited with remarkable vigor and hardi-
hood, and furnishes curious historical and bio-
graphical documents from the portfolios of mem-
bers or votaries of the' family. It strenuously ad-
vocaltes the Russian alliance for France, and would
impress upon the world the,idea that the Emper-
or Nifhoas wishe; U'e reinstatement of the Na-
poIen. dynasty. I opine that no other living man
"is the subject of so much misrepresentation a the
Autocrat. Le Capisole wages its fierce '\vrfare
upon' the present dynasty' and administration of
France by daily comparisons with, the men, mea-
sures, influences, and occurrences under the Na-'
poleon rule, as well as by positive criticism and in-
vective. You know that" Prince Napoleon Louis
Bonaparte" recently put forth a pamphlet entitled
Des Idies Napoloniennes, to concur with one part
of the Capitole's tactics-that of exalting or ca-
nonizing the Imperial rule in all its features, pur-
poses, and works. Supposing this to be really the
Prince's performance, I would give him credit for
more capacity than he is generally admitted to pos-
sess. All that Napoleon could be stated to have
conceived, suggested,'or achieved for the benefit of
France, is well digested and plausibly emblazoned
in the pamphlet. Cheap editions of it indifferent
forms have been printed'in Paris, and industri-


ously circulated throughout France. God only
knows what may not happen here; for myself, I
can discern no solid ground for the hope of a
Bonapartean restoration. A few days ago I en-
countered, and with much pleasure, Achille Murat,
who talks like a loyal citizen of our Republic, and
seeks information in order to turn it to account for
the general good.
It is believed that the present French Ministry
will soon set in motion lines of steamboats from
Havre and Bordeaux to the United States and
South America. New edifices and improvements
are without number in Paris. The Government
provides as much employment as possible to the
day-laborers, in order to avert commotions. The
Chambers make, every session, ample appropria-
tions for the same object-from the same motive.
The metropolis is constantly enlarged, cleared, and
embellished in every division.
Within the few months past, the theatres have
been enriched with and by a number of successful
pieces of the many descriptions of the French dra-
ma, and the period is signalized by several fortu-
nate debuts. Of these, the principal belongs to the
Italian Opera, where Pauline Garcia, sister of the
renowned Malibran, has appeared twice, with a
success nearly equal to what the latter ever ob-
tained. M'lle Rachel, the first of the..ragic he-
roines, has not yet returned to the boards of the
Theatre Francais. Casimir Delavigne has finished
for her a new tragedy, entitled La Fille du Cid-
the Daughter of the Cid.
Three articles on Mr. Prescott's admirable HIis-
tory of Ferdinand and Isabella have been'prepared
for the Journal des Debats by one of its ablest
contributors. The first will soon be extant. M.
de Beaumont's book on Ireland has gone to a third
edition. Count Mole is said (and I suppose truly)
to have completed Memoirs of the Napolean Times
and the Bourboi Restorations. They must prove
of the highest interest and authority, as no French
Statesmani-Talleyrand scarcely bxcepted-had
superior opportunities of knowledge in whatever
respect. But on this occasion I have not time nor
space for my proper literary report. I must re-
serve, also, my notes on the recent discoveries and


6edvedln the whole of last year, from May Ist
as1838 to the st ofaMay 9.
This Company are now conveying more than
one million two hundred thousand passengers per
annum on a railroad constructed by them, and kept
in order at their expense, from which it is obvious
that a great saving accrues to the City Treasury,
inasmuch as the same number of passengers con'
veyed in carriages, would subject the city to an in-'
creased expenditure to keep in repair the pave-
ments over which they would travel.

NEW-YORK AMERICAN.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1839.
Ofice No. 11 Wall street, corner of Broad street.

The first Session of the 26th Congress will be-
gin, according to law, to-day.
Whether the House of Representatives will suc-
ceed at once in organizing itself is very questiona-
ble. It seems certain that a systematic effort will
be made to exclude the Jersey Whig members from
their seats. The Trenton State Gazette, announ-
ces that Mr. Westcott, the Secretary of State, of
New Jersey, had left Trenton for Washington, to
aid in the intrigue of which the object is to nullify
the great seal of New Jersey."
The use to which it is supposed this pliant Se-
cretary is to be put, is, that he shall, as Secretary,
certify certain papers, purporting to be returns
from counties, which came casually into his hands,
which constitute no part of the records of his office,
and to which,, therefore, he cannot, rightfully, affix
the official seal.
The annexed extract, from the Newark Daily
Advertiser, explains this point fully :
We learn that the Secretary of State has usual-
ly, though not always, been the clerk of the Privy
Council, and that in the absence of any legal di-
rection as to the disposition which shall be made
of the returns from the several county clerks, after
they have been counted, they have been left in the
hanas of the clerk of the Privy Council. They
have thus been placed in the building occupied by
the Secretary of State, but they form no part of
the files of his office, and he has no more right or
authority to affix his official seal to them, than to
any of his private papers which he may find it con-
venient to keep there An attempt on his part to
give to copies of these returns any credit or au-
thority by attaching to them his official seal, would
be a fraud and a violation of duty, which, as it
strikes us, might well be the ground of impeach-
ment.
As clerk of the Privy Council he clearly has no
right to furnish copies of any papers in his custody,
without the direction of the Council. Its very
name (Privy Council) imports that its proceedings
and papers are not to be made public, and a clerk
who should undertake to do so, would justly sub-
ject himself to its severest censures. We are in-
formed from a source entitled to the fullest confi-
dence, that permission to give copies of these pa-
pers has neither been asked from, or granted by,
the Governor and Council, and therefore cannot
persuade ourselves that the Secretary of State who
acted as clerk last year, will take upon himself the
responsibility of giving them.
Notwithstanding the- doubt expressed by the
Newark paper, there seems too much reason to be-
lieve, that the Secretary, like the great prototype of
his party, is prepared to *" take the responsibility"
-and it remains to be seen what number of mem-
bers of the House of Representatives will under-
take to prefer,and give validity to the certificate, thus
obtained, over the regular legal commission, under
the great seal of the State, issued by the Governor
and the Council.
It is unfortunate at a juncture like this, when pre-
cedent seems to have lost all authority, that no law
exists for regulating the manner of organizing the
House of Representatives.
When the members meet on the floor of the
House, they are nobody, until organized by the
choice of a Speaker, They can enforce -no rules,
punish no contempt, nor protect their own rights
or dignity. They have no Sergeant-at-Arms, no
Doorkeeper, and so far as any lawful authority is
concerned, there is nothing to prevent any ruffians
that may choose to obtrude themselves, from occu-
pying the seats of the members themselves.
Heretofore, it is true, it has been the informal,
but unvarying, practice of the Clerk of the preced-
ing House, to take charge of the details of prepar-
ing the Hall for the reception of the Representa-
tives, employing temporary doorkeepers, &c., and
calling over the list of persons elected. The mem-
bers then elect a Speaker ; after which, both Speak-
er and members are sworn in, and then assume a
constitutional existence.


But we are now told, this practice, in so far as
calling over the names according to legal creden-
tials is concerned, is to be abandoned ; but if
abandoned in one point, it may be in all-and the
House of Representatives be thus turned into a
bear garden.
It is possible, and we earnestly desire that such
may be the result-that nothing of this sort will
occur, and that the House will be quietly organ-
ized. In that event, the message would be de-
livered tomorrow, and reach this city during the
night of the same day,-and be issued from this
office early on Wednesday morning.

[From the National Intelligencer of Saturday.]
THE COMING OF CoNGREss.-By yesterday af-
ternoon, out of the two hundred and forty-one
,members now composing the House of Represen-
tatives, about one hundred and seventy had arrived
in the city. Among the arrivals are one or two of
those gentlemen who had been reported to be too
much indisposed to come; and it seems to be
thought that all of the remaining members who
can come, will be here in the course of today or
to-morrow.
The Senate, also, will probably, form a quorum
on Monday.

The Hon. CHARLES FENTON MERsct, of Virgi-
nia, has addressed a long communication to his con-
stituents, announcing his determination to resign
his seat in Congress as soon as the organization of
the House of Representatives is effected. Mr.
Mercer has been an able and faithful servant of that
Commonwealth.

RICHARD W. BARTON has announced that he
will not contest the right of Mr. LucAs to a seat
in Congress. He assigns his reasons jn a long ad-
dress to the people of the District.
i


THE NATIONAL CoNvENTION-Gen. Scott.-The 1
MadisOlian, 6'Saturday, has these remarks respect- "
ing Gen. Scott-in the truth and force of which
we fully conctur
But upon conversing with members of Congress
from the north, east and west, we cannot resist
the conviction that the nomination of Major Gene-
ral WINFIEL SCOTT, of Virginia, for President,
and NATHANiB'L P. TALLMADoK, of New York, for
Vice President, would be hailed with enthusiasm
by the mass of the people in those sections of coun-
try. We have but little doubt that the nomination
of.that ticket, would secure the support of Maine,
New tork, Ohio, Illinois, and probably Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennes-
see, in addition to all the thorough-going Whig
States.
Gen. Scott would make a good President. He
is a Republican of the old Virginia school-a tried
Patriot-a man of talents, of prudence, of moder-
ation, of justice, and of energy, and what is not
least, HE is A NAN OF sUCCESS. Napoleon said,
give me the man who always succeeds. Gen. Win-
field Scott, the defender of the infant frontier, the
Hero of Chippewa, of Bridgewater, and of Niaga-
ra, the pacificator of Cherokee troubles, of the
strife between Maine and New Brunswick, and of
the storms along the Canadian frontier-HE is THE
MAN The same destiny which has made him the
chosen, the cherished defender of the Union against'
the threatening of external danger, points to him
as the hope of the people, the staff of the Repub-
lic, the defender of the Constitution, against the
fearful dangers impending within. His name is
familiar to the lips of the people-his deeds are
green in their memories-and with the stories of
is manly conduct and heroic patriotism, the old
and the middle aged have animated the evening
fireside of every hamlet in the Union, and kindled
a spirit in the hearts of American youth which
would burst into a sweeping blaze the first mo-
ment they should be called upon to shield and sup-
port a friend and benefactor of their country, so
gallant as General Scott. The young men of the
Republic will rally with enthusiasm around the
*man always victorious over the enemies of their
country-the oU and the prime know him to be a
patriot, and who shall prevent his being carried by
acclamation to the-iolm of civil government, where
one of his integrity, patriotism, and efficiency, is so
much needed ?

CONVENTION OF HARRISBURG DELE-
GATES' FROM NEW YORK.
Thirty-seven of the forty Delegates selected in
the Counties to go to Harrisburg, and to nominate
a Whig candidate for the Presidency, assembled at
the City Hotel oA Saturday. The following gen-
tlemen were present
District.
1. Queens arind Suffolk-John A. King.
2. Kings, Richmond and Rockland--Benjamin
D. SillWian.
3. New York--Judah Hammond, Dudley Sel-
den, Robert C. Wetmore, and Robert
Smith. -
4. Westchesaer and Putnam-James A. Ha-
milton:.
5. Dutchess-Peter R. Livingston.
6. Orange-Hudson McFarlan.
7. Ulster and Sullivan-Eliphas Fay.
8. Columbia, Greene, and Schoharie-Elisha
Jenkins and Henry Hamilton.
9. Rensselaef'-Amos Briggs.
10. Albany-Solomon VanRensselaer.
11. Saratoga and Schenectady-John Knicker-
backer.
12. Washington-Barnard Blair.
13. Warren, Essex and Clinton-S. Gillet.
14. St. Lawrence and Franklin-
15. Montgomery, Fulton, and Hamilton-Henry
P. Voorhees.
16. Lewis and Herkimer-David Petrie.
17. Oneida and Oswego-Charles P. Kirtland,
A. McCarty.
18. Jefferson-Joha Bradley.
19. Otsego-John Russell.
20. Delaware and Broome-Vincent Whitney
21. Chenango'-Dovillo White.
22. Cortland, Tompkins, Chemung and Tioga-
None present.
23. Onondacra 'and Madison-Amos P. Granger
and foeathan Ledyard.
24. Cayuga--George H. Wood.
25. Seneca and Wayne--Gary V. Sackett.
26. Ontario,-Henry W. Taylor.
, 27. Steubmisd Yates-John M. Dox'
28. Monroe-Isaac Lacey.
29. Genesee-Phineas L. Tracey.
30. Allegany and Livingston-Allen Ayrault.
81. Cattaraugus and Chautauque-Chauncey
Tucker,
32. Erie-Lewis F. Alien.
33. Orleans and Niagara-Joseph Chatterton.
The Convention was organized by the choice of
Elisha Jenkins, as Chairman, and John A. King
as Secretary; after which, it proceeded to bal-
lot for two Delegates for the State at large-
and the result was as follows:
Chandler Starr,: of New York.
John Wooidwatth, of Albany.

The European Correspondence of the National
Intelligencer, of which the first letter is given to-


day, is by the same discriminating hand that last
year enriched the columns of this paper. The letters
shall be laid, as they appear, before our readers.
THE MEssAGE.-The Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company have agreed to
bring on Athe President's Message, by express, as
far as Philadelphia, at which place it will arrive at
six o'clock in the evening of the day on which it
will be'sent to the House. It might be in this
city at 10, P. M., of the same day.
[Fiom the Charleston Courier, Nov. 28.]
GoVlRNOR'S MEssAGz.-This is a dignified, sen-
sible and business-like document. The subjects
of the tariff, direct taxation, and the banking sys-
tem are debatable matters, but they are temperate-
ly treated. We would sooner adopt the minimum
of the existing tariff as a permanent- regulation,
than unsettle the question and involve the differ-
ent sections of the Union in another perilous con-
troversy. For direct taxation we have no relish-
we believe indirect taxation the only practicable
system for the support of the General Government,
and that nothing would tend more to bring it into
odium and endanger the Union, than for it to as-
sume the attitude of a general tax-gatherer. We
doubt much whether the monied evils of the times
are chargeable so much to any inherent vice of
the banking system," as to the improper tampering
with that system on the part of Government.
The removal of the deposits, the destruction of
the United States Bank, as a National Institution,
the consequent nullification of State Banks, and
the distribution of the surplus revenue, will, in a
great measure, account for our financial and com-
mercial embarrassments. The views ef his Ex-
cellency it relation to agriculture, education, the
militia pnd brigade encampments, the road system,
and public' executions, are highly judicious, and
will, we trust, command the attention of the Le-
gislature.
We are glad to perceive that his Excellency has
brought to the view of the Legislature the neces-


I UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
- Saturday, November 30th.
Present-Judges Thompson and Betts.
THE SLAVER BUTTERFLY.-The United States
of America vs. Isaac Morris. This was a libel of
seizure founded on the slave trade acts ; and the
facts as proven are in substance as follows:
The schr. Butterfly is American built, and sailed
from New Orleans in May last, to Havana, regu-
larly documented as an American vessel, w;th an
American crew. In June she changed her master,
(the prisoner becoming captain,) and shipped a new
crew, entirely Spanish and Portuguese, seven in
number. The master entered into a charter party
with a Spaniard, to carry a cargo to Principe, Isl-
and, or St. Thomas, and sailed with 14 other per-
sons, denominated passengers. The cargo con-
sisted of articles adapted to the African market,
and was such as would be taken in lawful trading
voyages, and the same also as would be necessary
in trafficking for slaves-it was all on the Spanish
manifest, and all but the materials for the water-
tanks on the English copy. The vessel was ar-
rested by the British brig Dolphin, and was sent to
this port for trial
She had on board planks and timber sufficient for
laying a slave deck, and these were in a situation
for putting up immediately; also a large boiler of
50 or 55 gallons capacity, just fitted to the cop-
pers, on removing the two small ones in ordinary
use; and she had up six large water-tanks, and
staves and materials in readiness for constructing
18 more ; being thus prepared in the manner usual
to vessels employed in the slave trade.
She was about 180 tons burthen, and would carry
250 slaves. The charter party was produced, and
the charterer who went out in the vessel, was ex-
amined for the prisoner. The cargo was to be
carried to the port of destination and discharged
for $3000, and the charterer had the privilege of
-detaining the vessel not exceeding thirty days at a
demurrage of $20 per day. No provision was
made for return freight; nor does it appear that the
master had funds or credit to purchase a cargo, or
that any other employment of the vessel was con-
templated than fulfilling the charter contract. The
charterer testified that the cargo was worth $30,-
000 in Havana, and was composed of articles ex-
pressly adapted to the African trade ; that one of
the passengers was a native of the Island of Prin-
cipe, and the other was a merchant there, who went
out to go into that business, but no account is
furnished of the'other passengers, oi the cause of
their being on board.
At the close of the testimony, Mr. Alexander
Hamilton, Jr., with whom was associated Mr. F.
B. Cutting, and Mr. P. Hamilton, for the accused,
made his maiden speech, and contended that the
decision of Judge Story in the case of the brig Al-
exander, William Booth, claimant, was;untenable.
Mr. Butler, the District Attorney, argued at
length in support of the views of Judge Story, in
the case of the brig Alexander, and contended
that the offence was complete if the vessel was
shown to have set out on her voyage with the in-
tent of being employed in the slave trade, though
no slave had ever been on board.
Mr. Cutting argued in support of the position
assumed-by Mr. Hamilton.
Judge Thompson said that notwithstanding this
Court might differ in its views from Judge Story,
comity required that it should not decide different-
ly-they both being circuit courts of equal juris-
diction, and therefore, as it was important that the
construction of these laws should be universally
understood, this Court had divided in opinion, on
the point in question, and had decided to send the
case to the Supreme Court on a certificate of a
difference of opinion.
It was then agreed by the counsel that the testi-
mony of the English witnesses should be taken in
writing, to be used in the trial of the cause, in case
a further trial should become necessary on a con-
firmation of the views of Judge Story by the Su-
preme Court.
On the suggestion of Mr. P. Hamilton, the ob-
jections taken by Mr. Alexander Hamilton, Jr., at
the commencement of the case to the form and
structure of the indictment, which it has been pro-
posed to argue during the term, and which if sus-
tained by the Court, would render an examination
of the subject by the Supreme Court unnecessary.
The Jury were discharged from further considera-
tion of the case, without giving any verdict, and
the accused was remanded.
In the case of the United States vs. Peterson-
in all respects the same-the same course is to be
taken.
The Court then adjourned to this morning at 10
So'lock. ... .,, ..
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 20.
INDIANs.-On Saturday evening last, as Mr.
Isler, living about four miles from town, was out
driving for deer, with some of his neighbors, the
dogs suddenly took off in a new direction, appa-
rently eager in pursuit of some other game from
that which they had just been running. Mr. Isler
was attracted to follow his dogs from their extra-
ordinary movements and will conduct, and after
proceeding a short distance, discovered what he
supposed to be a runaway negro, standing behind
a- small tree, and asked him what he was doing
there. As soon as he spoke, however, he discover-
ed that it was an Indian, who raised his rifle to
shoot Isler-and did fire, his ball grazing the breast
of Isler. At this moment a white man, in company,
fired upon the Indian, and wounded him. Mr. Isler
also shot him, and the Indian was killed on the snot.


His scalp was taken off and brought to town. Eleven
Indians were seen to cross the St. Augustine road,
on Sunday. In 30 minutes from the time the news
above related reached town, the minute men were
in pursuit, and tracked the foe for several miles,
but lost their winding way in the hammock. On
this occasion, the Indians have evinced great bold-
ness, having approached nearer to the city than
ever before. Every man should be on the alert
and be prepared to defend himself.
LATEST FROM BUENOS AYRES.
By the brig Francis Jane, Captain Thompson, at
this port yesterday from Rio de Janeiro, we have
received a file of the Buenos Ayres British Pack-
et," to the 21st September.
Nothing definite had as yet transpired in ref-
erence to the hostile movements against Montevideo
or those in the Province of Entre Rios. The Pack-
et of the 21st has the following paragraph on the
subject :-
The present posture of affairs in this country is
one of intense interest, and we may look every day
for intelligence of importance, either as regards the
operations of the Argentine army in the Oriental
territory or the incursion of Don Juan Lavalle and
his adherents into the Province of Entre Rios. In the
mean time the most perfect tranquility reigns in
this Capital and all the districts of the Province,
and indeed there is no exception to the general un-
disturbed state of the whole republic but the incur-
sion alluded to. Our Montevidean neighbors are in
a far less enviable situation ; that town being now
as it were in a state of siege, a great proportion of
the foreign population, such as Spaniards, Basques,
&c., have been obliged to take up arms, but the
British Consul General has given notice to his
countrymen that he will resist any attempt forcibly
to enrol them under the banner of any of the con-
flicting parties, as will be seen in another part of
our paper."
There were no merchant vessels in the port of
Buenos Ayres. The French vessels of war lying off
the harbor were two brigs of 18 and 20 guns. The
blockade seems to be maintained by the French
with great rigor.-[Balt. Amer. I


have heard them, agree in saying, that never bol
beautiful and powerful voices have yet been heard
on this side of the Atlantic. They intend to give
only a few more of their musical entertainments,
previous to their departure or New Orleans. t

ELEGANT PIANOs.-We would advise those of
our musical friends in want of a good Piano, to.
ook at the advertisement of Atwill. We seldom
have seen at one place so large a number of Pianos
at one time as he now has for his customers to se-
lect from. His prices are very low.

ITEMS.
FIRE.-On Saturday night, between 9 and 10
o'clock, a dense smoke was seen issuing from the
first story of the four story brick building, No. 70
Beaver street. On forcing the doors the fire burst
out, which, before it was arrested, the contents of
the building were entirely destroyed, and the build-
ing much damaged.
The building was owned by Mr. Robert Smith,
and occupied on the first floor by Mr. Robert Tay-
lor as a fancy dry goods store, and in the upper
part by Mr. Isaac Moses, Jr., dealer in India goods.
We understand that Messrs. Moses and Taylor
were insured.-[Jour. of Com.]
CORONER'S INQUESTs.-On Saturday, at the
City Hospital, on the body of John Colvin, a sea-
man, who died of a complication of diseases. Al-
so, at the corner of Forsyth and Rivington streets,
on the body of Johan Gotleeintz, a German, who
died suddenly from some cause unknown. Also, at
479 Cherry street, on the body of Catherine Nu-
gent, a native of Ireland, whose habits were ex-
tremely intemperate, and was so badly burned by
her clothes catching fire, a few day's back, that it
caused her death on Saturday.
HARLEM RAILROAD.-We learn that some part
of the' embankment, at or near the tunnel, gave
way Saturday, and blocked up the road with the
ruins. No person was injured.
CONNECTICUT RIVER.-The Charter Oak came
down this morning. There is a good deal of ice in
the river.
FIRE AT EAGLE HARBOR.-The almost new and
valuable flouring mill of Gen. E. S. Beach, of this
city, situated near the Erie Canal at Eagle Harbor,
in Orleans county, was entirely destroyed by fire on
Saturday last, about 2 o'clock P. M.
The mill cost the builders about 20,000. There
were about 6000 bushels of shorts, middlings, bran
and screenings, destroyed, worth $800, and 12 or
1400 bushels of wheat. The latter belonged to
Col. James Mather, of Gaines, and had been left
for flouring. All the flour, as well as the books
and papers, was saved. No insurance.-[Roches-
ter Democrat.]
FLOUR.-At Zanesville, Ohio, says the Republi-
can of Saturday last, one thousand barrels of Flour
were offered at $2,75 per bbl. and no purchaser
found.
HARTFORD AND NEw HAVEN RAILROAD.-The
locomotive came up from New Haven to the town
line, in West Hartford, yesterday. We are also
informed that the' road will probably be completed
up to the city line, to-morrow afternoon. The re-
maining section, to the depot, foot of Mulberry
street, will be completed, it is hoped, by the 7th
of December.-[Hartford Courier, Nov. 29.]
The Portland (Maine) Courier mentions that a
fire occurred at Mrlltown, Me., on Friday, which
consumed two saw mills, a lath machine, and a
quantity of lumber. Estimated loss, about $2,500
-no insurance.
PoRK.-Sales of pork have been made at Rip-
ley, Ohio, at $3,50 per 100 lbs. Many of the far-
mers in the vicinity of Ripley design packing on
their own account.
THE NAVIGATION.--The river navigation con-
tinues without interruption, and with little ice. The
mild weather of the last twenty-four hours is a fa-
vorable indication, and we are not without hopes of
an open navigation until after the organization of
Congre ss.
The canal navigation may be regarded as closed
for the season. We are assured, however, that'
the number of boats, and the amount of flour said
t3 have been caught along the line of the canal,
has been much exaggerated; that west of Utica
there are few boats ; and that at Utica, and between
that place and this the number is less than. it.--
[Albany Argus, Nov. 30.]
MAIL ROBBER CoNvICTBD.-At the late term. rif
the United States District Court, held at Richmond,
Va. William W. Turner was convicted of robbing
the steamboat mail between Norfolk and Richmond.
Va. last fall, and sentenced to two. years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary.
FIRE.-A fire occurred in this village yesterday
morning, which destroyed the following buildings,
situate on Main, below Bristol street, viz :
The gunsmith shop of Mr. Robert Antis, with all
his tools, several guns, stock. &c : nothing saved.
Loss about $800; insured for $400. The fire ori-
ginated in this building.
One small dwelling on the south, adjoining the
shop owned by Wm. Antis, Jr., occupied by a poor
family. Insured for 9$400.


Another small dwelling adjoining the above,
owned by S. Lyon; no insurance.
A two story building between the shop and Wm.
Antis, Jr.'s store, lower part occupied by mechan-
ics, and uppper part as dwellings, by three fami-
lies. Loss $1000; no insurancee ; the policy hav-
ing expired.-[Canandaigua Repository.]
FIRE.-About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, a
fire broke out in the St. John street bakery, be-
tween Perdidoand Poydras streets, owned by Mr.
Rodriguez & Co. It originated in some boards
placed over the kiln, which becoming heated from
the oven, took fire and communicated to the rest
of the building. The bakery was entirely destroy-
ed, together with a number of barrels of flour, im-
plements for baking, &c. The bakery was insured
at about half its value.-[N. 0. Bee, 20th ult.]
A shocking outrage occurred in Davidson coun-
ty, N. C. on the 16th. Nathan Lambeth was taken
out of his own bed, at a late hour of the night, by a
parcel of men, and whipped and beaten with hick-
ories and clubs until he was nearly lifeless. They
left him lying in the woods. He came to, and was
able to get back to his house, and lived until the
next night, and then died; and he, on his diving de-
claration, said that John Goss and Lee Wharton,
of the State of Missouri, were of the company.
Mr. Goss emigrated from Davidson county a year
or two ago,and is of a respectable family. He came
back recently on business to North Carolina, and
had collected $800 in gold and silver, partly for
himself and partly for others, and had made a de-
posit of the specie with John Lee, of Davidson
county, for safe deeping, on which robbery had
been committed and the money stolen. A negro of
Lee's was suspected, taken up and whipped;
whereupon he confessed the robbery, but said that
Lambeth (the deceased) hired him to do it.
Shortly thereafter, the assault was made upon
Laminbeth. The,.deceased persisted in declaring
his innocence to the last.-[Alex. Gazette.]
MOST MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-While Mr.
Kean, on Wednesday night, was standing with
Mr. Joseph Stimpson, captain of the supernumera-


SALES OVF STOC8 THIS DA.

shares State Bank............... 93-
10 N, A. Trust & Banking Co.. 391
21 do do............ 3
t0 do -' do............ 39
25 do do............ 39 -bthw
50 do do-----...... --3-tw
5 Commercial Bank, N. 0. .. 70
150 Bank Commerce .......... 93i-a75
50 -- do do............ 93J-15 ds
100 do do............ 94 -b 30
25 Delaware and Hudson.--. 63 --snw
50 do do............ 63
50 do do............ 62
50- de do............ 62
50 do do....... 62 -nw
50 do .o ........... 621--b30
75 do do............-------- 62--nw
25 do do............ 6 l--c
75 do do ............ 61-s10
:50 U. S. Bank........-- ....... 73 10d
25 do do,,-----..... 73 -c
10 do do...;,....... 73--b 60
5 do do..-----.......... 71
50 do do........... j .
25 -- Greenwich Bank.-...... 0
40 Syracuse & Utica...-- ....
25 Canton Company.......... 30-b30
40 do do............ a29
20 do do..........9
50 Mohawk R-.........- -b3...... O
50 do do............ 53 -w30
29 Boest. and Prov. Railroad... 97
10 do do............ 98
10 Stonington Railroad........ 161
5 Utica & Schenectady......ll15
10 do do............115 -bthw
100 do do-.............114 -U1w
100 Harlem Railroad.,-.......... 411
50 do do............ 49 -b.3
50 'do do............ 41-a3
50 do do............ 411-
50 do do............ 41j
100 do do...... 42
50 do do............ 41---bthw
100 do do-............ 41,--
100 do doe..........- 41 '.4
100 do do............ 411- 30
25 do do.............. 41i-bl
50 do do............ 41--l-hw
50 do do............ 41,---p0
The British Queen takes her departure to-iay.-
Exchange on London by her has risen to 9 1-2 per
cent. premium. She- will also carry out about
$400,000 in coin, chiefly, it is said on Philadelphia
account.
Several sailing packets also take their departure
to-day.
The Queen has about 40 passengers, and a large
freight-part of which, according to the Journal of
Commerce, are from 800 to 1000 bbls of apples, at
eight shillings stg. per barrel-about the price
of a barrel of the best quality of apples. '

THE GLEANER
Is now published every Thursday, and will con
ain nearly all the reading matter-to the exclusioa
of advertisements-that, appears during the week
in the New York American.
In order to render this publication profitable, or
ndeed possible, at the price which it is intended to
charge, of two dollars per, annum, payable dwaay
in advance, a large circulation will be requisite.
All letters addressed to The Glesner" must he
post paid, otherwise they will not be take4nrotn the
post office.
New-York. Oct. 9. 1839. ; ..
JOHN H. GOURLIF .
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 60 WALL STIhBT.
Stocks, Foreign and Domestio Exhange, Specie,
&c. bought and sold on commission. i tf
E17 PRINTING of evert 4eecriptwn executed
at the shortest notice, by
J. P. WRIGHT, No. 18 Newitnret.
Stereotyping, also done with care and e0peditin
and on the lowest terms.
Orders left at the Office of the N. Y. Amercn, 11l
Wall street, will receive immledite attention.
EDW. H. LUDLOW, Auetioneer
V7 IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUMBLS
DWELLING HOUSES AND BUILDt U LOT8
IN UNION PLACE AND ITS VI1INlTy
The subscribers will sell at pubie motion at their
sales room, 13 Broad street, oa.TU.JDAY, die 29th
day of October iatant, at 12t a'e f.bwria

FRONT (W bNiN PLACE. betweeuajigbad
1ihh etree'1s iad 'eonlpren*dmia a asp af tlat ie-
stnptioa of property, df unaual extent and value.
The lots on the Square are i~ a number, d ma
each 125-feet deep. Eleven of the lota ire 26 fee
front and rear. Two of them are i fret, and the re-
maining two are 25 feet and 3 inches.
Three of the lots, to wit: the leteat the N. E. corner
of 15th street-that at the S. E~. corner of 17th street,
and the lot next adjacent on the southerly side will be
sold in fee simple, with suitabl conditions as to a
uniform style of building: the remaining twelve lots
aise held under separate leases from the late Cornelius
T Williams to Samuel B. Rules, (at ground rests.
varying from 50 to 60 dollars for each lot, according to


its position,) for the aggregate period (ineludingtwv re
newals) of EIGHTY YEARS, expiing on the Ist day
of May, 1914:
The first term of the lease is for 30 years, expiring
on the let May, 1864, and the miler will tiplate toe
trave 'the purchaser harmless from all graoud rets dur
ing that period, by depositing adequate adsaUtfiLctor
security for its payment with the New.Yt LiUfe In'
surance and Trust Company.
From and after the 1st May,. IlU each lt will Le
subject to a reasonable yearly great fe tA two remain
ingperiods of 30 and 20 year, to be acertained in the
manner specified in the leases, printed copies of which
will be furnished by the anctionee previouss to the
sale. '
Three story dwelling hopes of the first las have
already been erected on six of th leased lots, and will
be completely finished and readyfo', & eupation by the
Joth of October. .
There willalso be offered at the "ame time and
place, the 14 large-sized building lots lying in the im.
mediate vicinity of the square, on bath sides of the
4th Avenue, and embracing the whole of both the
fronts, from 19th to 19th street. These 14 lots an
all of them 125 feet deep, and the four corner one 27
feet, and the other 10 lots 26 fee broad in front and
rear. They are also held under leases on the same
ternus a above mentioned. -<
And they will be sold under the me arrangements
with regard to the ground rent.as the leased lots in front
of the square; by which they will also be virtually free
from rent to the ist May, 164. .
The terms of sale of all the pro#erty above mention
ed, which will be acco modatpi with maip, &e.
and all other particulars in respecireto, may be ob
tainted on application to i
EDW. H. LUDLOW & CO. Actioneen,
o3 isto29 13 Broed treet
lT7 The sale of the above property iA potpned to
Wednesday,:the llth day of December t th, taSe tim
and place. ,o. tdll
-ROY WANTED--An active, jitolligeut Bo in a








I:..iJ SjE:AfdA WPCnE*rB A.liMV. i


fligh Wate this evening, 6A. 34m.


CLEARED SINCE OUR LAST.
2"7U Monunf-Sbip Tyrone, Spear, for New Or-
"ean, Neamith & Leeds; schooners Chas. Pittman,
Townsndi, Richmond; Thtaddeus, Cooly, Norfolk.
Sautrda-Steam ship i.tisnr Queen, Roberts. for
London, Wadsworth & Smith; ships Dimnon, Mathew,
Charleton ;Adamant, Goodrich, Oratava, (Ten.) A.
G. & A. W, Denson; brigs Glide, 'Kimball, Cam
peachy, Howland & Aspinwall; Moon, Sturges,
hariesto ; schooners Ninetta. Smith, Philadelphia;
em, Eldrdge, Boston; Catoline. Brooks, Washing-
N.C- 1xcel, Sherwood, Savannah; Reeside,
Laigey, Boston; sloops Andrew Browri, Heninq,
Alxndra ,A. B. Cooley; Repubican, Hoover, Phi-

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr JZae, Stevens, 4 days from Providence.
BELOW-Ship Adirondack, Hackstaff, from Li,
wp tol, Oct. a h, with mdze, to G. T. Trimble.
klip Sylvasaa Jenkins, Baker, fin Liverpool, with
hqa S arah Fraser, from London, Oct. 16th, with
mie. Also, 2,ships and3 brigs.-Wind N.E.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST
4 Pocket ship SheMield Allen, from Liverpool, Nov.
It W*fth mdie, to R. ermit.
Nea ship Martha Washington, Tyler, 2 days from
Coanectict River, in Itllest, to the Captain.
Fr.ech bark Eagle, Seignette, 53 days fmn Rochelle,
with brandy, c. to Seignette. Spoke nothing.
Dr.-bark Agraola, Pringle, 62 days from Newcastle,
with coal, to G. B. Moorwood. The A. has experi-
enced continual gales on the passage.
Hambarg brkO Cuxhaven, Steenboom, 60 days from
Hazburg, to D. H. Schmidt & Co. 66 steerage passen-
ers.
trig America, Robinson, 23 days from Port au Platt,
to A. C. Rosiere. Lefts chr News, for Philadelphia,
6 dayt, the only An. .
Bri Science, Harding, 18 days from Turks Island,
with 0 bushels salt, to bMiddleton & Co. Left a
shipifor New Orleans, and a brig for Baltimore, Idg,
names not recollected.
Brig Oriole, Eager, 40 days from Bordeaux, with
brandy and wine, to J. Bouluget_ Left, ship Romulous,
iust arr; barks Romuloas. from Russia. do; Union, for
New Orleans, 14 days; brig RobWt, .Adams, hence,
just an. Nov. 3d, lat. 43, long. 39, 19, spoke ship
Alexander, Barelay, days frotn Bremen, for New
Bedford.
Br..brig Blenheima, Hayden, 26 days from St. John,
N.F. with fish, &c. to E. Dnsecembe & Co.
Brig Neptune, Knowles, (of Doxbury,) fm Messina,
off Gibraltar, Oct, Sth, with- fruit, &c. to S. Broom.
The N. has had continued gales on her passage-
carried away her foretopmast, lost sails, &c.
Brig A.-E. Driscoll, 20 days from Tampli, with
spie a nd wod. to order. Left, schr Matilda, for
NYork, in amoBth-the only Am. vessel in port. 18th
ijwt, let. 35 50, long. 81, schr. Pelon, hence, for Tobas-
co-a quiet at T. 3d ult 8 feet water on the bar-no
news. Captain, mate, steward and 6 men sick with
the Tampieo fever.
Schrs. Mail, Loring, 3 days from Boston; Oscar,
lIowell, do; Victory, Hallet, do, 3; Renown, Lovell, do,
3, att with mdze.
Sohr Corntelit, b6day',fr6m New Bedford, with oil.
SehrTwer, Buab, d4lays from St Domingo, with
wood, to Moutegl O. Lyon. .
Schr kliza JandPearce, 8 days from Wilmington,
N.C, with naral atoret. to J. Hoffman.
Sehr Outesie, Jenkins, 19 days from Porto Cabello,
with hides, &c. to G. Whitaker. Left, brig Black
Hawk, Boton. days, the only American.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 30-Arrived, brig Smith-
field, Wakrfield, from Charleston; sloop Ariel, Jones,
New York.
Below--Slooph Rienzi, Heath, from NYork; Hero,
Reed, do.
BOSTON, November 29--Arrived, ship Concordia,
IHardig, from Liverpoel, Oct. 8th.
Schooners Mokena, Perry, from Albany; Florence,
Steuddes do; Alert, Nickerson, New York; Rose in
Bloom, Crowell do; Sally Hope, Baker, do; Angeline,
Hudson; sloop Enterprise, Albany.
Cid, bri Tenedos, Ellis, for St. Jago; Cynosure,
Simpson, Havana.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 24-Arr brig Cygnet, Pitts,
from Surinam.
BEVERLY, Nov. 24-Arrived, schrs. Balance,
Knowlton, and Falcon, Knowlton, NYork.
SALEM, Nov. 27-Cleared, brig Tigris, Phipps,
for Africa.
NANTUCKET, Nov. 26-Arrived, schr Amazon,
Kelly, from Norfolk; sloop Mary, Fish, Albany..
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24-Arrived, sloop Venus,
Norton, from New York.
SNor. I-Arrived, schr Little Mary, Hall, NYork.
Nov. 28--Arr, schr Telegraph. Eldridge, NYork.
Nov. 29-Clewared,vhip Nestor, for New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-Arrived, brigs Jos.
Cqletbwaite, Norbp, Neuvitas. Betsey & Jane,
IT rks Isl and; CatharineNichola, Wdodward,
l ^ fi rtird, .b.J, Cohen, Moore, $0 days
frlom Bordea L. qp ., whie hove to, had the decks
swept .. *' .*"^ ". .
BALTIMOREi Nov 30-Arr brig Frances, Jane,
Thompson, 43 ds fm Rio de Janeiro. Left 12th Oct
ships Leonidas, Ackermin, New York in a few days;
Lexington, M'Leod, N York, soon; System, Harding,
New York, next day; Susan, Copeland, for do. to sail
2oth; schr Celeste, NYork.
SId, ship Scotia, for London; Glasgow, Liverpool.
ALEXAN DRIA, Nov 28--Arr Alexandria, Briton,
NYArk.
NOIFOLK, Nev 28-In Hampton Roads, ship
Balance, Browning, Bristol, R I.
CHARLESTON, Nov 26-Ar brigs Charles, New
York; Relief, Strout do; schr Charles, DoJge, do.
Cld brigs Oak, Havre: schr John, W Indies.
81d, ships Liverpool, Graves, Liverpool; Fortitude,
Hrvre; Sutton, NewYork; Birmmingham, Drummond,
Havre; brigs Cronstadt, Havre; Lancet, do; Sulli-
van, NYo. k.
Below-ships Silas Richards, Dickinson, NYork;
Congress, do.
28th--Ar ships Calhoun, O'Neil, NYork ; Medora,


Turner, Liverpool.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov 18--Arr brig Porto Rico,
Dewell, NYork.
MOBILE, Nov 21-Arr schrs Clorinda, Braddock,
NYork. Below-An hermophrodite brig, name un-
known.
2ed-Arr sloops Eclipse, Burdict, Newport; Pru-
dent, Crwby, NYork.


L. M. HOFFMAN Auctioneer.
SPLENDID FURNITURE AND SILVER.-L.
M. HOFFMAN & CO. will sell on Wednesday,
Dec. 4th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 640 Broadway, by order
of the executors on the estate of the late John Mason.
A large and splendid. assortment of Household and Kit-
chen Furniture, consisting of Brussels and Ingrain
Carpets, Damask anid Silk Curtains, Pier and Mantel
Glasses, Bronze and Gilt Mantel Lamps, Clocks,
Hanging Lamps, Dining, Tea and Breakfast Tables,
Pier and Centre do., Sofas, Divans, Chairs, Dining
and Tea SetIs, a quantity of Silver and Cut Glass,
Dressing Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstand Marble
Tops, French Bedsteads. Mattrasses, Feather Beds,
Bedding, &c. &c. Also, a quantity of Kitchen Furni-
ture with which the sale will commence. Catalogues
on thie day of sale. n29 ts
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Auctioneer.
T HE LATE DAVID GRAHAM'S, ESQ, PRO-
FESSIONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS LI-
BRARY.-This valuable Library, to be sold on Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday, 4th, 5th and 6th Dev.
at the rooms of the undersigned-is now arranged
with catalogues for examination. The Law Depart-
ment embraces a great variety of modern Reports,
Popular Treatises, Elementary Works, &c.; general-
ly in calf bindings.
The Miscellaneous part, comprises a very fine col-
lection of Theological, Historical, Medical and Class
ical Books and works in general literature.
Also three fine large mahogany Book Cases, with of-
flee Tables, Desks, &c.
BANGS, RICHARDS & PLATT,
d2 196 Broadway.
D WALDEN PELL, Auctioneer.
JRUNES, ALMONDS, OIL. WINES, BRAN-
DY. &c.-The cargo of the brig Oriole, from Bor-


d2 It*


$4755 47


B"ULWER'S NEW PLAY.-The Sea Captain ;
[ or, the Birthright, a drama in five acts, by Sir E"
Lytton Bulwer, Bart, author of Richelieu," Lady
of Lyons," Rienzi," &c. 8vo. Just imported and for
sale by WILEY & PUTNAM.
d2 161 Broadway.
E NCYCLOP E DIA BRITANNICA.-WILEY
& PUTNAM, Importers, 161 Broadway, New
York, and 35 Paternoster Row, London, have just re-
ceived the Encyclopaedia Britannica, or a Dictionary
of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature;
seventh edition, greatly improved, with the supplement
to the former editions incorporated; illustrated by an
entirely new set of Engravings on steel. Edited by
Professor Napier, 37 vels., now published, 4to. d2
PIANO-FORTES PIANO-FORTES !-The
subscriber would respectfully solicit tie attention
of the musical world to a very extensive assortment of
mahogany Piano Fortes, just received from the manu.
factory: among which are, shaded wood square cor-
nered Pianos, with and without harp stops; elegant
crotch mahogany square cornered do.; elegant tablet
cornered do.; round cornered do., of mahogany and
rosewood; mahogany scroll do., of English and French
grand actions, &c. &c. Prices varying from $160 to
$500. Piano Stools of all descriptions.
ATWILL'S Music Saloon, 201 Broadway,
d2 2tis near St. Paul's Church.
A CCORDION S-CHEAP.-The first quality of
A French Accordions, with 8, 10 and 12 keys, with
Books o construction, for sale by
d2 H. & S. RAYNOR, 76 Bowery.
JAMES' NEW WORK-Henry of Guise; or,
The States of Blois, by the author of The Gen-
tleman of the Old School," &c. &c., in two vols.,-
Received and for sale by
H. & S. RAYNOR'S Bookstore and Library,
d2 76 Bowery.
Or may be had from the Boweiy Circulating
Library.
LADIES' ENGLISH blLK HOSE-Comprising
rich embroidered and open work, of the latest
English style for dress. Also, black and white supe-
rior plain and ribbed do. These gods are offered at
low prices, wholesale or retail.
J. BATTIN, dealer in Hosiery,
d2 276 Greenwich st.
PUN SILK UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAW-
S ERS.-A full assortment of ribbed and plain, both
men's and women's, of superior quality, now open and
lor sale at low prices by the subscriber, wholesale or
retail. These goods are highly recommended by all
physicians for rheumatism and chronic complaints.
J. BATTIN, dealer in Hosiery, &c.,
d2 276 Greenwich st.


"NTOTE AND LETTER PAPER OF GREAT


lk I


pT Hf r li 4*clS~fi OF T'HE SOCIETY FOUt
I THE BEIEF OF POOR WIDOWS WITH
SMALL CHILDREN.--n the year 1797, Mrs.
Graham, a heavenly minded follower of the Saviour.
presented the claims of the widow and the fatherless
to a small number of her female friends, and urged them,
in dependence upon Gon, to aid her in laying the foun-
dation of the Society, whose 42d Report is now pre-
sented to you, and which was the first charitable in-
corporated institution in the United States, conducted
by ladies. Its founder and most of her associates
have long since finished their career, but the sapling
which they planted in faith, believing, still lives as a
memento oftheirpiety and love. The dews of heaven
have ever descended upon it; it has been watered by the
tears, and strengthened by the prayer of the widow and
the orphan, until its firmly fixed roots give promise of
stability, and its wide-spreading branches offer shelter
to thousands from the wind and the storm, and protec-
tion from the heartlessness of the world.
As managers of this Society we now come before
you, to express our gratitude for the many instances in
which our anxieties have been removed, and our hearts
brightened, by the readiness with which you have ans-
wered ourcalls, and granted our petitions. And here
we would particularly mention the small number
among our patrons, who, on each succeeding season,
enrich our treasury by the munificent donation of $100
or $50. May no chankeof fortune deprive them of the
elevating pleasure derived from relieving the wants of
others.
To our mercantile friends, who, when donations and
subscriptions were exhausted, have so often united,
with one heart and mind, to aid us in our extremity,
we cannot express our gratitude; but we will raise the
fervent supplication, that their offerings may be made
through faith in Jesus, and come up as an acceptable
sacrifice before the Lord, to remove the dark cloud
which now obscures their future prospects. ,
While we tender our thanks to the Corporation for
favors hitherto conferred, we must express our disap-
pointment for the discontinuance of these favors. We
had hoped that by supplying the urgent wants of 400
widows and 1010 children, we had in some degree light-
ened their labors, and trusted that by a repetition of
their kindness, they would still acknowledge us as
co-workers with them in ministering to the necessities
of the poor.
The account rendered by your managers of their
beneficiaries is generally encouraging; they are occa-
sionally deceived by unworthy objects; but deception
cannot be carried to any extent when every member of
the Board is required to obtain all possible information
of each applicant, before she is taken on the books,
after which she is to be visited at least once a month.
One of your managers in her report says: In the
early part of last winter I received a note from a
friend of the Society, requesting me to call upon Mrs.
C- who had lately become a widow. I hastened
to comply with the request, and found the object of my
search in a small but neat apartment, surrounded by
three little children, the two youngest under two years
of age. After a few questions, she gave me the follow-
ing account of her situation: 'During my married
life, I never knew what it was to want. My husband
was kind, and made us all comfortable. I tied to keep
my children and my rooms clean, and to be ready for
him when he returned from his work. But when he
was taken sick, I soon spent all he had earned, and
was obliged to bind shoes whenever I could find time,
to buy him medicine and food. He died, and I was
left alone with my little babies. The shoemaker
brought my work but I sat with my arms folded, and
wondered why it was lying there, and when he came
to take it, he found I had done nothing but he was
sorry for me, for he knew I had no friends, and my
mind was gene. I am better now, and do all I can, but-
it will not find bread for my children.' I gave her an
order for some groceries, and promised to remain with
her little ones while she went to procure them. She
too& a nice cloak from a nail on the wall, and before
putting it en said, with a tear in her eye, he was so
proud when lie was able to give me this, and liked so
to see me wear it-but it must ba sold now.' I have
often visited Mrs. C--: a stove, with every neces-
sary appendage makes her room quite comfortable;
her children are clothed-and, with a grateful heart
she acknowledges that shoe binding finds bread
enough now, wince the Widow's Society furnishes all
the rest."
The successwhich has attended their labors, and the
interest excited in their behalf have induced your ma-
nagers (as mentioned in their last report) to enlarge
their boundaries, but when they look at the great num-
ber still excluded from their bounty,they naturally ask,
Are not these also worthy ? Why must they be sent
away ? In accordance with this view, a resolution
was passed at the last meeting of the Board (which
took place in April) that an effort should be made again
to extend their borders or form an auxiliary beyond
their limits. The present state of the commercial
world, together with the decision of the Common Coun-
cil, has of course destroyed all hope on this subject.
But your managers desire to lay this resolution
before the public, that it may be clearly understood
by those whose pensioners are beyond our reach,
and who have sometimes censured us for not ex-
tending our charities-that we are ready to go forth
in the strength of our God, into every part of the
city, to watch over the barrel of meal that it waste
not, and the crmse of oil, lest it fail; but to THEM is
committed qportionofthat with which were toperform
our task, and we earnestly entreat them, while sur-
rounded by the luxuries of li fe, to examine our claims,
and their responsibilities,and come and help u ere the
widow and her child die.
The following is an account of the expenditures for
the year 1839:
Wood, $3433 47
Provisions, 628 37
Clothing, 245 00
Shoes, 163 13
Board of Children, 37 37
Donations, 95 00
Sickness, 153.13


C AZE'I' CHAMPAIGN.-The subscribers have
just received per the Dutchess d'Orleans, 50 bas-
Ikts af the ahnvo hbrnrl ndf (hamnaiurn Thi winp i,


T PARK 1T ATRI
THIS EVENING, Dep.-A will be performed
the Comedy of THE COUNTRY GIRL-Moody,
Mr Chippindale; Peggy, Mrs Fitzwilliam, in which
she will introduce the ballad of Pit pat, pit pat, goes
my heart."
After which, a Comic Song, by Mr Chapman.
To be followed by a Monologue called WIDOW
WIGGINS-In which Mrs Fitzwilliam will sustain
six different characters.
After which a PAS SEUL, by Madame Arraline.
To conclude with the Farce of STATE SE-
CRETS-Master Hugh Nevllle, Mr Wheatley; Gre-
gory Thimblewell, Chippindale; Maud Thimblewell.
Mrs Wheatley.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance commences at
7J o'clock. Boxes, $1; Pit, 50 cts.; Gallery, 25 cts.
BOWERY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, December 2, will be presented
the Drama of RIENZI, the Last of the Roman Tri-
bunes-Cola di Rienzi, Mr Hamblin; Savilli, Foster;
Pandulpho, Addis; Rodolph, Blanely; Mortino di Por-
to, Hall; Coceo del Vecchio, Gates; Cardinal, Tay-
lor; Walter de Mentreal, Barry; Angelo, Mrs Shaw;
Nina, Mrs Proctor; Irene, Miss Mitchell; Beneditta,
Mrs Stickney.
Previous to which a new vaudeville called BUT,
HOWEVER-Caleb Chizzler; Mr Gates; Squire
Cash. '"ster; Mr Standwe, Blakely; Mrs Juniper,
Mrs idc(. iey; Julia, Miss TurnbulL
Doors open at 6J. Performances commence at 7
o'clock. Boxes, 75 cts.; Pit, 371; Gallery 25.
BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE.
(Late Zoological Institute, 37 Bowery.)
TrHIb EVENING, Dec. 2d, the performances will
.L commence with a Grand Tartar Chinese Pageant
Entree, entitled, T-CHI-RA-CHAN! or the Empe-
ror's Birthday.
Mr J W Sweeny will appear and sing several of his
original Banjo Extravaganzas.
Master Franklin will appear on a single horse, with-
oit saddle or bridle.
The united talent of the Artistes will then be exer-
ted in an unrivalled act of Exertion, Posture, and
Gymnasia.
The surprisingly trained pony Osceola, will then
be introduced.
A rural scena on his fleet steed, by H. Madigan,
who will embody Bloomfield's Poem, by a faithful
display of the employment, the feelings, and adven-.
tures of the Rustic Reaper.
After which will be presented by Mr. Pentland a
fac-simile of the feats of Ramo Samee, the Great
Juggler.
A Burlesque Equestrian Scene by Mr. Archer, enti-
tled the Enchanted Sack, or Merryman at Fault.
The popular comic act of the Miller and Coalman.
Ten minutes will elapse previous to the re-action of
the performance.
The second part will commence with a bol. and
fearless Act of Equestrianism, in which Mr N. B.
Turner, (his first appearance this season,) will display
his great skill in riding and managing 1, 2, and 3
horses.
Unrivalled exercises on the Corde de Fer, by Mr.
Pentland.
A grand and original Act of Horsemanship, by Mr.
T. V. Turner, (his first appearance this season.)
Succeeded by a Charasteristic Negro Song by Mr.
John Smith.
The entertainments will conclude with a grand Po-
lonaise Entree, and in which the Nobles and Dames
will appear on their coursers, and execute a Grand
Farewell Pageant.
Boxes, 50 cents-Pit, 25 cents. Performances
commence precisely at 7 o'clock.
PANORAMAS OF LIMA AND THEBES.-
MR. CATHERWOOD respectfully informs the
public that the magnificent Panorama of LIMA, the
capital of Peru, in South America, is now open for ex
hibition at the new Rotunda, corner of Prince and
IMercer streets, Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden.
This Panorama is one of the most beautiful ever
painted, and conveys to the spectator a most exact
idea of tropical scenery. It embraces the whole ex-
tent of the city, with a view of the grand Catheral, all
the principal Convents, Churches, and Hospitals; the
Public Square, the Palace, or Government House, the
Cemetary, the Mountain of San Christophal, the
Snowy Range of the Andes, 18,000 feet high, the Port
of Callao, the Pacific Ocean, &c. &c.
Also exhibiting, the Panorama of THEBES, IN
EGYPT, which presents the stupenduous Ruins of
the Temple of Karnak, with its colossal gateways and
obelisks, the Statues of Memnon, the River Nile, the
Lybian Mountains, &c.
Hours of exhibition from 9 in the morning till dusk,
and from 6 to 9 in the evening. Admittance, 25 cents
to each Panorama. o12
APOLLO SALOON.-THE RAINER FAMILY
-Known as the TYROLESE MINSTRELS-
will give a Musical Entertainment, composed of Na-
tional Songs, Ballads, Rarz de Vaches, and Melodies
of the Alps, on Monday evening, the 2d inst., at
the Apollo Saloon, 410 Broadway.
By particular desire, some of the melodies and
songs encored at their Concert, on Thursday night,
will be repeated.
Tickets, $1 ; For a gentleman and two ladies, $2,
to be had aiit the principal Music Stores, and at the
door, with programme, on the above evening.
Doors open at 7, entertainment to commence at 7j
o'clock, n27


This splendid steam
ship, burthen 2016 tons,
and 500 horse power, will
sail for the remainder of
the year as follows :


From New York., Front London.
1st December, ;, 1840 lst January,
1840 1st February, lstjMarch,
1st April, 1st May,
1st June, 1st July,
1st August, 1st Sept.,
Ist October.
For freight (of whicl this ship will take 600 tons,]
or passage, apply to
WADSWORTH & SMITH,
No. 4 Jones' Lane, rear 103 Front st.,
Agents Brit. and Am. Steam Ship Co.
No second class passengers taken.
No goods will be received on board without an order
from the agents.
An experienced surgeon is attached to the ship.
Plans of the cabins may be seen at the office of the
agents. n27
FOR HAVRE.-Packet of the 8th D
The packet ship SULLY, Captain W. C
Thompson, will sail as above. For freigh
or passage, apply on board, at the foot of Rector st. or
to C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON,
n29 22 Broad street.
FOR CHARLESTON-The ship RE-
PUBLIC, Thompson, rastet, 650 tons,
will be despatched without delay, with what
freight may offer.
For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain, on
board, foot of Pine street, or to
n26 t cld M. & R. MAURY, 57 Wall st.
jsE FOR LIVERPOOL.--[New Line.--
H Packet of 25th Dec.-The elegant packet
e ship SIDDONS, Captain N. B. Palmer,
of 1000 tons burthen, will sail as above. For freight
or passage, having accommodations unequalled for
splendor and comfort, apply on board at Orleans
wharf, foot of Wall st., or to
E. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st.
The packet ship SHERIDAN, Captain Depeyster,
will succeed the Siddons, and sail 25th Jan.
No alteration will be made in the PRICE of passage
or FAR z by this line.. Number ot passengers limited.
FOR LAGUAYRA, Puerto Cabello, or
any of the Windward Islands.-The fast
a sailing coppered schr. NUEVA BOLIVIA-
NA, Menagas, master. For particulars apply to
n23 HOWLAND & ALPINWALL, 55 South st.
LIVERPOOLL LINE OF PACKETS.
Packet of 13th Dec.-The new and splendid
packet ship STEPHEN WHITNEY, (of
1000 tons burthen,) Wm. C. Thompson, master, will
sail ds above, her regular day. The cabins of this ship
are arranged on a new plan, afforoing an unusual de-
gree of comfort and accommodation. For freight or
passage, apply on board, or to
ROBERT KERMIT, 74 South at.
The packet ship SHEFFIELD, Allen, master, will
succeed the Stephen Whitney, and sail 13th of Jan-
uary. n20
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The
A. 1. fast sailing bark DANIEL WEB-
-A STER, Munson,master,of 264 tons burthen,
now lying at the foot of Dover street, and in perfect or-
der for a voyage.
Apply to GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO.
n6 78 South street.
LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACkETS-
To sail on the 7th Dec.-The packet ship
INDEPENDENCE, Ezra Nye, master,
will sai as above, her regular day.
For freight or passage, having splendid and une-
qualled accommodations, apply to
n9 GRINNELL. MINTURN & CO., 134 Front st.
FOR FREIGHT OR *CHARTER.-
The Swedish barque ESTHER, 315 tons
burthen, coppered and copper fastened, a
new vessel, and well found in every respect. Apply
to DAVIS, BROOKS & CO.,
n21 21 Broad st.
FOR SALE.
The brig. LAGRANGE, burthen 192 tons,
and carrying 2000 barrels, now in good order
for a voyage, and lying at the Dry Dock. Apply to
GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO,
n26 78 South street.


FOR SALE.
The low deck hermaphrodite brig GLIDE,
120 tons, 3 years old, thoroughly repaired
last spring, and in fine order. For particulars, ap-
ply to HOWLAND & ASPINWALL,
n26 55 South street.
BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.-New and corI
rect edition.-Just published a beautiful edition o"
the Common Prayer Book, from new stereotype plates,
printed in single columns on very fine paper, and em-
bellished with six appropriate steel engravings, the
frontispiece being a representation of Christ blessing
the bread. The, binding is in Turkey morocco, and
calf, plain and extra gilt.
This edition of the Prayer Book has been very care-
fully compared with the standard book, by a Presbyter
appointed by the Right Rev. Bishop Onderdonk, and
the most minute errors have been corrected according
to the standard edition ordered to be published in pur-
suance of a resolution of the General Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States
of America, in October, 1838.
The publishers trust that the pains they have taken
to render their edition of the Prayer Book so perfect,
will be duly appreciated by the Church. Published by
n30 H. & S. RAYNOR, 76 Bowery.
SILK STOCKINGS, LACES, Ec.-The sub-
scribers are daily receiving from auction great va-
rieties of desirable and seasonable goods, which they
are selling at extremely low prices, viz :
Ladies' super white Silk Stockings, 7s. and 8s. per
pair.
Do. do. black do., 6s., 7s., and 8s. do.
Do. fleecy lined, do., at equally low prices.
Do. Cotton do., superfine, very cheap.
Real Thread Lace Edgings, at Is. and Is. 3d. per
yard.
Valenciennes and Lisle do., is. 6d. and 2s. do.
Muslin de Laines, all wool, only 2s. 6d. per yard.
French Calicos, yard wide, and fine, is. 6d. do.
French Merino Cloth, only 8s. per do.
Satin Striped Silks, only 4s. per do.
Rich new style figured do., only 5s. and 6s. do.
The above, with a great variety of Linens, Sheet-
ings, Linen Cambric Hdkfs., Gloves, &c. &c. are now
offered for sale, at extremely low prices, at
A.,T. STEWART & CO.'s,
n30 257 Broadway.
M ORNING GOWNS-A new description of
M Morning or Dressing Gowns, for men or
women-a very superior and rich article. They
differ from the ordinary ones, inasmuch as either
side may be worn in or outside, either being the out
or inside, at the option of the wearer. The sides are
also different patterns-giving one, in this respect, the
advantage of two garments. For sale, wholesale or
retail, at 14 Maiden lane, by
n18 LANE & VAN ZANDT,
WAATER-PROOF CLOAKS AND COATS,
OF MACKINTOSH'S PATENT.-Another
assortment of these light, fashionable, and warm gar-
ments, of superior quality, just landed from the Or-
pheus, at prices from $12 50-100 to $17 50-100 each,
Forsale singly or wholesale, by
n8 2aw Imis J. B. FLEMING, 29 Nassau st.


C HANGEABLE SILKS--One case rich heavy
41 Changeable Silks, of desirable colors, opened this
morning, by CLARKE & COMPANY,
n21 337 Broadway.


JIi New NaYork, Atbany, and Troy

-FOR ALBANY.
l r as far as the ice will per-
mit with safety.
From the foot of Courtlandt st.
The SWALLOW, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
The DE WIT'I CLINTON, tomorrow afternoon,
at 5 o'clock. I,
NOTICE.-AlI Igoods, freight, baggage, bank bills,
specie, or any othel kind of property, taken, shipped,
or put on board tth boats of this line, must be at the
risk of the owners rf such goods, freight, baggage, &c
n30
BRITISH AND AMERICAN TEAM NAVI-
GATION CO.-NEW YORK TO LONDON.
STEAM SHIP BRITISH 'OEEN.
2016 tons, 500 hoone piW; i "
[Lieut. Richard Roberi, R. N., V6, maner.]


Success


TUCKER & FOSTER,
DENTISTS.
lore to Dr. H. Kimball, No. 3 Park Place,
NEW YORK.
ELISHA G. TUCKER, M. D.
JOSEPH H. FOSTER, M. D.


Reference:
DANIEL HARWOOD, M. D., Boston.
JOSHUA TUCKER, M. D., Boston n1
LT OUIS SIMONS (late of the firm of Simons &
Wat's) respectfully informs his friends the and pub-
lic that he will continue the business of House Paint-
ing, one door above his old stand, No. 48 Thompson,
corner of Broome street, where all orders will be thank-
fully received and promptly attended to n20 2w*
HJOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.-The
annual election of Directors of this Company will
be held at their office, No. 54 Wall street,on Thursday,
December 5th 1839, commencing at 12 and closing at
2 o'clock. P. M. n14 3w
A MAN and his wife can be accommodated with
Board on reasonable terms, with or without fur-
nished room. Inquire at 39 Thompson st. n15
NTEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD STATE
I STOCK.-Notice is hereby given that the New
York and Erie Railroad Company will sell at public
auction, at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of
New York, on Friday, the 6th day of December next,
at one o'clock, P. M., under the direction of the Comp-
troller, One Hundred Thousand Dollars of New York
State Stock, bearing interest at the rate of four and a
half per cent. per annum, from the first day of January,
1840, inclusively, payable quarterly, on the first days of
January, April, July and October; being stock issued
in pursuance of chapter 226 of the laws of said State
of the year 1838, and is reimbursable at the pleasure
of the State.
The office of the Manhattan Company in the city
of New York, is'designated as the place for the regis-
try and transfer of said stock, and will be the place for
payment of interest thereupon.
The stock will be sold in certificates of $1000 each,
and the buyers will be required to pay the amount of
their purchases respectively immediately after the
sale, when transfers will be made accordingly.-New
York, November 12, 1839. By order,
nl2 d3w E. LORD, President.


MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 44 Wall street, New York.
MARINE, INLAND NAVIGATION, & FIRE
INSURANCE.-The Mutual Safety Insurance Com-
pany. chartered by the Legislature of this State, sub-
mit the following statement in relation to the Institu
tion and its advantages.
The premiums charged, terms of credit, conditions
of insurance and general mode of transacting business,
are precisely similar to those of the most approved of-
fices m this city.
The net profits of .the company, (consisting of the
premiums on all the risks terminated during the previ-
ous twelve months, less the losses and expenses of the
same period,) will be divided annually among those
who have paid said premiums, and in proportion to the
several amounts paid by each. The dividends will be
made in scnp certificates, bearing such interest as
shall anse from the investment of the net profits in
bonds and mortgages, and public stocks.
The premiums accruing upon risks taken since the
issue of the first policy on the 18th of December, 1838,
amount, at the present time, to more than FOUR HUN
DRED AND NINETY-FOUR THOUSAND dollars. (494,000)
from which, it is to be presumed, that the premiums of
each year will not only pay all the losses and expenses
of that year, but will enable the company to divide a
surplus among the insured.
The quarter expressly provides that the insured
cannot in any case incur a loss beyond the amount of
his premiums.
TRUSTEES


Zebedee Cook. Junr. Moses Taylor
Gulan C. Verplanck Charles Sagory
Robert B. Minturn William H. Aspinwall
Pelatiah Perit Caleb Bartlett
Georze T. Elliott John Harper
Rutus L. Lord Adam Norrie
David Hadden Mortimer Livingston
Sidney Brooks Nathaniel Wee-d
Herman Oelrichs Archibald Gracie
Alfred Pell E. A. B. Graves
Henry W. Hicks John Duer
Samuel F. Dorr Joseph Blunt.
ZEBEDEE COOK, Jr., President.
ALFRED PELL, Vice President.
JOS. B. COLLINS, Secretary. s4is tf


W ILEY & PUTNAM, 161 Broadway, publish
W this dav--
WOMAN'S MISSION-
What is wanting," said Napoleon, that the youth
of France be well educated?" Mothers," replied
Madame Campan. This reply stuck the Emperor.
" Here," said he, is a system of education in one word.
Be it your care to train up Mothers who shall know
how te educate their children."-[Aime Martin.]
Also lust published-
HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
from the Ascension of Jesus Christ to the Conversion
of Constantine, by the late Rev. Ed. Burton, D. D., Re-
gius Professor of Divinity in the University of.Oxford.
First American Edition, with a Memoir of the Author,
Occasional Notes, and Questions adapting it to the
Use of Schools and Colleges, by the Rt. Rev. G. W.
Doane, Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey, and Prin-
cipal of St. Mary's Hall. n26
T_ G. BERTEAU will, in the month of Decem-


I SCHOOL. A-LAAW


SHIP SULL+; FROM HAVRE.--Consignees'o
k~ oods by tbi vessel ore requested to send their.
permits on board, at the foot of Rector street, or to
C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON,.
22 Broad street.
N. B. All goods not permitted in $ days will be sent
to the Public Store. 29
PACKET SHIP NORTH AMERICA, FROM
LIVERPOOL.-Consignees .by this ship 'will
please send their permits on board, at the foot of Beek-
man street, as all goods not permitted in five days will
unavoidably be sent to the Public Store. n29 6t
P MECHANICS' BANK OF PATERSON.
UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, to the Creditors
of the Mechanics' Bank of Paterson, whose claims
have not heretofore been allowed, that they present
the same to the Receivers of the said Bank, at the of-
fice of Asa 'Vhitehead, in Newark, or at the office of
Aaron S. Pennington, in Paterson, within six months
f,)m the tenth day of October, A. D., 1839, or that they
will be forever debarred from coming in for a dividend
of the effects of said Bank.
Dated October 10, 1839.
SILAS CONDIT,
ASA WHITEHEAD,
AARON S. PENNINGTON,
Receivers of the Mechanics' Bank of Paterson.
n27 taplO
NOTICE is hereby given that application will he
made to the Legislature cf this State, during its
next session, for an act :to incorporate the Allaire
Works, with a capital of three hundred thousand dol-
larsaand that the general objects of such corporation is
the carrying on a general Foundry and Manufacturing
business. (A) n25 6wd
TO LET, the Basement of Store 277 Broad-
way, well' calculated for a Boot or Harness-
dJtLmaker. Inquire of THOMAS M. LEWIS,
n22 277 Broadway.
FOR SALE oR TO BE RENTED-A Pew in
Grace Church, in this city. Apply to
n27 14t THOMAS A. EMMET. 45 William at.
W ANTED-From now until the 1st May next.
W A Country House, either furnished or unfur-
nished, situated within two or three miles of the City
Hall, with at least one acre of ground attached, and
for which a liberal rent will be given. One situated
in the vicinity of the railroad would be preferred. Ad-
dress box No. 567 Upper Post Office. nl6 tf
N OTICE.-A final dividend of 1 75-100 dollars has
been declared by the Trustees of the New York
High School Society, on each share of the stock of
said Institution, which will be paid by the Stockhol-
ders, only on the production of their certificates, by the
subscriber, at his house in Fourteenth street, before
10 o'clock A. M. on and after 2d day, (Monday,) the
second proximo. ROBERT I. MURRAY,
n21 2w Treasurer N. Y. High School Society.


traction, palsey, or paralyzed limbs, decline, onsump-
tion, humors, scrofula, salt rheum, king's evil, canker
ringworms, catarrh, scald head, dyspepsia, debility,
spinal affections, nervous symptoms, white swelling,
asthma, jaundces, worms, liver complaint, hemorrhoid,
and female weaknesses, fits or falling sickness, and
other diseases. No mercury or mineral of any kind
used. Any female laboring under various weaknesses
may consult Mrs. Mott with perfect confidence, and
the greatest secrecy will be observed. Hours for see.
ing patients from 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. father residence,
119 Spring street, west side of Broadway. All letters
from the country (post paid) promptly attended to.-
Medicines forwarded to all parts of the United
States. tp22 eod is, t.
TO MOTHERS-Whose children are troubled
with weakness of the urinary passages, can be
cured by Mrs. MOTT,'who has long mede the disease
a particular branch of her study. ap22 iseodtf
D ROPSY! DROPSY !-Persons laboring under
this distressing disease can be positively cured
by Mrs. MOTT, the celebrated Female Physician,
without being tapped. ap22iseodtf


T IC DOLOREUX-Positively cured without tie
use of the lancet, however long standing, by Mrs
MOTT, he celebrated Female Physician. See ad-
vertisement. ap22iseodtf
ITS FITS! FITS !-Persons laboring unde
this distressing malady can be positively c.-red by
Mrs. MOTT, the celebrated Female Physicia.-
ap22iseodtf
A STHMA AND PHTHISIC.-Persons troubled
with these distressing diseases can meet with al-
most intsant relief and speedy cure by applying to
Mrs. MOTT, the celebrated Female Physician. See
advertisement. ap22 iseodtf
F"EMALE BEAUTY.-The greatest disfiguremen
I to female beauty is superfluous hair. All persons
troubled with this disfigurement can have it positively
removed without injury to the skin, and will only de
tain them from five to ten minutes, by Mrs. MOTT,
the celebrated Female Physician. The application is
applied by herself, at her residence, 119 Spring street,
west side of Broadway. Hours for sdeing patients
from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.


BY order of Daniel P. Ingraham, Esq., Associate
Judge of the Court'of Common Pleas, for the
city and county of New York, notice is hereby given,
pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorising


S- SEE F) iST PAGE OF, TAIS PAPER.
1iBOOK-KEEPING, :'
C 88 Cedar st., nei Broadway.,
*. C. MARSH, Accountant, infonrp the public
that his Roxms continue open every evening, from 7 to
9 o'clock, for the purpose of giving instruction in the
Theory and Practice of Book-keeping. The course
averages about 20 lessons, which may be taken in suc-
cessive ever. igs, or at the convenience of the pupil,
as the instrn '.ion is individual and not in classes
Instructi vr is also given during the day, from 9 to 2,
and 4 to 6
[ Prospectuses, witu terms, and a full account of the
method may be had at the Rooms. -21
TrHEI ART OP DANCING AND WALTZING.
.--MR. CHAgRUAUD respectfully acquaints his
friends and the ladies and gentlemen, that a new class
will he formed, at half past 7 o'clock, on Monday
evening next, 2d December, for gentlemen and mas-
ters, and one 'for ladies and misses, on Tuesday next,
3d, at half past 3 o'clock, afternoon. Soiree Balls as
usual, every Thursday evening, at his Rooms, No. 20
White street. n26
A LABOR' OF YEARS REDUCED TO
TWEVE HOURS!!"
THE ANTI-ANGULAR SYSTEM OF


WRITING
T HIS unrivalled and much approved system of
Mercantile aid Epistolary Writing is now of-
fered to le taught (during the three winter months) and
is guaranteed to all in TWELVE LESSONS, from
this date. and to continue till THE END OF FEB-
RUARY, FOR TEN DOLLARS.
MR. BRISTOW respectfully acquaints the public,
that he has reduced the price of this course of lessons
from FIFT]N DOLLARS, to the very moderate sum
of
TEN DOLLARS.
He presumes that this reduction, at this season,will
meet the approbation of all, and particularly of those
whose hand-writing is defective, cramped or irregular.
Academy No. 175 Broadway, N. Y.
In announcing this reduction in.price, Mr. B. re-
spectfully assures the Ladies and Gentlmern of New
York and Brooklyn, that the long experience he has
had in teaching, and the satisfaction he has so general-
ly given, leads him to desire that the great advantage
of his System.should be more extendsiely known, and
that. the price shall not be an obstacle.
The present arrangement is the most economical
plan that can be proposed to induce the public at large
to benefit themselves by Mr. B.'a instruction, the ex-
pense being within the means of every person to ac-
quire this indispensible and useful art. He intends to
continue the reduced term ONLY TILL THE END
OF FEBRUARY, 1840.
MR. BRIsTOW hopes that all in VNew Yorh who
write a S.ID, INDIFFERENT, ILLEGIBLE, DEFORMED
OR CRAMPED HAND, will avail themselves of this op-
portunity to obtain
IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS, OF ONE
HOUR EACH!
a truly handsome, permanent, expeditious and elegant
hand-writing expressly adapted to the Counting-Room,
and to all the Mercantile purposes of Life and Business
in this Commercial City; for Letters, Bills of Ex-
change, Invoices, Sales, Orders, Notes, Receipts,
the Journal Entry, and the Ledger, and is POSiTIVE-
LY ,acquired by every one, from the ages of TEN to
SIXTY, no matter how bad the pupil's writing may
be.
THE LADIES meet daily at 11 and 12 o'clock;
these Hours are devoted entirely to Ladies,-they are
taught in 12 Lessons a truly neat, graceful delicate
and elegant style of Writing, the only fashionable one
of the day.
CI7 Persons who know not how to write at a!l, or have
iever written, are taught to write an elegant hand in
Eighteen Lessons!! !en
*** Merchants and Strangers visiting New York
can complete a course of Lessons in 2 or 3 days.
l" The Steel and Common Pen or Quill, are both
used at Mr B's Academy.
N. B.-Mr Bristow is to be seen at his Academy,
175 Broadway, from 9 A. M., to 1, or from 3 to 8 P. M.
n29
PEACH MOUNTAIN COAL.-The subscribers
have on hand Peach Mountain Coal, of superior
quality, which they offer for sale in the lump, broken,
egg and nut sizes, at the market prices, delivered free
of cartage.
LAING, RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st.
corner of Le Ray andTGreenwich street,
n13 and East Broadway and Gouveneur sts.
PEACH MOUNTAIN COAL AFLOAT.-The
subscribers have on hand Peach Mountain Coal,
of superior quality, which they offer for sale in the
lump, broken, egg and nut sizes, at the market rates,
delivered free of cartage.,
LAING & RANOOLPH, 250 Washington st,,
corner of Le Roy and Greenwich sts.
nl3 ad n.East Broadwvy and Gouveneur- ts.
T ACKAWANNA COAL.-Egg and broken, $6
L_ 50 per ton ; large nut, $6 do. do. Delivered iq
any part of New York and Brooklyn free ef cartage.
Apply at 53 William, corner of Pine, at the corner of
Beach and West, and the nod-west corner of King
and Greenwich streets, New York; or at the Coal
Yard, foot of Jackson street, Brooklyn. n9
COAL.-The subscribers have on hand Riddled
Newcastle, Virginia, and fine Liverpool Coal, for
smith's and manufacturers' use; and coarse Newcastle,
Liverpool, Sidney, Pictou and Kennall Coal, for grate
and manufacturing uses, for sale in lots to suit purcha-
sers, at the market rates.
LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st.
cor. of Le Roy and Greenwich sts.
ol6 and East Broadway and Gouverneur sts.
RS MOTT, the celebrated Female Phiysician o
New York, having just received a large quantity
of herbs, roots, and essential oils from Europe, not to
be obtained in this country, will be able to cure those
diseases which have baffled the skill of the most emi-
nent physicians. Mrs. Mott positively pledges herself
to cure or relieve all diseases incident to the human
trame, and more especially the following:-rheuma-
tism of however long standing, tic doloreux. gout con-


JOSIAH RICHARDPS, Ancttioeer.
BY uAnuaW RIGIIAIIDS & PLATT.,
Storr'196 Bwoadway.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. & FRIDAY.,
4th, 5th, nA 6th -December.
Commencing at 5 o'clock, each evening. ;
The Professional and Miscellanedus Library of the
late DAVID GRAHAM Esq., constituting onaeof the
moat extensive and valuatle collections of Books ever
offered at auction. Amongthe LAW BOOKS are-0-
The Reports of Johnsom, Weadell, Cowen, Vesey Jr.'
Fspinasse, Muimford, Durnford and East. Vesey and
Beame, Call, Salked,- Swamnon, Ro6t, Dyer, Doug."
las, Hening & Mamford, Piere, Williams, Ridgeway,
Baivwell atid Aldawon, BenhBury, Hardresu, elver.
ton, Starkie, Croke, Brown, Comyn, Merivale Laht,
Wilis, Cranch, Saunders, Biney, allison, Yeatie,
Dickens, BurPWk Ht1l, Bl0oitone. Campbell. East.,
Eutwyche, Strange, Raymonds, Hopkins, Mauon,
Peters Kelyngs, Robinson.
Paige's Chancery Reports, English Chancery do. T
vols Edward's Chancery do, 2 vols ; Johnson'a do.
do; Modemrn Reports, 12 vol; Wetwortb's Plead
ings, 10 vols, with index, English Common Law Re-.
ports, 22 vols; Cowen and Johnson's Digest; John-
son's Cases, Kent's Commentaries, Law Magazine,
"18 vols ; City Hall Reeorder, 8 vols;, Jacob Law
Dictionary, 6 volsi Dunla's Practice, 2 vols ; New-
mina's Conveyancing, 6 vol.; Coke' Institutes and
Reports, 14 vol; Massachusett's Reports, 15 vols;
Brown's Parliamentary R reports, 8 vols; Bacan's
Abridgement, 8 vols; Barton's Conveying, 6 vol.; .
Instructor Clericales, 6 vols; Petersdorfs Conmno
Law, 15 vols; Baylie's Digested Index, 3 rolt; Ham
mond's Digest, 2 vols, &c. &c.
The MISCELLANEOUS department comprisa"i
many standard&Theological, Hist., MediMa, aid Cluai
cal Works and works in general eranue,.of the t
editions and in good condition. Tbi f Li-
brary will be sold on THURSDY'ani" Y
Evening. I I
It includes a copy of Riahardson'. woaW f~r ciety of Arts, 29 vols; Gibbon's BRme, o is~ b -
nal's Indies, 6 -vols; Langhorne'a Psutaroh, 8. vol;
Campbell's Naval :History of Great Britlin,u vok;
Rabelais's Works, 4 vols; Edinburgh Review, 70 ovol,
complete set, half RuMia; American Quarterly do.,61
volt; British Poets, 8 r .i .-
Also-The Works of Brkely. H, T dy,
Halyburton, Leighton, Bhraker, Hoe. Robert Ha
Chalmier's Discourse; MVbriead do; Blair's r- :
mons, 5 vole; Buck's Theological Dicty; Magenoa '.
the Atonement, 2 vols- Dwight's Sermnoa's. Life of
Christ, 2 v0la; Paley's Evideices, 2 vols; Hors Mo.
saics; Brown's Dicty of the BiJble; Santt's Bible' S
vols; England Delineated, 2 volp; Brewer's "BEautua -
of Ireland, 2 v; Oldfield's Repesentative History of
G. B. and Ireland, 6 v; Tour Through G. Britain, 4v;
Smith's Wealth of Natiens, 2 v; Lelaad's Ireland, 3
v; Johnson's Dictionary, 2v, to; Ainsworth's Diction.
ary,4to; Gregory's Diety oathe Arts and Science, ,
v, 4to; Swift's Works, 1$ a Shaftsbury's Characteris.
tics, 3 v, Hudibras, 2 v, vo, fine oopy; Ireland's Life
of Napoleon, 4v; RusseU'a Europ, jv; Lord flacon's
Works, 10v; Burke's Wors,. v;J ohnson's Works, 6
vols; Gallery of Portrait; Wept's Gaery of Pic.
tures; Heeren's Ancient and Modern History, rvols,
& C. & C. & C. .
Also, two handsome mahogany book cases, glaud,
with d oce tables. writing desks, &. -
Catalogues are now ready, and th- whole
fpr examination. r. ..
AT .PRIVATE SALE.--lo doen W"e,,.s.
Old Spellings, an exceletrt article.
Also, 100 reams double medium Printing Paper.
WALDE1N PELL, Alkutioneer.
D. LW..
TOMORROW 87 et.
At i11 0 clock, in front of the store. ,
00 baskets Champagne, ,
Bale Rope-l50O coils bale.rope.
Rio Coftee-0o ba Rio Cffee
Indigo-2 ceroons indigo
Mae-7 bg racaibbCofee-47 bags Maracaibo Coffee.
slightly damaged
Fresh Bordeaux Prunes-100 eas fresh Bordeaux
Prunes, in small wooden boxes
Almonds-13 bbls shelled Almoad.. '
WEDNESDAY. '
12 o'clock, in front of the stores of Mesrt. Logus &
Boulcguet, Nos. 71 and 73 Front at. -
Sale of Almonds, Prunes, ClaretSwet Oil, Brandy,
Fruits, &c.-The cargo of the brig Oriole, put up, just
arrived in fine order, in a abort pasgs direct from
Bordeaux, consisting of 380. MoasfA B"ordeaux
Prunes, in wood and fancy botes; 8WA Rilality and:
style of a acar peor td'any ever' e orted iato
this country; I cas~s ~gitaining each 10 "escritoire"
shaped cartoon Imperiai Prunes, of extra quality; 30 .
40 bales soft sh Almond, w .cro.w. '.*y
Im cases assorted Brandy Fruit '
100 d6 Bordeaux Cordials, jz. N 'I
OrCreme de R Patfait Amout,,W
600 Mtsaoet Bordeaux oif
300 casaseLatitte;
80 caksawe' Barsac and White Wines
.12 gba frsh Mhaga shelled Almnw r4
85 hhds superior Bordeaux CIaret. .-
5 do extra d -" do ..,
36 baskets white rine Vywinegar
Cognac Brandy--35 haI 'pies old Cogn'nac Brandy,
. Pinet, Castillo & Co." riand, vary. hrr ar,
Castile Soap,-100 cases Castile Soap.
Absynthe--so50 cases Switss Absynr i
Irish Whiskey-2 puncheons super Irish Whiskey.
Terms, which will le liberal, wrfll be made known
at the time of sale.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. Ilth.
At 3 o'clock, on Duryee's Whiaf, E R.
Superior St Domingo Mahogany--?Th ealntire cargo
of the brig ---, from the city of St [)eningo, con-
sisting of -logs su~enor south side St Dominago Ma.
hogany, represented as an unusually fine lotofwood,
adapted te the European market. -.Dalers and expor-.
ters are invited to examine it while landing. Terms--
4 months, over $100, approved endorsed notes; in all
cases, city names.


AT PRIVATE SALE.
70 casks Teneriffe Wine
120 do St Lucar wine
400 cases claret.
Bi7 D. C. & W. PELL will give particular at-
tention to sales of Household Furniture.
L. M. HOFFMAN, Auctione(r.
BY L. X. HOFFMA I & Cu. -
Stoir corner of Wall and Front streets.
L. M. Hofrman &C o. will give their attention te
Furniture Sales.
TOMORROW.
At 11 o'clock, in front of the auction room,
Sugar, &c-25 hds Porto Rico sugar, 30 db do mo.
lasse, a quantity of damaged teas, 50 qr casks of port
wine, 25,000 Spanish segars, 10 bbls peach brandy, 50
chests and 100 half chests young hyson tea, 11 boxes
sperm candles, 50 bags coffee, 200 cases, each 15 car.
toons, fresh Bordeaax prunes, 100 bls Brazil sugar
WEDNESDAY.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 640 Broadway.
Splendid Fquriture and silver-By order of the Ex-
ecutor's on the estate of the late John Mason, a large
and splendid assortment of household and kitchen fur-
niture, consisting of Brussels and ingrain carpets,
damask and silk curtains, pier and mantel glasses,
bronze and gilt mantel lamps, clocks, han ing lamps,
dining, tea and breakfast tables ; pier ani centre do,
sofas, divans, chairs, diniagnd tea sets, a quantity of
silver and cut glass, dressing bureaus, wardrobes,wash.
stands with marble tops, French bedsteads, mattrasses,
feather beds, bedding, &a. .
Also, a quantity ofkitchen furniture, with which the
sale will commence.
Catalogues will be ready on the day ofsale.
At 11 o'clock, in front of the auction room,
41 ceroons prime Manilla indigo, saentire invoice,
received per ship Roman
Mahogany.-At 3 o'clock, at Martin's yard, E R,
the cargo of St Domingo mahogany, consisting of 376
logs, crotches, &c. Catalogues on the day of sale.
GEORGE B. ROLLINS, Auctioneer.
BY WILKINS, ROLLINS & CO*
(Sales Room No. 17 Broad street.)
n7r W. R. & Co. have made arrangements, in ad
edition to their sales of Real Estate, at public and o.-
vate sale to attend to sales of HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NITURE, cargoes of Mahogany, Groceries, &c. &o.
and to transact a general Auction and Commission bu.
siness.
W. R. & Co. have opened a REGISTER for the
dlHOTRvtin t ofp nrn-v- -"" r) Tr A r"'! a A 1r"


r CARD.
INSTRUCTION INSINGGING.-Mrs BAILEY,
Vocalist, respectfully informs her friends and families
in New York, that she continues to give Lessons in
Singing, and is prepared to increase the number of her
pupils. Young ladies taught in classes or separately,
and at .their own residence, if preferred. For terms,
&c., apply or address Mrs. B., 84 Walker street, or at
Mr. Millett's Music Saloon, 329 Broadway.
n19 Imis
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY, of the City of New
York.-The Anniversary Meeting of this Society
will be held at the American Hotel, on FRIDAY, 6th
of December next, at half past 4 o'elock, P. M., when
the officers elect for the ensuing year will be installed,
and other business transacted. Punctual attendance
is requested. The Anniversary Dinner will take
place at 5 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from
either of the following Stewards, viz :
David C. Colden, John A. King,
Anthony J. Bleecker, Alex. R. Wyckoff,
James I. Jones, Jonathan Nathan,
James Bowen.
Or from the Secretary, at his office, No. 9 Nassau
street.
By order, HAMILTON FISH, Secretary.
n30 6tis
E ENGLISH ANNUALS FOR 1840-D. APPLE-
TON & CO. beg to inform their customers and
the public generally, that the entire supply of SU-
PERB LONDON ANNUALS FOR 1840 is now
arrive', .."d for sale at their European and American
Bookstore.
Heath's Gems of Beauty, edited by Lady Blessing-
ton; the plates of this work far surpass any of the
previous volumes, royal 4to, figured silk.
The Belle of the Season; twelve plates, under the
direction of Mr. Heath, with a poem by Lady Bless-
ington, superbly bound. This is the most splendid
Annual of the season.
The Forget-Me-Not, by Shoberl, 12 plates, 12mo,
morocco.
Heath's! Picturesque Annual; illustrative of Wind-
sor Castle, from drawings by Harding, with a full
length equestrian portrait of Queen Victoria, silk,
large 8vo.
Heath's Book of Beauty, silk, large 8vo.
Heath's Keepsake, figured silk, large 8vo.
The Amaranth, by I' K Harvey, 13 superb engrav-
ings, imperial 4to.
Friendship's Offering and Winter's Wreath, 10
plates, 12mo, morocco.
Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book.
Juvenile Scrap Book, by Mrs. Ellis, 16 plates, 8vo.
Book of the Boudoir, imperial 4to, morocco.
The Iris, imperial 4to, morocco.
Oriental Annual, 8vo, morocco.
Character and Costume in.Turkey and Italy, impe-
rial 4to, morocco, 21 plates.
A splendid assortment of elegantly bound standard
English works and illustrated books, also for sale as
above. 200 Broadway. d2
PORTER-220 casks Porter and Brown Stout,
quarts and pints, landing in fine order, and for
sale by GRACIE & CO.
d2 20 Broad street.


I








~ -*.r-. .--,~ %c.rc~rl.~ ,-j.rrv- -


NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS


.Th proprietors of the several ines of Packets be,
tween New York and Liverpool, have arranged for
their sailing from each port on tne 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th,
and 25th of every month; the ships to succeed each
other in the following order, viz:


o tJs




T Z
se ships are al o the itcas, ndby..

e a 10 a ro ier o aewaa



tars, pa4 4 ot '
tow *Wn to=== WS
'co




These ships are all of the rt class, and ably co-
zaanded, with elegant accommodations for passengers.
The price ef passage from New York to Liverpool, is
fixed at $140, and from Liverpool to New York at 35
guineas, including wines, stores and bedding. Neither
the captain or owners will be responsible for any let-
ters, parcels or packages, unless regular bills of lading
are sighed therefore.
Agents for the ships Oxford, North America, Eu-
rope, Columbus, South America, England, Orpheus,
and Cambrief
GOODKUE & CO. or 1,,,oth atN.Y
C. H. MARSHALL, 4 South at N. V
BARING BROTHERS & CO. Liverpool.
Agents for shwps Westchester, Virginian, Sheffiele,
ard United States.
ROBERT KERMIT, 75 South st., N. Y.
T. & I. SANDS & CO. Liverpool.
Agents for ship Shakspeare, Independence, Roscoe
and George Washirgton.
GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO.
134 Front st., N. Y.
WILDES, PICKERSGILL & CO. Liverpool.
Agents for the ships Roscius, Siddons, Sheridan,
and Garrick.
E. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st., N. Y.
WM. f& JAS. BROWN & CO. Liverpool.
NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.


FSTo sail from NewYork on the 25th, and Liverpool
oH the 13th of each month.
From New York.
N Ship GARRICK, Capt. A. S. Palmer, 25th Octoberl
New ship ROSCIUS, Capt. John Collins, 25th Nev|
Ship SIDDONS, Capt. N. B. Palmer, 25th Dec.
Ship SHERIDAN, Aug. F. Depeyster, 25th Jan.
.From Liverpool.
Ship SIDDONS, 13th Oct.
=Ship SHERIDAN, 13th Nov.
Ship GARRICK, 13th Dec.
New ship ROSCIUS, 13th Jan.
Those hips are all of the first class, upwards of
1000 tons, built in the city of New-York, with such
improvement as comi ne great speed with unusual
comfort for passengers. Every care has been taken
in the arrngement of their accommodations.' The
price 4of-pt age hence is $140, for which ample stores,
mciuW-ig *ine, &c., will be provided. These ships
will be commanded by experienced masters, who will
make every exertion At give general satisfaction.-
Neither the captains or owners of these ships will be
accountable for anyjetters, parcel or packages sent
by them, unless regular bills of -lading are signed
herefor. Por freight or passage, apply to
S- -. E LCOLLINS & Co. South st. N ew York, or to
SWM. & JAS*,BROWN & CO., Liverpool.
Letter by the packets will tbe charged 12i cents pe
aingle sheet, 50 cetts p r ounce, and newspapers
cent nh. fral



ouisiana anMd ~iew-Yrork Line of markets.
(To stilf every other Monday.)
-Ship MISSISSIPPI, Capt. C. Hilliard, Oct, 21.
LOUISVILLE, Capt. Allen, Nov. 4th.
SASPE1ARE, Capt. A. Britton, Nov. 18th.
,, IffNTSVLIE, Capt. J. Eldridge, Dec 2d.
: SALRATOGA, Capt. W. Hathaway, Dec. 16th.
YAZOO, Capt. Trask, Dec. 30th.
The above ships ate all of thn.irst class, coppered
and copper fastened, of a light draft of water, and
built idjn'i city expressly for the trade, with elegant
Sasoo ,mmidations for passengers, and commanded by
able s=d experienced masters. The price of passage
from New-York to New-Orlean is fixed at $80, and
fromNewOetantoNew York at $90,withoutliquors.
They will at H tlimnesbe towed up and down the Mis-
*issiMpi by steamboats, and the strictest punctuality
ob redmin their time of sailing. Neither the owners
or captain of these ships willbe responsible for jewel-
ry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware,
*r for any letters, -&acel or package sent by or put on
board of them, unless regular bills of leading are taken
for the same, and the value therein expressed. All
goodasnt to the subscriber, will be forwarded free of
eommissia. For freight or passage, apply to
F. K. COLiNS & CO. 56 South street.
No gooEd reiieivra after the Saturday evening pre-
viustootlqda.y.~ofjing. ol2


SLVEBRPOOL LINK OF PACKETS.


To sail from New York and Liverpool in'the fol-
lowing order:
Prom Nw York. I Liverpool.
Ship TRICK HENRY, ( .7 Aug. 25
K1 H ,M 7 Dc. 25
(ew) tons, J. C. Delano, u 7 Apr. 25
Sh' NDEEDECE, Aug. 7 Sept. 25
ShipNDEPENDENCE Dec. 7 Jan. 25
,800tonu*,s E yNy, April 7 May 25
Shi., 7W toik(S ept. 7 Oct. 25
Ship R OE. 700 tos, Jan. 7 Feb. 25
Ieary Huttleson, May 7 June 25
Ship SHNGTON, Oct. 7 Nov. 25
?5 ~p .F eb 7 Mar. 25
50 tons, A. Burrows, June 7 July 25
These *hips are all of the first class, and ably com-
randed, with elegant accommodations for passengers.
The piece of passage from New York to Lwerpool is
140; including wines, stores and bedding, and $120
without winew. .
Neither the captain nor owners will be responsible
for any leerw, pareela, or packages, unless regular
bills of lMdin are signed therefore Apply to
B5, GRIN NELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front at
PACKETS"(POR HAVRE-UNION LINE.


T sail from w on te and 24th,
aod fron Havre It, &h, and 16th of every month.
From New York. From Havre
Oct. e* I 1
Feb. > Sh4ip I. PHILIPPE, J. Castoff. Mar. 16
Mar. 24 (July ,8
.Ot. 24) Dec. 8
Feb. 16 Shp IOWA, (new) W. W. Pell, April 1
June 8) lJuly 16
.Nov.W ShIPBc, U ITNDY, LD, AAril 816


lHOBOKEN FERRY.
The Steamboats HOBOKEN
*SES- S S .I and PIONEER will ply con-
ggB BBBBBB" -stantly between Barclay street
and' Hboken. The NEWARK will leave Canal
street -at the commencement of each hour and half
hour, and Hoboken every intermediate quarter, during
the day.
The FAIRY QUEEN will leave Christopher street
at the commencement of each hour and half hour, and
Hoboken every intermediate quarter during the day.
A boat runs from Barclay street until 10 o'clock, P.
M jy2
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.



On and after the 1st day of November, the Cars will
run as follows:
From the City Hall, Walker street and Harlem,
from 7 o'clockA. M. every hoai ,iLtil 8 o'clock P. M.
From City Hall and 15th sw'et every five minutes,
from 7 o'clock A. M until 8 o'clock P. M.
Rates of fare from City Hall and Walker street-To
Harlem, 25 cts. To Yorkville, 181ets. To Forty-
second st. 12 cts. To Fifteenth st. fj cets. From
Harlem to City Hall, 25 cts. To Fifteenth st. 18 cts.
To Forty second st. 121 cts. To Yorkville, 61 ets.
Fare on Sundays to and from City Hall and Fif-
teenth street, 121 cents.
o31 J. S. WHIGAM, Superintendant.
OjW&W% NEW ARRANGEMENT.
NEWARK AND NEW
YORK.- The fast sailing
steamer PASSAIC, Captain
Martin, on and after November 6th, will changeher
hours of running, and leave as follows:
NEW YORK. I NWARK.
Foot of Barclay st. Centre Wharf.
10i o'clock, A. M. [ 8 o'clock, A. M.
3j P.M. | 1 P.M.
On Sunday the PASSAIC will leave-
10o'clock, A. M. | 8 o'clock, A. M.
3j P.M. I, 1 P.M.
Fare 184 cents. n7
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD & TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY.
Newark, Elizabethtown, Rahway, and New Brunswick.


NEW BRUNSWICK TRAINS.
(From foot of Liberty street, New Yoik.)
Leave Newu York. Leave New Brunswick.
At 9 o'clock, A.M. daily. j At 7j o'clock, A. M. daily.
4* P.M. do. 121 noon do.
9 P.M. do.
On Sunday, the 7j A. M. trip from New Bruns-
wick, is omitted.
Fare between New York and Elizabethtown, 371
cents; Rahway, 50 cents; New Brunswick, 75 cents.
NEWARK ACCOMMODATION TRINS
From the foot of Courtlandt st., N. Y., (daily) Sun-
day's excepted.
Leave New York. Leave Newark.
At 9 o'clock, A. M. 7j o'clock, A. M.
11 9 "
2 P.M. 101 "
4 41 P. M.
4 3 "
7 5 "
12 8 "
10 "
On Sunday, passengers for Newark will take the
New Brunswick trains from foot of Liberty st., leaving
at 9 o'clock, A. M. and 4- P. M. Returning, pass
through Newark, at l P. M. and 10 P. M.
Fare between Jersey City and Newark, 37j cents.
Passengers who procure their tickets at the Ticket
Offices, receive a Ferry Ticket gratis, besides prevent-
ing confusion and delay after crossing the river.
It? Tickets are received by the conductors only on
the day when purchased.
The Town Tracks in the City of Newark have been
underlet, and passengers will be carried to and from
the Depot to meet the arrivr! and departure of tne
trains for 61 cents each.
IX7 For freight trains, see advertisement. s28


CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD I
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

mm low AaL"fS^


-~I I3~~ 9 IEU~B U' iun -


LINE


i Y-W w w -w --
Daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 7 o'clock, A. M. from
pier No. 2, North River.
SEVEN O'CLOCK LINE.
By steamboat INDEPENDENCE to South Am1
boy, from thence to Bordentown. via Railroad, and
thence in steamboat NEW PHILADELPHIA,
and arrive in Philadelphia s little after I o'clock,
in time, (except when detqh.ed by extraordinary cir-
cumstances) to connect. with the Baltimore Line,
which leaves at 21 o'clock. -
Fare to Philadelphia, -----------..................------..... $3 00
Forward Deck Passengers to Philadelphia,...$2 25
To Trenton,---.-----------..................$2 00
Forward deck-to Trenton,....-----......--..--..$--1 50
To Perth and SouthAmboy-------------................ 50
To Freehold and Monmouth, via Stage from
S Hightstown, -................. ........... 1 50
i. Breakfast and dinner provided on board
Breakfast, ......-----------------------50 cents.
Dinner, ---------.....--------.--------...50 cents.
All Baggage at the riskof its owner.
s24 IRA BLISS, Agent.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ROAD LINE-DIRECT.
Via N ewark, New Brunswick, Princeton and Trenton.
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS.



Leave New York, from the foot of Liberty street, daily,
at 9 o'clock A. M, and at 41 o'clock P. M.
Fare through in both lines, $4.
Fare to Trenton, $2,50; to Princeton, $2.
Passengers will procure their tickets at the Office,
foot of Liberty street, where a comnmiolious Steam-
boat will be in readiness to convey them to Jersey
City, with baggage crates on board.
Philadelphia baggage goes through without being
opened by the way .
Each train is provided with a Ladies' Car, in which
are apartments and dressing rooms expressly for their
use.
Returning, the Lines will leave Philadelphia at 81-
o'clock, A. M. and 5 P. M.
Passengers by the Morning Line arrive in Philadel
phia in time to connect with the Afternoon Line from
that city to Baltimore, (daily, Sundays excepted.) n26


LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.


To sail on the 1st, 10th and 20th of every month.
This Line of packets, will hereafter be composed
of the following ships, which will succeed each other
in the order in which they are named, sailing punc-
tually from New York and Portsmouth on the 1st,
20th vid 20th, and from London on the 7th, 17th. and
27th of each month as follows:
From N. York. From Lond. 4 Ports.
Jan. i ) ( Feb. 17 Feb. 20
May 1). ST. JAMES, Junel7 June20
Sept. 1 S. Sebor. Oct. 17 Oct. 20
Jan. 20 ) { Mar. 7 Mar.10
May4 20 GLADIATOR, July 7 July 10
Sept.20 ) Thos. Britton. Nov. 7 Nov 10
Feb. 10) Mar. 27 Apr. 1
June 10> WELLINGTON. July 27 Aug. 1
Oct. 10) D. Chadwick. Nov. 27 Dec. 1
Feb. 20) (Apr. 7 Apr. 10
June 20 QUEBEC. Aug. 7 Aug. 10
Oct. 20) F. H. Hebard, Dec 7 Dec. 10
Mar. 10) (Apr. 27 May 1
July 10 SAMSON. Aug. 27 Sept. 1
Nov. 10 Russell Sturges. Dec. 27 Jan. 1
Apr.1 May 17 May 20
Aug. 1 ONTARIO Sept.17j Sept.20
Dec. 1 Henry Huttleson. (Jan. 171Jan. 20
These ships are alll of the first class, about 600 tons
burthen, %ld are commanded by able and experienced
navigators. Great care will be taken that the beds,
stores, &c., are of the best description. The price of
Cabin 'passage is now fixed at $140, outward for each
adult, which includes wines and liquors. Neither the
captains nor the owners of these packets will be re-
= sponsible for any letters, parcels, or packages sent by
them, unless regular bills of lading are signed therefore.
Apply to GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO
selO 134 Front st.. N. YV.


OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETh.


The Old Line of Packets for Liverpool will hereaf-
ter be despatched in the following order, excepting that
when the sailing day falls on Sunday, the ship will sail
on the succeeding day, viz:
From New York. From Liverpool.
July 19 9 Sept. 7
Nov. 19 The NEW YORK (new)--90 Jan. 7
Mar. 19) tons-Wm. C. Barstow. (May 7
Aug. 1) ( Sept.19
Dec. 1 The CAMBRIDGE--850 tons--, Jan. 19
April 1 ) Ira Bursley. (May 19
Aug. 19 ( Oct. 7
Dec. 19. The NORTH AMERICA-610 Feb. 7
Aprill9 tons-W. E. Hoxie. (June 7
Sept. 1 Oct. 19
Jan. 1 The EUROPE-618 tons-E. G. Feb. 19
May 1) Marshall. June 19
Sept.19) (Nov. 7
Jan. 19. The OXFORD-800 tons--J. Mar. 7
May 19) Rathbone. (July 7
Oct. 1) (Nov.19
Feb. 1 The COLUMBU'S-700 tons-- Mar. 19
June 1) T. B. Cropper. (July 19
Oct. 19) Dec. 7
Feb. 19). The SOUTH AMERICA-616 April 7
June 19 tons-D. G. Bailey. Aug. 7
Nov. 1 ) Dec. 19
Mar. 1> The ENGLAND-750 tons-B. < April 19
July 1) L. Waite. (Aug. 19
The ships are not surpassed in point of elegance or
comfort in their cabin accommodations, or in their
fast sailing qualities, by any vessels in the trade.
The commanders are well known as men of char-
acter and experience; and the strictest attention will
always be paid to promote the comfort and conveni
ence of passengers. Punctuality as regards the days
of sailing, will be observed, as heretofore.
The price of passage outwards, is now fixed at $100,
for which ample stores of every description will be
provided, with the exception of wine and liquors,
which will be furnished by the stewards if required
Neither the captains or the owners of these ships
will be responsible for any letters, parcels or packa-
ges sent by them, unless regular bills of lading are
signed therefore. For freight or passage, apply to
GOODHUE & CO., 64 South st., or
C. II. MARSHALL, 38 Burling slip, N. Y
and to BARING, BROTHERS & CO.,
o29 Liverpool
M DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCES IN
BROOKLYN.-TO LET, the two two story
I dwellings, with the basement above ground, now
finishing,in Sands street, between Bridge and Gold sts.,
(within five minutes walk of Fulton Ferry.) Both are
neatly finished, with marble mantels, and desirable for
genteel tenants. Possessiou 1st November, or in Oc-
ober if wished. Apply to
s25 ROBERT SPEIR, 96 Pine st.
HOUSE WANTED.-A two story house
E1f wanted to rent, near Broadway, or higher up-
town, within a convenient distance of some line
of omnibuses. Address box No. 776 Upper Post Of
fice. s17
FOR SALE-A house at Hoboken, the re-
sidence of the subscriber, with large garden,
grape vine, asparagus beds, &c. The furniture,
all new and of the best kind, may be had also, with
right of ferriage. Can be seen at any time.
JOSHUA R. SANDS.
Hoboken, Nov. 5, 1839. n7
M TO LET-A convenient Office in the new
gr oanite building in Burling slip, one door from
''~ilouth st. Inquire of C. H. MARSHALL, 38
Burling slip. o30 tf
____ FOUR SALE-An excellent farm of about 40
No acres, and genteel residence, at East Neck in the
..'a' town of Huntington, Long Island, very pleasant-
ly situated, directly upon the water, in the neighbor-
hood of good Schools, Physicians, and Churches of
various denominations. A good dwelling house, barns
and out buildings ; a very good landing for manure,
Fine Orchards in bearing, and a garden containing a
very choice collection of roses and other shrubbery.
The furniture, crops, and farming tools inay be had if
applied for immediately, together with the stock, which
embraces some fine cows, sheep, anda great variety o!
very choice poultry. Communication with the cit)
twice a day by the L. I. Railroad, or by steamboat via
Cold Spring.
There is fine fishing and genuine sporting in the vi
cinity, with very great facilities for boating and sailing,
rendering the place very attractive to a gentleman far-
mer.
Apply for further information to JAMES H. TI-
TUS, Esq., No. 13 Pine street, or to THOMAS
W. TUCKER, Esq., No. 5 Broad street, or to the
subscriber on the place.
s25 tf N.BLOODGOOD.


M FOR SALE-Several desirable Dwelling
Houses, of different values, in the vicinity of
_K Washington square. Apply to
J. GREEN PEARSON,
o9 27 Merchants' Exchange.
M TO LET-The superior Fire Proof Store,
22 Beaver street. Apply on the premises, or
to J. GRE EN PEARSON,
o9 tf 27 Merchants' Exchange.
R OOMS TO LET IN BROVDWAY.-Twc
Parlors, with Bed-Rooms attached. Also, ac-
commodations for two or three single gentlemen, to-
gether with Board. Apply at 337 Broadway. n2
_e_ FOR SALE.-The 3 Story House, with the
Lot in fee, in 9th street, between University
J Place and the 5th Avenue, now occupied by C.
W. How. Apply to I. GREEN PEARSON, -
o9 27 Merchants' Exchange.
TO SOCIETIES.-The Library Room in tlhe
Lyceum Building, No. 563 Broadway, will be let
for meetings of Societies, Clubs, &c., by the night or
by the season. It is every way adapted for the pur-
pose, being carpeted and furnished with a throne and
table, &c. Terms, $5 ber single evening.
n8 tf JOHN C. JAY, 22 Bond st.
rECTURE ROOM TO LET, by the day, night,
or year, in the Lyceum Building, No. 563 Broad-
way. Apply to JOHN C. JAY,
n8 tf 22 Bond st.
FIFTH AVENUE, ELEVENTH STREET &
I HARLEM LOTS FOR SALE.-Lots on Fifth
Avenue, between 14th street and Washington Square,
will be sold separately, or several laying together, in-
cluding the comer lots, each 26 feet by 100.
Lots on north side of Eleventh street, near Wooster
street, each 26 feet 5 inches front, by 103 feet 3. inches
deep.
Five lots at Harlem, very eligible situated. The
terms of payment made easy and accommodating.-
With those who wish to build on the lots, the whole
purchase money can remain on mortgage.
Apply to GEORGE W. GILES, No. 1 Nassau
street, corner of Wall street, between 12 and 3
o'clock, P. M jyz
FOR SALE-Lot No. 19 Howard street, 25 by 100
Feet, in the rear of the Rev. Dr. Eastburn's
Church, with the materials on the ground. Apply at
498 Broadway. iy23 tf


A NEW AND ADMIRED MUSIC.
TWILL, at his Music Saloon, is constantly pub-
lishing all the popular Songs, &c., &c. Among the
last publications are-
Oh I remember well, as sung by Miss Shirreff
I'll speak of thee, I'll love thee, too
Silent still, I dare not speak
Wild white rose. Pretty star of my fancy
The step of my love. The three ages of love.
The heart, that can feel. Happy land
I come, I come. Carrier dove, (English edition)
Invitation to the Ball, from Gustavus
When time hath bereft, do
I love her, how I love her, do
Masquarade Song, do
To read the Stars, do
Ansm er, Nightly Soceress, do
Peace within the grave, do
Quadrilles, from Gustavus
Gallopade from Gustavus Overture to Gustavus
Come away, conre away. The Grecian Daughter
To thee love, to thee love
I did not weep. Night at sea
The Beautiful day. My Normandy.
Come gang awa' wi me
Who'd a thought of seeing you
Hunter and his bride
Oh promise me to sing, (fifth edition)
Grand trumpet march, by Walsh
Strausf's celebrated Waltzes


NOTICES.
BY order fWashington unt, Esquire, a Judge o
Niagara County Courts, of the degree of Coun
seller at Law in the Supreme Court-Notice is here-
by given that an attachment has issued against the es-
tate of Jonathan Gilbert, a non-resident debtor; and
that the same will be sold for the payment of his
debts, unless he appear and discharge such attach-
ment according to law within nine months from the
first publication of this notice; and that the payment
ofany debts due to him by residents this State,and the
delivery to him, or for her use, of any property within
this State belonging to him, and the transfer of any
such property by him, are forbidden by law and are
void.
Dated at Lockport, the 20th day of June, 1839.
SAMUEL BROWN,.
je25 law9m Attorney for attaching creditor.
B Y order of Michael Ulshoeffer, first Juuge ot the
Court of Common Pleas for the City and Coun-
ty of New York, Notice is hereby given, pursuatlt to
the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments
against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has
issued against the estate of Charles R. Briggs and
Moses R. Munn, residents of the State of New Jer-
sey, and that the same will be sold for the payment of
their debts, unless they appear and discharge such at-
tachment, according to law, within nine months from
the first publicat ion of this notice ; and that the pay-
ment of any debts due to them by residents of this
State, and the delivery to them or for their use, of any
property within this State belonging to them, and the
transferof any such property by them, are forbidden by
law, and are void.
Dated the 19th day of April, 1839.
LEWIS M. RUTHERFORD,
apl9 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
BY order of the Honorable William Inglis, one ot
the Associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas for the City and County of New York, Notice is
hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute
authorizing attachments against non-resident debtors,
that an attachment has issued against the estate of
Samuel A. Belden, a non-resident of the State of New
York, and that the same will be sold for the payment of
his debts unless he appear and discharge such attach-
ment, according to law, within nine months from the
first publication of this notice ; and that the payment of
any debts due to him by residents of this State, and the
delivery to him or for his use, of any property within
this State belonging to him, and the transfer of any
such property by him, are forbidden by law and are
void.
Dated the 30th day of May, 1839,
SMITH BARKER,
my3 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditors.
Y order of the Hon6rable Michael Ulshoeffer, First
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the City
and County of New York, Notice is hereby given, pur-
suant to the provisions of the statute authorizing at-
tachments against non-iesident debtors, that an attach-
ment has issued against the estate of Soulet, Vignie
& Co., a mercantile firm doing business, in and resi-
dent at, the City of New Orleans, in the State of Lou-
isiana, and that the same will be sold for the payment
of their debts, unless they appear and discharge such
attachment, according to law, within nine months from
the first publication of this notice ; and that the pay-
ment of any debts due to them by residents of this
State, and the delivery to them or for their use, of any
property within this State belonging to them, and the
transfer of any such property by them, are forbidden by
law, and are void.
Dated the fourteenth day of June, 1839.
W. TEMPLETON JOHNSON,
jel5 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
PURSUANT to an order of the Surrogate of the
County of Kings, Notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against James II. HIalsey, late
of the city of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings, to pre-
sent the same with the vouchers thereof, to Eliza Hal-
sey, an executrix of the said deceased, at her residence,
No. 89 Sands street, in the city of Brooklyn, in the
county of Kings,ton or before the 18th day of January
qext.
Dated Brooklyn, Kings County, July 8, 1839.
ELIZA HALSEY, Executrix,
jyl3 law6m J. CONDIT HALSEY, Executor.
B Y order of the Honorable Michael Ulshoeffer, First
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the City
and County of New York, notice is hereby given, pur-
suant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attach-
ments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment
has issued against the estate of Richard Barker, resi-
dent of the City of Philadelphia, in the State of Penn-
sylvania, and that the same will be sold for the pay-
ment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such
attachment, according to law, within nine months from
the first publication of this notice; and that the pay
ment of any debts due to him by residents of this State,
and the delivery to him or for his use, of any property
within this State belonging to him, and the transfer of
any such property by him, are forbidden by law, and
are void. Dated the eighth day of July, 1839.
W. TEMPLETON JOHNSON,
jylO law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
DY order the Honorable William Inglis, Associate
.D Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the City ad County of New York, notice is hereby
given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute autho-
rizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that
an attachnrent has issued against the estate of Charles
F. Sibbala a resident of the State of Pennsylvania,
and that tlhe same will be sold for the payment of his
debts, unless he appear and discharge such attach-
ment, according to law, within nine months from the
first publication of this notice; and that the payment
of any debts due to him by residents of this State, and
the delivery to him or forhisuse,of any property within
this State belonging to him, and the transfer of any such
property by him, are forbidden by law, and are void.
Dated the 25th day of July, 1839.
MORRIS & BETTS,
jy26 law9m[A] Attorneys for Attaching Creditor.


B Y order of Daniel P. Ingraham, Associate Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas, for the city and
county of New York, notice is hereby given, pursuant
to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments
against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has
issued against the estate of Joseph W. Walker, a non-
resident of the State of New York, and that the same
will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he alf
pear and discharge such attachment, according to law,
within nine months from the first publication of this
notice; and that the payment of any debts due to him
by residents of this State, and the delivery to him or
for his use, of any property within this State belong-
ing to him, and the transfer of any such property by
him, are forbidden by law, and are void.-Dated the
8th day of April, 1839. SMITH -BARKER,
-Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
ap8law9tni '"
D EFAULT having been made in the payment of
the principal and interest, secured by a certain
Indenture of mortgage, bearing date the ninth day of
July, 1835, executed by James T. Watson, late of the
City of New York, deceased, to The New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company, and recorded in the
office of the Register of the City and County of New
York, in Liber 190 of Mortgages, page 1, the llth day
of July, 1835, on which mortgage there is now claim-
ed to be due the sum of $15,000 of principal, with in-
terest from December the 1st, 1838.
Notice is hereby given, that, by virtue of a power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, will be sold
at public auction, on the 25th day of February, 1840,
at 11 o'clock, at the Sales Room of E. H. Ludlow &
Co., No. 13 Broad street, in the City of New York,
the following described premises, viz.: All that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situate lying and being in
the First Ward of the City of New York, and known
and distinguished as No. 8. (eight,) in State street,
bounded as follows, viz.: southerly in front by State
street aforesaid, northerly in the rear by Pearl street,
easterly by land now or late of the estate of Moses
Rogers, and westerly by land of the estate of Cary
Ludlow, being thirty-five feet seven inches in breadth
towards State street, and eleven feet eleven inches in
the rear on Pearl street.
Dated New York, July 25th, 1839.
B. ROBINSON, Jr.
jy26 law24w Attorney for the Mortgagees.
NOTICE.-AIl persons having claims against ED
WARD R. JONES, late of this city, deceased,
are hereby notified to present the same for settlement
to Edward Jones, at his residence, No. 60 Broadway.
on or before the tenth"day of December next; and those
indebted are requested to make payment forthwith at
the same place.
Dated New York, June 6, 1839.


NOTICES.

BY order of William C. Hasbrouck, a Supreme
Court Commissioner in and for Orange County,
notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of
the statute authorizing attachments against abscond
ing and concealed debtors, that an attachment has
issued against the estate of John McKee, late an in-
habitant of this State, an absconding or concealed
debtor, lately residing in Warwick, in Orange county,
and that the same will be sold for the payment of his
debts, unless he appear and discharge such attach-
ment, according to law, within three months from the
first publication of this notice ; and that the payment
of any debt and the delivery of any property belonging
to such debtor, to him or to his use, and the transfer of
any property y by him for any purpose whatever, are for-
bidden by law, and are void. Dated the thirty-first
day of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine.
BATES & MCKISSOCK,
aul law3m Attorneys for Attaching Creditor.
B Y order of Hon. Frederick P. Stevens, Judge of
Erie County Courts, Counsellor, &c., Notice is
hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the statute
authorizing attachments against absconding, concealed
and non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued
against the estate of Aaron B. Ellsworth, a non-resi-
dgnt debtor, residing in the State of Ohio, and that the
same will be sold for the payment of his debts unless
he appear and discharge such attachment, according to
law, within nine months from the first publication of
this notice; and that the payment of any debt and the
delivery of any property belonging to such debtor by
residents of this State, to him or to his use, and the
transfer of any property by him for any purpose what-
ever, are forbidden by law, and are void.-Dated the
31st day of July, 1839.
JOHN M. BRADFORD,
au5 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
IN pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the
County of New York, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against Mary Klingser, late
of the City of New York, deceased, to present the
same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at
his Office, No. 20 Nassau street, in the city of New
York, on or before the tenth day of February next.
Dated New York, the 9th day of August, 1839.
ISAAC A JOHNSON,
a ul0 law6m Executor.
NTOTICE is hereby given to all persons having
Claims against the estate of James T. Watson,
late of the City of New York, deceased, that they are
required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof,
at the Office of the Administrator of the said estate, No
17 Broad street, in the city of Utica, on or before the
tenth day of April, 1840.-Dated Sept. 30, 1839.
JAMES WATSON WILLIAMS,
s28 law6m Administrator.
AT a Court of Chancery, held for the State of New
SYork, at the City of New York, on the fifteenth
day of October, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-
nine-
=Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of
the First Circuit.
Stephen Stryker vs. Evert A Bancker, and Cornelia
his wife, Elbert Herring, and Samuel B. Barrell.
It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this
Court, that the defendant, Samuel B. Barrell, resides
out of this State, but is a resident of one of the United
States, to wit: of the State of Massachusetts. On
motion of Abraham Crist, the solicitor for the com-
plainant, it is ordered that the said Samuel B. Barrell
cause his appearance to be entered in this cause, and
notice thereof to be served on the complainant's solici-
tor within four months from the date of this order.
And in case of the appearance of the said defendant,
Samuel B. Barrel, that he cause his answer to the coml
piainant's bill to be filed and a copy thereof to be ser-
ved on the complainant's solicitor within forty days af-
ter service of a copy of said bill, and in default there-
of said bill may be taken as confessed. And it is fur-
ther ordered that within twenty days the said corn
plainant cause this order to be published in the Stale
paper and in the New York American," a newspa-
per printed in the City and County of New York, and
that the said publication be continued in each of the
said papers at least once in each week for eight weeks
in succesion, or that he cause a copy of this order to be
personally served on the said defendant, Samuel B.
Bai rell, at least twenty days before the time prescribed
above for his appearance. A Copy,
o25 law8w HIRAM WALWORTH, Clerk.
D Y order of the hon. Jacob Lansing, first Judge of
L Albany Common Pleas, Counsellor, &c., notice is
hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute
authorising atl achments against non-resident debtors,
that an attachment has issued against the estate of
Francis Quarles, a non-resident debtor, and that the
same will be sold for the payment of his debts unless
he appear and discharge such attachment according
to law, within nine months from the first publication
of this notice ; and that the payment of any debts due
to him by residents of this State, and the delivery to
him, or for his use, of any property within this State
belonging to him, aid the transfer of any such property
by him, are forbidden by law and are void. Dated the
2d day of October, 1839.
WOODRUFF & JAWLEY,
o21 law9m Attorneys for Attaching Creditors.
DURSUANT to the Statute in such case made and
I provided, and in pursuance of an order of the
Surrogate of the County of New York, Notice is here-
by given to all persons having claims against Phelim
Quin, late of the City of New York, and of Putnam
county, deceased, to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscribers, at their place of business, I
that is to say: at the office of C. F. Grim, Attorney
and Counsellor-at-Law, No. 9 Nassau street, in the
City of New York, on or before the first day of May
next.-Dated New York, the 17th day of October, 1839
TIGHE DAVEY,
HUGH SWEENY,
Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Phelim
Quin. deceased. 24 law6mo


IN CHANCERY.-Before the Vice Chancellor of
the First Circuit.
At a Court of Chancery, held for the State of New
York, at the City Hall in the City of New York, on
the eighth day of October, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-nine-
Present-W. T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor, First
Circuit.
Peter Augustus Jay and Peter W. Radcliff, Execul
tors of James Thomson, deceased, vs. Edmund Wilkes,
Henry J. Seaman, Herman C. Adams, Richard Tay-
lor, Joseph McCutchan, Gerard W. Morris, Executor
of Honora Pyne, deceased, Sarah M. Drayton, Benja-
min R. Seaman, and Joseph L. Hewlett.
It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this
Court, that the defendants, Sarah M. Drayton, and
Benjamin R. Seaman, reside out of this State, but are
residents of the United States, to wit: the former of
the State of Pennsylvania, the latter, of the State of
New Jersey. On motion of L. M. Rutherford, Esq.,
of counsel for the complainants, it is ordered that the
said Sarah M. Drayton and Benjaman R. Seaman,
cause their appearance to be entered and notice there-
of to be served on the complainants' solicitor, within
four months from the date of this order; and in case
of their appearance that they respectively cause their
answer to the complainants' bill to be filed, and copies
thereof to be served on the complainants' solicitor
within forty days after service of copies of said bill;
and in default thereof said bill of complaint may be
taken as confessed by them. And it it is further or-
dered that within twenty days the said complainants'
cause this order to be published in the State paper and
in the New York American, and that the said publica-
tion be continued in each of the said papers at least
once in each week for eight weeks in succession, or
that they cause copies of this order to be personally
served on the said Sarah M. Drayton and Benjamin R.
Seaman, at least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for their appearance. A Copy,
o17 lawSw HIRAM WALWORTIf, Clerk.
B Y order of Willard H. Smith, First Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of the county of Living-
ston, Notice is hereby given that an attachment has
issued against the estate of Augustus A. Bennett, now
or late of Dansville, in the said county of 1,ivingston,
an absconding or concealed debtor, on due proof made
to the said First Judge pursuant to the directions of the
statute concerning Attachments against absconding,
concealed or non resident debtors," and that the same
will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he,
the said Augustus A. Bennett, appear and discharge
such attachment according to law within three months
from the first publication of this notice. And that the
payment of any debts, and the delivery of any proper-
ty belonging to said debtor, to him for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him for any purpose what-
ever, are forbidden by law and are void.
T\o fa f;aI 10y d-, _r ----11400


NOTICES.

DY order of the Honorable William Inglis, Asocil
L ate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the
City and County of New York, Notice is hereby
given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute author-
izing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an
attachment has issued against the estate of Joseph
House & Son, residents of Cleveland, in the State of
Ohio, and that the same will be sold for the payment
of their debts, unless they appear and discharge such
attachment, according to law, within nine months
from the first publication of this notice ; and that the
payment of any debts due to them by residents of this
State, and the delivery to them, or, for their use, of
any property within this State belonging to them, and
he transfer of any such property by them, are forbid,-
den by law, and are void.
Dated the 28th day of September, 1839.
N. DANE ELLINGWOOD,
s30 law9m Attorney for Attaching Creditors.
IN pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the
County of New York, Notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against Eve White, late of
he City of New York. widow, deceased, to present
the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber,
at his residence, No. 1 Greenwich street, in the City
of New York, on or before the fifteenth day of Apri
next. Dated New York, the 28th day of September
1839. ABRAHAM SCHERMERHORN,
o2 law6m Executor.
XT a Court of Chancery, held for the State of New
f York, at the City of New York, on the eleventh
day of November, one .thousand eight hundred and
thirty-nine.
Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of
the First Circuit.
The Hudson Fire Insurance Company, vs. William
H. Jesup and Mary H. his wife.
It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this
Court, that the defendants herein reside out of this
State, but are residents of another of the United
States, to wit: the State of Connecticut. On motion
of Elijah H. Kimball, of Counsel for the complain-
ants, it is ordered, that the said defendants cause their
appearance to be entered, and notice thereof to be
served on the complainants' solicitor within four
months from the date of this order; and .in default
thereof, that the complainants' bill of complaint be
taken as confessed by the said defendants. And it is
further ordered, that within twenty days the said
complainants cause this order to be published in the
State paper, and in the newspaper entitled the New
York American, printed in the city of New York,
.nd that the said publication be continued in each of
the said papers at least once in each week for eight
weeks in succession ; or that they cause a copy of this
order to be personally served on the said defendants at
least twenty days before the time above prescribed
for their appearance.
A Copy HIRAM WALWORTH, Clerk.
Nov. 14 law8w
AT a Court of Chancery, held tor the State of New
York, at the City of New York, on the four-
teenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-nine-
Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of
the First Circuit.
Edward Slosson vs Charles Minton, Jacob Bran-
tingham and wife, and others.
It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this
Court, that the defendants, Jacob Brantingham, and
Cornelia his wife, reside out of this State, but are re-
sidents of one of the United States, to wit: of New
Brunswick, of the State of New Jersey. On motion
of R.B. Bates, Esquire, solicitor, and of counsel for
the complainant, it is ordered that the said Jacob
Brantingham and Cornelia his wife, do cause their ap-
pearance to be entered and notice thereof to be served
on the complainant's solicitor within four months from
the date of this order; and in case of their appearance
that they eause their answer to complainant's bill to be
filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the complain-
ant's solicitor within forty days after service of a copy
of said bill, and in default thereof said bill of com-
plaint may be taken as confessed by them. And it is
further ordered, that within twenty days the said com-
plainant cause this order to be published in the State
paper and in the New York American, and that the
said publication be continued in each of the said pa
pers at least once in each week for eight weeks in
succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be
personally served on the said Jacob Brantingham and
wife, at least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for their appearance. A Copy,
o18 law8w HIRAM WALWORTH, Clerk.
NTOTICE of application for the discharge of an in-
N solvent from his debts, pursuant to the provisions
of the third article of the first title ofthe fifthchapter of
the second part of the revised statutes.
Alexander M. Christaler. Notice first published,
14th November. Creditors to appear before the Hon.
Robert H. Morris, at his office, No. 5 Nassau street,
in the City of New York, on the 29th day of Jan
uary next, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of thatday.
n14 lawl0w [A]
AT a Court of Chancery, held for the State of New
York, at the city of New York, on the fourteenth
day of October, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
nine.
Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor o
the First Circuit.
T'homas Burlock, vs. John D. Ackley, Harriet S.
Alvord, Justus B. Alvord, Mary S. Browning, and
others.
It appearing upon proof by affidavit made in this
cause, by Smith Barker, Solicitor for the complainant,
that Harriet S. Alvord, Justus B. Alvord, and Mary S.
Browning, defendants herein, reside out of this State,
and are residents of the State of Massachusetts, on
reading and filling said affidavit,and on motion of Smith
Barker, Esquire, Solicitor for the complainant, it is or-
dered, that the said Harriet S. Alvord, Justus B. Al-
vord, and Mary S. Browning, causetheir appearance to
be entered hi rein, and notice thereof to be served on
the complainant's Solicitor, within four months
from the date of this order; and in case
of their appearance, that they cause their an
swer to the complainant's bill to be filed, and
a copy thereof to be served on tlme complainant's solici-


tor, -within forty days after service of a copy of said
bill; and thatin default thereof, said bill of complaint
be taken as confessed by them. And it is further or-
dered, that within twenty days from the date of this
order, the said complainant cause this order to be pub-
lished in the State paper, and in 'the New York Ame-
rican, printed in this State, for eight weeks in succes-
sion, and once at least in each week, or that the said
complainant cause a copy of this order to be served
on the said Hariet S. Alvord, Justus B. Alvord, and
Mary S. Browning, personally, at least twenty days
before the time herein before prescribed for their ap
pearance herein. A Copy,
o22 law8w HIRAM WALWORH, Clerk.


B Y order of the Honorable William Inglis, Associ-
ate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and
for, the City and County of NewYork, Notice is hereby
given pursuant to the provisions of the statute author-
izing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an
attachment has issued against the estate of Frederick
Booher, a resident of the State. of Michigan, and that
the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, un-
less he appear and discharge such attachment, accord-
ing to law, within nine months from the first publica-
tion of this notice ; and that the payment of any debts
due to him by residents of this State, and the delivery
to him or for his use, of any property within this State
belonging to him and the transfer of any such property
by him are forbidden by law, and are void.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1839.
ROBERT J. DILLON,
ol9 law9m (A) Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
N OTICE of application for the discharge of an in-
solvent from his debts, pursuant to the provisions
of the third article of the first title of the fifth chapter
of the second part ofthe revised statutes.
Anthony H. Schuyler, of the City of New York.
Notice first published November 5th, 1839. Credi-
tors to appear before Robert. H. Morris, Recorder of
the City of New York, on the 17th day of Derember
next, at 9 o'clock, A. M., at his office, No. 5 Nassau
street in the City of New York. n5 law6w
BY order of the Hon. Jacob Lansing, First Judge
B of the County of Albany, of the degree of coun-
sellor, &c., notice is hereby given, that an attachment
has issued against the estate of Elisha W. Vose, now
or late of the city of Albany, an absconding or conceal-
ed debtor, on due proof made to the said first judge,
pursuant to the directions of the statute concerning at-
tachments against absconding, concealed or non-resi-
dent debtors, and that the same will be sold for- the
payment of his debts, unless he, the said Elisha W.
Vose, appear and discharge such attachment. acMrrld-


DR 1. U]ORNE, NO. -04 FUlTO. C$T.
between Greenwich street and Brawiy, con
tinues to be ccnsulted as usual.
Strangers aie respectfully apprizedthat Dr. HORNE
was bred to the Medical Profession in the city of Lon-
don, and has been a practical member of,said Faculty
of Physic 42 years; for the last 32 in the city of New
York. His practice from being formerly general, he
has long confined to a particular branch of Medicine,
which engages his profound attention, viz:-Lues Ve-
neria Scorbutus, Scrofula, Elephantiasis, and, in
short, all diseases arising from a vitiated state of the
blood. His experience is very great. His sucoes as-
tonishing. In many thousands of Case committed to
his care, of all grades and every degree of malignancy,
he has speedily restored his patients to health and a
sound constitution.
He cautions the unfortunate against the abuse o
mercury. Thousands are annually mercurialized out
of life. See that your case is eradicated, notpatched
up. The learned Dr. Buchan emphatically observes--
"Married persons, and persons about to hbe married,
should be particularly cautious of those &4lctions.
What a dreadful inheritance to transmit to posterity.
Persons afflicted with protracted and deplorable cases
need not despair of a complete recovery, by applying
to Dr. Home. Recent affections, when local are,
without mercury, extinguished in a few days. What
grieves the Dr. is, that many afflicted, instead of taking
his salutary advice, have recourse to advised nostrums,
where there is no responsibility, and the compounders
unknown ; by such means, throwing away their roney,
(where they vainly hope to save) and ruin for ever
heir constitution.
Persons who may have contracted disease, or sus
pect latent poison, are invited to make application to.
Dr. HORNE, at his Establishment, No, 204 Fulton
street, between Greenwich street and Broadway. A
residence of thirty-two years in New-York city, has
radically established Dr. Home's character for sterling
honor; and based on real respectability and skill. Dr
Home offers to his patrons a sure guarantee
Offices for separate consultations. Patients can
never come in contact.
Attendance until half past 9 in the evening.
No Letters taken in unless post paid. All city let
ters must be handed in.
I1D" Stul torum incurata pudor malus ulcera celat."
-Horace's 16th Epistie.
P. S.-As long as Dr. Home desires to benefit the
public, it is proper he should continue his advertise
ment for the good of strangers, as it is well known'people
are extremely shy in speaking of eases of a delicate
nature, even where a physician is pre-eminently sue
eessful. j14
DR. HULL, 4 Vesey street, Astor House.-TO
THE LADIES.-Dr HULL has very recent])
published a small treatise on the application and uses
of the Utero-Abdominal Supporter. This pamphlet ac4
companies each Supporter sold by Dr Hull. It con
tains instructions for selecting, fitting and wearing the
instrument, by aid of which any patient can fit herself
without assistance. Information of the necessary kind
is given to enable ladies to judge whether the Supporter
is likely to prove useful in given instances of female
maladies.
The pamphlet also contains the report of the Medica
Society of the State of New York, and the opinions ot
many distinguished Physicians in Europe and Ameri
ca, in favor of the Supporter.
Ladies calling at Dr Hull's office for advice respect-
ing his apparatus, receive a pamphlet gratis. A com-
petent Surgeon of much experience is in constant at-
tendance at Dr Hull's office, 4 Vesey street, Astor
House.
Ladies' hours from 12 till half-past 2 o'clock. sl6
D R. AMOS G. HULL'S "NEW RADICAL
CURE TRUSS." Office 4 Vesey street, Astor
Building-Under the supervision of an experienced
Surgeon, who attends personally to each case, decline
ing all other practice.
Also, the UTERO-ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,
sanctioned by the Medical Society of the State of New
York, and Guy's Hospital, London.
Dr Hull's apparatus are patronized by the medical
profession with very few exceptions throughout the
United States and Eurepe.
The Supporter is patented in this country, England
and France : the patent in this country has recently
been re-issued in an amended form.
AMOS G. HULL, 4 Vesey street,
s16 Astor House.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA
J CONCENTRATED.-For purifying the blood,
removing eruptions, &c., from the skin, and all imj
purities from the system, this pleasant and healthy
Syrup has no equal. Perhaps there is no more certain
way of promoting general health during the Summer
than by using this Syrup in the Spring. The medical
profession give it a decided preference over all the
most celebrated Panaceas, Syrups, &c., and nursing
mothers, whose infants are afflicted with Scald Head;
Sore Ears, or Weak Eyes, are particularly recom.
mended to use it. It is perfectly harmless, nd when
combined with Seidlitz or Soda Water, frmns a cool
ing and agreeable beverage. Used with oild water
it makes a very pleasant Summer drink, and may be
used with advantage by most persons at any time. It
is prepared from the best Honduras Sarsapa*ilta, aol
cording to the most approved formulas, raafi, ca'
has been takn to kepit free from iniixm^l awd
obnoxious admixtures.
Prepared and selat wholesale and retail by the
subscriber at thea bowery Medicinzstore, s60Bowerry,
New York. mvll
WITONDERFUL CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
V' --Although Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort
has found hundreds of advocates, and has produced so
large a number of testimonials in its favor, 1 cannot
withhold my small meedof praise. Beingpredisposed
to consumption, both from peculiar formation and he-
reditary transmission, I tried every means to check
this disease and strengthen a naturally weak eonstitu-
tion. I spent two years at Pisa, one in Rome, two im
Florence, and another in the South of France, seeking,
meantime, the advice of the best physicians. Two
years since I returned to this country, in abut the
same situation as when I reft. I had seen in the read-
ing rooms in Europe much said in favor of Dr. Tav-


lor's Balsam of Liverwort, and is soon as I arrived in
this city I used it, and in three months I was so well I
concluded I could pass the winter here safely, and did
so. I have used an occasional bottle now and then du-
ring the time, but am now in as good health as is pos.
sible. My cough has wholly ceased, and my' lungs
have every feeling of health. Dr. G. Smith, and Dr.
Post of this city were my physicians, and now uy
they did believe me incurable.
S. PROUTY, Western Hotel, Courtlaadt st.
Beware of frauds-the genuine is sold at the Bow-
ery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery, by
n13 N. W. BADEAU, Agest.
THE LADIES are very respectfa notified that
BADEAU'S STRENGTHENING PLAS-
TERS are prepared with especial refiwue toe num-
ber of delicate complaints, peculiar to the sex, that they
are spread in a scientific manner, on the meat beauti-
ful, soft, and pliable lamb skin, and may be worn by the
most delicate female inall situations, with safety, ease
and comfort. They are requested to ask the advice of
their physician in relation to them, and are referred for
further information to any, or all the ladies of their ac.
quamtance. Prepared and-sold at the Bowery Medi.
cine Store. 260 Bowery. nUl 3t
B ADEAU'S CELEBRATED STRENGTHEN
ING PLASTER, prepared for pain orweakness
in the breast, side, back or limbs ; also for gout, rheu.
matism, liver complaint, and dyspepsia; 1fr coughs,
colds, asthma, difficulty of breathing. oppression of
the stomach, &c., they will give immdiiute and sooth-
ing relief; and for pleasantness, safety, ease, and cer-
tainty, are decidedly superior to most of other reme
dies. Such persons whose business or avocation re
quires that they stand or sit much, or those of sedent-
ary habits general y, who may be troubled with pains
in the breast or side, are advised to try one of these
beautiful plasters,as they are essentially different from
all others, and are free from those objections which are
so reasonably made against plasteps generally. The
proprietor has had the pleasure of selling them daily
for a number of years in this city. and of the many
thousands who have used them, he has not heard of a
solitary complaint. They are patronized extensively
by the medical profession; and there is riot probably
an intelligent physician in the United States or
Europe, that would hesitate to station them with his
name or influence, when made acquainted with their
composition.
Printed directions accompany each Plaster, signed
by me, in my own hand writing, to counterfeit which
will be punished as foreery. Perens abowtirhaving
them will remember to ask for Bde*t- &,,=niatjfM.
Plater, and see that they get the directioutt. signe
They are put up in boxes with att c.ntive a.-.n-


I