OFFICE, 74 42IE)PR \, NEA- BROADWAY. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, q837.


VOL. XVIII. NO. 5705.
I J -II] Il I II I I 1 T l[ [ [


PUBLISHED DAILY FOR THE PROPRIETOR,
AT TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
%S.mi-weekly--$4 n addvance. or $5 at the end of the year.

HALF SQUARE, DAILY--First insertion, 50 cents; se-
-,ind and third insertions, each 25 centers: and IS cents for
,very subsequent insertion.
IQ.UARE, DAILY-First insertion, 75 cents; second and
h'rdinsertiona, each 25 cents; and 181 cents for every
s subsequent insertion.
DVErtVISEMENTS, upon which the number of times
for insertion IS NOT MARKED, will be inserted and
charged until ordered out
YEARLY ADVERTISERS, paper included, $40-
without thepaper, $32 perannum: not, liowever, for a
less period thansix months.


SCHOOLS.

tBhhANCING SCHOOL--Concert Hall, 406 Broadway.-
UP E. H. CONWAY respectfully informs the public,
th his next Class will commence on Monday, the 9th of
January for Gentlemen, and on Wednesday, the llth for
Ladies, and Misses. Persons wishing to join either of
those Classes, will have the goodness to leave their names,
on or before the above date. The Assemblies take place
on each Tuesday Evening during the season.
Mr. C. would inform those parents and ,uardians, who
wish their children to (lance at the Exhibition, that it is
necessary to enter their names immediately, as Mr. Con-
way intends to compose entire new dances this season.
j4
7E'HE ART OF DANcING.--MR. CHAKRUAUD
I. respectfumly acquaints his patrons-the Ladies and
the Gentlemen who applied to be admitted thle last quarter,
and in consequence o: tie classes beir.g full could not be
received as pupils-that ihe second quarter will commence
on Monday next, 9th inst. for the ladies, meters andi sen-
ior classes of gentlemen ; on Tuesday the 10th inst. for the
gentlemen's waltzing class, and on Wednesday llih, for the
misses class. Hours of attendance from 3 o'clock until 5
for ladies, from half past 5 until 7 for masters, and at half
past. 7 for gentlemen's class,on very Monday and Friday.
At half past 7, oi Tuesday and S iturday evening, for gen-
tlemen's waltzing class, and at 3 o'clock, P. M, on Wed-
nesday and Saturday, for the misses' class.
The Soiree Balls as usual, every Thursday evening.
j3 1w
COURSE OF STUDY FOR YOUNG LADIES.-A
r_. rom is no op:n for the reception of the class, 769
Broadway, from eleven till two, daily. The course will
commence whenev-r the required number is made up. It
is designed to extend through a term of four months, occu-
pying three hours of the morning daily. Subjects of the
course:
I. The History of the Fine Arts-The art of painting is
the subject selected, in this department, for the ensuing
term.
II. The History of Literature-English literature, the
subject for the ensuing term.
III The Science ot Citicism-Studied in the Analysisof
works of genius, illustrated in original composition.
IV. The Philosophy of Mind-The first course in this
department proceeds without reference to books. It is de-
signed merely to direct the attention of the students to their
own mental phenomena, and to develop the power of ab-
stract judgment.
Beside the more familiar lessons of theclass,lectures will
be given in connection with the several departments by Ar-
:Itsa and Literary Gentlemen.
Terms of the course, o;!e hundred dollars.
Those who are interested in making furtherinquiries are
referred to Bishop Onderdonk, JudgeO)akley. G. W. Bru-
en, Esq. Rev. Dr. Skinner, S. F. B. Morse, Esq. Rev. Or-
ville Dewey, and more particularly to Professor Silliman,
of New Haven, now in this city. Jal3 tf
P OUGHKEEPSIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.--The
site selected for this Institution is College Hill,"
which is situated about hall a mile north-east of the flourish
ing and beautiful village of Poughkeepsie; its location is
unrivalled in beauty and salubrity, and cannot fail ti attract
the attention and excite the admiration of every lover of
rural scenery.
This school will be conducted on philosophical principles.
Reference will invariably be had to the nature of the juve-
nile mind, and constant efforts will be employed to develop
its powers in their natural order, and to preserve them in
their relative strength. i he dornestic arrangements and
modes of instruction will be adapted to youth of every age,
and they will be instructed in such beaches as may be re-
quisite, either to qualify them for commercial life, or to pre-
pare them for a collegiate course, and the attainment of a
liberal education, according to the wishes of their parents
*r guardians;
Those who may be designed for commercial lile, will
generally be taught Orthography, Reading, Writing, En
glish Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric, Logic, Mathematics,
History, (in particular the history of our own country,)
Natural Philosophy, Political Economy, Civil Polity,the
French and Spanish languages.
Those who may be designed for a collegiate course, in
addition to most of the above studies, will applytliemelves
to the study of the Latin and Greek languages.
The government of tihe school will be supervisory and
parental-whilst the strictest order will be enjoined, such
discipline only will be employed as may most effectually
tend to call into action the wnoral sense of the scliolar
Persuaded that the instructions contained in the Scriptures
are eminently conducive to the formation of moral character,
select portions of them will be daily read, their fundamental
truths inculcated, and such familiar lectures occasionally
Delivered as may best serve to illustrate their moral and
religious design and tendency, without having a direct bear
ing-upon the peculiarities of any christian denomination
Sabbath mornings and evenings will be devoted to the study
of the Scriptures. Scholars will attend churches at such
places as their parents or guardians may direct. No pupil
will be allowed to absent himself or leave the premises
without permission.
Rewards and punishments will be of an intellectual and
moral nature, addressed tothe understanding and the heart
Rewards for good deportment and diligence in study will
be,the confidence and good will of instructors; approbation
and love of friends and relations; self government: rapid
improvement in learning ; advancement to a higher class
and an approving conscience.
Punishment for negligence and irregularity of conduct
will he chiefly-disaplprobation of instructors; private and
public censure, studying during the hours of diversion ; re
moval to a lower class ; confinement; and finally, il'incorj
rigible, dismission from the school.
Strict attention will be paid to the health of the pupils,
and they will be attended by a skilful and experienced phy
sician, when necessary.
To prevent confusion and loss, every article of clothing
should be distinctly marked with the full name.
Buying or selling, or bartering-also the use of tobacco,
will be strictly prohibited.
There will be two terms in the year, 23 weeks each. The
1st term will commence on the first Wednesday in Novem-
ber. The 2nd term the first Wednesday in May.
Able and experienced Instructors will be provided in the
several departments, who, together with the Principal and
hisfamily, will constantly and familiarly associate with the
youth committed to their care.
Annual expense per scholar, will be $230, payable quar
terly in advance. This sum will include all charges for in-
struction, board, books, stationary, bed and bedding, wash-
ing, mending, room, fuel, lights, &c.
Clothing for scholars will, by order of parents or guar
dians, he procured on reasonable terms by the principal.
CHARLES BARTLETT, Principal.
P TALLMADGE,


GEORGE P. OAKLEY,
JOHN DELAFIELL'.
PETER HAYS,
WALTER CUNNINGHAM, ),lrustees"
PARACLETE POTTER
GIDEON P. HEWITT,
ELIAS TRIVETT
GAMALIEL GAY,
J. VAN BENTHUYSEN, J s2otf
fT'RAVELLING CASES, &c. &c. NePlus Ultra Wri
. tine Cases made of the best Russia leather ; Rose
wood WlitingDesks, plain and inlaid withmother of paarl
PORTABLE INK STANDS with screw tops, and
made perfectly secure for travelling, &c. The above are
just received, and for sale by
T. & C. WOOD,18Wallst.,
d2 one door below the Mechanics' Bank
SPLENDID DtESSING CASE.-The subscriber has
just received a gentleman's dressing case, fitted in the
most complete manner, with silver covers and ivory brush-
es throughout ; also, thle most extensive ass,itment of la
dies' and gentlemen'as dressing cases in wood or leather,
in this city. H. C. HART, 173 Broadway,
d12 cor.ofC',ur larn tdtrr-et.
i iSKs. DitESSING ASES, &c.-The s .iucriue
has just been supplied, directfrom the manufacturer,
with one of the largest and best assortments of superior
Writing Desks and Dressing Cases to be found in tids city.
The stock consists of Ladies'Rosewood, Maple, and Maho-
gany Writing Desks, plain anid inlaid wiih brass; Japan,
Maple, Leather, Mahogany and Rose Wood Dressing Ca-
ses, wi'h and without Glass Essence Bottles, Perfume


NOTICES.
T OTICE -The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
Nl tween BRADFORD LINCOLN & GEORGE
GREEN at New Orleans, and in this city,under the firm of
LINCOLN & GREEN, expires this day, and is dissolved
by mutual consent
LINCOLN & GREEN.
New York, Dec. 31, 1835 .--m
BRADFORD LINCOLN has taken BENJAMIN A
LINCOLN into co-partnelship, and will continue business
under the firm of B. & B. A LINCOLN. j3
F' HE Co.artnersaiip heretofore existing in the city of
AL New York between Jabez W. Hayes and Stephen
H. Palmer, under the firm of Hayes & Palmer, was dis-
solved on the 14th inst. by mutual consent. Stephen H.
Palmer is authorized to settle the business of the late firm,
at No. 6 Courtlandt street.
JABEZ W. HAYES,
S'EPHEN H. PALMER.
New York, 21st Jan. 18*7. ja23 6t
MjAYNE & WALSH, of Madeira, having taken into
partnership Henry B. Hart, of New York, will con-
duct their business for the future at Madeira, under the
firm of Payne, Walsh & Co., and at New York, under
the firm of Hart, Walsh & Co., when, in addition to
the Wine Trade, they will attend to the General .igenep
and Commission ]Business.
HENRY B. HART,
PETER WALSH,
ABRAM PAYNE,
References.
Messrs. Tinkham & Hart. New York.
W. A. Caldhwell & Sons, Charleston.
1V illiam Gaston, Esq. Savani.ah.
ja21 tf Buchanan. Hazan & Co.. New Orleans.
SOP ARTi E KSHIP.-T'he subscribers have this (lay
entered into copartnership under the name and firm
of CANFIELD, PALMER & BLISS, for the purpose of
manufacturing Jewelry, and will conduct their business at
No. i Co urtlandt street. SAM'L L. CANFIELD,
STEPHEN H. PALMER,
HENRY BLISS.
New York, Jan. 23d. 1837. ja23 6t
C OPAATNEXRSHlP.- DAVIS & BROOKS having
this day associated with them nMr. THEODOIRE
DEHON, the business of the house will be continued un-
der the firm of DAVIS, BROOKS & CO.
New York 2d Javiy. 1837. J3 Im
S1OPARTN ERSkHIP.-The undersigned have this day
J formed a copartnership under the firm of AMORY,
LEEDS & CO., for the purpose o: conducting the general
DTy Goods Commission business, which is this day relin-
quished by Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co., and have.
taken the store No. 63 Pine street, occupied by them.
JONATHAN AMORY,
HENRY H. LEEDS,
WILLIAM WATSON.
Refer to,
Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co., New York.
J. & A. Brown & Co., Philadelphia.
Alex. Brown & Sons, Baltimore
A. & A. Lawrence & Co., Boston.
Wr. &I. las Brown, Liverpool. J6 Im
T O'TICE -The subscribers have been appointed as-
L signees of all the property and effects of' Calders,
Russell & Co. of New York, and hereby give notice that
the delivery of any property, or the payment of any debts
belonging or due t the said firm on the 13th instant, except
to the u:ldersignea, or their authorized agents, will be
vnid.-Dated at New York, the 20th day of January, A. D.
1837. H. PAILLET,
Ja21 lw BENJ. BABCOCK.
A1 MECIlANICS' BANK, N. York, Jin. 2t, 1S37.
l HE Board of Directors have this day declared a divi-
dend of(6) six per cent. on the capital. payable to the
Stockhold:rs on the first of February ensuing. The trans.
fer book wi I be closed from the 25rh to the 31st instant, in-
clusive. H. BALDWIN, Cashier. j23 2w
WU MERCHANTS' MAItINE INSUitANCE COM-
iv._ PANY.-The Stockholders of this Company, are
hereby notified, that an election for twenty-five Directors,
will be held at the office of the Company, No. 44 Wall st.,
on Tuesday, the 7th day of February next. The poll will
open at 12 o'clock M., and close at I P. M.
ja23 t7 feb JOHN D. JONES, Secretnry.
Office LONG ISLAND RAILROAD CO.
45 William st., New lork, Jan. 13th, 1837.
N OTICE is hereby given t, the Stockholders of this
Noc rporation, that an instalment of Five ($5) Dollars
per share, on the capital stock thereof, is required to be
paid to J. Delafield, Esq. Tre,.surer, at the 1-henix Bank
in th s city, on Thursday, the 2d February nex'.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 30:h inst.,
totbe 2d February, both days included.
B order of the Directors.
jal4tF2 C. D. SACKETT, Secretaiy.
N OTICE is hereby gives, that application will be made
to the legislature oi this state, at their ensuing ses-
sion, toamend the charter oftheJackson Marine Insurance
Company of the city of New-York, so as to allow said
company to divide thnir surplus profitsand tc increase the
number of Directors nl14 tf
I OTICE.--At a meeting. ot the board of thle N W
YOnK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM-
PANY, held January 3d, 1837, Henry Brev-iort jr., Esq.
was nominated to fill a vacancy in the board of Trustees
of said Company.
Jan 4th, 1837. E. A. NICOLL, Secretary. 45 3w
M DIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors of the Howard
0? Insurance Company, have declared a dividend of
fifteen per cent. on the new capital stock, payable on and
after 10th January, 1837.
J3 4w LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC INSURANCE CO.
of New York, 2d January, 1837.-The Board of Di-
rectors have declared a dividend for the last six months oI
Twenty-five per cent. on the Capital Stock, payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the
20th inst. By order of the Board.
J3 lm JACOB R. PENTZ, Secretary.
IVIDEND.--T'he Directors of the Union Insurance
Company have this day declared a dividend of eight
per cent. out of die profits of the last six months, payable
to the stockholders on and after the sixteenth day of Janu
ary, 1837, to whichlay the transfer books will be closed.
31st Dec. 1836.
J6 !m WM. I. VAN WAGENEN, Sec'y.
United States Fire Insurance Company,
DECEMBER 27, 1836.
.IVIDEND.-The Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of five per cent-and also an extra
dividend of tree per cent-payable on and after the 2d
January next. The Transfer Books will be closed from
this day, to the 2d January.
d29 4w JAMES WILKIE, Sec'ry
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM-
j PANY, St. Augustine.
IVIDEND.-The President and Directors of the
Southern Life Insurance and Trust Company, of St. Au-
gustine, have this day declare I a dividend of seventy five
cents, on each share of the Capital Stock.
Holders of stock, registered on the books of the Com-
pany, in New York, may receive their Dividend at the
Phenix Bank, in that city, on and after Monday, the 23d
of January, 1537. By order of the Board,
A. M. REED, Cashier.


St. Augustine, January 2, 1837. jat8 Iw
LEATHER MANUFACTURERS' BANK,
A New York, Jan. 18, 1837.
SREGULAR semi-annual Dividend of Four per Cent,
on the capital stock of this Bank, will be paid to the Stock-
holders, on and after Wednesday, the 1st day of February
next. By order of the Board.
jal8 tFl P. W. EDMONDS, Cashier.
I EW JERSEY RAILROAD & T'I'ANSr'ORTA-
'I TON COMPANY.-The Board of Directors have
this day declared a dividend of four per cent. from the
earnings of the Company for the eiaht months preceding
the Istinstant, payable at the office of the Company, No. I
Hanover street, on and after Monday,the 30th inst.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 23d instant
to that day, inclusive.
J. WORTHINGTON, Treasurer.
.Tannrv fith l 117. Jal7 2w


S EVENrHI' WARD BANK -New-York, Dec. 19
1836.-Th'e President and Directors have this day de-
clared a dividlcnd of Five per cent on ine capital stock
for the current six months, ending 31st instant payable
3rd January ensuing. The transfer book will be closed
from the 21th instant, to January 3d
By order of the Board.
d22 2aw6w ALFRED S. FRAZER. Cashier.
- OACPUoRATION NOTICE.-Pubiic notice is hereby
V/ given, that. a petition has been laid before the Common
Council to extend Stuyvesant &trcet from 3d Avenue in a
direct line to Broadway, and to extend Stuyvesant street
from 2d Avenue to East River, ag;eeably to tie old line.
Andt notice is hereby further given, that if any persons
interested object to the proposition above named, or either
of them. they are desired to Present their objections in


COALS.
'c UT COAL.-The subscribers have on hand a supply
Sof good Nut Coal, suitable for Etove or manulhctur-
ing uses, tor sale at the lowest market price.
LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st.,
corner or' East Broadway and Gouverneur sts, and Le Roy
and Greenwich sts. ja21
SACKAWANA COAL-A prime lot of about 100 tois,
4A for sale at a low price. Apply at the Clinton Coal
Yard, 156 Monroe street.
jl0 Im THOMAS EDDY.
SCIIUYLKIILL COAL AGENCY.-The Subscriber
;t.' will deliver at the door of Consumers the first quali-
ty Schuylkill Coal at the lowest market prices.
Orders left at either of time Yards, No. 1 Laurensstreet,
145 Rivington, corner Suffolk, or Washington,corner Jane,
will be attended to. JED. ROGERS, Agent.
Orders received at No.6 Front st. d8
L IVERPOOL, SIDNEY AND FICTOU COALS.-
Justreceived by late arrivals, a supply of the above
Coals. suitable for family and nanufacturiiig purposes,t'or
sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st.,
cor. of Le Roy & Greenwich sts., and cor. East Broadway
andGouverneur st. d27
SCHUY LKILL COAL AGENCY.-The subscriber is
n :w prepared to deliver the first quality Schuylkill
Coal ti consumers, at the following prices, viz:
Broken, or Egg size, screened ....... $11 50 per ton
Nut. ............................ 10 50
Cieanunbroken lumps ............... 10 50 "
All free of cartage.
Consumers are reminded that Coal can be delivered
much better condition early than late in the season.
Apply at time Yards, No. 1 Laurensstreet, near Canal-
and in Rivington street, corner Suffolk
JEDEDIAH ROGERS,
"Agent Schuylkil I Coal Company.
Orders mav be left at No. 6 Front street. it8
A. EACH ORCHARD COAL, from the ceebrated
'Spohn Vein."-The subscriber has now in yard.
his usual supply of this superior fuel, which will be deli
vercd to consumers, at the present market prices.
Orders will be also received, for Lehigh, Lackawana, or
Liverpool Coals; and if leit at thle PostOfice,at Whiting
& Norvill's, cor. Catharine and Madttison streets, or at the
Clinton Coal Yard, No. 158 Monroe street, near Rurgers
street, will be attended to.
all THOMAS EDDY.

LACK AWANA COAL .
SUMMER PRICES.
'OW LANDING at the foot of Chambers street, from
Ibarge Fulton, superior new Lackawana Coal, mined
this season. k barge will be dischargingevery business
lay in each week
Consumers will find it an advantage to give their orders
early. WM. G. JONES, Union Coal Office,
je27 tf corner of Chambers and Washington sts
PEACH ORCHARD AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.
HE best quality of this fuel, of different veins, from
9 the most approved mines, for sale at lowest market
price. WM. G. JONES, Union Coal Office,
je27 corner of Chambers and Washineton sts.
V- OVA SCOTIA COAL.-lO150lcialc!rons Sydney Coal,
Li suitablefor distilleries, steam-en2ines, and black
smiths ; 500 do. Pictou, used principally in the manufac-
ture ol iron. The above coals will be -old low. Apply to

GEO. ABERNETHY, 1 Beaver street.
or at the Coal Yard toot of Adams street, Bro.k!yn.
IEACH MOUNTAIN COAL.--The subscribers have
still on hand a quantity o! the above valuable fuel,
which they oftterfor sale in ihe lump, broken and screened,
egg and nut sizes, at the lowest market price.
LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington
street, cor of LeRoy and Greenwich its., and East Broad
way and Gouverneur st. j16
N IVERPOOL ORREL COAL, Afloat.--Jusr received
A by the ship Unicorn, a cargo ,f Liverpool Orrel Coal,
of superior quality and large size, selected for family use
and all lowered in the hold. For sale in lots to suit pur-
chasers,by LAING & RANDOLPH,
250 Washington st., cor. Leroy and Greenwich
sts. and East Broadway and Gouverneurst.
Also for sale as above. Sidney and Pictou Coal. j16

j' JOKING AND WARMING APARTMENTS
C WITHOUT WOOD OR COAL.-The extensive
sale, and the increasing demand for "Barnum's Compound
Heater," together with the numerous flattering certificates
presented by those who have used I hem, fully confirm the
opinion first entertained by the proprietors, that this inge-
nious apparatus would prove eminently useful, simply in
heating apartments, especially in the seasons of Spring
and Autumn. For this purpose alone, they undoubtedly
surpass any thing hitherto introduced. But to cap time cli
max, the inventor has bronuhtthem to such perfection, as
not only to accomplish that object in the most admirable
manner, but to perform the various operations of cooking.
In its improved form, it presents a beautiful heater,
which may be placed in any part of room, and if occasion
requires, may easily be carried about the house so as to
warm different apartments with one heater, and at meal
times it may be changed into a COMPLETE COOKING
APPARATUS, with which cooking in all its branches may
be expe-litiously and economically performed, and this too
in any part of a house, without regard to chimnies or fire-
places. For families, therefore. who have but little room,
or inconvenient kitchens, or who find it difficult to procure
suitable aid in this branch, the Compounti Heater must
prove an invaluable article, tor in many instances it may
supersede the necessity of pending upon such insufficient
or troublesome aid we are sometimes obliged to employ.
With th la"l)aratus a good fire may be made either for
heating rooms or for cooking, in theshort space of five min
utes, simply by lightiAg the lamp, which may be graduat-
ed at pleasure to any required degree, or entirely stopped
in an instant. Thus a suitable degree of heat may be
created to meet the sudden changes of the weather in the
Sprii.g and Autumn, without the inconveniences tendingg
coal fires, and through the Summer season the same appa
ratua will be found quite as valuable for cooking, ironing,
&c. Not only tie space occupied by wood or coal may be
saved, b-t the dirt produced in usin. them may thus he
avoidrl. Not the least particle of dirt or smoke is formed
in thle operation of the Compound Heater.
Numerous certificates and specimens of the various forms
., the Compound Heater may be seen at the office, 155
Roadway, where orders are received and promptly an
sweredi hv the AMERICAN CALOH IC COMPANY
4 ILANO FOKtTES.-TORP & LOVE offer for saie a
choice assortment of Piano Fortes, which, for tone,
touch, and workmanship, cannot be surpassed by any made
in the Union, anrd Ior which the first premium, a Silver Me-
dtal, was awarded to them at the Mechanics' Institute; ai d
also the first premium, a Gold Medal, at the ninth annual
fair of the American Institute, for thIe best specimen o
Horizontal Grand Action Piano Fortes.
Tiese Pianos are of seasoned wood and best materials,
and warranted to stand in any climate.
They have constaRtly on hand every variety of Musica
Instruments, and have just received in addition to their col
election of new and fashionable Music, all of Bellini's and
Rossini's Operas, which they offer for sale on the most
reasonable terms, at their store, No. 465 Broadway, three
doorsabove Grand street n4 is
W INES.--Ihe subscriber keeps always on land a
choice selection of the choicest Winesin wood and.


glass. Among which are-
150 dozen fine Pale Sherry, of 1820
50 do Extra Amantillado, 1811
50 do Pale, 1816;50 do Brown, 1S20
Dark Brown, 1825; Geld, 1827
200 dozen Leal's and Dawson's Madeira, 1827
100 do Newton's do, 1828; 60do Taylor's do, 1825
100 do pure Port, of the finest quality
Chateau Margaux, Lafitte, Latcur
Leoville, Pauiliac, St. Julien
St. Pierre St. Julien, Hermitage, rouge and blanc
Yquem Sauierne, Haul Sauterne
Graves Carbonn ere, and Burgundies
Frontignac, low priced Clarets and Sauternes
Rhenish and Moselle Wines, Johannesberger
Rudesheimer Hockheimer, Steinberge- of 1822
Brauneburger, Scharzberger. &c. With a general as
,srtment of lw priced Wines. For sale by
nl5 R. H. ATWELL, 381 Broadway.
< ONDON ALE & ANCHOVY PASTE-An invoice
A of superior quality London ale, in pint bottles-also,
a rew dozen potsb superior Anchovy Paste, received and for
sale by
oil R. W. BULOID, 199 Broadway.


t HOPPAS AND BANDANNAS-
1(,00 pieces Large Choppas
1000 do Small do
1001) do Medium do
1l00 do Large Bandannas
1000 do Small do
Entitled to debenture, for sale by
ja23 JOSIAH DOW & CO. 117 Pearl st.
f'I EAS-Young Hyson, inchests, half do, and boxes;
1. Hyson, iti 13 lb and 6 lb do; Gunpowuer and Impe-
riil., in boxes and canister: Souchong and Hvson Skin.


BOOKS, &c.

V OL. 5, BYRON'S WORKS.-GEORGE DEAR.
BORN, 33 Gold street. has this day published vol. 5
of the complete edition of Lord Byron's Works," in six
volumes. This volume contains, Werner, or the Inheri-
tance ; the Deformed Transformed: Heaven and Earth ;
the Island, or Christian and his Comrades; Hours ofIrile
ness, a series of Poems ; and a beautiful portrait of the
Maid of Saragosa."
Vol 6 of this edition will be published in about a month,
which will complete the work. ja17
rTIHEOLOGICAL WORKS-Just received by the
Montreal, from London.
Patrick, Lowth, Arnald & Whitby's Commentary, 6vols
4to
Bloonmheld's Critical Digest, 8vols 8vo
Bingham's Antiquities. 7vols 8vo
Hooker's Works,iRev.'Mr. Kelle's new edition vols Sfo
Chevelier's Translation of the Epistles
Platt's new Universal Biography, ivols 8vo
Works of the British Reformers, 12vols 8vc
Cudworth's Intellectual System, 4vols 8vo
Works of Archbishop Whateley, .ivols
Sermons by the Rev Charles Bradley, a newvofume
Burton's History of the Church
Blunt's do do
Lathbury's do do "w
Smith's Compendium of Theoiogy
Howe's do do
L Bas' Lives of Jewell and Laud
Woodhouse on the Apocalypse
Croly on do
Dumolin's Anatomy of the Mass
Roman Church in Scotland, together with many others,
for sale by SWORDS, STANFORD & CO).
jal3 152 Broadway.
,'I HE FINE ARTS.--'he subscriber respectiully so-
.. licits public attention to his extensive and choice c 1-
lection ofEn-lish Engravings, which from arrangements
he has entered into, he is enabled to supply at wholesale
and retail, at unprecedented low prices. Amongst others
worthy of particular mention, are the Opening of the
Sixth Seal, originall plate) by, Philips, after Danby ; the
Departure of the Isralites from Egypt, Coriginal plates)
by Quilly: after Roberts ;Kemble Family, matter Harlowe ;
Covenanters ; Wolsey receiving the Hat ; Spanish C'n-
trabandista ; Highland H )spitality ; interior of a High-
land Cottage; Blind Fiddler IPenny W wedding ; Parish
Beadle; Fedlar ; Jolly Servant: Capauchin Convent,
with monks at their-devotions; Interior of a Nunnery,
with a Nu!i taking the Veil; Time and Tide wait f.r no
man ; Look before you Leap ; Too Late for the Coach,
and a large variety of other equally fine specimens, form-
ing as a whole the'finest collection ever introduced into
the U. States.
Original Oil Paintings-Fifty, by the great masters.
Among them are the Master Shipbuilder and his wile, by
Rembrandt; Italian Sea Port, by Claude; Mountainous
Landscape by Benhem;Sea Shore, by Backhuysen, In-
fant Saviour, by Correggio ; Salvator Mundi, by Rubens ;
Conversation piece, by Teniers ; Portrait o H. Liberi,
byVandyke, &c. &c. W. HAYWxRD, Publisher and
Importer of English Engravings, 20 Courtlandt st.
jl6is tf
t & C. WOOD,. tationers, Printers, Litinograpners
and Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 18 WVall st,
(Furniss' Buildings) next door below the Mechanics'
Bank, N. Y.
STATIONERY.-The various articles of Stationery, of
the best quality
BLANK BOOKS.-A general assortment of Blank Ac
count Books constantly !br sale, or manufactured of'supe
rior paper, ruled to any pattern, and bound in the ieatest
and most durable manner, at short notice
RULING AND BINDING executed with neatness and
punctuality.
WRITING PAPERS, from the differentmanufactories,
of various qualities. Also, Cartridge, Copying, Tracing,
and Wrapping Papers.
LI i HOGRAPHY.-T. & C. W. having purchased D.
G. Johnson's Lithographic Plates, Press, &c. are now pre-
pared to furnish Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Bills of
Lading, Labels, &c. at short notice
A general assortment of Law, Custom-house, and Mer-
a:!iile Blanks, constantly on hand, also, Maps of the Uni-
ted-Siaies, and Pocket Maps ot each State, Writing Desks
and Travelling Cases, Pocket Books, Wallets, PencilCas-
es, Penkiives, Quills, Steel Pens, &c. &c
in" T. & C. \V. are now prepared to execute orders
in Printing, Binding. Ruling or Lithography, with the ut-
most neatness and despatch d31
S Wt iRDS' POCKET ALMANAC FOR 1837.-Justre
ceived, Sword's Pocket Almanac, Churchman's Cal
endar and Ecclesiastical Register, a list of the clergy
standing committees, conventional meetings, secretaries o
conventions. the societies in each diocese attached to the
Episcopal church, &c. &c. foi sale by
T. & C. WOOD, btationers, 18 Wall st.
d29 4m one door below the Mechanics' Bank.
ENTHAVi'S DEFENCE OF USURY.-Foster's
4.4 Cabinet Miscellany fbr Saturday,January 14th,con.
tams the whole of this celebr ted defence ofthe laws ofU-
sury. Although the price of :his book is seven shillings ster-
ling in London, it will he afforded to subscribers to the
Miscellany for about eight ents. ind to casual purchasers
for one shilling. It will be recollected that this work has
been adopted by a committee of the State Sinate, and four
times the usual number of copies ordered printed.
Foster's Cabinet Miscellany is published in weekly num-
bers of72 pp. The price to subscribers is five dollarsper
annum. THEODORE FOSTER,
jal2 d&cp Basement Rooms, cor.Pine st & Broadway
I OTICE.--The last number of Foster's Cabinet Mis-
cellany concluded the publication of the 7th work,
which has been offered in that series; they are as follows :
1. St. Petersburg, Constantinople, and Napoli di Ro-
mani.
2. Quin's Steam Voyage down the Danube.
3. A Review of M. de Tocqueville's Democracy in Ame-
rica.
4. The East India Sketch Book.
o. The Theory and Practice of Joint Stock Banlking.
6. Germany in 1831.
7. llentham's Tract of Usury.
'T he price of these works to subscribers is precisely
$1,71. They are printed in the best style, and being pub-
lished periodically, can be sent to any part of the United
States for a slight additional expense.
Foster's Cabinet Miscellany is published in weekly num-
bers of 72 pages each. The price is five dollars per an-
num. THEODORE FOSTER,
jlS Basemicntroomscorner Pinest. and Broadway.


L IST OF WORKS, recently published, and lbfor sale at
DISTURNELL'S, 20 Courtlandt st., up stairs.
The Picturesque Beauties of the Hudson River, and it.
Vicinity. Nos. I. and II.--each number containing three
beautiful views.
Guide to the City of New York ; containing an Alpha-
betical List of Streets, &c., accompanied by correct Map.
Price 50 cents.
Guide to the Environs of the City of New York ; con-
taining a description of all the Places or01 Resort in the Vi-
cinity of New York, witli a Map. Price 50 cents.
The Hudson River Guide ; accompanied by a correct
Map. Price 50tents.
The Travellers' Guide, through the State of New York,
Canada, &c. accompanied L.y correct Maps. Price $1.
The Annual Gift, or Calendar of Nature; containing
a History of the Months and Floral Emblems. Price 75
cents in extra morocco.
Songs ol the Sibyl, by the author of Tablets of Futu-
rity." Comprising .2 Cards-26 for Ladies and 26for
Gentlemen. Price $1, gilt; 50 cents plain.
A Map of the Country thirty miles round the City of
New York ; designed aid drawn by J. H. Eddy. New
Edition. Price $1, pocket form ; mounted on rollers, $2.
A Canal and Railroad Map of the State of New Vork,
with the latest improvements: showing all the Canals,
Railroads, &c. Price 50 cents ; mounted on rollers $1 50.
Map of the City of New York. Price 378 cents.
Map of New York and its Vicinity. Price 378 cents.
Map of the Hudson River and its Vicinity. Price 37J
cents.
A Miiiature Map of the Cities of New York and Brook-
lyn. Price 25 cents.
IN PliESS- New York asitis in 1837. anda Classified
Mercantile Directory, for the Cities of New York and
Brooklyn.
Also-A Guide between New York and Washington-
accompanied by a new and correct Map- ia20
OSUKOKE S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AN'l'iQUI-
2 TIES AND ELEMENTS OF ARCHjEOLOGY,
Classical and NMediwaval; to which is added a Coptinua-
tion, entitled Foreign, Topography, being an Encyclopedic
Account ot the Ancient Remains in Asia, Alrica. Europe,
and Arnerica-3 vols, 4to, with numerous plates,published
at 8s 10s in boards.
It is elegantly written, and full of interesting informa-
tion, with avhich every person of liberal education ought
to be acquainted. No good library should be without it."--
[Literary Chronicle.]
"A Valuable Book of Reference.-The science of Ar-
chailogy is deeply iridebied to Mr Fosbroke. fcr accom-
plishing the double purpose ol inducing its study iln th
unlearned, and compiling a valuable manualfor the learn-
ed. He has explored the mine of Archasological antiquity,


OIRY GOODS, &c.
pARK GREEN SATIN RIBBONS-Just received
S-t"' and for sale by A. LENT,
d20 Im 577 Broadway.
T ERINO CLOAKS.-J. S. FOUNTAIN, 29 Maiden
1 lane, has on hand a few handsome Merino Cloaks;
also, Merino cloths and heavy Satins for Cloaks. J29
LANKETS.-2 bales 12-4 Rose Blankets, this day
received and for sale at No. 10 Maiden lane, by
d3O JESSE S. FLEET.
ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS-Received by late
arrivals from London, from 3 to 24 feet in width, ot
the latestpalterns, for sale by
s30 ALBRO, HOYT & CO. 105 Bowery
SANNELS.-Rogers' Patent and Real Welch Firn
inels, warranted genuine, a full assortment, for sale
by WAIT & DAVOCK,
n3 313 Broadway. opposite Masonic Hall.
S'i URTIAIN MATERIALS.-JAMES PATON & CO.,
J. 92 William street, have a very extensive assortment
of materialsfor curtains and coverings tor sotfas, chairs,
&c. &c which they offer on favorable terms.
iNFANTS' EMBROIDERED ROBES-Just received
and for sale, 1 carton very elegantembroidered Robes.
Also, Cambric Cuffs, Collars, and Bands.
d3 Im A. LENT. 577 Broadway.
A ARSEILLES QUILTS.-1 bale 12-4 super Mar-
seilles Quilts, from 6 to $7 a piece, a good article
for family use, for sale at No. 10 Maiden lane, by
d30 JESSE S. FLEET.
WRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS-Just received
I' from Paris, a largu assortmeitt of Flowers of the fin-
est description, consisting of Headdresses, Garlands, Bou-
quets, &c. A. LENT, 577 Broadway,
d3 tf opposite Niblo's Garden.
EMBROIDERED CASHMIRE DRESSES.-Just re
C ceived, ohie caso more of those beautiful Emtroidered
Cashmere Dresses, which are now open for inspection at
WAIT & DAVOCKS, 313 Broadway,
o27 3t opposite Masonic Hall.
IJlLAIN AND FIGURED SATINS.-A large assort
meant of rich plain and figured satins, in all colors for
coats, cloaks, and dresses,.just received and this day o-
pened by CHILTON & BARNUM,
dlO 15 Maiden lane.
-4 LINEN SHEETINUG- A few pieces 5-4 Linen
Sheetings on hand, from 3s :o Is per yard; also some
fine 6 4, very cheap; with ii assortment of qduilts,
Counterpanes and Blankets, corP tantly on hand at the fur-
nishing store, 10 iMadetlane, I'y
d2 9 J. S. FLEET.
3 ADIES' CAP ESTABLISHI-MENT--577 Broadway,
.LA opposite Niblo's Garden.-Recently received and for
sale, Ladies'French Embroidered Lace Caps,richly trim'd
with Flowers ; Muslin Emb'd do.; Paris Blonde Caps ;
together with rich Laces and materials for Ladies' Caps
and Capes. dl tf
S B'D MERINO.-The subscribers have just re
a i ceived a further supply of this article, which they
will sell at a reduction from former prices. The Ladies are
respectfully invited to call and examine them at
WAIT & DAVOCK'S,
nI5 3tis 313 Broadway, opposite Masonic Hall.
.1,MBROIDERED COLLARS.-Received by the last
wA packet a few beautiful Muslin Collars, of the most
f.ishionable forms, together with a variety of fancy articles,
suitable for the present season.
A. LENT, 577 Broadway.
A large assortment of fashionable Ribbon atretail.
EW EMBROIDERIES.-The subscribers have re-
ceived and opened several cartons rich Embroidered
Capes, small size, and entirely new patterns ; new style
single and double Collars, w4th and without tabs. The
above, with a large assortment of desirable goods, are offer-
ed on reasonable terms at
jll 2w CHILTON & BARNUM'S, 15 Maiden lane.
i EW FANCY DRY GOODS--heceived by late ar-
rivals from Havre, Challysof the most fashionable
styles; Ribbons ofrhe richest descriptions for bonnets and
caps; fiured Satins for dresses aw'l- jonnets; rich dark
French Prints of Halman'as manufacture, with a general
assortment of Embroideries ard Lace Goods.
a25 4w A LENT, 577 Broadway
W HITE CHALY.-Just received, one case ver
splendid white satin striped chaly, for evening and
bridal dresses ; also, one case superior French cashmire
long shawls, undoubtedly the handsomest ever offered in
this country, which will be sold uncommonly low. The
ladies are invited to examine them at WAIT & DAVOCKS,
313 Broadway, opposite Masonic Hall. o22 3t
INFANTS' ROBti.S, &Ce.-J. S. FOUNTAIN, 29 Maid-
den lane, has just received one case worked Infants'
robes, which he will sell low.
Also-French Muslins, Calicoes, Embroideries, plain &
plaid Jaconets, &c.: square and long Camelshair shawls,
and Indian Scarfs; French Camelshair Shawls; one 8-4
Scarlet India Shawl, the only one in this country. ja:l
i iaHE Subscribers have received the following new and
S L fashionable articles, to whieh they respectfully invite
ithe attention ot their customers:
3 cases embroidered Thibet Cloak and Dress Patterns
1 case dark around Challys and Mousline de Laines
I do plain French Merinos
2 cases dark French Priits
case do do English
1 do colored Velvets
2 cases long and square Cashmere Shawls
I case embroidered Thibet do
1 bale Rogers' Patent Flannel
3 cases Paris Embroideries.
BOYLE & HUMPHREYS.n?
N. B. Constantly on hand a good assortment of Indi4
Camels' Hair Shawls and Scarfs. n5
-4 -.ALL GOODS AT AND BELOW COST--JAMES
Sa PATON & CO., corner of Platt and William streets,
inform their friends that they will (as usual at this season
of the year) offer the remainder of their valuable stock of
Fall Goods at very reduced prices, and respectfully soli-
cit an early inspection of the same, comprising in part,
rich figured Silks, Satins and Reps ; materials for Evening
Dresses; plain and fig'd Poplins; printed Challys ; Mouse
line de Lanes; Milinaire, Emb'd Himalaya Cashmeres
Cloaks and materials for the same ; Cashmere and Thybet
Shawls;fancy Hdkfs. and Scarfs; Gloves; Belts, and;
Hosery ; rich French Embroideries, viz: Collars, Capes,
Conazous, Cambric Hdkfs., Infant's and Ladies' Dresses
and Caps, printed Calicoes and Cambrics. Also, a varie-
ty of housekeeping and furnishing articles. d10
C^TIN STRIPED AND PLAID CHALLYS, &c.-
^ J S FOUN lAIN, 29 Maiden Lane, coraer of Nassau
st, has received by the kiate arrivals from Havre, Paris
Challys very rich, small figured and satin striped, white,
buff and colored, just the article wanted tor evelmisg dress-
es. Also, small figured Challys and Mousselai .di Lain.
small and large figures, plain ground, new and very hand-
some, which, with the former very extensive assorunent,
will enable him to offer this day a fullsupply oftiwhiona-
ble and desirable articles for parties, &c. Also, a variety
ofBelts, French Calicoes, &c. just opened. Jal.3
t HEAP CALICOES-Small figured English Calicoes
Sat Is 6d per yard; super do 28; French Prints, 4-4
wide, 28 do; 4-4 super, new patterns,3s 6d to 4s 6d do; also,
a few pieces small figured black and blue black Silks.very
cheap, 8s per vyard; also, a few pieces colored fig'd Silks,
with a large assortment of cut Linens, very cheap,for sale


at 10 Maiden lane, by
d28 J3ESSE S. FLEET.
AMASK TABLE C4I)TH & NAPKINS-The sub-
scriber has now on hand the balance of 5 or 6 cases
Dimask Table Cloths aid Nankins, which, to close them,
will be sold very cheap. Families and others in want will
do well to call and examine the above at No. 10 Maiden
lane, by
d23 JESSE S. FLEET.
fS-PLENDID INDIA WOOL SHAWLS.-JAMES PA.
TON & Co. (late T. C. M rton & Co.) No. 92 Wmin. st.
have remaining few very splendid Long apd Square real
India Wool Shawls, of the celebrated Edinburgh make,
* which they are now offering at a small advance.
With a very large assortment of rich goods for Ladies
dresses,cloaks, &c. n12
j1M BBROID EKED CLOAK MATE II ALS.-The sub
Sscribers have for sale tne best assortment of Em-
broidered Himliy Cachmeres for cloaks and dresses to be
found in t-e city. They have made a reduction in the
price of that first received. The last opened are newsr
patterns and much finer goods than have ever been in
ported JAMES PATON & CO.,
n12 late I. C. MORTON & CO, 92 William st.


'"l TEW PARIS GOODS.-- rihe subscribers have receiv-
.I ed a large and excellent stock of Lisle, Maline and
Mechlin wide and narrow Laces and Edrings, which they
will be happy to have an opportunity of showing to their
friends Also, two cases of Satin Embroidered Capes and
Tippets, trimmed with various furs. Also, a few Paris
made sample Cloaks.
rML--a -th a ma..-t --.i--t _.^ 1r ^f Pvprv 1:.-.Al n


r H iIOMAS DOWNING--OYSTER HOUSE AND
REFECTORY, 3, 5 and 7 Broad street.-T-he sub-
scriber feels it his duty to render his thanks to his custom-
ers for the lyng and liberal patronae which hehasreceiv-
ed from them from time to time. If a constant supply of
the choice Oysters, and all the choice dishes in the Refec- r
tory line, may be an inducement for their continuance, hr r
will spare no means nor pains to Ibtain them. He will
warrant thathis bill of fare shall not be inferior to any one.
Oysters, Terrapins, Venison, Canvass Back, and other l
game, served up in their season. Those gentlemen resi- g
ding in the upper part of the city, and who do business in
the lower part, may find it convenient to leave their orders j
for Oysters, Terrapin, &c. at my house. and they will be
punctually attended to.
N. B -Private rooms for Suppers and Dinners, which .t
will be served up at short notice s
Breakfasts willbe served regularly. jO 3t '
F REENCH MUSTARD, VEGETABLES, FRUIT
&c. -50 doz. French Mustard, of various flavors.
50 doz. French Table Vinegar do. ,do.
40 do. Fruits, consisting of Apricots, Peaches, Plums, V
Strawberries, Raspberries, Chernes, &c.
Also, a fe-v dozen Mushrooms; Partridges,with Truffles,
omato Sauce, &c. &c.,j ust imported. and for sale by r
n24 BUNKER & CO., 13 Maiden Lane. t
v IQUEUKtSAND LIQUORS.-Curacoa,redand white;
.i Maraschino, of Zara, Noyeau, PaifaitAmom Creme
di Absynthe, Mocha, Cannille, Menthe, Citron, Girofli,
Ratifia, Orange, Rose, Fruim l, Herbs, Shurb, Raspberry, I
Cherry, Annisette, with a variety of other flavors, Dutch, I
Spanish and French. Liquors--Champagne and Cognac i
Brandies of' superior quality, bottled, in demijohns and
casks; Old Jamaica Rum, Irish and Scorch Whiskey in
wood and glass; Monongahela do; Kirschenwasser of An-
nec;; Extract of Absynthe, with almost every other article
of this description, for salein quantities to suit purchasers, ,
by R. H. ATWELL,
d5 Im 381 Broadway, cornel of White st.
T)lA7 INES, c c.-500 doz. Madeira, of varions brands
and vintages from 7 to 60 years old.
250 doz. Brown Sherry, do do do do
250 do Pale do do do do do
P200 do Portof superior quality.
500 cases Claret, including Chateau Margaux, Palmne.
Margaux, La Fitte, St. Julien, La Tout, ke ,&c
100 do Sauterne, Lynch's, Barsac, &c.
100 do Vinde Graves
100 do Burgundy, Romanee, Conti,Chambertia, &c.
06 do Herminitage, red and white.
100 do Cote Rotie, and other French Wines.
500 do Champagne,Clicquot and other favoritebrands.
100 do Rhenishb, Hockheimer, Johannesberger, Rudes.
.eilier, Marcobrunner, Liebfraumilch, &c., Mo,
selle
100 3 do Canary, Constantia, lrceat, Cyprus, Sweet and
Dry Lisbon, Malaga, St. Lucar, &c.
Also-20 pipes old Brandy, Otard, Du Puy & Co. and
Seienette ; old Mountain Dew and Iiish Whiskey; Peach
and White Brandy; East India Arrack ; Shrub; Metheg-
lin ; Old Jamaica Rum Old Gin, and a complete assort-
tmient of Cordials and Liquors, say Martinique, Cote St.
Andre, Cut acoa, Maraschino, Rosoiio, &c.
The most of the above for sale on draft as well as in bot
tie, by BUNKER & CO.. 13 Maiden Lane. ml
S TI'AIN ER, DU IILH & CO. 91 Wall street, offer for
S sale, in lot to suit purchasers-
WOOL-89 bales white clean washed Smnyina
200 do do unwashed
90 do do grey and black
80 do do Barbary
128 do (d Albania
HEMP-400 bales Italian, especially imported for the
making of tow lines on canals &railroads
20 tons Polish outshot, for twine manufacturers
30 bales hackled Bologne
klAG--400 bales Trieste Rags, assorted
WHEAT-Foreign White
COCOA-600 bags Guayaquil
FRUIT-Superior Zante Currants in butts, large Simyr-
na Currants in bls; Carraburna, Urla, Elme and
Sultana Raisins, in bls, cases and d 4ums
STEEL- assorted Milan
HA i.ESKINS-superior gray Russia Hare Skins
GOATSHAIR
GLASS--700 boxes Bristol Crown Glass, 500 do French
LINSEED OIL-20 pipes Dutch
DRUGS-Sulphate of Quinine, genuine French; Gum
Arabic, selected; Gum Tragacanth; Nutgalls,
Cream of Tartar;cr.ammony, fine Sponge; Opium
MARESCI1INO LIQUOR ja23 1m
RANDIES, &c.-A. Seignette Brandy, in pipes and
it half do
Otard, Dupuy & Co. Brandy, of various vintages, pale
and colored
Champaign Brandy, old and superior quality
Holland Gin, Swan brand, and old Amsterdam, of supe-
rior quality
Bordeaux Oil, large size stamped bottles, silver tops; for
sale hy E. STEVENS' SONS. 110 Sonth st. j6 lIw
.Bji.NGLER & FuLEY, No. 18 Cedar street, offer lor
MIA sale-
French Embroideries-A general assortment (of Pelerines,
Collars, Handkerchiefs, Children's Dresses, Caps,
etc.
Swiss Muslins-An assortment of plain, fig'd and atripei
Swias and Drapery Muslins, from low priced to su
perfine qualities ; Embr'd Capes, Collars, ApronsL
Bands, InsertinCs ; also Dresses for exportation
Prussiaa Shawls, assorted sizes and patterns
Prints-20 cases new patterns for exportation
Thread Lace- and Edgings
Blond Lace, .Serges, Scarfs, Collars and Pelerines
French Prints and Tuconets
Suspenders, from low priced to fine qualities
CalfSkins, assorted
Champagne Wine -A constantsupply in pints and quarts
of the well known house of Walbaum, Heidaieek
& Co.
Kirschenwasser-200 cases of superior quality
Absinthe-100 cases large bottles, Swiss
Hock Wines-200 do. Marcabrunner and Graessenberg
W INES-300 half pipes and quarter casks of brown
pale and gold Sherry
44 half pipes and quarter casks of Madeira
280 pipes, half pipes and quarter casks Port
100 cases Bordeaux Claret, for sale by
n29 Imo C. H. RUSSELL & CO. 33 Pine st.
S-,3il INEs.-The subscriber has just received per brig
Helen Mar, from Havre, and will be landed in a
few days, a further supply of Champaign Wines, of the
Ancor and other choice brands, quarts and pints, put up
with lead caps and silver foil.
ja23 ROBERT GRACIE, 20 Broad st.
SWES'I' WIN S-In Ilndian Lbarrels, sent as samples
for sale by RIOBERT GRACIE, 20 Broad st.
ALSO-Sweet and dry Malaga, in qr casks and brls
Marseilles, Madeira, do do
Muscat, in cases and do
Soft shelled Princess Almonds
Salad Oil, in half chests and baskets
Bunch Raisins; Canton Ginger. jal8
.~t^RENCH MUSTARD
SFrench Table Vinegar; Mushrooms
Perdrix aux Truffes; Tomato Sauce
French Fruits-Apricots, Peaches, Strawberries, &c.
Macaroni and Vermicelli in small boxes
English Cheeses, of4 to 30 Ibs each
Sardines in oil; Anchovy Paste
S London Mustai d. Just imported and for sale by


n24 BUNKER & CO. 13 Maiden lane.
IDES, GOAT SKINS, &c -4000 Calc-atta Hides
e _T. 1200 Manilla Buffalo Hides
800 tRussia Horse do
59 bales Madras and Patna Goat Skins
JO do Russia CalfSkins, for sale by
j19 GOODHUE & CO. 64 South st.
-i 1 ADE&JRA WINES-20 hlids. and 20 half qr. case
At.L'L received this day and for sale by
n ROBERT GRACIE, 20 Broadet.
In Store-Choice South side Wine, in pipes, hhds., qr.
casks and bottles., imported direct and via E. I., from the
. house of I. Howard, March & Co, and others. jalS
s I ARKLIN G BUKGUNDY. -30casesol white spark-
1 ling Burgundy Wine, of a choice quality, just landed
and for sale by C. H. RUSSELL & CO.
dl9 Iwis 33 Pine st
,/' ,ES AND LIQUORS of all the various kinds.-
Havana Preserves, from ihe most celebrated mak-
ers in Havana ; Brandy Fruits, imported, assorted, by
a2S It. H. AT WELL, 381 Broadway.
e I ALAG WINE-50 quarter casks sweet, received
ie I' this day, and fur sale by ROBERT GRACIE,
r 1 20 Broad st.
Also--60 Indian barrels landing trom brig Harriet.
jali


SPARKLING CHAMPAIGN-100 baskets of a choice
quality, selected by a gentleman lately in France, and
put up with silver foil, landed and for sale by
ROBERT GRACIE, 20 Broad street.
In store, a large assortment of the best brands imported,
quarts and pints. j20
*KM/ INES.-Superior L. P., India Market and Cargo
VW Teneriffe Wine, of the approved brand ot Car-


[Front Bell's London Weekly Messenger.]
VAUXIALL GRAND BALLOON.
We have great pleasure in announcing ,the safe
turn to eai th of Mr. Green and his intrepid con-
ianions, after a journey of 18 hours, This au-
ienti-intelligence has been communicated to us
y -a letter from the proprietors of Vauxhaall-
ardens, which we cannot do better than sub-
'in-
" 141 Fleet street, Monday morning,' Nov, 14.--
The proptietors of Vauxhall beg to. ',ate, that
icy have received a letter from NMr. Monck Ma-
in, giving them the pleasing intelligence that the
balloon landed in perfect soafcly at a village called
Veilburg, close to Coblentz, in Nassau, after a
lost prosperous voyage of 18 houiw; havingtra-
ersed a space of about 480 Engish: miles;. -
The following is fio,-m a source which ca.-be fully
lied on, and affords every, particular ofthis in-
cresing trip yet known in England:--
" The ascent took place at half-past one P. M.,
n Monday. The balloon took at first, s nearly as
possible, the direction of Maidstone, ,and crossed
ne Medway seven miles south of Rochefter, at
welve minutcS to three o'clock. At four the aero-
auts were two miles south of Can:.enrbur'y, :-and
aught the first glimpse of the sea wjihih a quarter
f an hour afterwvards. They quitide-d ESilahd pre-
isely at twelve minutes before five; .being then
ne mile east of Dover Castle. The passage from
London to Dover was therefore effected tm three
tours and 18 minutes. '
At ten minutes to 6,the balloon niadetl'PFrench
oast, about one mile to the east 'of -Calaig ". The
ransit across. the water, occupying one hour and
wo minutes, appears to have been the -quickest
tart of the passage. It appears to have praised
lose by Cassel, andwithi n a few miles of Lifle,and
by the south of Waterloo and Brussels, and thence
ver Namur, where it arrived at half past-eleVen.-
litherto the course taken had been east-south-east-
tfly ; but at this period a direction due east must
have been taken. This, however, could not be ac-
uralely ascertained, as at midnight they were in
Imn-st tot I darkness; nor did the daylight begin
o break till toward 5 o'clock.
At ten minutes past five, the greater alitude
luringz the whole trip was attained; measuring 20
ncles on the barometer, giving an elevation of two
niles.
The balloon crossed the Rhine to. the north of
Coblentz at about six o'clock, and effected a per-
ectly easy and safe descent a mile or two beyond
WVei!burg, in Nassau, on an estate of the Grand
Duke, who has, it is said (but for this part the
story we do not vouch,) lent his palace to thie tro-
nautic party for the accommodation of themselves
mnd tht:ir balloon,
The exact extent of the distance traversed it is
difficult to calculate with nicety, on account'of the
different cur-rents which may have occasioned a de-
viation fiom the direct. line, which, supposiqi it to
have been precisely kept, w6uld be aa-nmearly 341
niles as possible.
Weilburg is situated equi-distantly from Cob-
entz, Wisbaden, and Frankfort, at, about thirty
niles from each, nearly due north of Wisbaden.
Blanchard being a Frenchman, and Jeffries an
American, to Messrs. Green, Holland, :rnid Mason
is reserved the fame of being the first Englishmen
who have crossed the channel in a balloon; whilst
they have undoubtedly the honor of bemg-'unri-
valled in the accomplishment of an aeronautic trip
from theThames to the Rhine, performed in the
space of eighteen hours ..-
For this novel experiment in the art of balloon
travelling, and for any results important, -either to
science or locomotion which- may accrue.,from it,
the public are indebted to Mr. Robert F-olland, a
gentleman who has turned much atent pin,to the
subject, and at hose sole expense this enterprise
has been carried into effect.
To Mr. Green, for the adaptation of his practical
experience and unrivalled skill to the personal man-
,-gement of the balloon, and, likewise to the many
ingeniousjappliances whereby success has beei in-
sured, arid the perils of this great undertaking ef-
fectually overcome, it is impossible to(award too
large a measure of applause. ; y ,I S."
We havy been favored with ,rth following letter
from Mr. Green to a friend in London: -
"Weilburg,' odv. 8..
Dear Sir,-After a pleasant (but excessively cold)
voyage of 18 hours, we effected our descent near the
above town which is in the duchy of Nassau, in
Germany, distant from London 48Q miles. We left
the English shore bout one mile cost of Dover at
10 minutes before five on Monday, and after cross-
ing the channel to France we passed overabout one
mile Lo the west of Calais at 10 minutes before six
the same evening.-In haste for the post, I remain,
dear sir, yours vwry truly, CHARL.S GREEN.
To Mr. Edward Spencer."
The following are extracts from Mr. Holland's
letter, dated Weilburg, in Nassau, not many miles
from Frankfort, Wisbaden, anid Coblentz :
"Extracts from my .eriel Log Book.
Ascended at half past one from Vauxbahl.
Crossed the Medway, seven milks south of Ro-
chester, twelve minutes to three.
Two miles south of Canterbury at four.
Saw the sea at a quarter past four.
Left England, one mile east of Dover Castle, 42
minutes before five.
Over France, 10 minutes to siX, one mile west
of Calais. Half past six, drank the health of the
Masonic brethren assembled at St. John's Lodge.
[Mr. Holland is the present Mastern] Half past
eleven, over the district of Namu ; midnight by
London time, extremely dark.
Five o'clock, symptoms of day-break.


Ten minutes past five, greatest altitude, barome-
ter at 20 inches.
Descended at half past seven at Weilburg, above
mentioned."
The above is extracted from a letter from Mr.
Holland to his friend, Mr. Prideaux, of Goldsmith's
Hall, which was sent off immed lately on the descent
of the balloon.
We are informed that Mr. Holland hasmade four
ascents before the present. He ascended twice
from Cambridge, while an under-graduate. there, in
1829, and he accompanied Mr. Green in two of his
previous excursions during this year. Mr.,Holland
has been called to the bar; but possessing an ample
fortune he does not practise his profession.
The following is a letter from Mr. Monck Mason
to his friend Mr. Gye, Jr., who is staying at Bou-
logne. It is Mr. Gye's opinion, we understand,
that his adventurous friends will make .bi best of
their way through France to Dover, on their return
to London: ,I :
t" Weilburg~in Nassau.
SMy dear Sir,-I have scarcely.time to do more
than announce our safe arrival at the above village,
after a prosperous and magnificent voyage of about
17 hours, during which time we traversed a portion
of Europe .equal to about,480 English miles. Im-


-1


2


I


J








J. .. :. ;-


porwarded, is very tnx1iia that teefi should
make an excursion in it from that capital i but
there is little chance of this being accom'plish-
ed at present, as none of the gna work have su-ff
cient fuel to spare the gas he will require (viz. 75,-
000 cubic feet,) besides supplying their regular cus-
tomers. They are, however, quite ready to assist
Mr. Gye to the extent of their power } and if he can
wait a fortnight or three weeks, one of the gas-works
will be able to supply him if he can obtain a large
space near their pipes, so as to enable them to fill
it without the expense of laying down a long run
of main. If Mr. Gye cannot succeed in getting
the balloon inflated with gas, he will, if possi-
ble, exhibit it to the Parisians, and defer the ex-
cursion till spring; but I know of no vacant,
building in Paris that would contain it n an expand-
ed state for public exhibition. Mr. Green has no
expectation of ever being able to navigate this or
any other balloon; but it is intended to try some in-
teresting experiments by giving to it the greatest
degrees of altitude of which it is susceptible, and
which is calculated to be eight or ten miles; the
greatest altitude hitherto attained by him being
three miles and three quarters, whilst Gay Lussac
lays claim to having reached a height of four miles
and a half whiuth is doubtful.

WEW-YORK AMERICAN.
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24,18 37.
O066, 74 Cedar Street, two doors from Broadway.

THE EXPUNGED RESOLUTION.
The following Resolution was passed by the
Senate of the United States on the 28th day of
March, 1834:
RESOLVED, THAT THE PRESIDENT, IN THE LATE
EXECUTIVE PROCEEDINGS IN RELATION TO THE
PUBLIC REVENUE, HAS ASSUMED UPtIN HIMSELF
AUTHORITY AND POWER NOT CONFERRED BY THE
CONSTITUTION AND LAWS, BUT IN DEROGATION OF
BOTH.
The Senators who voted for this resolution
were-
MESSRs.BIBB, BLACK, CALHOUN, CL AY,
CLAYTON, EWING, FREL[NGHUYSEN,
KENT, KNIGHT, LEIGH, MANGUM,
NAUDAIN, POINDEXTER, PORTER,
PRENTISS, PRESTON, ROBBINS, SILS-
BEE, SMITH, SOUTHARD, SPRAGUE,
SWIfT, TOMLINSON, TYLER, WAGGA-
MAN, and WEBSTER-26.
Now look at the names of the Expungers--or as,
in contempt of their proceeding, they were called
by Mr. Clay, the "Black Knights"--black with
their own infamy.


LIST OF THE BLACK KNIGHTs.
John Ruggles, Maine; Judah Dana, do.;
Henry Hubbard, N. Hampshire; John Pag..
John ,M. N'ilcs, Conn.; Silas W right, Ne-
York; -V. P. Tallmadge, do. ; Garret D.
VWall, New Jersey ; James Buchanan, Penn.;
William C. Rives, Virginia; Bedford Brown,
N. Ca.olina; Robert Strange, do.; Thomas
JMorris, Ohio ; Felix Grundy, Tenn.; Roberti
C. .Nicholas, Louisiana; John Tipton, Ind,
ana; Robert J. Walker, Mississippi; Johln
MJ. Robinson, Illinois; Wim. L. E. Ewing.
-1o.; William R. King, Alabama; Thomas
Hf. Benton, Missouri; Lewis F. Linn, d,.;
.JAmbrose H. Sevier, Arkansas; Robert Ful-
ton, do.


The resolution of March, 1834, be it remember-
ed, was adopted by the votes of 26 Senators out of
48-an absolute majority of four.
The expunging process was voted by 24 Sena-
tors out of 50-an absolute minority of two.
To the end that these things may be permanent-
ly fixed on the public mind, we shall keep this ex.
position standing until the 4th March next, when
the dishonored Senate will cease to sit.

The Post mistakes the matter of fact as to the
honor of inventing the black lines over and around
the resolution of the Senate of March, 1834-as
much as it does-according to what seem to us the
common sense decision of every man not Bentonized
-the legal effect of these black lines upon the Re-
cord.
That' man of triple brass, Thos. H. Benton, wns
not the inventor of the black lines. He was for to.
tal obliteration-or, in his choice phraseology, for
'Expunction." It was reserved for poor, fallen,
degraded Virginia-through her supple and compli-
ant Legislature, to suggest this ingenious and chi-
valrous! (every thing is chivalrous in Virginia)
mode of saving the letter,while violating the spirit,
of thatiConstitutional provision which requires each
House of Congress "to keep a journal of its pro-
ceedings."
That Legislature, with resolutions on its own jour-
nals of the preceding session, stronger than that of the
Senate of the United States, which are NOT expunged
ner surrounded with black lines, basely sycophantic,
invented, after much travail of brain and tear of con-
science, this metaphysical subtlety-whereby, ac-
cording to the Post, a resolution is expunged, and


yet is not expunged-the Record, required by the
Constitution, to be kept, is rendered of none effect,
and yet still kept-is a Record, and is not a Record.
This ingenious servility places the Bentonised
Virginians much on a level with the supple, and a-
bove all, hungry or ffie-deaking Greeks at Rome,
of whom Juvenal sun :
Graculw wurinaw,rium si jusseris, ibit.
or as Johnson, in homelier phrase, and with the
prejudices and antipathies of an Englishman, has
rendered it:
All sciences a fasting Monsieur knows,
And bid him go to H-ll, to H-ll he goes.
One thing seems quite clear-either that the
Expunging resolutions," for the adoption of which
drilled party majorities in different State Legisla-
tures have been ordered to call, are an empty farce
-or that the process of expunging is a reality, anc
that the thing expunged ceases to have any lega
existence. The alternative, then, for the Post is
between degrading, not only the Senate of the U
States, but the Legislatures of many States, sove
reign and independent ? into unmeaning mounted
banks, putting themselves into all sorts of violent
contortions, and unbecoming attitudes, in order to
produce a required result, which is no result at all
or admitting that there has been an unconstitutional
marring and defacing of the record.
The Post speaks scornfully of the Protest of Mr
Webster-and describes it as In your true Ercle.
vein"! We cannot permit ourselves to doubt the
sincerity of the Post in this opinion, but what are
we to think of its judgment? A calm, unimpas
sioned series of propositions-of the severest logii
--each paragraph a rigorous demonstration-thi
whole summed up and concluded by a brief pero
ration, alike appropriate, eloquent and true--
r 'I,," i n vmur trit ercle. ve.in" I Alas t for the


rick (Md.) ertald Are we to inner ter therefroim that'
the House of Deleg'Miti of Maryland mean to en-
courage divorces and iitreet assassinations ?

Tuz GROWING WESt'-It seems*i fashion of
late, we hardly know why4 unless to make oat a
case of justification for that specie circular, alike
unauthorized and unwise, which, under the plea of
checking speculation, was issued by the President
last summer--to insist that the marvellous growth
of the new States and territories which has mark.
ed the few past years, is forced, unnatural, and
cannot endure.
Yet, to a disinterested observer, there are facts
that-after all allowance for visionary schemes,
which certainly are not a few-rr.ust, we think, be
taken to prove, that much, very much of this growth
is real, substantial, and of permanent and progres-
sive character.
Among these facts may be quoted some now be-
fore us in the Toledo Gazette, of 7th January. But
first of Toledo. It is a frontier town of Michigan,
on the Maumee, which, in 1834, was a wilderness,
and now numbers a population of 2,000 souls,
with extensive warehouses, forty-one stores, and
six hotels, besides dwelling houses. The inhabi-
tants of this new place have mainly, from their own
means, constructed a railroad 33 miles in length, to
Adrian, which is now ready for travel. The Chi-
cago American having put forth a statement of the
prosperous commerce of that thriving place, and of
the rapid ratio of its increase, challenged the Union
fora parallel. The substance of the Chicago state-
ment is contained in the table annexed.
[From the Chicago American.]
To give a concise view of the increase of our com-
merce, for the year above named, we place it in the
to lowing order:
Year. No. of Arr. Average Tonnage.
1833 4 700
1835 250 22,500
1836 456 57,550
As there are several vessels now on the way
which will arrive here this season, we may safely
state the tonnage at 60,000! being an increase of
59,000! tons in three years! !!
The Toledo Gazette takes up the challenge,.{and
thus replies to it:
Toledo dates its birth as a town in June, 1834:
At that period, the space occupied by its present
site, with the exception of one or two small clear-
ings, was a dense forest. Its population scarcely
amounted to 150. Not a steamboat of the larger
clhas entered the Maumee river that year, except
-he Daniel Webster, which came in on her last triip
in November. But few steamboats or schooners
(we have no; the means of a precise computation)
cnte-ed the succeeding year, 1835, while Chicago
boasted 250 arrivals. In 1836, from the opening to
the close of navig rion, there were exclusive of the
small steamboats that ply daily between this and De-
troit, 601 arrivals, 145 more than at Chicago, viz:
390 steamboats and 211 schooners, averaging 118,-
600 tons as follows: 390 steamboats at 250 tons
each, 97,500 tons; 211 schooners at (following the
Chicago standard) 100 tons each, 21,190 tons, mak-
ing in all 118,600 tons, while Chicago states its ton-
iage for ihe same year at 60,000, which leaves a ba-
lance in favor of this place of 58,600 tons. Fom
this statement' it appears that the commerce of To-
lndo, during the past year, has been nearly double
that of Chicago, and taking into consideration the
greater age of the latter, must have increased during
the last three years in more than a triple ratio. Ii
the inhabitants of Chicago should not be satisfied
with this statement, and will furnish us with the a-
mount of tonnage actually delivered at that point
the last year, we are ready to institute a compari-
son with them in this respect also.
Now all this cannot be unreal-the resultqof e
mere speculative frenzy-but even if it were so, we
are yet to learn how and where the President is au-
thorised by the Constitution, to interfere, either for
encouragement or discouragement, with the specula-
tions of citizens.

I ERxIco, TEXAS, &c.--By the Southern Expres;
Mail we have New Orleans slips of the 12th, 13th
14th, Mobile of the 16th, Savannah and Augusti
ot the 17th, Richmond4 .ad. Washington of thi
21st inst.
Verbal information from the city of Mexico, re
ceived at New Orleans, mentions that great pre
parations were making by the government o
Mexico to open the spring campaign against Tex
as with vigor.
It is also reported, the' we are disposed to consider
this as yet, as idle rumor, that Santa Anna had beei
Declared an outlaw by the existing Government o
Mexico, and all citizens 'ot any of the Mexicam
States were called on to shoot him should he agair
* appear within the limits of any of the States o
i Territory of Mexico. Bustamente had been in
vited to the head of affairs there. Filasola hat
Been tried, and would have been condemned if th
. common people had not shown a disposition to pro
tect him at all hazards.


It was reported that loans had already been raise
to support Bustamente's government; that ho
would leave Mexico with an army amounting t(
16,000, and that he had sworn extermination to a]
Texians.
The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin has thi
annunciation respecting Texas-which however is
we apprehend, too roundabout to be of much reli
ance.
A citizen ofNew Orleans who has lately return
ed from Vera Cruz, where he met with a gentletna
recently from the city of Mexico, received from hit
ihe following communication, which we give on
readers, without however having any other know
ledge as to how much reliance ought to be place
, ed upon the statements.-[N.O. Bulletin 1lth inst.
To the Friends of Texas.
A gentleman has just arrived from the city o
I Mexico has been an eye-witness to the great pre
parations making by that government to open th
1 pring campaign with great vigor.
, The troops were well clothed and amply pro
vided with every thing necessary for the campaign
The numbers are much greater than is mention
ed in any of the newspapers, say about 16,000.
Gen. Bravo at a procession of monks, priests, &
t swore extermination to every being he could fin
0 in Texas, without regard to age or sex.
Advices from Nacogdoches to 16th Dec. state
1 that the United States troops were to march nei
day for Fort Gibson, via Fort Towson. All w:
quiet on the Western Frontier.
The Natchez Courier of the 4th instant statt
e Gov. Poindexter was rapidly recovering from th
e effects of his late unfortunate accident.
" FUNERAL OF THE LATE COL. BROOKS.-The bc
c dy of the late lamented Lieut. Col. was found upc
e the Beach, about 30 miles from this city, and bro
) in for interment on Thursday last. On Friday, tl
body was escorted to the grave by the St. Auguv
tine Veterans, and Lt. Northrop's company of Vo
i. ointppro .iinthur ,,Jr Fc A n:. T1;1:-- _


'hued ti set on the dog until Little made an effort to
tiimb up on a desk, in order to escape but whilst
he was in the actof doing soi the dog seized him by
the fleshy part of the leg, and bit it through until
the animal's tusks met in the wound, and with the
ferocity natural to this kind of dog, it held hold of
the leg for several minutes before it could be made
to let go. Besides this wound, the dog inflicted sev-
eral others on the plaintiff's leg, and mangled it in a
shocking manner. The plaintiff's health was in
consequence very seriously impaired, and lie was
unah!e to attend to his business for several weeks;
besides which, although the wound has healed and
the plaintiff now enjoys good health, ulterior and
fatal consequences may yet arise from it.
It did not appear that, the defendant was actua-
ted by malice towards the plaintiff in setting the
dog at him, but that he did it through mere sport,
either recklessly, or not anticipating the consequen-
ces that ensued.
The Court charged the Jury that this was a most
aggravated case, and one in which the Jury would
be justified in giving, not only such damages as they
considered the plaintiff was entitled to, but also
something more, by way of punishing the defen-
dant. Verdict for the plaintiff, $460 damages and
6 cents cost.
For plaintiff, J. J. Wheeler; for defendant, Whi-
ting and Crist.

The following letter from the President of the
United States is included in an obituary notice of
Mrs. E. Donelson, his niece whose recent death
during a visit to the Hermit ge has been heretofore
published. The letter was received only a few
days previous to her death-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27th, 1836.
.Mly dear Emily :-Your kind and acceptable let-
ter of the llh inst. was received on the 23d,
whilst I was confined to my bed by a severe he-
morrhage from the lungs, which threatened a
speedy end to my existence; but with sincere
thanks to a kind Providence, who holds our ex-
istence here, in the hollow of his hand, I have so
far recovered a. to be able to write you this letter,
to acknowledge the receipt of yours, and to offer
up to Him who made us, my most sincere and
hearty thanks for his kindness to you, in restoring
you to health again, and with my prayers for your
perfect recovery, and that you may long be spared
to superintend the bringing up and educating ofl
your dear children, and be a comfort to your dear
husband, who has a great solicitude about you, and
great anxiety to ipeedily return to you, but my
sudden attack has detained him.
I rejoice, my dear Emily, to find your spirits
are good, and that you are able to take exercise
daily. This is necessary to your perfect recovery,
and I trust in a k;nd Providence, that in time you
will be completely restored to your health. You
are young, and with care and gnod treatment, will
out-grow your dis..ase, but you must be careful
not to take cold this winter, and as soon as Dc.
Hunt's prescription reaches you, I would advise
you to pursue it. The digitalis, I fear, is too ex-
citing to the pulse.
The Doctor tells ma I lost from the lungs, and
by the lancet and cupping, upwards of 60 ounces
of blood, which stopped the hemorrhage, without
the aid of that potent, but pernicious remedy to
the stomach, sugar of lead. I am now mending as
fast I could expect, and if I can kee-p clear of
taking cold this winter, I hope to be spared, and
be able to return to the Hermitage in the spring,
and again have the pleasures, of seeing you and your
dear children, to whom present me affectionately.
My dear Emily-This chastisement by our
Maker, we ought to receive as a rebuke from him,
and thank him for the mildness of it-which was
to bring to our view, and that it may be always be-
fore us, that we are mere tenants at will here. And
we ought to live daily, so V to be prepared to die,
for we know not when we may be called home.
I Then let us receive our chastisements as blessing-
. from God, and let us so live, that we can say with
t the sacred Poe;:
"What, though the Father's rod,
Drop a chastising stroke,
Yet, lest it wound their souls too deep,
. Its fury shall be broke.
e Deal gently, Lord, with those
Whose faith and pious lear,
Whose hope and love andl every grace,
r Proclaim their hearts sincere."
I must close with my blessing to you and the chil-
dren. May God bless you all. Emily, farewell.
Affectionately, ANDREW JACKSON.
s
, MILITARY COURT.
a Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
a FREDERICK, Md. Jan. 17, 1837.
Present-Major Gen. A. Macomb, President;
Brig. Gen. Atkinson, Brig. Gen. Brady, Associates;
Capt. S. Cooper, Judge Advocate.
Continuation of proceedings in relation to the
f failure of the Seminole and Creek Campaigns, con-
- ducted by Generals Gainesand Scott; and the de-
lay in prosecuting the Creek Campaign of Genera]
Scott.
r At the usual hour the Judge Advocate stated tc
n the court that Capt. George McCall who had beer
f subpmened on the part of the court, was present, anc
n ready to be interrogated. He was accordingly call.
ed and sworn.
S By the Court.-Will you please state the opera.
r tions of the army inder command ofGen. Gaine,
. after his arrivalat the Ouithlacochee ?
d Answer.-The army reached the Ouithlacoochet
between 1 and 2 o'clock on the 27th Feb. On am-
e driving at Gen. Clinch's former campaign ground
- the column was halted, and the baggage train left
in charge of the rear guard. Gen. Gaineswith th(


d advance guard and main column proceeded to the
river bank, for the purpose of reconnoitering th(
e crossing. About half an hour had been passed it
o examining the depth of the water where the trai
11 struck it, when the General was fired upon by t
party of 8 or 10 Indians, and immediately after thi
fight commenced from across the river. In half ar
s hour the firing very nearly ceased, after which the
9, troops encamped upon the ground occupied by Gen
i- Clinch, on the 31st December preceding. The In.
dians who acted as guides, then declared that thi
ford they were seeking must be some miles lower
d- iown. The General determined on the point in
n dicated, and the next morning at sunrise the co
n lumns were in motion for that point. As the advance
Jr guard arrived at river bank, the Indians on the op
'r polite bank fired upon them, by which Lieut. Izare
C- was mortally wounded. The advance was imme-
*1 Jiately sustained by two companies of the 4th In
fantry, and one company of Volunteers who wer(
of posted higher up. The fire was kept up at inter-
'- vals across the river, until about 1 o'clock. Ii
ie the mean time a working party hid been detailed
to prepare canoes, and flooring to make a pontor
D- bridge, and it was expected that every thing woulc
n. be in readiness for crossing by the next day. A
n- about4o'clock P. M., a very loud whooping wa
. heard, as if a party were advancing down the river
c. on the opposite side : this was answered by the In
id dians opposite us, and the friendly Indians with u
declared it to be Micanopy, whose force they esti
te mated at 800 coming to reinforce the Micosukeans
Xt They remarked also, that they must be whipped
for three days in succession before they would giv
up. These circumstances determined Gen. Gaine
to write to Gen. Clinch fobr additional supplies o
es ammunition and provisions, and requesting him t(
1e bring down any mounted force he might have witl
him, as he considered that species of troops essen
tial. The following morning I accompanied Gen
G lines on a reconnoisance of the ground imme
in diately in front and on the left of the encampmen
t on the river. Very soon after he returned, th,
he working party which was a short distance to thl
left of our encampment was fired upon and imme
I- diately afterwards a heavy fire was opened upol
three sides of our camp: The troops having beei


party advanced and weir met byAdjuttiant Barro w
who soon returned and said that the Indians to!d
him they hatd lost many of their warriors, desired
peace; and were willing to shake hands. Captain
Hitchcock was then directed to meet them and hear
particularly what they had to say. On his return
he reported that the Indianswere apparently subdu-
ed in spirit, and seemed extremely anxious to make
peace. They told him that they would confer with
their chiefs, and meet him agaiin in the afternoon,
and give their final answer. About the appointed
time the Indians returned, and after some time had
passed in conference, a party of Indians in the rear
were fired upon by Gen. Clinch's flnikers approach-
ing us from Fort Drane, which broke up the meet-
ing. On the morning of the 8th, the Indians not
having appeared since the 5th, Gen. Clinch sent an
interpreter among them to ascertain their situation.
numbers and disposition. On the evening of the
9th Gen. Gaines turned over the command to Gen.
Clinch, who assumed command in orders the follow-
ing morning. That afternoon the troops took up a
line of march under Gen. Clinch for Fort Drane.
I will furnish you with the remainder of Captain
McCall's testimony tomorrow, being too unwell to
pursue the notes further tight.

tReported for the New-YorK Amenrican.1
WEEKLY RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER.
JANUARY, 1837.


Night. Day.
Tues. 17th 260 300
Wed. 18th 14 30Q
Thur. 19th 21 31
Frid. 20th 200 350


Satur.2Ist 300 34


Sund.22d


Mor. 23d


Wind.
NW.
NW.
N.
N.


NE.


Remarks.


Fine.
Fine.
Cloudy.
Hazy.


Snow


commenced at
1-2 past 9 P.M.
Snow, hail, rain
and wind.


20 23 NW. Snow at an early
hour: very high
wind.


200 28


W. Fine.


Monday evening, 23d Jan., 1837.


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[For the JVew. York .lAmerican.] s
Mr. Editor-What must be the public sentiment t
in a community in which an individual dares to pub- l
lish an advertisement such as the following, and in
which the statute books are stained with a law (not [
a dead letter, but actually in force,) which authori- c
zes "any person" to "kill and destroy" a human
being by such means as he or they think fit, without
accusation or impeachment of any crime or offence for
so doing, or without incurring any penalty or Jorfeiture r
thereby ?"--and what claim has he to the feelings of
humanity, who, in an advertisement for runaway
slaves, offers a reward "FOR THE KILLING OF
THEM, SO THAT (HE) CAN SEE THEM ?"
HEATH.
[From the .Newbernm C. Spectator of Dec. 2, 1536]
STATE OF NORTH CAR:'LINA,
Len-,ir Coum; y.
Whereas, complaint hath been this day made to f
us, t;-'o of the. Justices of the Pe:mce for the said
county, by William D. Cobb, of Jones county, th it
two negro slaves belonging to him, n- ired BEN,
c:lmmonlv known by the name of Ben Fx, ;nd
RIGDON, hath absented themselves from their said
master's service, and are lurking about in the coutn-
ties of Lenoir and Jones, committing acts of felony.
These are, in the name of the State, to command
the said slaves forthwith to surrender themselves
and turn home to their said mister. And we do
hereby also require the Sheriff of said county of Le-
noir, to make diligent search and pursuit after the
above mentioned slaves, and them having found, to
apprehend and secure so that they may be cnnvey-
ed to their said master, or otherwise discharged as
the law directs. And the said Sheriff is hereby
empowered to raise and take with him such power
of his county as he shall think fit for the apprehen-
sion of said slave'-. And we do hereby, by vi';ue
of an act of the Assembly of this State concerning
servants and slaves, intimate and declare, if the said
slaves do not surrender themselves and return home
to their master immediately after the publication of
these presents, that any person may kill and destroy
said slaves by such means as he or they think fii,
without accusation or impeachment of any crime or
offence for so doing, or without incurring any pen-
alty or forfeiture thereby.
Given under our hands and seals, this 12th Nov.,
1836. B. COLEMAN, J. P. (Seal.)
JAMES JONES, J. P. (Seal.)

200 DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the
subscriber, about three ye rs ago, a certain negro
man named Ben, commonly known by the name of
Ben Fox. He is about 5 fett 5 or 6 inches high,
chunky made, yellow complexion, and had but one
eye. Also cne other negro, by the nameof Rigdon,
who ran away on the 8h of this month. He is
stout made, tall, and very black, with large lips.
I will give the reward of one hundred dollars for
each of the above negroes, to be delivered to me or
confined in the jail of Lenoir or Jones county, or for
the killing of tl:em, so that I can see them. Mas-
.ers of vessels and all others, are cautioned against
harboring, employing, or carrying them away under
the penalty of the law. W. D. COBB.
November 12,1836.

JOHN YEARGAIN, THE VIRGINIA MistR.-The
Charlottesville Advocate contains the followingac-
count of a man near that place, whose life, habits
and death, corresponded with the accounts we have
of Elwes the famous English miser and others of
his stamp.
The neighbors of this eccentric recluse, not hav-
ing seen or heard any tIhing of him for several days,
on Saturday evening last, became apprehensive
that he was very sick or dead. After repeatedly
knocking at his door, a window was forced open,
and he was found dead, with his face in the middle
of the fire place. He had evidently just extin-
r guished the Are, and was about to retire for the
night, when he was probably attacked by apo-
plexy, and fell dead in the position he was found.
His face and head were considerably burned, but
not enough to cause his death. As there were none
I of his relations here to take possession of his
. effects, several of the magistrates immediately pro-
ceeded to an examination of his premises, in order to
t secure his moiiey and other property. Only a
few hundred dollars were found above ground, but
after diligently digging up the whole of his cellar,
four or five pots have been discovered in different
places, snugly buried under the walls of his house,
I containing in allabout $5,950 in silver. Among
t his papers were various detached memoranda, of
s tlIe am ,unt of his funds at different periods, from
, which many are induced to believe he h:td about
S$11,000-but we have examined them, and are of
s opinion that all his money enumerated in these
. memoranda had been found, with the exception of
Sone pot continuing $1,300. The pots found, cor-
1 respond in amount, and size of coin, with the me-
e moranda. T'he interior of ihis house corresponded
i with the character and habits of its owner. It
f abounded with every species of lumber and filth,
, and did not appear to have been swept for twenty
I years-presenting the most loathsome and disgus-
ting spectacle we have ever behold.
We understand he came to this place about 1793
Sor '94, a mere boy, fi'om some of the lower counties
Sof this State; he served an apprenticeship to the
Ssaddler's business, which he afterwards carried on
e for several years-but abandoned it, and com-
menced the disgusting traffic of selling whiskey in
a smallquantities, principally to negroes, which he
I -ontinued till a short time previous to his death.


Itate, the tier, however fitmihed, ca&t do nothing
with him, for the shell is too strong for the stroke
fI his paw. Man, howcrver, takes him home and
Oasts him ; and the boa constrictor swallows him
whole, shell und all, and consumes him slowly in
he interior, as the court of chancery does a great
state.-[-Edinburg Review.]

[From the Trenton, X.N J., State Gazette.]
BURIED ALlvE.-Astonishing Escape.-A labor-
ng man, Daniel Carsner, was on Wednesday last
Jan. 18) buried alive, in a .vell he was cleaning on
dill Hill. While at work at the bottom of the well,
vhich was six fec t below an o!ld curb made of plank
,nd boards placed perpendicularly, the loose sand
began to cave in around him. He called to the men
t the windlass to draw him up immediately. He
prang into the bucket and had been drawn but a
bw feet above the bottom of the old curb when it
vE;s crushed in at the foot, until the timbers coming
gninst the bucket were prevented closing entirely.
The earth above, loosened by the slide, gave way
he entire depth of the curb, ane pressed it in at the
op, making a kind of pent house, in which the bu-
ied man had no room to turn; but space enough to
breathe. There was an aperture fromn the cavity
n which he was enclosed seven fr.et in length,
formed by the falling timbers to the surface of the
aved earth which fortunately served for ven tilation
nd passing down nourishment. Above the caved
earth to the surface of the ground it was about 12
cet; this space was protected by a curb of timber
la.ced in a square horizontally.
Inside of the enc!osure,operations were com-
nenced for liberating the suffering man who could
be heard praying through the aperture. Square
frames, of the height of ordinary boards, were
brmned inside of the top curb, and placed to.pro-
ect the cavity made by the workmen. Every sue-
cecding frame having to be made smaller and
Dropped inside of the one above, the workmen
oon became S3 much cramped that it was im-
possibletodig any further. This plan had to be
abandoned when they were about four feet from
he man's head. Having become more composed
n his mind, the buried man began to give directions
o his friends above how to proceed in their work.
He told them to begin the surface of the ground
six feet distant from the first curb, and take out all
,he earth from the space, that enclosed it to the bot-
om ; then to sink that curb around the timbers
h.t enclosed him, after the common fashion of
lizging-w ells; he said the caved sand and .gravel
could then be removed carefully, and that he might
be liberated-but not before the noon of the nuxt
lay. This was about ten o'clock at night. Tho-e
ipon the ground did not shrink from the under:.ak
n< impracicab!e as it appeared. The ground w.is
frozen to the depth *of 2 1-2 feet. As many men
vere placed as could work, and fobr the first. hour
nothin' seemed to be done. It was like working
wviih stone. A circle oflittlo holes, not much larg-
er than a hat, was all that most active picking had
effected.
However, cheered on by Mr. Joseph A. Yard,
whose w, 11 known benevolence hus bien proved in
miany a case when others have shrunk for tlhecir
personal safety, and who is ready, at all times, to
ennaige heart aid hand to relieve euffer:in. w"her-
ever found-and encouraged by Messrs. Luken-,
Piarcs, and Grant, who latbortd without cessmttin
from first to last, and who were most active in
planning operations and dirccting the workmen;
the ciuiz.-ns pe severed in spite of difficulties.-
About sixty rem tined throughout the night, and
until late in the mornin-,, toiling utmceisingly.-
About. ten o'clock, the poor man put his hand
through an opening and shook hands with Mr.
Lnkcns: he was too much overc;)me by gratitujde
to speak. At half paist eleven he was drawn out.
he was much exhausted, but still capiible of walk-
ing: and was conducted up the platform amid the
cheers of the excited multitude.
He wished to address thecrowd and thank them
for their exertions, and was lifted upon a wa g.m
thatsto d by. In a simple but feeling manner he
thanked them again and again for their goodness-
and alluded to his feelings whilst buried alive-he
thought for a while he would never get out-he
prayed and felt the sin of never praying except
when some great affliction has befallen us. All
were still as death listening and looking at a m.in
who seemed to the vast assembly like one from
another world-the dead brought to life.
He was not much injured by his situation in the
well, having stood in an upright position but
slightly bent forward. Having taken nourish-
ment frequently and hearing the good reports of
his friends from time to time, his spirits were not
much depressed after the second mode of liberation
was attempted. He went home yesterday after-
noon to his wife and children who had not been
informed of his perilous situation.
The greatest praise is due to a number of noble
hearted Irish laborers, who made the most surpris-
ing and unremitting exertions. A proposition to
reward them, happening tobe made in the hearing
of one of them, it was rejected instantly. "No
money," he said, '"could repay their exertions.
They worked to save the life of a fellow being;
and they asked no other reward than success.-
Such at least were his feelings and he knew thai
all the others were more warm hearted than him.
self."
We ought to have mentioned ab6ve the name o]
Orin Bailey, who besides working the whole tim(
with his hands, also supplied refreshments fironr
his house, which recruited the strength of those ni
work, who must otherwise have sunik under theii
extraordinary exertions; whose names ought als(
to be mentioned, if it were not impossible.


FIRE.-Lrst night about 12 o'clock a fire broki
out in the cellar of the 2 story brick house in Spring
street, one door from Elm, but a hydrant being op
posite the door, the water from it was immediately
thrown upon the flames, which were thereby sub
dued before the arrival of the engines. Very little
damage was sustained.
Jqnother.--Aiout 3 o'clock this morning a stable
in the rear of 36 Attorney streett was discovered ti
be on fire, which was entirely consumed, together
with a carpenter's shop adjoining it.-[Courier.]

THe STOLEN NOTES.-We understand that a
pop shop keeper in Manchester, by the name o
Perkins, was arrested on Thursday evening
under suspicion of being concerned in the robbers
of the $120,000 in Lynchburg notes, from the
Lynchburg mail. He is the person who surrender
ed to the Bank of Virginia some days since $120(
in those rotes, with the singular story of having
compelled some negroes, &c. to abandon and drol
the notes, by firing his gun at them in the wood:
near Manchester. It is not proper, at this moment
to specify all the circumstances which led to th,
suspicion. The banks have also arrested a negri
by the name of Randall, who had a wife at Perkins
house. The negro has confessed since his arrest, o
having stolen the trunk, in which the notes were de
posited, and conveyed it to Perkins' premises
where it was burnt. The iron rib of the trunk wa
found, a few d ys since, in a neighboring lot.-
These two persons are now in jail-but, we under
stand that no more money has yet been found.-
[Richmond Compiler.]

[From the N.ewark Daly Advertiser.]
DREADFUL PENATYY OF IMPRUDENCE.-We re
gret to say that another individual has lost hi
life by a neglect of the known laws of railroads
Michael Singwright, an Irishman, about 35, at
tempted on Saturday afternoon to walk to N.Yorl
on the railway, in the midst of the violent snov
,storm, and was overtaken a few rods beyond th
'Passaic bridge by the 4 o'clock cars from Newark
both going the same way. The violence of th
storm was such that the driver did not see him until


'i PVM the Jotiuai of Cotmrunerce. .
Pfdtcedingsw of tilhe Board of Aldlrsileii;
MONDAY, January 23d.
After the reading of the minutes and the presen-
tation of petitions, the following reports were read
and adopted.
To sell J. P. Huntingdon and F. S. Kinney a
gore of land in 14th street.
To sell D. P. Woolley a gore on 78th st.
To allow the account of D. B. Talmadge, late
Corporation A ttcrney, against the Common Council
for $4117 93, with two resolutions-1, That in fu-
'ure no charge shall be allowed the Attorney of the
Corporation for noticing breaches of' the ordinances,
unless paid by the party complain d of. 2, That
in no case in the Marine or Assistant Justices'
Court, where judgment is given against the Corpo-
ration, no costsover five dollars shall be allowed the
Corporation Attorney over and above his disburse-
ments.
To deny the petition of D. W. Rogers, guardian
of the estate of Moses Roeers, for postponement ol
assessment for widening Wall st.
In favor of a donation of $400 to the Female As-
sistance Sorciety.
To discharge the committee onCharity, &c. from
the consideration of the proposal ofChas.H. Roach
to purchase the Long Island Farms.
In favor of a donation of $400 to the N. Y. Female
Benevolent Society.
To pave the sidewalks of Wooster st. from Union
place to Waverly place.
To pave the Bowery from 13th to 14th ass.
To discontinue all further proceedings in the case
of the Common Council ads. Joshua L. Pell.
To make an addition of two blocks to the pier at
the foot of Beach st.
Against filling up the pier foot of Tompkins st.
To open 120th st. from the 3d avenue'to tihe Har-
lern river.
To cancel a judgment against Jas. L. D'Arcy.
To admit the Half Orphan Asylum to a share of
the public school money.
To memorialize the Legislature for a law to au-
thorize the Supervisors of the County to raise $1,-
250,000 by tax to meet the expenses of the county
for 1837, not covered by the receipts into the coun-
ty treasury.
To cancel the contracts of John Murray 'and
Daniei M'Cormick to fill in certain streets.
To lease 3 lots at the corner of Pearl and Chat-
ham streets, to Peter S. Titus for 21 years, without
covenant for further renewal.
Of the Comptroller for the year 1836--laid on the
table, to be printed.
Of the Co-mptroller of expenses attending the No.
vember and D:cember elections.
Of the Counsel relative to the right of the N. Y
Gas Company to take up the pavements and side
walks-laid on the table to be primed.
Of the Counsel relative to the right of Isaac P
Mount to recover from the Corporation damages
incurred by the backing of his horses off the whar
-laid on the tabl,-.
Of the Clerk relative to Hacks-laid on the ta.
ble.
Of the Superintendant of Lamps, relative to tht
reasons why the lower streets of the city are no
lightr:d with gas-referred.
Of the Public Administrator for 1836.
Of John Kurrz, Superintendant of Hacks.
Resolution from the other Boaid concurred in-
To postpone the period for taking out cartmen'S
licences to August, and to make that for the future
the p:-rind instead of February.
Resolutions adopted or referred--By Aid. Brady
--That the Superintendantl of Lamps and Gas ire
port why main pipes have not been laid in Duane
-t-eet from Broadway to Rose s reet, in Pearl st
from Bro-.dway to Chatham, in C hapel street frnn
Chambers to Franklin, for the purpose of lighting
the same with gas.
Ry Ald.Varian-To inquire ao to the propriet'
of setting a piece of around on Blackwell's lbland
for the interment of convicts who may die during!
their term of inprisonm ent.
By Aid. Vari,,n-To inquire into the expedience
of building a public cistern in 26th street, near th
House ofD tention.
By Aid. Wheeler-To inquire into the pro
oriety of allowing per annum to the As~istan
Justices, for the purpose of providing fuel and sta
tionary for their Courts.
By Aid. Wheeler-That if 'he Board of Assis
tants concur, John Targee, Esq. be removed fror
the office of Commissioner of the Alms House.
A long debate ensued on this resolution, in which
Aid. Wheeler charged Mr. Tagee with unkindnesV
undue severity, and injustice. Messrs. Ingrahan
Varian, and Banks defended Mr.Tagee from these
charges, and the resolution was at length witll
drawn.
Resolutions.-By Aid. C lark-That the Le.gisli
Sure be requested not to proceed any further in th
Smatterofdividing the llth Ward of this city, unt
Requested by the Common Council. Referred.
By Aid. Clark-That Congress be requested l
station two steamboats outside Sandy-Hook, to ae
Sas pilot boats. Laid on the table.
; By Aid. Clark-To inquire into the expedient
Sof equalizing the hackney licenses, so that such pr<
t prietors as tookout their liceses before the reduce
tion of rates shall pay no more than those who ha
taken them out since. Referred.
F The Board then adjourned.
e Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Iessage-From the Mayor, with a communic
Stion from Lloyd Bien, Register of Dogs, on tI
necessity of having the law re-enacted which offe
ed a reward of 50 cents each for the destruction
dogs. Referred.


Petitions Referred-From John Ball and othen
e inhabitants of Barclay street, complaining of a nu
g sance arising from the manner in which a ma
- named John Reckon, burns wood in his cellar.
y From 390 persons against widening Essex street
1- R'ports Adopted.-In favor of constructing
e sewer on the west side of the 3d Aven ue from 17
to 13th street. Adverse to the further considerati(
e of appointingthe surveyors of Insurance Office
o Fire Wardens. In favor of purchasing fro
r Geo. Gibbs, for $2,500, the portraits of the first fi'
Presidents of the United States, painted by Gilbe
Stewart. Adverse to applying to the Legislatu
a for a repeal of the law which restricts the M.iyot
f salary to a certain sum, in order that the Corpor
tion may increase it to whatever they may thin
y expedient. In favor of increasing the salary of ti
e first clerk in the Street Commi;ssione-'s Office. A
.- so that of the second clerk in said Office. In far
) of commencing the widening of Centre st. on tl
g first of May next. In favor of changing the grain
p of the 2d Avenue from 12th to 21st street. In fa.v
s cf repaving the Bowery from Walker to Rivingto
, street. (Laid on the table.) In favor of flaggit
e the side walks of Beaver street in front of the go
D of land belonging to the city, opposite the corner
i' Broad and Beaver streets.
f Ordinance adopted.-For grading the carrying
- way in the 3d Avenue from 113th to 125th street
i, Resolutions.-To double the Watch betwet
s Peck Slip and Catherine Market. Referred.
To pave Barclay street between Broadway at
Church street. Referred.
To light Essex Market with Gas. Referred.
To consider the expediency of providing for th
payment ofCorporation Contracts, without waitil
for the receipts of Assessments. Referred.
To enquire what or if any alteration is require
in the law regulating the duties of Coroner. R
Sferred.
S. The Board of Assistants then adjourned.


i3BEET SUGAR.-A few loaves double refined
sugar, made from the Sugar Beet, a superior article, just
received from France, for sale by D. E. EMERY,
jal9 142 Greenwich st.
irS THEODORE'flSTEBR. haa ,rrrat nleasulrei.,a.


PUBLIC MITTING ON TH.E SBtJJECT
Of the New-York and Erie Railroad.
Pursuant to a call signed by a large number of
.he merchants, mechanics and land owners of the
ity of New York, a very numerous and respecta-
le meeting assembled on the evening of the 20th
f January, 1837, at Clinton Hall.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. JAS. N.
WELLS, on whose motion His Honor THE MAYOR,
ras unanimously chosen President; and JAMES N.
YELLS and NATHANIEL WEeis, were appointed
Vice Presidents; and Thomas R. Mercein and
Villiam Samuel Johnson, Secretaries.
The Mayor on taking the Chair, announced the
ibject of the meeting to bo, as stated in the call,
Sto receive Irorn the Board of Directors of the New
tYork and Erie Railroad Company, important state-
ments respecting the progress of their undertaking,
.nd its improved financial condition, and to adopt
measures for an .energetic prosecution and early
completion of the work."
At the request of Mr. James G. King, the Presi-
lent of the Railroad Company, Mr. Johnson read
I portion of the Report heretofore made to the Com-
non Council of this city, by a joint Committee, of
vhich Mr. J. was the chairman ; setting forth the
immense importance of the work to this city, in all
ts branches of industry. Which being done, Mr. !
King proceeded to make a statement of all that the
companyy had hitherto done, and of the circumstan-
;es-first of the desolating fire of December last,
ind then of the recent money pressure--(which he
marked incidentally, he thought he might con-
gratulate his audience upon having now passed)-
by reason of which they had not belbfore called upon
heir fellow citizens to fill up the stock. The time,
however, had now come for action, vigorous,prompt,
ind sustained, if we were in earnest in the purpose
;' opening this new avenue-available at all sea-
sons-to the West. That to produce such action
vas the objectof inviting this meeting, and to the
end that none might act without full knowledge, Mr.
K. proceeded to state the grounds upon which-af-
ter personal inspection by some of' tneir body, and
he most careful examinations and re-examinations
by Engineers second to none in the profession-the
Board of Directors were willing to stake their char-
icters for intelligence and sound judgment, upon
he practicability, and the certain and positive ben-
efits, of the projected road-which, if reliance could
be placed upon most careful estimates by cautious
nen-and he knew no better ground of reliance in
iny such undertaking-could be made for six mil-
ions of dollars. Of this amount- there were now
subscribed and paid in to the extent called for, one
million eight hundred thousand dollars,-the State
vas pledged for two millions more on ihe completion
of a single track for the whole route, and the city of
New York was asked to make the sum up to. five
millions-confident that befotbre that should be ex-
pended, ihe benefit s of the road would be so mani- Ai
'est, and the rise in the value of property along its
route so great, that, no difficulty would occur in ob- i
tainirg the remaining million. One million two
hundred thousand dollars the n was all that was ask-
-.d firomi that city-so as to make up the private sub-
sci options to three millions.
Mr. K. here added that great and honorable ex-
ertions were made, to secure the passage of the
law, granting_ the credit of' the State-ont the floor
,if the Jlssembly, by General Prosper .M. Welmore,
and hli colieigues, Msirs. Cowdrey, Sharp, Con-
nter, and West, of' the city delegation ; and in the
Senate, by Messrs. Livingston and Van Skaick--
to, e,,ch and all of whom, the thanks of their fellow S
citizens were most justly due. In addition to the
motives of patriotism, of pride, of self-interest,
which combine to prompt New York to accomplish
this great work, Mr. K. stated, that do-
nations had been made to the Company along
the line of the road weist of the Genesee ri-
ver, of so great value, as to enable them to
offer to those who were, and those who might
become, subscribers to the stock, sixper cent. per
annum-(to be provided by the sales, as needed, of
those lands)-upon all sums called in till 1841, with
the further proviso, that the residue of the lands
then unsold should be rateably divided among the
then holders of the three millions of stock. As an
evidence even now of the worth of these lands, the
Secretary, at Mr. K.'s instance, read an offer to the
Company, signed by G. Hoyt, C. Hoyt. N. Deve-
reux, and Nevins & Townsend-of four hundred
thousand dollars for these lands, to be paid in such
sums, on the 1st of July of each year until 1841,
as should suffice for the interest at 6 per cent. ac-
cruing at these periods on the instalments of stock
paid up. Mr. K. added, however, tnat there was
no intention, on the part of the Company, to ac- {
cept this offer, preferring to reserve for their stock- /
holders the rise in the value of these lands wf x'
the progress of the road could not fail to occasL
selling only from time to time what might be nee,,
ful to meet the payment of dividends. Finally,'
whateversums were now subscribed, would only .
be called in, in instalments amounting to 25 per
cent. per annum, for foIbur years; and the first pay- I
ment of 12 1-2 per cent might be made in notes of -/
three or four months.
As to the revenue of the road, when completed *
and in full operation, Mr. K. observed, that after a
strict and careful examination, by his associates
and himself, they could not entertain a reasonable
doubt of such results, from the profits of transporta-
tion of passengers and merchandize, as to render the
s;ock of the highest value in point of security and
of dividends. Indeed, that ilt was impossible to
come to any other conclusion, when they consider-
ed the cheapness of construction, the general facili-
ties of thegrades, the various tributary railroads
and canuls, the outlet upon the western lakes, the
early navigation of the Alleghany river, and the


enterprise of the increasing population of the thrif-
ty towns, villages and settlements, along the whole
length of the road, rendered doubly prosperous by
the outlay among ihem of so many villages.
Mr. K. claimed particular attention to the fact,
that his associates and himself had no motive, be-
yond what every other stockholder possessed, in the
k value of the stock. They had no separate pecuni-
ary interests to mislead their judgment- they owned
no lands or property adjoining the road-nor within
the Southern counties-and they put forward their &
claims to public confidence, upon the groundof their ,
entire disinterestedness.
Mr. K. concluded by stating that he had never
known inducements of a pecuniary character held
out for co-operation in an enterprise promising such
vast results, stronger than those which he had been
able, in behalf of his colleagues and himself, to pre-
sent to this meeting; but so deeply did lie feel the
importance of the cause, that in addition he would
invoke the patriotism, never found wanting of the
merchants, traders and professional mer, mechanics
and other industrious classes of this powerful city.
He would appeal to their enlightened spirit of en-
terprise, which could discern, and aim at distant
benefits; and to that just regard to their own inter---
ests, which would not -prmit them to stand idle,
while a rival city and State- are straining every
nerve to carry off, before their eyes, the precious
trade of the great West, nor to suffer this mighty
work, confided to his associates and himself, to lan-
guish, perhaps to perish, for the want of adequate
protection.
Mr. John q.. Stevens followed Mr. K. and said
that he stood before that meeting a recent convert;
that until very lately he had entertained strong-
doubts of the practicability and usefulness of the
work-but after a careful and minute examination,,
he had become fully convinced, that what on a loose
and general view had seemed to him visionary, was
in truth most practicable, most desirable, and would --,
be most clearly profitable, not only to the public, "
but to those who might invest their funds in the
work. He had no interest in the question beyond
that of every one of his fellow citizens, had no lands'
along the route, and up to that time had not even'


aiim;-ai-i-iiiii-u-tiiiB11 -illsII P













eoontraat, in those rtepeeti wth tthe Pennsylvania
and the B:-ttirnore fnd Oiio Railroads--and con-
cluded by declaring his firm conviction, derived ii-om
close examination of the proofs, that locomotive
engines, drawing heavy loads, as well of merchAn
dise and agricultural products, as of p-ssetrgers,
could profitably traverse the whole route from the
Hudson to the Lake.
In the course of his remarks on this subject, Mr.
S. stated the striking and conclusive fact, that. al-
though the route passes over, or rather winds
through an uneven country in a portion of its line,
yet that the greatest acclivity which it encounters
at any point, will not be steeper than the present
grade oJ the Harlem Railroad in the Bowery, in this
city, opposite Vauxhall, and that the greatest portion
of the whole line has not more than one half of that
deg: ee of inclination-and he appealed to his fellow
citizens, wh' daily witnessed the rapid passage
along that street of loaded vehicles drawn by horses,
to point out what difficulty could exist in passing
over grades of less severity with locomotive en-
gines.
Mr. S. proceeded to point out the importance of
securing a connexion in the early spring, between
the port of New York and the populous valleys of
the Ohio and Mississippi, and called the attention
of the meeting to the fact, which he deemed all im-
portant, that the head of navigation of those rivers,
farming the commercial key of that whole region
of territory, actually lay within the limits of this
State. in the county of Cattaraugus, and on the ve-
ry line of the proposed road. He wos confident,
he said, judging from his own want of acquaintance
until a very recent period with that important fea-
ture in the enterprise, that his fellow citizens were
not thoroughly aware of the capacity and value of
that stream. He read to the meeting a very in-
teresting letter on the subject, from Judge Cham-
berlain, from Cattaraugus County, which had been
printed under the direction of the Senate of this
State, while the loan law was under consideration,
and he showed from the facts therein set forth, that
when the Railroad shall be completed from the
Hudson to that river, the merchandize of this city
can be sent down into the valley of the Ohio, be-
fore the 10th of March, earlier even than the open-
ing of the Pennsylvania Canal, and nearly six
weeks before the opening of the Erie Canal.
Mr. S. added, that he was fully satisfied, from
the general character of the country and of the
grades and roads, that it could be cheaply construct-
ed and profitably used-that the large population
which would accommodate, and which is now rapid-
ly increasing, would afford a lucrative revenue in
the transportation both of persons and property ;
and that such revenue would steadily increase with
the growth of the country and the development of
its resoutrecs.
In conclusion, Mr. S. described the struggle which
is now exhibited of four important Atlantic States;
Virginia, through the Jimes River and Kanawha
Can tis and railroads-Mllaryland, by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad-Pennsylvania, by her railroads
and canals; and lastly, N.New York, with the propose
ed railroad, all striving to win the rich prize of the
Western trade. Anti he earnestly appealed to his
fellow-citizens to come forward at once, and by ait
the means in their power, to hasten the completion
of a work in which their commercial ascendency
and permanent prosperty were so deeply involved.
He, therefore, submitted the follow ing resolution,
which was passed unanimously:
Resolved, Th-t the early completion of the N.
York and Erie Railroad is, in the opinion of this
meeting, an object of the highest importance, both
to the local interests of this city, and to its com-
merce with the interior; and that this me,:ting en-
tertain the fullest confidence in the feasibility of the
undertaking-in the resources relied on for annual
dividendswhile the work is in progress-and in the
security and valueof the stock when the road shall
be in operation.
Mr. G.eo. Griswold succeeded Mr. Stevens.
Mr. G. said, the time had come when it. was ne-
cessary for the citizens of New York to determine
whether a woi k, such as they had heard described,
and of which the importance to our p-osperity
could not be overrated, should be urged on to rapi.s
completion, or suffered to languish and die-tnis
was the question, and on the decision of this meet-
ing it depend d whether the enterprise should suc-
ceed or fall. He could not doubt the result of the
appeal that had been made. Pride, patiioiism, self-
interest, all combined to induce us to proceed. Al-
ready Pennsylvania, b : a railroad in progress to
Erie, on the Lake, is aiming to strike the very point
we are tending to; and shall we sit still and let a
rival-an honorable and emulous riv.l indeed-
take from us the prize. Nature, art, enterprise,
cr -l skill had giv n us the ascendancy; a harbor,
which the world presented no superior-ap-
ioachable at all times--that is, added Mr. G.-
),hen pilots are to be found-the finest ships in the
('world, the best sailors, as he verily believed, and
/- vast enterprise, gave us the lead, and that lead not h-
ing could take away from us, if we were only alive to
our true interests. The wuok under consideration
appealed to all those interests-to the merchant, to
the householder, to the professional man, to the ship
builder,-nay, there was not a carman, s ilor, rig-
ger, or laborer connected with the city, who would
not be more or less benefited, either in the increase
of work, the augmentation in the value of property,
or the extension of business, by the's new opening to
the far west. And to insure these most desirable
results, what was asked?^A subscriFtion payable
in equAl pirts in four years, of twelve hundred
thousand dollars! not four dollars a head for our
population-not one dollar a head annually f r fou-
years! Can there be a d ubt that this tr;fle, this


very trifle compared with the resources aAd ineans
of this city, would be forthcoming?
Mr.G. concluded by saying, that as evidence he
did not recommend to others what he was not pre-
pared to aid in himself, he would state that, in be-
half of himself and some friends with whom he had
consulted, if one million were subscribed by the citi-
zens at l.irge, he would take the remaining two hun-
dred thousand dollars He believed it would be an
excellent investment.
He, therefore, submitted the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That in view of the rival enterprises
of other States, this community is loudly called on
to sustain the efforts necessary to a vigorous prose-
cution and rapid accomplishment of this underta-
king, by means of which the earliest and most spee-
dy communication will be established between this
city and the vast and various markets in the valleys
of the Ohio and Mississippi, atid on the borders of
the western and northwestern Lakes.
On motion of Mr. Robert Cheeseborough, it was
unanimously
Resolved, That the entire population of this city,
from the poorest to the most. prospemtous-laborers,
mechanics and manufacturers, as well as merchants,
land owners and professional men-are alike deeply
interested in the completion of this work, 's a me-
dium of constant and abundant supplies from the
remote interior, of provisions, fuel, lumber and
other articles of consumption, at all times, and es-
pecially during the winter months,-since by such
supplies, renewed from day to day, the expenses of
living will be materially diminished, and the health,
comfort and prosperity of all classes of citizens es-
sentially promoted.
It being announced to the meeting, that Mr. Og-
den, now of thie S!ate of Illinois, and lately of Dla.
ware county, in this State, wais present, and that
he had actively advocated the Loan Law, as a mem-
ber of Assembly from that county, in the session of
1835.
Mr. 0., on the call of the meeting, made a brief
exposition of the nature and extent of the products
which the Southern counties would afford for trans-
nnrtatinon on the oronosed road. and Darticul:.rlv of


talned by thoae to whoma the appal t a miade-adai
thus another will be added to the bright examples
of what may be accomplished by a people blessed
with a -healthful and fertile soil--and with the:r
faculties developed and strengthened by general
education, and by free political institutions. He
would, therefore, move the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That it is expedient to adopt mea-
sures, without delay, to increase the available sub-
scriptions to the stock of the New York and Erie
Railroad Company to three millions of dollars-
that a committee of thirty-five citizens, with power
to add to their number,, be appointed by thechair,
to obtain subscriptions-and that it be recommend-
eil to the Board of Directors forthwith to open
books for that purpose, at the Merchants' Ex-
ch:nge, and at such other places as they shall deem
expedient.
rhe following gentlemen were then nominated
by his honor the Mayor:
John Haggerty John A. Stevens
Robert Cheesebrough Moses H. Grinrell
Samuel S. Howlind James N. Wells
Chas. N.Talbot Moses Taylor
Benj. Birdsall Nath'l Weed
Frederick Sheldon E. S. Gould
Stephen Alilen Simeon Draper, Jr.
Charles Kelsey Abm. G. Thompson
Thomas R. Mercein David Austen
Daniel Jackson D.W. Wetmore
Shepherd Knapp Samuel Jones
Robert Ray George W. Bruen
James B. Murray Thomas E. Davis
Charles Hoyt J. A. Perry
Ogden E. Ed wards Christopher Wolfe
Henry H. Elliott David Lee
Ed. G. Faile Charles Denison
Alfred R. Mount Jacob Lorillard
Martin E. Thompson Philetus H. Woodruff
and Andrew Lockwood.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published, and the meeti,'g adjourned.
C. W. LAWRENCE, President.
JAMES N. WELLS, Vice Presidents.
NATHI'L WEED, I
THOMAS R. MERCEIN, Secret
WM. SAML. JOHNsON, )

SALES OF STOCKS THIS DAY,
100 shares U S Bank ....................1.I19|
300 do do ..............121 -on time
50 do do...............120
60 do do...............12!--on time
25 Leather Manufacturers Bauk..... 114
25 Delaware & Hudson Canal......... 974
560 do do............... 97 -on time
250 do do...............
425 do do0............. 96
100 do do .............. 95
25 do do .............. 96
50 Farmers' Trust Company ........1l2
50 do do.............113
50 Ohio Life & Trust ..............116f
50 -- do do...............1161j
-25 Bank of Kentucky.............. 94 --on time
2.50 do do............... 9*-
100 do do............... 92q
50 Mechanics Bank.................li9
20 City Bank .......................124
26 Phenix Bank....................126
.50 Dry Dock -ank ................ 70
25 Commercial Bank ................Ill -on time
130 State Uank ......................1
300 Morris Canal Company........... 10
3)0 do do ..............106
100 do do...............1051
100 Vicksburg Bank ................ 971--on time
100 do do ............. 93
15J) American Trust Co...............06
10) do do...............1044
100 do do.............106.
270 do do............ 105
100 Southern Trust .... :............100 --on time
50 American Insurance ............ 16 -on time
4"25 Mohawk and Hudson Railroad.... 94
50 do dc.............. 93(
50 do do .............. 934
So do d(In.............. 95 -on time
160 do do .............. S5--on time
10 Patteilon Railroad............... 80T .
10 Harlem Railroad............... 861
150 do do.............. 87
50 Boston & Providence ............. I!
20 do do...............110o
5 Canton Company...............* 69-
100 Manhattan Gas Company....... ,l25 -on time
50 -- do do.............. 124 -on time
200 New Jersey Railroad ............ 108
20 New York Insurance............ 80
200 Stonington Railroad.............. 85
100 do do............ 90 -on time
170 Boston & Worcester.............. 92
100 do do.............. 100 -on time
187 Utica & Schenectady Railroad.... 125
200 Long Island Railroad............ 81
40J do (do............... 81
IS0 do do............... 821 1
200 do do.............. 82
100 do do.............. 85
100 do do.............. S

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.


[Reported by Mr. DANIlL DRzw, of the Upper Bull's Head.]
MONDAY, JAI. 23.
At market, 1100 head of Beef Cattle; including
250 head left over from last week ; 3300 Sheep,
and 90 Cows and Calves.
Beeves-The demand was less active th?,n during
the previous sa le, which added to the inferior quality
of the Cattle offered, produced a decline of 75 cts.
per cwt. from last week's ra'.es. 500 head were left
unsold. The remaining portion of the stock were
sold at $5 50 a $11, averaging $8 25 per cwt.
Sheep continue to be taken pretty freely at f'or-
,mer rates. The stock was much larger thin usual,
imt. fully 2500 head were sold at $2 50 a $5 50, in-
c!uding a few at $6 each.
Cows and Calves-In consequence of the abun-
d.int supplies, prices declined a little. 80 sold at
$20 a $45 each.
Hay and Straw-At the lose of the week sup-
plies weie prevented from arriving by stormy wea-
ther, and sales yesterday were made at $1 25 a
$1 50. The heavy supplies of Straw recently
c-iused prices to decline to $3 50 a $5 per 100 bun-
!le-.

.I, I t' I. JO ITitN AL.
PtR )i ONEWV.YORK, JANUARtY 24, 15'-7.
High Water this morning, 10h S5m.
CLEARED SINCE OUR LAST.
This Morning-Br. brig Emerald, Beckwith, Montego
Bay, (Jam.) Wm. Banks.
Last Evening-Ship Junior, Parker, for Mobile, E. D.
Hurlbut & Co.; bark Damiriscotta, Stetson, New Orleans,
C. &J. Barbtow & Co.; brig Clinton, Foster, St. Thomas
and Laguayra, D. H. Robertson; schr. Paragon, Parker,
Baltimore.


ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig Monravia, Kelley, (of Philadelphia,) fm Laguira,
27 days from Portu Cabello, and 26 hours from the Break-
with 951 bags coffee, 785 hides, 565 horns, 15 cases indigo,
86 sticks fustic, to Pape & Aspinwall, of Philadelthia; 7
cases indigo,A S & A Rnoberts, of do;49 bags coffee, C.
Verain, of do. Left at L. schrs Ceres, S eadman, for Phi-
ladelphia, uncer.; Pavillion, of Blue-Hill, for New York,
soon. Left P. C. schrs Wm,. Tompkins, for Baltimore,
uncer.; Rienza, of Boston, do. Left at the Breakwater.
ship Susquehannah, from. Liverpool, for Philadelphia;
barques Ella Hand, McKey, from NOrleans, for do; La
Grange, fin Savannah, for do; brigs Chocktaw, from Trini-
dad, for Philadelphia; Pilot, Milton, fm Jamaica, for do,
wt orders; schr Henry Codmtan, Graham, from Matanzas,
for dlo; also a Dutch barque and 2 schrs all ice bound. The
brig Wm. Taylor, from Savannah, for Philad. had been in
the Breakwater, she had been in tow of a steamboat, it
was supposed she had lost both of her anrhors-she had to
put to sea, supposed she intended to put into NYork for a
harbor. Tne Br. brig Thietus, from Antigua, for Norfolk,
sailed from Breakwater on Tuesday lar-t. Dec. 26, lat 25,
45, long 70, 36, spoke brig Narve, of Philadelphia, did not
learn winere from, or where bound. The M. put in here on
account of the ice in the Delaware-has experienced severe
weather on the passage, lost bulwarks, split sails, &c.
Considerable of drift ice in the North and East Rivers.
BELOW-- Ship, 1 brig and 2 Schooners.
Returned schr Orion, Phillips, for Beston, sailed on last
Friday and came to anchor inside the Hook, and on Sun-
day at 11 o'clock, the wind blowing a gale from N W, had
to cut away both masts to save the vessel from dragging
her anchor ashore on the Hook; split the sails, lostthe mast
and most of the rigging. The 0 was towed up to the city
last night by the steamboat New Brighton.
The schr Brutus for NOrleons, sailed on Friday last,and
come to anchor inside the Hook. and on Sunday in the gale
dragged her anchor ashore on the Hook; supposed she had


lil. lautdcd, aftd idppir hfghiy Irftltil & balHtfcn:ri maw
sarfc on shore,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21-Cleared, ship Potomad; Smith,
for Mobile and NOrleans; brigs Pavillion, Kelley, NYork;
Boston, Crowell, Boston; Atin Wayne) Vambusie, Val-
paraiso; Two Friends, Corner, Havana
CHARLESTON, Jan. 16-Arrived, brigs Catharine,
Joye, from Havana; Hunter, Bonney, do; schr Samaritan,
Hale, New York.
Cleared, schr Caledonia, Brown, for Windsor, N.C.
Went to sea, ships Carolinian, Harding, for Boston;
Quatre Sours, (Fr.) Rennudeau, Havre; barks Adele, (Fr)
Fleury, (0o; Daniel Webster, Manson, Hamburg.
Jan. 17-Arrived, Sp. biiga Ligera, Fabricus, from Ma-
tarzas; Neptune, Alamand, Havana; brig Lawrence, Hull,
NYork; schr Portsmouth, Shinn, Wilminetori, N.C.
In the offing-ship Calhtoun, O'Neill, from NYork.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 17-Coming up, a brig and 2 schrs.
Wentto sea-barque Neptune, Bogardus, for Boston;
brig Esther, Newcombe, Mobile.
BOSTON, Jan. 20-Arrived, barks Wallace, Thaxter,
from Lanzarotte, Nov. 22; Jane, Foster, Surinam, 8th ult.
Left brigs Creole, hence, arr. about 1st; Garnet, Boston, 14;
Charles, do 20; Juniper. Cambrian, Ve.troasa, Hibernia,
and Amazi.n, wt cargo.
Below, brigs Plato. from NOrleans; Lycoming, Philad.
in Vineyard, and schr Renown, for NYork.
HOLMES' HOLE, Jan. 16-Arrived, schooner Packet,
Hodgdon, NYork. for Boston.
Jan. 18-Arrived, schrs Potomac, Jeffery, from NYork
for Eastport; Bride. Clark, do do. Edgartown is closed by
ice, and the brig King Lear, which sunk near Skiff's Is-
land, has disappeared.
MOBILE, Jan. 14-Arrived, ships Great Britain, from
NY,.rk; Eagle, Saul, Boston; bark Buzzard, Andrews,
Providence; brig Susquehannah, Bright, New York.
Cleared, ship Wm. Brown, Ashton, for Liverpool.
Jan. 16-Arrived, ship Sabina, Cook, from NYork; brig
Kimlin, Tenney, Matanzas; sclirs Texas, Gardner, New
York; Stephen Olney, Crocker, Turks Island.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12--Arrived, ships Woodbury,
Tate, from Liverpool; Sheffield, Maxwell, Bath; .Mar-
garet Scott, Lunt, Portsmouth.
Jan. 13-Cleared, brig Gustave, Hoffman, for Havaaa.
Jan. 14-Cleared, ships Manchester, Patton, for Liver-
pool; Elizabeth Bruce, Rogers, do; brig Tweed, Robitson,
Marseilles.
ST. JOSEPH'S, Fa. Dec. 31-Arrived, brig Cumber
land. Darling, from NYork; schrs J Y Tomkins, Taylor
Charleston; Effort, Perry, Thomaston.
Jan. 7-Arrived, brig Emit, Curtis, for Boston.

T HE GENTLEMEN OF THE BAR are requested
to meet tomorrow (Wednesday) morning, a .1 o'-
clock, in tie Superior Court Room, to testify theii reap :cl
to, the memory of the Hon. Josialh Ogden Hoffman, mtre of
the Judges of the Superior Court of the city (of Nev Ylork,
who departed this life at 10 o'clock this morning. J &24


SIRtSr WAi.)R.-Pursoant to notice, the meetmig of
S American Citizens was well attended, and oun noilaina-
tion, JOHN BANCKER, Jr, was appointed Chairman,
and E. W. JOHNSON, Secreta, y. 'i he utmost orde r pre-
vailed, and all the resolutions passed without a dissenting
voice. The resolutions were prefalceti aslollows:
Whereas, in the opinion of' this meting, it is the duty
of every good citizen, whether native or adopted, to
guard with vigilance every avenue, through winiclt our
rights and liberties may be assailed, and that it is ia the
primary meetings of the people ; where tie watch Is to be
organized, and the guard mounted:
Therefore, Resolved tliat it is our deliberate opinion
that the time has arrived, when we should organize here,
and throughout the land, as Native imnerican Citiz.#os,"
to watch, guard and defend those rights and that liberty
which have been purchased wvth. the best blocd autd trea-
sures of our fathers.
Resol vd, that we view with deep solicitude the crpera-
tion of our naturalization laws, as now cnstitutet1 aiia
construed, and that under its most rigid construction, it is
dangerous to, our liberties, unjust t) our children, and at
this day insulting to the pride :ind chivalry of every freeman
of the land, %t whether native or adoptec-therefore umiwoi-
thy of place on our statute hooks.-Thle period ,f five
years, (as under the now existing laws) is too short a
period fir all and every one landing on our shores, to be
edowed with all the rights and immunities, (except to be
elected Pr silent of tite United States.) VW- therefore
consider that twenty-one years, is the shortest time under
our naturalization laws, that any one should.l bh allowed to
exercise the rights and suffrages. It cannot be deemed ex-
travagant or illiberal, to ask of those not been in our
country ihe probation required of our sons. The right to
hold property, and indeed, or all civil rights under our In-
siitutions, we cheerfully concede
Therefore Resolved, That we will use all honorable ef-
forts it) our power to secure the amendment of our natural-
ization laws, so asto require a residence of twenty-one in-
stead of five years,
Resolved, I hat we will devote our best energies to the
future operation of our naturalization laws. so far as re-
gards our now naturalized sons-that we disclaim any in-
tention or desire to abridge or infringe on the now acquired
rights of citizenship under the existing laws of the land--
we have too much regard for acquired rights, and hold too
sacred our Constitution, to aim at any ex post facto opera-
tion of law.
On motion of Mr. Hunt. Resolved, That the creed of the
American Citizen, published in Brooklyn, be concurred in
by this meeting ; and that the proceedings of thipanceting
be published in the American Citizen, and New otrk pa-
pel s, with the exception of the New York Times.
The thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. J. M. Ca-
ry for the gratuitous use of his room.
On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed a
Committee to represent this Ward in GPneral Committee
at the Howard House on Wednesday evening next, viz:
C. Cammeyer, J. Brown, S. S. Bowman.
JOHN BANKER, Ch'n.
E. W. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
New York, 23d January, 1937. ja24 It


pACKET SHIP SHEFFIELD, FOR LIVERPOOL.
Passengers are requested to be on board the ship at
foot of Maiden Iine, to-inorrow morning, at IL o'clock
precisely, where the steamer Rufus King will be in readi-
ness to tow the ship to sea. The letter, bags will be taken
frnm the Post Oflice and Merchants' Exchange at half
past 10 o'cl,-ck ja24
fltj' JL-.ADIA LOtt, FttOil1M LONUON.-Consignees
per this ship are particularly requested to send their
permits on board, foot of Pine asteelt, or to the office of the
subscribers, immediately, as the ship will be despatched in
a lew days; and all goods not permitted in five days will
sent to the public store.
j24 GUINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.
I EW YORK CLASSICAL : ND COMMERCE \L IN.
STITUTION, BLOOMINGDALE 77th STREET.
Wanted at this school a resident English master. The
most s itisfactory references and testimoniala will be re-
qiired. To a gentleman properly qualified, a very liberal
salary will be given.
Apply either personally, or by letter, to the Principal
R. TOWNSEND HUDDART, any day until Friday,
during the present week. jvt24 3t
T HE DELAWARE AND I HUDSON CANAL
COMPANY have removed from No. 29 Wall street
to the r new Banking House, at.the coiner of William and
Pine streets. ja24 2w
LONG ISLAND L BANK.
A Br,)oklyn, Jatuary 21st, 1837.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of six per cent., on
the Capital Stock, will be paid to the Stockholders, on and
mftnerthe lst day of February next, out of the profits of the
Bank, for six months, ending the 31st inst. By order of
the board of Directors.
ja24 2w D. T.VMBERY, Cashier.


FOR SALE OL LEASE-'The valitaue three
story Brick House and Lot, No239 Broadway, ad
jsiling the Park Place House, and entitled to the
use of the party wall. The lot is 23 feet wide by
100 deep. Also, the three story Brick House, No 3 Park
Place, (fi.-st fr m. Broadway) forming an L with the above,
to which it can be connected, and both premises can be so
improved as to have a good Store in each,and well situated
for any respectable busniiies. The lot on Park Place is 268
feet wide by 75 feet deep, whtch will admit of a wide entry
t:f 6 feet; ihe two upper parts, when connected, will be
well calculated for a genteel boarding house, with a fine
view on Broadway. into the Park, &c. A long lea-e can
be obtained of tihe Park Place House, and also of the house
No 241 Broadway, (adjoining 239.) All connected will
make an excellent hotel on one of the best locations in the
city. They will be disposed of separately or together.-
Apply to PETER L. VANDE.tVOORT,
Ja2I tFl 239 Broadway.
''.4TTE OF NEW YORK--IN CHANCERY.-[n
pursuance of a decretal order of this Court, will be
sold at public auction, under the direction of the under-
signed, one ofti.e Masters of sa:d Court, at the public
Sales Room of Messrs. JAMES BLEECKER & SONS,
No. 13 Broad street, in the city of New York, on the six-
teenth day of December next, at 12 o'clock at noon ot that
day, all the term of years yet to come and unexpired in and
to a certain indenture of lease of all that certain lot, situate,
lying and being in the Eleventh Ward of the city of New
York, and known and distinguished on a map or chart
thereof as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly
side of Suffolk street, distant ine hundred and twenty-six
feet south of North street, and running thence northerly
along the westerly line of Suffolk streettwenty-four feat,
thence westerly on a line parallel with North street one
hundred feet, thence southerly on a line parallel wiih Suf
folk street twenty-tour feet, and thence easterly on a line
parallel with North street one hundred feet to the
place of beginning. Said lease conveys a term of twenty-
ne years from the fist day of November, 1830, subject to
anannual rent of $50, payable half yearly.
FREDERIC DE PEYSTEI,
n22 2aw3w Master in Chancery.
S"-The sale of the above premises is postponed until
the seventh day of January iiext, at the same hour and
place.-New York Dec 16, 18 6.
FREDERICK DE PEYS f ER, Master in Chancery'
di6
T he sale of the premises described in the above notice is


. lti '1iiTEATtRIE.* This Even!ng, Jan.
24, will be presented the Farce of
THE UNFINISHED GENTLEMAN.
Lord Totterly, Mr. Fisher I Louisa, Mrs. DUrle
The Heon. Mr. Frisk Flamnmer, Mr. Rithings
After which the Melo Dramatic Opera of
LA BAYADERE.
The U nkno wn, Mr. Jones
Olifour, Mr. Richings I The Chopdar, Mr. Russell
Zoloe, Md'lle Augusta
Fatima, Miss Kerr I Ninka, Miss E. Cowan
Puff, Mr. Mason I Mrs Dangle, Mrs Gurner
To conclude with the 2d act of
MASANIELLO.
Masaniello, Mr. Jones Alphonso, Mr. Wheatley
Pietro, Richings I Moreno, Isherwood
Ruffino, Povey I Fenella, Mrs. Gurner
Doors open at 6 o'clock-Performancecommences at 61.
Extraordinary Attraction at the
ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE,
TU NO. 37 BOWERY.
SHE Public are respectfully informed that in order to
gratify the juvenile class, the manager has introduced into
the centre of the hall a circle of 128 feet in circumference,
for the purpose of performing the Elephant, Camel, Po-
nies, and Monkies. The general performance of the ani
mals in the circle will take place at 34 and 8 o'clock,
P.M.
Mr VAN AMBURGH will enter the cages at 4 and 84
o'clock, P. M. Immediately afterwards, the animals will
be fed in tue presence ot the audience.
Season Tickets at $3.
Admnisaion, 50 cents-children under 10 years of age.
half price d24 ti
SAST EXHIBITIO- IN THk UNITED SiATE,..
i --Th, two original Paintings of ADAM & EVE,
that were exhibited four years since in this city, are now
open at thp American Academy of Fine Arts. in Barclay
street, for a short time previous to their removal to Europe
In addition to the paintings of ADAM AND EVE,
an arrangement has been made to open the adjoining
gallery, with a magnificent collection of PAINTINGS by
the OLD and MIODERN MASTERS, (never before offer-
ed to the public) Among which, are GEMS, by WASH-
INGTON ALLSTON, WESTALL, and JOHNSON, of
the modern school.
K* 21 Admission to the whole 25 cents.
Doors open from 9, A. M. till 9, P M.
The Rooms are kept constantly warm.
N. B.-Artists are respectfully in-,ited. jl istl


ruj HE GALLErfY OF PAINTINGS, by the Old and
Modern Masters, at the AMERICAN ACADEMY,
Barclay street, will positively close on Thursday morning,
Jan. 27th. ja24 3t
SEa tAN'ILE Ll KAiR Y AS-OClIAt!()n ,--Dr.
L Barber will deliver the fourth Lecture of his course
on E'ocution this (Tuesday) evening, at half past 7 o'clock,
in the L.ecture Room, Clinton Hall. Ja24 It
R R DUU,,KIN'S LECIUKtES IN CLINTON
HALL.-The Fifth and Sixth Lectures of the
Course will be delivered on the evenings of MONDAY
antd THURSDAY, (231 and 26th inst.) at 7j o'clock.
Subject-" The design and characterof the Mosaic Law."
'rickets to be had at the Mercantile Library.
Jn21 5 is
L ECTURF.3 ON CHhEMISTRY-At the Lyceum o
Natural History, in Broadway near Prince st.
The members of the Lyceum have the pleasure to an-
nounce to the public that an arrangement has been ma.!e
with Professor I'ORREY to deliver a popular course on
Chemistry, with numerous experiinenta, to consist of ten
1Lectures, commencing on Tuesday, 24th inst. at seven o'-
clock in the eve'ting, and will be continued ev ry Friday
and Tuesday until completed.
Tickets to admit alady & gentleman for the course, $6 00
one person 400
for one lecture, 75
"t 1 "alady & gent. lor I lecture, 1 00
and can be obtained at.Dr. Chilton's, Br- adway, and at
the Lyceum Members and stockholders will be charged
ha!f of the above prices. Ja20 Imis
LECTURES ON PHRENOLOz7Y AT THE LYCE
FEl UM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
OL 0 MR. C. DUNKIN:-The undersigned, being de-
sirous to hear a Course of Lectures on Phrenology, from
an educated and competent man, unite in inviting you to
deliver such a course at your earliestconvenience.
New York, Jan. 18.
(Signed) GOUV'R M. WILKINS,
ARCH. GRACIE,
JOHN W. FRANCIS, M. D.
ISAAC GREEN PEARSON,
GEO. W. BLUNT,
CHAS. KING.
In compliance with the above flattering invitation, Mr.
DUNKIN has made arrangements to deliver a Course of
TEN LECTURES on Phre elogy. at the LYCEUM OF
NATURAL HISL'ORY, in Broadway.
A PUBLIC INTRODUCTORY LECTURE. (post-
poned oni Saturday on account of the weather,) will be deli-
vered on WEDNESDAY evening, (25th inst.) at7 o'clock.
The C.-urse to follow otn Saturday and Wediesday even
ings successively till concluded-to be illustrated through-
out by numerous drawings, casts, &c.
Tickets may be had ef any of the gentlemen j:,ining in
the above invitation: also at Dr. Chilton's, Broadway; at
the offices of the American, Evening Post and Commercial
Advertiser, and at the Lyceum. Terms--t the course, for
a gentleman, $3 ; for a lady, $2; to a single lecture, 50
cents. j23 3tis
I. AND FANCY D&iESS BALL, at Concert Hall,
X, 4'J6 Broadway.- E H. CONWAY respect ully in-
forms the public that his next Fancy Dress Ball, will take
place on Thursday, the 26th of January. During the eve-
ninr a variety of Fancy Dances will be danced byl'r. C.'s
pupils--Hornpipe, Pas Seuls, &c., Gallopade, %k altzing,
Ret ls, with a variety of the most fashionable music for
quadrilles, selected from the last Operas.
Abritliant Band is engaged-Leader, Mr. Brown.
Tickets $1-to be had at the Hall.
The Assemblies take place on each Tuesday evening du-
ringthe season. ja2l


FOR LONDON-The regular packet ship
am GLADIATOR, Britton, master, will sail positive-
s& ly for the above port on the 3d Feb. For freight
os passage, apply to the captain on board, at the foot of
Maiden lane, or to
j14 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.
.L LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.-To sail Ist
aIMFeb.-The new packet ship MEDIATOR, Capt.
,;lll gChamplin, will sail as above, her regular day.-
Forfre'ightor passage, apply to the captain on board the
ship, 1t Pine street wharf, orto
j20 JOHN GRISWOLD, 70 Southst.
-A LONDON LINK OF PACKETS.--Packent of
the 10th Feb.-The picket rship QUEBEC, F.
Jm H. Heard, master, will sail as above, her re-
;ular lday. For freight or passage, apply to the Cap-
tain on bo&rd. foot ot Maiden lane, or to
j-23 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134Frontst.
jL,3' OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS-The
if COLUMBUS. F. A. Deppyster, master, packet of
j the let of February, and the HIBERNIAN, J.
L. Wilson, master, packet of the 16th February, will sail
as above, their regular days. For freig'it or passage, ap.
ply to the Captains oh board, foot of Beekman street, to
GOODHUE & CO., orto 64 South
j17 C. H. MARSHALL,
FOR LIV.EttP)OL-Packetof the 8th Feb.-
a The ship (iEORGE WASHINGTON,----,
r4jn master, will sail as above her regular doy. For
froigigt or passage, apply to the Captain on board foot of
Maiden lane, or to
j20 G'-.INNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.


jQ FOR TRIEPSTE-The superior, coppered and
Jgcopper fastened Austrian bark TRIESTE PACK-
& rET, Capt. Garofoli, will have quicic despatch for
the above port. For freight. apply to
jll lw STAINER, DUTILH & CO.91 Wall st.
S FOR NEW-ORLEANS-New Line-Regular
ip packetfor Monday, 30th Jan.-The ship NASH-
3Jf VILLE, David Jackson, master, is nrow loading,
and will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or
passage, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, or to
jl8 SILAS HOLMES, 62 South st.
.t VkritclG-HT H FOK B 'STON-A Vessel to sail
9BB^^Lin a few delays, can receive a quantity of heavy
i freight, on application to
ROBERT GRACIE, 20 Bic;ad st.
r'Oi SALE-Tne superior mast sailing sntip
JOHN BARING, two years old, .i30 tons burthen,
carn ies 1650 bales Orleans cotton, coppered and
copper fastened. Apply to
GOODHUE & CO. 64 South st.
Ifnnt sold I previous to the 27'h January. the ship will be
offered I at auction uo trat dlay t:y L. 14. t-ffnman & Co. j23
A lk'Ot) SALE--The superior Medford built ship-
UNICORN, 3 yeats old, carries 1800 bales Or-
le^ans cotton, or 1200 tons Calcutta G ,ods, of light
dralt ut water-sails at small expense for a ship of her ton-
nage-r.ewly coppered to the bends, and fitted in an expen
sive manner, and ready for any voyage required. Apply
to GOODHUE & CO 64 South st j9
i FOR FREIGHRT 011 CIHARTEK-The fast
i sailing, coppered and copper fastened brig BRIL-
4 LIANT, burthen 244 tons, stows a large cargo, is
in complete order, and really to receive cargo. Apply to
jle EBEN. STEVENS & SONS, 110 South at
& WAN I ED ''O CHARTEk--A good low deck
Brig, about 130 tons burthen, ibor a voyage to the
Gulf and Mexico and back. Apply to
jl3 HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 5i South st.


SHEATHING COP'P R-50 cases English Sheathing
Copper, assorted sizes, for sale by
jiO GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front 't.
SHEATHING COPPER- 30 cases, of an approved
Strand, in sizes well assorted from 16 to :2 ouces, for
sale by C. H. MARSHALL, 64 South street. jill
QA.ALAD OIL-50 basket Bordeaux, also Lucca Oil, in


L ANsD A3ObNC,.-.ior th# eonvsnlenec ef ihtletmeth
jL who residle at a distance,or whol may be unacquittint d
wiit the localities of this countiyyj a d desirous of entering
lands, I Will attend to the locating and entering good tilia.
ble lands, either in this State or A-kansas, the cash being
furnished me, and allowing an interestof one-fourth for my
services. From my acquaintance with such business, I
hope to be able to render satisfaction.
WM. BOWIE COWAN,
Belleview, Washington Co. Missouri.
References-Gen. Aug. Jones, Potoei,
Dr. Rel: e, Belleview,
Dr. Samuel Merry, St. Louis,
Hon. L. F. Linn, Senator,
Hon. A. G. Harrison, AM. C.
Anderson & Thomson, St. Louis. ja174m


TO LET.-Two fro;,t offices in the store 33
Broad street. Forterms, apply to
STAINER, DUTILH & CO.,
ja20 2w 91 Wall ot.
TO LET--Ti'e tbur story store, No. 64 Ex-
change Place, for one year from the slet of May
|36 next, or possession will be given earlier if requir-
ed. Apply to C. H. RUSSELL & CO,
ja20 2win 33 Pine street.
FOit SALE-The COLDENHAM FARM of
f ba the subscriber, lying on both sides of the Turn
i* pike. seven miles west of Newburgh, in Orange
County, and containing about 440 acres, mostly
of first rate land.
Besides the large Stone Mansion Hou.e. there are two
dwelling houses on their remises. The property may be dl.
vided into two or three farms if desired.
Apply to ROBERT I. MURRAY, Fourteenth street,
New York. Ist mo, Jan. 19, 1837. ja20 dlwclm
A TWO STORY HOUSE WANTED in the
L first, second or third wa.ds.-Any person having
Il[bll a house of the above description, to let for a term
,.---EPof 3 or 5 years from the first of May next, may
hear of a good tenant by applying at the office of this paper
before 10 o'clock A. M. Rent must be moderate. Jal7 tf
ST. MARK'S PLACE.-For sale the two ele-
ag~ 0ant t iree story houses, Nos 12 and 21 St. Mark's
HP' lace. Possession will be givenon the let of May
i naunext. For paruculars, arplyto
Joi 8 km J. A. BOOCOCK, 24 Nassau st.
FOR SALE--That two story brick dwelling
S 1 House and Lot in fee, No. 175 Canal street,situate
quo lon the so .th side of Canal street between Hudson
.--1 and Varick streets. This is a convenient house
with vaults in front and rear ; there is a two story building
in the rear for tea room, &c. The lot is 25 fett by 90.
For term-i, apply to, GEORGE W. GILES, 173 Canal
street, or I Nassau street, co-. of Wall st. j!l tf
FOR .nALE-- he neat two story Brick lHouse,
fL No. 20 Bedford street, finished in modern style,
aIsil with folding doors, and containing eight rooms,
'M including a basement-is in good order, and cal-
culated for a genttel family.
Also, the three story House, No. 22, adjoining on the
corner of Downing-the lower floor occupied as a respecta-
ble Grocery Store. The entrance to this-is from Down ne
street,. and separate fiom the Store. The above lots are
20 by 54 feet-will be sold separate or together.
WHITE STREET PROPERTY.
For sale the House aid Lot No 52 White street, two
stories, brick front, with a lai ge workshop in the rear, and
eight feet passage-way leadisa to it. The Lot is 30 feet
front and rear, by 103 feet deep. It is the eighth Lot from
Broadway, on the northerly side of the street-few Lots of
the same dimensions are to be had. Apply to
P. L. VANDERVOORT,
ja23 10t No 239 Broadway.
HOUSES FOR SALE.-Three S story Hous es
in 2otlh street. A four story basement House in
21ht st.
A two story House in 22d st.
2 three story Houses on the 9th Av&nue.
5 three story Houses on the 10th Avenue.
A three story House, 37 1-2 feet front in 22d st.
All these Houses are ouilt in the best manner, and fin-
ished in the most elegant modern style.
Also, an elegant t iree story house now building in 14th
street, near the 8th Avenue, to be finished by the 1st ol
April. ~i.
A three story House in Varick st.
A House and Store in Hudson st.
Two two story dwelliig Houses in Hudson st.
A two story House in Mercer st.
Two 2 story Houses in Horatio st. Apply to
j9 Im J. 8*. B)Oi;OCK. 24 Nasau st.
STO LEASiE, for a term ol years--The premi'
__i__ sea No. 243 Broadway, between Park Place and
Ili Murray street, and immediately opposite the Park.
I I'he house being a substant al 3 story building 25
fret by 65 feet, the lot 25 by 125 feet, having an L on Mur-
ray street of 123 by 75 ft'ee,it cou'd, at a small expense, be
altered to a store, which would be one of the best located in
the city for the wholesale and retail dry goods, or any other
kind of business. Apply at the office, No. 243 Bruadway.
ja23tf


T O LEASE-for a term of years the ROBINSON
ST., PIER N. R., being 316 feet on each side, hav-
ing a T of l I'feet. The central situation of this pier,
and its being equidistant from the Hoboken Ferry, Bar-
clay street, and tue Murray street pier, which is exclu-
sively appropriated to the use of the Poughkeepsie and
Fishkill towboats, would afford a very desirable location
for a steam towboat line, for which use, an exclusive ap-
propriation could be procured. ,,ppiy at the office. 243
Broad way. ja23 tf
Is iHANCERY SALE.-On Thursday, 26th January,
' inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, by JAMES BLEECKER
& SONS, No. 13 Broad street-
Washington street--All that certain Lot on which two
three-story brick Houses are now erected, known as Nos. 7
and 9 Washington street, on the easterly side near Market-
field street, and directly opposite the landing of the Phila.
delphia and New Brunswick steamboats. The let contains
in front and rear 40 feet I inch, and in depth on eachside 44
feet, be the same more or less. Title unquestionable.
$16 000 may remain on mortgage for one year at seven
per cent. per annum, payable half yearly.
Also, at the sa me time and place, Lot in
Courtlandt street-All that certain Lot on the southerly
side of Courtlandt street, near Greenwich street, known as
No. 45, containing in front 19 feet 6 inches, in the rear zO
feet 3 inches, in depth on the ea-erly side 70 feet 6 inches,
and on the westerly side 70 feet, be the same more or less.
Title unquestionable. Immediate possession may be given
$16,000 to remain on mortgage to 1st May, 1840, at seven
per cent per annum, payable half yearly.
Tenth street-All that certain Lot on the northerly side
of Tenth street, east of the Second avenue, upon which is
erected an elegant and commodious three-story brick
House, in every respect completely finished, with an under
cellar, &c. now occupied by Jo,hn Walworth, Esq. Lot25
feet front and rear, and in depth 94 feet 10 inches. Title
unquestionable. Possession on 1st of May next. May be
examined daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock. Part of the purchase
money to remain on mortgage.
For further particulars, apply to the Auctioneers.
New York, January 10. 18-17. Jal9 t25I
kIHtLESALE CLUPi-iINU W -tllk-,uS..-L-
V VJ. CONANT & CO, have removed to No. 1"26
Pearl street, where they have just completed their stock of
SPRING CLOTHING, forming a complete assortment of
every style usually manultctured. j 18 3tis
t RISH LINEN.s.-JOrHN GI.ON & CO. 64 Pine et.,
offer for sale the following of'recent importation:
4-4 and 7-3 beached Linens, in whole amtd demi-pieces;
3-4, 7-8, aid 4-4 brown Holia.ds ; black do; 6-4 and 10 4
diaper and dom,-rks. in the piece; 6-4 a 30-4 diaper and
damasks, and double do cloths; 5-8, 3-4,7-8 and 4-4 dia
per and damask napkins and doilies; bleached and brown
drilling; 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 bro wn, drab and inlitatioin rass
linen pantaloon stffs; 5 8, 3 4 and 7-8 la:vnts arid lawn
handkerchiefs; diaper towelings ; 5-4 a 12-4 sheeting; imi-
tatlon figured and plain French nap a ins. &c. &e.
SCOTCH LINENS.
Osnaburgbi's in whole and demi pieces, suitab'e for ex-
p: rt: fine to extra fine 36 and 40 inch burlaps and hessians;
1 a 8 single anid ,lou-lec threaded canvass paddinrs i brown
diaper ar'd damask table clotis ; colored lines and worst-
ed table covers ; 6-4 a 10-4 heavy diaper and damasks, in
the piece; 4-4 bleached and brown imitation slketings ; 42
inch light and heavy cotton bagging; 5-4 a 12-4 heavy
sheeting, &c. ke.
BRITISH GOODS.
Black and grey prints, fi ncy light ground do ; dark and
light fancy ginghams ; fancy ribbed, Zebra stripe, Wilton
cord; canton and buckskin cotton drilling; a handsome
assortment of heavy London drilling ; neweststyle Valen-
cia silks, and silk and cotton velvets; quality bindings
cam'rics, &c. &c.
Also, brown and bleached Russia Sheetings ; diapers;
light and heavy Ravensduck; a few bales of 10-4 and 12-4
Russia sheetiites: crash, &c. iI 9.2-;-
F RENCH GOODi.-The subscribers iive ibceived
by the late arrivals, a general assortment of French
(ioods-among which are
Gros de Naples, black and colored
Polt tide Sole, black and colored
Lustriige, 23 inches
Gros de Paris, 36 inches
Gros do Suisse, black and blue black
Marcellines, green and brown
Florences, assorted colors
Taffeta Ribb-ns, black and colored, all Nos
Satin Ribbons, assorted colors, all Nos
Crapes, black and colored
Silk Plush for hatters
Serges ; Fancy Handkerchiefs, &c &c
Also, French Prints, Jacoutets and Muslins, of the manu-
facture of Hartmann & Fils. Gros Odier, Roman & Co.,
and others. COTTINET & BAREEY,
jll 2awis No 40 Broad street.
A N I'ON CR APE SH \ WLS-4 cases 4-4 embroidered
Crape Shawls, this day rec'd and for sale by
j14 JOSIAH DOW & CO. 157 Pearl st.
HALE OIL-10 00R gations. tuor sale ,)v
GRINNELL, NIINTURN & CO.
j20 134 Front ast.


6 1 ARLIC-200 bundles, for sale by


WANTED, until 1st May. Apartments in a respect.
able private family, f r a gentleman, his wile, and
maid servant. Address box 973 lower post office.
ja23 3t*
I ENK WAN TED.--Wanted a good single or dotibi
counting-house Desk; apply to
ja17 A. T. STEWART & CO. 2.i7 Broaldway
.jA7ANTS A PLACE AS WEl NURSE-A young
married woman, with a fresh breast of milk, who
can produce satisfactory recommendations as to charac-
ter. Please apply at the house of Mr. Gallagher, No. 120
Mott street. J7 3awlm
A LAD k is wanted, in one of the most .respectable
Schools in this City, to assist in the mathematical
department. Hours of attendance from 9 till 3 o'clock.
tply at43 Barclay st. jal8 2w


ALEbMEN WANTED -The subscribers want 3 or 4 )
Salesimen in their retail store. They will receive ap-
plications now, to commence the engagements on the 1st of
February. Young men of good conduct and business hab-
its, will be liberally treated with.
jal8 6t A. T. STEWART & CO., 257 Broadway.
In INERS WANTED.-Miners will find steady em
T ploynient, good wages, and cash payments, at Car
bondale, Luzerne county, Penn. For further particulars,
inquire at the office of the Delaware and Hudson Cana )
Co. 28 Wall street. s2s tf
W ANTED.--A young Lad to stay in an office, and
employ h:s leisure time in doing light work. None
need apply, unless they can board with their parents in the
lower part of the city, and clme well recommended. For
further information apply at 20 Coirtlandt st. up stairs. j 14

I OR SALE-An elegant family Coacii. It has beenin
use only about two months, but in consequence of
the owner having left the city, will be sold much below its
value. Inquire oi COOK & SONS, No. 32 Canal street.
d3s tf
H ART, WAL'SIH & CO., Impurters of Wine, and
Commission Merchants, 10BSFront street.
ja21 tf
S1OPARTNEttSHIP NOTICE-PAY NE & \VALSH
C of Madeira, having taken into partnership HENRY
B. HART, of New York, will conduct their business for
thie future at Madeira, under the firm of PAYNE,
WALSH & CO., and at New York, uiader the firm of
HAKRT, WALSH & CO., whetn, in ad:lition to the Wine
Trade, they will attend to the General Agency and Com-
mission business. ja 13 istf
^ HIP QUE/BEC, FROM LOi.DON.-Consigneesper
this hip will oblige the owners by sending their per-
mites on board sail] ship, foot of Maiden lane. ja23


IMPORTED TRUS'r .E.--'his ands ificetit Horse is
now at my stables, near the Union Course, L. Island,
and will be put to Mares at $60 the season, and $1 for the
groom, payable on the 1st of July-the season to com-
mence on the 1st ,I Februa.y, and to end on the Ist of July.
Trustee ran third for the Derby, 101 subscribers, and was
purchased by the Duke of Cleveland, after the race, for
l 000 guineas, and was purchased from him by Messrs.
Ogden & Corbin, and sent to the United States. For his
pedigree and performances see Spirit of the Times. The
subscriber not liable for accidents or escapes.
ja209wd&c* JOHN R. SNEDEKER.
,H RIGHT'S PRINTING OFFICE, 74 Cedar
Sv street, near Broadway.-Ca;d Circulars, Bill.
Heads, Labels, Checks, Policies, Not ces, Hand Bills,
Pamphlets, Reports, Blanks, anil every other description
of Plain and Fancy JOB PRINTING, executed with
neatness and despatch, by
J. P. WRIGHT, 74 Cedar street,
two doors from Broadway.
Sr- Bills in Chancery, Deeds. an., other Law work,
printed with accuracy and punctuality and on the lowest
terms, by applying as above.
Orders may be left at his residence, 109 Cedar at. d27
_P,,.E2\DJI.n PV--."1-IASN11bP &CVQUIi-
5 ED IN 12 LEsSt)NS!!
T'he jlnti-.Angular System of Writi7ng
Is again introduced to the Families, Citizens and Stran-
gers of New York andl Brooklyn the Academy IS NOW
RE-OPENED for the reception of Pupils, Day and Even-
ing at the Old Establishment, No. 175 Broadway.
To continue for only a limited time rn N. Y.!
MA.l BRISTOW or LONDON, respectflully announces to
the Public
HIS RIETU I N
After an absence of six months, from a very flattering
and successful visit to Boston.
He has now re-commenced his Writing Class hi this Ci.
ty, to continue for only a sho t session ;
ACADEMY No 175 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Where persons of every age and capacity, (say from S
to 60 years) are expeditiously taughtthe most correct and
admired principles of COMMMEBCIAL PzNMANrHIP ; adapted
to Letters, Bills, Notes, Sales, Accounts, Receipts, En-
grossines, and the Finished Journal Entry: in short, to ev-
ery purpose ofPublic,Busiuess and Private Life,
IN 'iTWLNE EASY LEssoNs, of One Hour each!
(that is as long a time as isnece sary to acquire a complete
and thorough knowledge of writing,) n., matter how IN-
DIFFERENT, ILLEOIBLE DEFORbIED or cramped, the present
writing may be, by Mr. Bristow, Finishing Writing Mae -
ter.
All ye who would fine Pennmen be,
Come learn the s) stem ofMr B.
Who in TWELVE LEssoNs does guarantee
To make you write most splendidly 1!!
The prompt and favorable reception which has ever
been given to Mr. Bristow s System, by the Citizens and
Ladiesof New York, and the very general success that has
always attended his efforts, induce him to anticipate that
his present visit here, will be distinguished as not less
brilliant and successful.
It is, then, with the most unlimited confidence in his '
own experience and capacity, that Mr. Bristow pledges
himself to impart, with the joint eJffrts of his Pupils, in
12 easy Lessons of one hour each !!
TO r1tE LADIES
A neat and rapid, a delicate and elegant styles of Writ-
ing, beine the most fashionable one of the day; they meet
daily at 1 o'clock, and write in separate apartments;
AND TO GENTLEMEN
A style at once bold, expeditious and commercial; char-
acteristic ot the superiorfreelom of this elegant System,
and highly efficient for mercantile pursuits
gy Merchants and others, visiting the city, can com-
plete a course ol' lessons in 2 or 3 days! !
*** Mr. Brnstow is to be seen at his Academy, No. 175
Broadway, from 9 A. M. to 1; orfrom 3 to 8 P. M. Refer-
onces-Cornelius W. Lawrence, Mayor of N. Y.; Samuel
Swvartwout, Collector of the Port; Hon. Campbell P.
White: Brown, Brothers & Co.; Barclay & Livingston;
and to all the general merchants of the city. jP
a^^IIS''ffKtt' ~WdITlWNi ES'ABLISIHEM
ABl MENT, 18 3 Broadway, (over the Druggist Store.)
he objectof this Institution is to improve the imperfect
hand writing of adults, and to qualify young men for the
Counting House, in a superior and expeditious manner.
Penmanship and Double Entry Book-keeping, are taught
on an improved plan, by which a competent knowled. e of
these branches may be attained in one third of the time
usually devoted to that purpose.
Hours of instructio.,at the convenience of the pupil.-
Evening Classes 7 to 9. Ladies, Select Classes from 11 to
12 A.M.
*** Prospectuses may be had by applying at the Rooms,
183 Broadway.
[From the Boston Evening Gazette.]
MERCANTILE BooK-KErPING.-The manner in which this
art is frequently taught, conveys a very imperfect idea of
the practice of merchants. The great difference between
theory and practice--between the study of an art and its
application to practical use, is too well known to need re-
riark; and we think Mr. Foster's plan-by connecting
systematic book-keeping with actual transactions-pos-
sesses advantages worthy the consideration of all who wish
to acquire the forms and modes of business in a thorough
and effectual manner.
His long experience in the counting houses, and skill as
a penman, are circumstances which qualify Mr Foster in
a peculiar manner for the duties of his profession
[From the Evening Journal.]
The system generally adopted is suchAchat when the
scholar arrives at manhou d he still retains the school Loy
hand--cramped, stiff and inelegant ; in that practised by
Mr. F ster, the reverse is the case. There is a freedom
and elegan e, wh.ch at once qualify the learner for any
situat on in which writing is essential. Experience has
abun antly proved, that free and quick hand-writing can
be acquired by this process in a very few lessons : an ad-
vantage which tie old system does not offer at the end of
two year's application
[ From the Boston Republican.]
We are personally acquainted with Mr. F ,ster. andtake
great plea:-ure in recommending his establishmentto the
notice of our yellow citizens. We haveexamined his sys-
temn in detail, have obseiv red his mode ofinstruction in full
oper')t on, andti are lully impressed wih the prncticability
and utility of his plan. It facilitates beyond all other
methods the attainment of a free, elegant aid rapid busi-
ness hand.
[From the Moral Reformer.]
Mr. Foster is unqleslionably the first writing-master in
this city-if not in this country ; and so far as much obser-
vatmon. anal an acquaintance with him and bis system au-
thorize us to speak, utterly free from humbug and quack-
ery.
[Frot the dlbany Argus.]
Mr. Foster's system pro uces a remarkably neat, flow-
ing, and uniform hand, and in a period so short, as to bear
no proportion to the years of labor and application under
the old methods.
LFrom the Boston advertiser.]
The experience and capacity ,,t Mr. Foster, as an in-
structer In the art of writing are very generally and favor-
abl)y known; and h's tesitimnnials are of a character which
are calculated to inspire much confidence in both. His
system appears to have been highly approved by compe-
tent judges in Europe as well as in this country.
Fo -. sale as above.
'"A CONCISE TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING,


AUCTION SALES.*'

PF UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that "The New
ET York LOMBARD ASSOCIATION," will @ell
unredeemed pledngem on the first Morday (6th) of February
next, at 10 o'clock, A M., in the sales Room of Aarm
Levy, IS Courtlandtst By order &c.
Borrowers from the Association, are nolibed that al
property held by ti e Company as security for loana
must be i edetmed before the day of the above sale.
jl0 dt 6f


poss;Dle, alter they have been made known.
Ores, Minerals, Mineral Waters, &c. analyzed ; Metals,
assayed and refined; commercial articles, &c. tested with
racy rav as heretofore. a
~0 DEN I'iS S AND OTHERS.--Just received a
.. large supply of Platina Wire and Plate of assorted
sizes.
Also a fresh supply of the Oxcides of Titanium, Cobalt,
Tungsten, Gold, &c. For sale by
J. R. C-HILTON. Operative Chemist &c.
ja6 263 Broadway.


t t IE WASdlINt, COiLOKtING, AAD CAL
PET SHAKING, &c.doneas usual inder tlein
spection of THOS. DOWNING & CO.
Jy13 istf 5 Broad street.


Y TI'ERS-OYSTERS-At DOWNING'S, 6 Broad
street.-The subscriber most respectfully informs his
customers, that he has just received a few tiwousand unu-
sually large sized Oysters. They are as -arge, if not larger,
than the "' old Blue Points", were ; and as for flavor, they
are equal, if not superior.
Breakfast, dinner and tea served up as usual, daily.-
The first dinner will always be ready by 12 o'clock, the
second by 3.
As for Oysters, they are always ready-commencing
with 8 in the morning, thence until 12 at night, or therea-
bouts.
L pickled and fried Oysters for exportation and family use.
Terrapins, Canvasback and other game in season. j10
YSON TEA--50013 lb boxes, 500 6 lb do,justre
ceived and for sale by
d27 CARY & CO. 90 Pine street.
SUMATRA COFFEE-s15O bag Sumatra Coffee, fo
S sale by GRINNELL MINTURN & CO.
d 16 134 Front stt et.
OFFEE-1000 bags prim, Rio Coffee, landing from
'J brig Hector, and tbfor sale by
i6 GRINNELL. MIN'!'URN & CO, 134 Frontst.
S U t.M CUUPAL--tacases k. I uum Copal, in large pie-
s" ces, for sale by
j16 JOSIAH DOW & CO. 157 Pearl st.


RICHARD LAWRENCE. Auctioneer.
BY HICKS. LAWRENCE & CO.
Store No. 22 Exchange Placeo
AT PRIVATE SALE.
800 cases 2 and 3 colored twncy prints
51 do common and fine colored cambric.
50 bales white, red and green flannels
100 cases low priced corded skirts
20 do drab and olive fustians
20 du 4 4 and 6 4 bedt.cks
20 do drab and slate colored drills
20 bales 4.4 brown sheetings and shirtinga
Satinets. Kentucky Jeans
W. C. HAGOERTY, Auctioneer.
BY JOHN HAGGEICTY & >ONS.
Store corner o fPearl and Pine streseas.
FRIDAY, 27th,
At 9 o'clock at their auction room,
PACKAGE SALE-250 packages foreign and domestiG
dry goods at 6 mos credit.
Catalogues and samples ready the day previous
AT PRIVATE SALK,
1 case crimson pongee hdkfs. blk borders,
9 do 7-8 blk Levantine hdkfs; 0 do 4-4 do do, ent to deb
I case mixt camblets
15 bales 7-1 Dower loom ticking; 2 do 4-4 do do do
WANTED-A young man who is accurate iu accent
and writes an expeditious hand. Apply as above at il
Pearl str eet.
T. M. HOOKER, Auctioneer.
Ilkt "iiLL. & (CO.
Store corner of Wall and Pearlets
CLOTH LOST-No.2657, 186 yards, We-t of England
invisible green Cloth. A satislactcry reward will be given
lor information that may lead to the recovery of" the above
piece of cloth, or of any person having it in possession.-
Its value at auction is $3 50 to $4 per yard.
A. W. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
BY L. I I. HOtF:' An1 & co0.
Store corner of Wall and Front streets.
TO MORROW,
At 11 o'clock, in front of the store,
Anchors, &c.-32 anchors, as.-crted from 148 to 1190 Ibs,
l chain cable, 1t; 11 large screws; 2 forge hammers, 10
kegs ship spikes
Coffee--500 bags slightly damaged, for account of whom
it may concern
Candlles- 70 boxes sperm candles
Brig Elita-At 2 o'clock at the M E, the brig Eliza, 1"1
tons, built at Thomaston, in 1826, well found in sails, rig.
going, &c. Inventory at the auction room.
THURSDAY.
At 11 o'clock, in front of the store, -
Beads-under wardens, inspection, for account of whom
it may concern, 3 cases glass beads, damaged on b% ard
bri2 Veto
Ship John Baring.-At 2j o'clock at the M E, the ship
John Baring, coppered and copper fastened, 630 tons bur-
then, carries 1650 bales N 0 cotton, sails tast, is well found
in rigging, &c.
FRIDAY.
Furniture.-At 10 o'clock at 444 Broadway, a quantity of
cabinet furniture. consisting of pier tables, sofas, mahboa-
ny chairs, bedsteads, centre tables, bureaus, dressing ba-
reaus, do tables, wash stands, marble tops, &S.
WEDNESDAY
Ship Whitmore-At 21 o'clock at the M E, by order of
the executors of the estate of P Fowler, deceased,athe ship
Whit.i'ore, 281 tons burthen. Sale peremptory.
TUESDAY, Feb 7.
Furniture.- At 10 o'clock at 444 Broadway, an extensive
and valuable assortment of Furniture, consisting of maho-
gany boards, planks, veneers, pine and white wood, bed-
posts, & c. Also, an assortment of tapestry goods, recently
received from France. Also, work benches, tools, &e. By
order of the assignees.
CHARLES A. PALMER, Auctioneer.
BY PEELLS & CO.
Store No. 87 Wallstreat
:TO-MORROW.
A t I of Il o'clock in front of the store,
Segars-175,o00 segars, ent. to debenture
For account of underwriters, 40 kegs damaged raisins
2 large chains and 2 lar c atrchore, from the Mexico
THURSDAY
At I of 11 o'clock in fronu of the store.
2 stoves, a quantity of logwood, a quantity of mahogany,
6 pks of sundries, I medicine chest, a quantity of hides, 2
chains, rigging, 3 anchors, a quantity of boots
Tortoise Shell- I case tortoise shell, for account of whom
it mnay concern
Underwriters' Sale of Irvn-For account of underwriters,
600 packs English sheet iron, damaged on the voyage of
importation. Sold for cash.j
FU4DAY.
At of 11 o'clock, in front of the store,
Scotch Whiskey-7 puns superior Scotch whiskey, part
of whifcl is now landing from the ship Birmingham, from
the c .t'. ated Paisley distillery.
Hondluras Mahogany-At 2 o'clock at the foot of Rut-
gets st, E R, the cargo of the brig Augusta, consisting of
236 logs, about 58.000 feet Honduras Mahogany, some ef
which is very large, and of superior quality. Catalogues
giving dimensions, will be ready one day previous to sale.
AT PRIVATE SALE
4 puns very old and superior Irish maltWhiskey In bond

SEE D1D. UIRgNE,8 AfDVER'|ISjRuNEINT
LAST PAGE OF THIS PAPER. al tl
D R C U Y L E Rl,
DENTIST,
nS 6a '16 Chlambers street.
R. GIDNEY, DENTIST, formerlyy of No. 26 Park
.12 PA-ce.)-A-ter an absence of several years, has the
pleasure of announcing to his former patrons and the
public his return, in improved health to this his native
State; and purposes resuming his practice in this city,
which, as usual, will embrace every necessary operation
for the improvement and preservation ef'he Human Teeth.
Mr.G.has brought with him the bestof every article used i
the profession, and which,with the additional advantages of
three or four years extensive practice in the second metro-
polis of Englndi, toget:,er with his former visit to Europe,
under the recommendation of the late Gov. Clinton and the
Right Rev. Bishop Hobart, for professional improvement,
in which he attended several courses of Lectures on Dental
Science by Profess: rs of the Royal College of London,
Paris, &c., he trusts will again insure him a fair poiton of
public patronage. For the better accommodation of his
friends in the upper part ofthe city, he has taken the house
No. 4o Bleeckerstreet, a little east of Broadway. Hours
from 9 till 1, and 2till 6 88 6m*
r3HEFACULTY are respectfully informed, that the
l Vapour lath Establishment at 280 Broadwavis now
furnished with aconvenienr Sulphur Bath, and that Hot
Air Biths can also be administered at all times. These
auxiliaries have been added to the establishment at the
suggestion of several physiciar;s, at whose orders several
Portable Baths are also iept in',eadinees. i4
S1R. J. R. CHIL'TuN, Operative ('hemist andApo.
31 thecary, respectfullly informs the public that the es-
tablishment fotbrmerly belonging to his father, (the late Mr.
George Chilton,) will hereatler be conducted under his
name, at the old stand No. 263 Broadway.
All orders for Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus,
Chemical Preparations, &c. will be executed with despatch
Every new preparation or instrument that the science o f
Chemistry may brino forward, can be obtained, as soon as


I


i














NiW LINZ OF PAGKEAT FOR NEW ORLEANS.


To sail from New york iud Now Orleans every second
Monday during the season.
Ship NAeHVILLE, D.Jackson, 510 to ns.
Ship SARATOGA, Hathaway, master, 642 tons.
Ship A.K&NSAS, E. S.Dennis, 627 tons.
Ship KENTUCKY, Jno. Buniker, 629 tons.
Ship ORLEANS, S. Sears, 599 tons.
Ship ALABAMA, C.C. Berry, 474 tonlls.
The above ships are coppered and copper fastened, of
he first class, and of light draft of water, having been
built in New York expressly for this trade. They are coutrn-
minaded by men of great experience, and will be always
towed up anddown the Mississippiby steamers. They have
handsome furnished accommodations, and the cabin pas-
sage is $80, without wines or liquor, but all other stores of
the best description will be provided. There is no liquor
furnished to the officers or crew of this line. For if'ight
or passage, apply to
or passage, apply to SILAS HOLMES, 62 South st.
The ships are not accountable for the breakage of glass,
castings, hollow ware, marble or granite, cooperage oftin,
or rust of iron or steel. o7
LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.
To sail on the 1st, 10th and 20th of every mpnth.


This Line of packets, will hereafter be composed ot
the following ships, which will succeed each other in the
order in which they are named, sailing punctually from
New York and Portsmouth on the ist, 10th and 20th, and
from London on the th, 17th and 27th of every month
throughout he year, viz rmNewYorkl Lond.Ports.
ST. JAMES, W. S. Sebor........ Jan. 1 Feb. 17Feb.20
May 1 June17 june2o
Sept. 1 Oct. 17 Oct. 20
MONTREAL,S.B. Griffing..... Jan. 10 Feb. 27 Mar. 1.
May 10 June-7 July 1
Sept.10 Oct. 27 Nov. 1
GLADIATOR, Theo., Britton.... Jan. 20 Mar. 7 Mar.10
May 20 July 7 July 10
Sept.20 Nov. 7 Nov.10
MEDIATOR, H. L.Champlin... Feb. I Mar.17 Mar.20
June 1 July 17 JtLly 20
Oct. I Nov.17 Nov.29
QUEBEC, F. H. Hebard......... Feb. 10 Mar.27 Apr. 1
Junel1 July2- Aug. I
Oct. 10 Nov. 27 Dec. 1
WELLINGTON, D. Chadwick. Feb. 20 Apr. 7 Apr.10
June20 Aug. 7 Aug hit
Oct. 20 Dec. 7 Dec.10
PHILADELPHIA, E. E. Morgan Mar. I Apr. 17 Apr. o
July 1 Aug.17 Aug.20
/ Nov. 1 Dec.17 Dec 20
SAMSON, Russell Sturges....... Mar.10 Apr 27 May 1
July 10 Aug.27 Sept. 1
Nov.10 Dec.'7 Jdn. 1
PRESIDENT,.J.M.Chadwick... Mar.20 May 7 May 1)
July 20 6ept. 1 Sept.10
Nov.20 Jan. 7 Jan. 10
ONTARIO, Henry Huttleson.... Apr. 1 vIay 17 May 0
Aug. 1 Sept.17 Sept.20
Dec. 1 Jan. 17 Jan. 20
TORONTO, R.Griswold ........Apr.10 aIay27 June I
&ug.10 Sept.27 .)ct. I
Dec. 10 Jan 27 Feb. 1
WESTMINSTER, Geo.Moore.. Apr.20 June 7 June10
Xug.26 Oct. 7 Oct. 10
Dec.20 Feb. 7 Feb. 10
,.These ships are all of the first class, about 600 tons ow
hen, and are commanded by able and experienced navi
gtlor. Great care will be taken that the beds, stores, &W.
areofthe best description. The price of Cabin passage
a now fixed a; $140, outward, for each adult, which in-
cludes wines and liquors. Neither the captains nor the
owner' of'these packets will be responsible for anytet
ters, parcels, or packages sent by them, unless regular
Bills of Lading are signed therefore. Apply to
JOHN GRISWOLD, No. 70 South at., New York; or
URINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st., N. Y.
LIVERPOOL PACKETS.


Sailing from New York on the 24th, and Liverpool the
th, of each month -This Line of Packets will be contain
uedby t esublcribers, and is composed of the following
shipl:
ships: From New York.
Dec. 24-The VIRGINIAN, Capt. Isaac Harris.
Jan. 24-The SHEFFIELD, Capt. Francis A. Allen
Feb. 24-The UNITED STATES, Capt N. H. Holdrege
Mh. 24-The ST. ANDREW, Capt. Wm C.Thompsou.
From Liverpool.
Feb. 8-The VIRGINIAN-620 tons.
Mh. 8-The SHEFFIELD-600 tons.
Apl. 8-The UNITED STATES-650tons.
May 8-The ST ANDREW-660 tons.
T4B qualities and accommodations of the above ships,
and tfle reputation of their commanders, are well known.-
Every exertion will be madt to promote the comfort of pas.
sengers and the interests of importers. The price of
passage to Liverpool, in the cabin, as in the other lines, is
fixed at $140, with wines and stores of every description.
Theowners willnot be responsible forany letter, parcel, or
package, sentby the above ships, for which a bill of lading
a nottaken. Fot ftaisht, or assage, apply to
SfEPHEN WHITNEY.
SANDS, TURNER, FOX & CO., or
a7 | ROBERT KERMIT.74 South street
LIVERPOOL PACKETS.


To sail from New York the Sth, and Liverpool on the
24th, of each month in the year, except that when these
date. fall on Sunday, the ailing of the ships will be
deferred until next day :
From New York
Jan 8-Ship ROSCOE, Jos. C. Delano, master.
Feb. 8-Ship GOe. WASHINGTON, H. Hoidredge.
Mh. "- Ship PENNSYLVANIA, J. P Smith, master.
April 8--Ship INDEPENDENCE, E. Nye, p*aster
Prom Liverpool.
Feb. 24-The ROSCOE.
Mb. 24-The (EO. WASHINGTON.
ApL 24-The PENNSYLVANIA.
y 24-The INDEPENDENCE
These ships are all of the first class, about6d0 tons bur-
then, commanded by men of great experience, and no pains
or expense ll be spared to have the accommodations con.
venient, an ) the stores of the first description. The rate ot
passage out is fixed, by an understanding with the pro-
prietors of the other packet lines, at $140.
Neitherthe captains or owners of those ships will be
responsible for sty letters, parcels or packages, sent by
hem, u liess re 'ular bills of'lading are signed therefore. Fe:
froaghfr paoeage, apply to
a2 GRiNNELL. MINTURN & CO.. 134 Front st.
yOLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.


The Old Line of Packets will be despatched by the sub-
scribers, to sail Irom New York and Liverpool on the 1st
and 1'th of each month, with the exception that when the
sailing day falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the suc-


ceeding gionday
From New York: From liverpool.
The -UROPE, ) 'ept. 16 Nov. 1
618tons an. 16 Mar. 1
A. C. Marshall May 16 Jaly 1
The COLUMBUS, Oct. 1 July 16
663 tons. iFeb. 1 Nov. 16
N. B. Palmer. June 1 March 16
The HIBEBNIA, Oct 16 Aug. 1
:foltons, Feb. 16 Dec. 1
J. L. Wilson, June 16 April 1
The FOUTH AMERICA, Nov. 1 Aug. 16
11tons, March 1 Dec. 16
At. waterman July J April 16
The ENGLAND, Nov. 16 Sept. 1
730 tons, March 16 Jan. 1
Benj. L. Waite July 1i May I
The ORPHEUS, ) Dec. li Sept. 16
876 tons, April I Jan. 16
Ira Bursley. Aug. Ij May 16
ntewshlp OXFORD, )Dec. 16 Oct. 1
800 tons, April 16 Feb. 1
J. Rathbone. Aug. 18 June 1
The NORTH AMER CA,) Sept 1 Oct. 16
'10tons, Jan. 1 Feb. 16
Charles Dixey. May, 1 June 16
These ships are all ofthe first class, commanded by men
character and experience, and are furnished with stores
, fthe best kind. Every attention will be paid to passen-
gers, to promote their comfort: and convenience. The rate
of vaiagee outward is fixed, by an understanding with the
proprietors of the other lines, at $140, including wines and
stores 1of every description.
Neither the captains or owners of these ships will be re-
sponsible for any letters, parcels, or packages sent by them,
unless regular Bills of Lading are signed thpxefor. For
freighter passage, apply to
BARING, BROTHERS & CO. Liverpool, and
QOODHUE & CO. or C H. MARSHALL,
mra 64 South street. New York.
I'ACKETS FOR HAVRE-UNION LINE.


From New York on the 8th, 16th, and 24th of every
month;. and om Havre on the 1st, 8th and 16th of every
month --Havring made new arrangements for the sailing
of tep-e Packets, the subscribers will despatch them as
above, and In the following order, viz: --
S.From New York : From Havre:
Ship ( 8 January (16 February
ALBANY, 24 April 8 June
SJohnson. 16 August ( 1 October
$hi f 24Sepember C 8 November
PHAVRE, 16 January 1 March
u.. StoddA,. 6 May (16 June
Ship '3 Octobet 16 November
fTTTYVW Ir 0Ai x Q aS arch


7-.I^ -t -- "' .... 0



CAbIDEI AND A-viBOUk RAi-ROAD LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, daily, (Sundays excepted)
at7 o'clock, A. M.,from Pier No.1, North River.
By steamboat to South Amnboy; from thence to Cam-
den, via railroad; from thence in steamboat, and arrive
in Philadelphia at 3 o'clock, P. M.
Fare, in the above Line;$3. Forward Deck Lassen-
gers to Philadelphia, fare h2.
FREEHOLD AND MONMOUTH LINE.. By the 7
o'clock boat, via Railroad to Hightstown, from thence to
Freehold by stages. Fare to Freehold, $1 50.
PRINCETON AND TRENTON LINE-To Prince-
on and Trenton by 7 o'clock boat. Fare to Princeton,
$1 50; to Trenton, $2. Forward deck passengers to
Trenton, $1 50.
Fare to Perth and South Amboy, 50 cents.
All Baggage atthe risk of its owner.
j IRA BLISS. Azent.


PATERSON rAND )NEW-YORK RAILROAD LINE.
New Winter Arrangement for 1837, commencing Jan. 5
Passengers will leave-
Patersonat71o'clock,A.M. NewYorkat 9 o'clockA.M.
11 12 M.
3 P.M. I 4 P.M.
ON SUNDAYS-Leave Paterson, at 8| o'clock, A IVI.
and 3k P. M.; and leave NewYork. at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
and 4 P.M.
All baggage at the risk of the owners thereof
Ticket Offices corner of Main and Congress streets, Pa-
terson, and 75 Courtlanidtst. New York.
Tickets for Car A, with three apartments, limited to eight
persons in each apartment, Six Shillings.
Tickets for other Cars, Five Shillings.
Transportation cars also will ply daily.
Passengers are advised to procure their Tickets and to
be at tie Ferry afew minutes before the stated hl urs of de-
parture. PATRICK COUGHLIN,
j5 Agentin N. York.



LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
Fall Arrangement.
Notice is hereby given, that the above named Company,
on and after the 5th of November instant, will convey
persons every week day, between Brooklyn and Jamaica,
stopping at Bedford, Wyckoff's Lane and Union Course,
to land and receive passengers, at thie following hours,
viz:-
Leave Brooklyn, Leave Jamaica,
91 o'clock, A. M. 8i o'clock, A. M
12 M. 11 "
3 P.M. 2 P. Mwi,
Tickets, with which every person taking a seat in the
cars is requested to supply himself, may be had at the Tick-
et offices in Brooklyn and Jamaica. n5
ie? *- NEW JERSEY RAILROAD &
fe- TRANSPORTATION COMP'Y.-
Ja; t; E. BRUNSWICK TRAIN, daily:
Leave New York (foot of Courtlandt st.) at 89 A. M., and
4 P. M., steam.
Leave East Brunswick (from the Depot) at 7 A. M., and
2j P.M., steam.
NEWARK ACCOMMODATION.
(Everyday, Sunday excepted.)
Leave New York, (foot of Courtlandt st.) at 7 A. M.; 81
do; 10 do- li do;l P.M.;2 do; 4 do; 5do.
Leave Newark, (Depot, foot of Market st.) at 7 A. M.;
8 do; 10 do; Ill do; 1 P.M.; 2j do; 4dc; 5, do.
Newark Night Line, (every night except Sunday)-
Leave New York at 8 o'clock P.M. and 12 o'clock M. ;and
leave Newark at 9j o'clock P. M.
Fare from Jersey City to Newark, 371 cents; Elizabeth-
town, 50 cents; Rahway, 621 cents; East Brunswick 75
cents.
Passengers leavingNew Yorkshould be atthe Railroad
Office, foot of Courtlandtstreet, (adjoining the ferry,) five
minutes before the time above stated, to procure their tickets
December 3d, 1836. d3
1 tSSi ~THE NEW YORK & HA\R-
aLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
dIf t herebygive notice that the West
Track at union PI.ace is now completed, and that the cars
ofthe Company will run as followsduring the winter, viz:
From sunrise during the day until 6 o'clock P. M every
20 minutes.
From 6 to 10 o'clock, P.M. every full hour.
Fare to or from Prince street to 42d street, 61 cents.
From 42d to 86th street, 6 "
From Prince st. to 86th street, 121 "
Fare after 6 o'clock P. M. and also on Sundays, 12 ects.,
for any distance. By order,
d21 A. C. RAINETAUX, Secretary.
s-l FOR NEWARK.-The splendid
___ new steamer PASSAIC, Captain B.
-T- Tate, will commence running be-
g.......tween 'New York and Newark on
Thursday, Nov. 17th, 1536, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and con-
tinue as follows, viz:
Leave Newarkfrom Centre wharf, at7k o'clock, A. M.
Do do do at 1 do P.M.
Leave N. York, foot of Barclay st., at 10 do A.M.
Do do do at3k do P.M.
Fare, 121 cents. Freight, &c. taken as usual.
N. B.-The Passaic is of great speed, and is fitted up in
a superior manner for passengers. n28
&NEW BRIGHTON FERRY.-
The steamboatNEW BRIGHTON,
..Captain Waterbury, will after this
day ply exclusively between New
Yor an ew Brignton, and discontinue running to New
Bristol. The hours will be as follows:
On week Days, leaves
Pier No. 4, N.R., between New Brighton, for New-
Rector and Morris sts. York.
At 7 o'clock, A.M. At 8S o'clock, A.M.
4 P.M. 51 P.M.
S On Sundays,
Leaves New York, I Leaves New Brighton,
At 10 o'clock, A.M. I At 10k o'lock, A. M.
3 P.M. I 56 P.M.
r3- The steamboat New Brighton will be employed in
towing between 9 and 4 o'clock, daily Orders received on
board at pier No. 4 North river. o17
j rSHOBOKEN 'ERRY.--The
AsteamboatsHOBOKENand PrIO
aENEER will leave the foot oft Bar.
clay at. & Hobokenevery20min
E4= =utes ; and the FAIRY qUEEN
will leave the foot of Canal st. at each hour and half-hour,
and leave Hoboken every intermediate quarter-hour during
the day. N. B. On Sundays two boats at Canal street.
NIGHT BOAT--The Night Boat of this Ferry will
commence on the 15th of May,; and will run as follows:-
Leave Barclay st. at the commencement of each hour and
Hoboken every intermediate half-hour all night until fur-
ther notice.-May 9th, 1836. mlO
45gjK' FOR SALE--Thecopperfastened
Sand coppered steamer BENJAMIN
^^^^^... BaFR xNKLIN, about 500tonsburthen,
IgB^^ Plbuilt by Brown & Bell, in the most
substantial manner. Dimensions: 164 feet deck, 32 feet
beam, 10 feet hold. The B. F. has two beam engines, 44
inch cylinder, 7 feet stroke; 2 copper boilers, each about
26,0001bs. The engines and boilers are in perfect order,
having been thoroughly repaired with new" bed plates,
valves, &c. in March last. The inventory is very full, and
ample for the accommodation of 300 passengers. For fur-
ther particulars, a pply to
C. H RUSSELL, 33 Pine street, or to
ROBERT SCHUYLER, atthe office of the
a12 B. and N. Y. Trans. Co. 44 Wall street.
TO LET, for two years, from tire
1st of May last, pier No. 4 North Ri-
-" ver, lately occupied by the steam-
boats President and Benj Franklin.
h h ip s and in good order. The location is
a very dfirable one for steamboats. For terms, apply at
he office, No. 73 Washington street. Jyl6tf

aj OR SALE-The Vapor Bath Establishment, at ,80
82 Broadway, the proprietor being otherwise engaged
and unable to attend to it.
This well located establishment, now in complete effi-
ciency, consisting of several large and portable Vapor
Baths, a new and splendid Sulphur Bath, and apparatus
for giving Hot air, and Local baths, together with the
household furniture, is offered for sale on reasonable
terms. It is patronized by the mostrespectablephysicians


in the city, and offers good inducements to a family of
steady habits and possessing a small capite. Such can
have it on accommodating tei ims, if early application be
made by letter, with real name and reference, addressed
B, Box 803. Post Office. The premises may be viewed
between 3 and 4 P. M., each day. Possession and in-
structions can be given immediately. j7 1w
B ADEAU'S CELEBRATED STRENGTHENING
PLASTER.-Prepared for pain or weakness in the
reast, side, back, or limbs ; also for gout, rheumatism,
ver complaint, and dyspepsia; for coughs, colds, asth
mas, difficulty of breathing, oppression of the stomach, &c.
they will give immediate and soothing relief; and for
pleasantness, safety, ease, and certainty, are decidedly
superior to most of other remedies. Such persons whose
business or avocation requires that they stand or sit much,
or those of sedentary habits generally, who may be trou-
bled with pains in the side or breast, 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 plasters generally. The
proprietor has had the pleasure of selling them daily for a
number of years in this city, and of the many thousands
bwho have used them, he has no heard of a solitary eom-
plaint. They are patronized extet-s vely by the medical
profession ; and there is not probably an intelligent physi.
clan in the United States or Europe, that would hesitate to
sanction them with his name or influence, when made ac.
quainted with their composition.
Printed directions accompany each P1aster, signed by


original fragrance and strength. For sale by
R. H. ATWELL, 381 Broadway,
corner of White street.
C'OGNAC OTARD BRANDY, &c. LANDING.-50
pipes j do Otard, Dupuy & Co. Cognac old Brandy;
l10 cases I and fancy boxes choice Prunes.
300 baskets superfine Bordeaux Oil, large stamped bot-
tles, silver tops. For sale by
EBEN, STEVENS' SONS, 110 South st.
In store,A. Seigoette Brandy, pipes half do &S brls.
Champagne Old Brandy in half pipes.
Cognac Brandy, Otard, Dupuy & Co. various vintages
and pale.
Holland Gin, old and superior quality.
Madeira Wine in pipes, half do, qr and one eighth casks.
Palmer's Margaux Champagne and St. Julien Claret
Wines.
SOGERS & CO., No. 52 Broad street, offer Iforsale the
following merchandize, viz-.
RUSSIA SHEETINGS-80 bales, each 10 pieces
TOBACCO-70 do St. Domingo
WOOL-62 do Buenos Ayres
100 do do do picked
GOAT SKINS-2 do, 80 dozen
OX HORNS-5400 Buenos Ayrec
CASSIA-12 cases -.
WINES-59 hhds Vin de Gray,.
40 cases choice Claret
40 baskets Max,Sutaine & Co.Champaign
WHITE WINE VINEGAR--I casks French
ROLL BRIMSTONE-31 casks
OIL-65 baskets stamped bottles
OLIVES-147 boxes French
LCORAL-1 case manufactured
INDIA PAPER-12 cases, for engravers
BRITISH LUSTRE-8 cases nl tf
D AVIS & BROOKS, 19 and 21 Broad street, offer for
sale on reasonable terms
Iron-English bar Iron, assorted sizes ; Swedes Iron,
common and extra sizes ; Old and New Sable do;
English Sheet do, assorted No. 16-27; Russia Sheet
Iron; Railroad Iron, 21 by 5-8; Pig Iron, ofimproved
stamps.
Nails-assorted sizes from the Dover Works.
Tin Plates-1-.3 X and extra sizes of the LRB Mon.
mouth, and other brands
Block Tin-in ingots and pigs; also, bar Tin.
Brags Kettles-of best German make, in casks, assorted
from 1 to 16 gallons.
Chain Cables-of Griffiths and Lewis' make, with full
supplies of apparatus.
Opium-Turkey and Egyptian; English Linseed Oil in
pipes and hhds; Shellac, orange, liver and garnet.
Brandy-Old Cognac of the TOO brand.
HollandGin-of the Key brand.
Hemp-Russia clean and outshot.
Copper-London Sheathing Copper, assorted sizes.
Twine-Bridgeport and Siene Twine.
Wine-Madeira in pipes, hhds, qr casks; old London


'1O SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MkRCHANTS
J -A. T. STEWART & CO. have for sale on liberal
terms, a splendid and extensive assortment of new andele
gant Silks, Satins, Challys, Gauzes, Embroideries, Hosie-
my, Gloves, Laces, printed Cambrics, Shawls anrd Paris
Fancy Goods, suitable for the southern and western trade,
at their wholesale warerooms, 257 Broadway, up stairs. sBO
A 14 NEW FRENCH GOODS.
_0O SOUTHERN & WESTERN MERCHANTS.-
JAMES PATON a. CO. corner of Platt and William sits.
have received per recent arrivals the fellowingsplendid
assortment of new and desirable Falis Goods, which will
be offered either by the package or piece, on the most
liberal terms, viz:
15 cases rich Broche figured and striped Satins
,5 do superb Satin Matildas
iO do black and colored figured Reps
3 do Broche do. light colors for evening dresses
II do figured Armures and Pou do Soles
5 do splendid Paris Lustres, black and mode colors
3 do rich figured Bonnmoet Satins
4 do Velours d'Afriuque
2 do rich black and colored plain Satinr "3
5 do black and colored Poue de Soles
3 do superb Shawls, HandKfs, Collars, &c.
da Oriental Gauzes
i do superb Reps Otala, for evening dresses
Sdo 40 inch Matteoni Lustring
do black Gros de Rhines
2 do mode colored Serges
2 do first quality black Marcelh. is
Sdo Paris Fancy Goods
carton real Mechlin Lace
cases elegant Paris Emorclderies, embracing a
eat.,ty of Capes, Canezous, Collars, Caps, Infants and
Ladier' Dresses, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, &c. s30
A ADEIRA WINES-In pipes, ihds., qr. casks and
l half do., choice south side wine, received per brig
lyanough, from Madeira. Also, in hhds, qr casks and In-
dian bls, landing from brig Chili, from Madeira
Also, in pipes, hhds, qr. casks and half do, received per
brig Odessa, from Madeira.
Also, in pipes, hhds, qr. casks and half do, received per
brig Shananei, from Madeira
Also, in butts, pipes, hhds, qr. casks and half do, re-
ceived per ship Hope, (via Calcutta.)
In store-butts, pipes, hhds, qr. casks, half do., and bot-
tles, the greater part wines of the highest grade, having
been selected with great care.
SHERRY WINES.
r.Pale and brown, in pipes, hhds, qr casks, half do., and
bottles, received per iarte arrivals.
PORT WINES,
0 Different qualities and brands, in pipes, hhds, qr casks
ai .d bottles.
CHAMPAIGN WINES.
Of the Lion, Ancor, Heidsieck,Emperor, Oeil de Perdrix,
and other favorite brands, with lead caps and silver toil,
landing from ship Boreas and other late Havre packets.
CLARET WINES,
f the most approved brands, in cases of one dozen, Sau-
tern, Old Hock, Burgundy, Muscat, &c.
LONDON PORTER.
Hibbert's London Porter and Brown Stout, quarts and
pints; London Pale Ale, do; Burton and Scotch do.
SPANISH SEGARS,
Of the choicest brands, in whole, half and qr boxes; also
Principe and Trabuca do. For sale in lots to suit purcha-
sers, and on favorable terms, by
ROBERT GRACIE, 20 Broad st.
Orders for wines of every description, addressed as above,
will receive attention, and forwarded to any part of tihe
United States. d22
S i OODHIU E & GO. 64 Souti street, oiler for sale-
C 200 tons new sable Iron
50 tons Russia Hemp; 140 bales Flax
1200 bolts Russia Sail Cloth, various iahricsS
50 bales Crash and Sheetings
200 coils Russia Cordage
o000 Russia Horse Hides; 10 bales do Calf Skin,
30 bales Calcutta Cow Hides
200 bags Ginger; 1200 do Saltpetrej ,
30 do Shellac; 15 do Gum Copal
25 do Oil Annis; 50 casks Linseed Oih
200 bales Russia and India Twine
If 000 Linen Bags; 40 ba:es Russia Down
20 bales Russia Quills; 400 bags Java Coflb-
900 bags Sumatra Coflee; 100 do Ceylon do
100O do Sumatra Pepper; 100 do Siam Suigar.
1400 do MauritmusSuiar
130 hhids Kentucky Tobacco
2 cases Tortoise Shell
500 do Preserved Canton Ginger : -'
508 chests Young Hyson; 2000 half chests do|
200 baskets Mmet Cliampaign Wine. n7
TJRUIT, WINE, WOOL, &c.---Landing, from ship
F Wallis-400 qr casks Dry Wine
300 Indian bbls Dry Wine; 300 do Muscat
86 do red Catalonia
80 boxes Lemons ; 80 do Almonds
300 casks Sun Raisins
4009 boxes Bunch Raisins; 1803 half boxes do do
20(.0 qr boxes Bunch Raisins
90u boxes common Bunch; 1400 do Blooms
100 Catoons, in 9 cases
80 jars and 70 pots Grapes
60 grass bales unwashed Wool, and 60 linen bales do
do, now landing and for sale by
j6 tf DAVIS, BROOKS & CO, "'0 Broad st.
t HINA SILKS-29 cases, received per ship Timer,
C this day landing, entitled to debenture, consisting of
275 pieces 7-8 and 4-4 blk levantine hdkfs ',.:
70 white pongees
150 suchan do.
105 blk synchews
100 crimson pongee hdkfs
Also, 93 cases brown and white Grass Cloth
35 do Palm Leaf Fans and Silk Fire Screens
2500 Grass Pearl Buttons
For sale by JOSIAH DOW & CO,
jal6 157 Pearl street.
ss EAS.--loung H-yson, Hlyson, Hyson Stkin, Gunpow
A der, Imperial, Souchong, Pouchong, in various pack-
ages.
WINES-Madeira, Sicily do, Marseilles do, Sweet Mal-
aga, Ory do, Claret entitled to debenture, Tcneriffe.
FRU-'l-T-aisins in boxes, halves,quarters, kegs; Al-
monds, soft & hard shell.
SUGAR-St. Croix in hhds.; Manilla in bags; Canton
white) in boxes; Loaf in bulk & boxes
COFFEE-Rio k Manilla.
TOBACCO Kegs No. 1 No 2 & No. 3 Cavendish, in
boxes.
SPICES-Pepper, Pimento Cloves in bales, Nutmegs
Forsaleby THOSE. A. DAVIES
115 Fulton and 32 Ann street
fU ^EAS.-Gunpowder in canisters ol ^ and 4 lbs. arid in
.. half chests.
Imperial in 2 lb canisters and in bulk
Hyson in 4 Ib canisters and halfchests
Young Hyson in 2 and 4 lb canisters and chests
Hystn Skin in bulk
Orange Pecco inn hal chests
Flower "
Pouchong, of extra quality, in 15 lb boxes, a-.o. ii haif
chests
Souchong of various qualities and packages
These Teas were selected from the latest importations,
and are of fine quality. They will be carefully packed in
the quantities desired, so as in a measure to'retain their


4i) a wS
'-< Oix
38.1 48
39' 1 57
40 1 69
41 78
42' 1 85
43,1 89
44! 90
4511 91
46 1 92
4711 93
4Sl 1 94
49,1 95
501I 96
51 1 97
52 2 02
53 2 10
54 2 18
55 2 32
56 2 47
57 2 70
58 3 14
59 3 67
60.4 a35
1


Money will be receivedin deposits by the Company an,
held in Trust. upon which interest will be allowed as fol
owe:
Upon sumsover $100, irredeemable for year, 4J pr cent.
do do 100, do 5emos.4 "'
do do 100, do 2 3 "l
TRUSTEES.
Wm. Bard James Kent
Thomas W. Ludlow Nathaniel Prime
Win. B. Lawrence Nicholas Devereux
Jacob Lorillard Benj. Knower
John Duer Gulian C. Verplanck
Peter Harmony H. C. De Rhaml
Ste'n Van Rensselaer Jonathan Goodhue
John G. Coster James McBridel
Thomas Suffern John Rathbone, Jr
John Mason P. G. Stuyvesant
Samuel Thomson Thomas J. Oakley
Isaac Bronson Stephen Whitney
PeterRemsen John Jacob Astor.
Benj L. Swan Corn. W. Lawrence
Stephen Warren.
WM. BARD, President,
E. A. NiCOLL, Secretary.
jd7 dtf DUDLEY ATKINS,,Physicianto the Co.

A CHARIOTEE AND WAGON FOR SALE.-A
light, substantial, and well built Chariotee, with ex-
tension top, and has been in use but three months. Also,
a good sized Wagon, with two seats and prunellatop, and
may be used for one or two horses. They are both New rk
made, are well lined and cushioned; and the subscriber
having no present use for them. will sell them
a8 N. W. BADEAU, 260 Broadway.
C CONGRESS WATER CONGRESS WATER!-
From Putnam's Spring, Saratoga.--It is said by
those who have been constant visitors at Saratoga during
the last twenty years, that the Putnam Conzress Water not
only produces more immediate action on the system; but
that from its vivacity, it makes a mote delightful beverage
than any other of those justly celebrated waters.
It will be seen by an analysis of the Professor, that the
Putnam Congress Spring water essentially possesses, with
additional strength, the properties belonging to the Con -
gress Spring, which has been so beneficially used by inva-
lidsof every description.
The subscriber having made arrangements with Mr. L.
Putnam, proprietor of the Spring, now offers to supply
druggists, hotels, shippers and families, on the most rea-
sonable terms.
Put up in pint and quart bottles, and packed for trans-
portation.
EDWARD A. McCLEAN, 208 Greenwich st.
s19 6m one door below Barclay.
ARTIFICIAL STONE WORK.
U I A m*A*i:nnr> 11-ma*nt^ V'_- ---_.-- I -


INSTJRANC .
SEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE & TRUST CO.
I Monthly Report.-Since the last report 11 persons
have been in-ured:-
Of whom 2 are residents ofthe city ofNew-York.
9 re residents out of the city of New-York.
3 are'Merchants -
1 a Lawyer,
1 PhysIlcian,
2 Clerks and Accountants,
4 other pursuits.
,,Of these, there are insured for $1,000 and under 1
thereare insured for $5,010 and under 9
there are insuredfor $10,000and under 1
11
Of these, there are insured for 1 year and over 3
theree are insuredfor 7 years "' 7
"'there are insured for Life '' 1
11
E. A. NICOLL, Secretary.
New-York. Jan. 3, 1837. j5
, .IRE INSURtANCE.-The MERCHANTS' INSU-
S RANCE COMPANY, in BOSTON--Capital
$400,000, all paid in and invested-Continue to insure
against Fire on Merchandise and t uilddings in the city of
New York. Applications for insurance or renewal of po-
licies, left at the strre of A. BIGELOW, Jr. 48 Pine st.,
will be attended to. JOSEPH lALEP, Pres't.
Boston, 12th Jan. 1837. Jal6 3tis&ostf
Office of the NEPTUNE INSURANCE CO.,
A No. 60 Wall street.
I T the annual election held on the 9th inst. the follow-
ing gentlemen were duly chosen Directors of this Company
for the ensuing year:
John 1. Hurd James Wilson, Jr.
Thomas H. Merry Samuel Thompson
Abraham Bell Henry Burgy
Charles A. Davis Jonathan Little
Hugh Auchincloss Robert J. Walker
Henry K. Bogert Andrew P. Pilot
Arthur Tappan William Shaw
Henry Grinnell John Q. Jones
Simeon Baldwin Charles L. Roberts
Joseph D. Beers George B. Dorr
Robert L. Taylor.
At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, tlic
officers of te Company for the past year were unanimous-
ly re.elected, viz:
JOHN R. HURD, President.
THOMAS H. MERRY, Assistant do.
CHARLES J.JuHNSON, Secretary.
GEORGE DUPLEX, Inspector.
By order, CHAS J.JOHNSON,Sec'y.
New York, Jan. 20th, 1837. ja23 4t
THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY-New
Capital $300,000-Office, No. 51 Wall street.-This
Company continues to make insurance against loss and
damage by fire and inland navigation.
DIRECTORS.
R. Havens, President, Cornelius W. Lawrence,
Najah Taylor, Win. Couch,
J. Plhillips Phenix, John Morrison,
David Lee, Caleb 0. Halstead,
Wmin. W. Todd, Jehiel Jagzer,
Muses Allen, B. L. Woolley,
Micah Baldwin, Joseph Otis,
gJFanning C. Tucker, Meis D. Benjamin,
dTJohn Rankin, John D. Wolfe,
J. B. Varnumn.
LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Jan. 13th, 1837. Jal4 hn
E QUOTABLEE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 48
A Wall street.-Renewed Capital, $300.c00.
DIRECTORS.
Harvey Wood Shepherd Knapp
Lambert Suydam Abraham G. Tnompson
Samuel B. Ruggles Win. Kent
J. Green Pearson Wmin. Burcoyne
Wm.B. Lawrence Samuel Bell
Joseph W. Diryee George Rapelye
Louis Decasse Henry Bates ..
Charles Hoyt Leo,'ard Bradley
Amasa Wright Frederick Deming.
THOS. R. MERCEIN, Presidenit.
JOSEPH STRONG, Secretary.
Applications for insurance against loss or damage by fire,
on Buildings, Household Furniture, Merchandize, &c.,
will receive prompt attention, and insurance will be effect-
ed on liberal terms. dl6
U UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPA
NY-Office No. 288 Pearl street.
DIaRECTORs.
John L. Bowne Morris Ketchum
John R. Willis Joshua S. Underhill
Silas Hicks Charles T. Cromwell
Robert C. Cornell Corelius W Lawtence
James Barker Nathaniel Lord
Benjamin Corlies; Charles Kneelandl
Lindley Murrayl Edward A. Wrigt6
Henry W. Lawrence Benjamin Clark ,
Stephen Van Wyck Robert B. Minturn
Isaac Frost James Lovett
Robert D. Weeks William Bradford,
John Wood George Ehiingerj
Thomas W Jenkins Thomas W. Pearsa t;I
Benjamin Strong Silas Wood
George Hussey George D. Post
Uriah F. Carpenter Benjamin A. Motti
James H.Titus Joseph L. Frame,
Ebenezer Cauldwell -;.
This Company continues to insure against loss ordain-
age by Fire. on Buildings, Ships and other Vessels while in
port, Merchandise, Household Furniture, and otherperso
nal property J. L. BOWNE, President.
JAMES WILKIE. Secretary. s17
,EW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE & TRUST CO
I-l -Persons may effectlnsurances with thh company on
their own lives, or the lives of others, and either for the
whole duration of life, or for a limited period. The pay
ments of premium may be either made annua-ly or in a
gross sum.
P'miumson one hundred dollars:


COTTON FACTORY FOR 'SALE, OR EX
CHANGE FOR PROPERTYIN THIS CITY.-
S This Factory is well known by the name of the
SRoch iale Cotton Factory, situated at Patchague,
Long Island, sixty miles from the City of New York,
has a good and safe water communication to it daily,
the location is a good one for a Country Store. The
factory is a new building erected four years ago.
It contains three Throssels, each 132 Spindles, which
were made by Godwin, Rogers & Co., of Paterson, on the
modern plan. There is about 15 acres of Land, including
the Dam and Pond. A good and convenient House for the
foreman and family to occupy. For further particulars,
inquire of LAING & RANDOLPH,
d26 im d & c 250 Washington st.
ELEVENTH STREET LOTS FOiL SALE.-Three
lots in fee on North side of Eleventh street, between
ith Avenue and Wooster street, about 100 feet West of
Wooster street; each lot is 26 feet 5 inches front and rearR
and 103 feet, 3 inches deep. Apply to
GEORGE W.GILES,
jal9 tf 173 Canal sit., or No. 1 Nassau at. 1
L OTS FOR SALE.-50 lots on Columbia, Cannon
Lewis and Rivimigton, between Houston and Riving-
ton streets.
6 do. on Ridge, and 5 on Pitt, between Delancy and Riv-
ington streets.
3 do. on Broome, between Pitt and Ridge streets, and 2
on Pitt st.
2 do. on Attorney, and 5 leased do. on Elizabeth at.
Apply at this office. dc9
mIOR SALE-32 acres of Land, situated at the en-
8 trance of Flushing Bay, Long Island, opposite St.
Paul's College, (tire new establishment of the Rev. Mr.
Muhlenburgh,) 2j miles from Hallett's Cove and Hurl-
gate ferry.
This place has been known or many years as Fish's
Point, having formed part of the estate of the late Samuel
Fish, and is bounded on the north by time East River, or
Long Island Sound, on the west by land of Samue Pal
mer, Esq., on the south by a highway and land of Hon.
Thomas B. Jackson, and on the east by Flushing Bay.
The situation, soil, arid surrounding advantages, render
this location one ofthe most desirable ever offered for im-
provement in the vicinity of New York.
The land is elevated in thie centre. sloping gently to the
waters of the Sound and Flushing Bay, and commanding
an extensive and varied prospect. On one hand lies the
Bay, with the village of Flushing, and the surrounding
farms and country seats; on the opposite shore ,f thire Bay
is the Collegeand its Chapel, now in progress; to the west
is seen the village of Hallett's Cove, Hurlgate, with the
shipping and steamboats constantly passing, with thecities
of New York and Brooklyn in the distance; in front ex-
tendsthe Sound, bounded by the highly improved farms
and villas of Westchester, while the Palisadoes rising into
view on the Hudson complete the scene.
The soil is unsurpassed in fertility, and is particularly
adapted to gardening.
Thefacilities of approach are equally great, either by


gOUSES, &c.

HOUSES IN THE FIRST WARDJFOR
SALE.-Houses 118 and 125 Cedar street, 16
15 Thames street, for sale on eligible terms, to per.
sons who wish for convenient locations down
town. Apply to N. G. CARNES,
jal6 Gtid 117 Liberty street.
WANTED to Hire, a House for a small family,
in the lower part of the City, for a term ofyears,
I--l a new house with a basement would be pre-
m e fered. Applyto J.S.FOUNTrAIN. j7
BROOKLYN PROPERTY. Wanted, a good
4 dwelling house in Brooklyn, for which valuable
|g5 unincuinbered property in Buffalo will be given in
<1 A exchange. Apply to
nl4 J. A. BOOCOCK, 24 Naseau street.
TO LEASE-For a term of years, at a reduced
iwU rent, the new store, 21 Courtlaiidt street, on thIe
SU south side, halt way between Broadway and
B Greenwich street; it is completely shelved, and is
now occupied as a Dry Goods Jobbinmg Store. Apply to
j.5 6t N.G. CARNES, 117 Liberty street.
TO R-TO RENT-The upper lofte ot the store 106
j West street-having two pleasant offices in front.
I*mi Will be rented ow from this to 1st May next. For
*I-U terms inquire on the premises, or atthe steamboat
office at the foot of Pike street, East River. d2l
OFFICES TO LET-In the new building, at
the cornerof Pine and William streets. Inquire
S atthe office of the Delaware & Hudson Canal Co.
N1m o. j8 Wall st. dl6 tf
VALUABLE HOUSES FORSALEIN THE
/d'a FIFTEENTH WARD.-For sale thie valuable
Houses, viz-Nos.764, 765, 767, 769, 770 Biroad -
u-way; Nos. 100, 102,104 Waverley place. Partic
ular information respecting them may be obtained by ap-
plying to N. G. CARNES, 117 Liberty st. j166tis
FORl SALE-Several Houses in the upper part
hA of the city-and possession of which can be had
I immediately. Apply to-
Sa25 J. A BOOCOCK, 24 Nassau st.
FOt. SALE- Six Houses and Lots in fee. in
AR Chauel street, (West Broadway,) between Thoin-
1SS5 as and Duane sts. They will be sold together ori
J. iu.separately. The above property offers a fine op-
portunityfor the investment of money to yield income. Ap-
ply at thie office of ED WARD H. LUDLOW, No. I Nas-
sau street, c -ner of Wall st., up stairs. dl2 tf
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE IN BROOK
/. S LYN.-Forsale, the House and four Lots, on tihe
i-f east corner of Hicks and Pierpont st., Brooklyn
11I.The house is 27 by 50 ; was built lour years ago,
in thle most substantial manner, by d(lays' works ; contains
1-2 rooms finished in mniodern style, with folding mahogany
doors in the parlors; piazza and tea room in the rear,
with wash and bath room beneath; the cellaring extends
through the whole depth of the house. In the yard is a
never-failing cistern of rainwater; from the kitchen the
rainwater is conveyed to the dressing-rooms by a force.
pump. The vacant lots are tastefully laid out as a garden,
which is filled with the choicest shrubbery, flowers and
fruit trees in full bearing. The lots are 26 by 100. The
situation is one of the pleasantest in Brooklyn, being on
the highest ground. Terms of payment easy. For fur.
their information apply to CHARLES CHRISTMAS, on
the premises, or at42 Wall street. mylO
FuR SALE.
IR TThie three story Brick House, No. 31 Bond et.,
i the lotis 25 fet front, 120 deep; the house is 25
by 52 deep. This house is finished in good style,
with Mahogany doors, in 1st story, marble mantels arnd
grates, with under cellar, and finished throughout, inclu-
ding the garret. A brick tea room in rear and piazza in
rear yard, handsomely finished wiih a. good well, pump,
and cistern, with a brick coach house on the rear of the
lot ;further particulars is unnecessary, as no one will pur-
chase without lookingat the premises. The house c,." be
seenifromn 12 to 2 o'clock, P. M.
Also, the three story Brick House, No. 49 Bond street,
the house is 25 feet front, and 45 feet deep lot 75 feetideep
This house has an under cellar, and is finished throughout
including the garret with a tea room in the rear,and piazza.
Also, a well, pump and cistern in the yard. For further
particulars, inquire of TIMOTHY WOODRUFF,
ja 13 tf 20 1st Avanue.
EXCHANtiE PLACE.-To oe let, the lower
#e Floor and Cellar of the new Store, No. 44 Ex-
i'l change Place, now just finished. Possession im-
1191Lmediately. Enquire of
SELLING, STRONG & CO
o26 tf No. 66 Pine street, up stairs
TO LET, and immediate possession given, a
spacious, modern built three story House, in the
ii upper part of the city, having every convenience
I 'oLbr the residence of a fashionable family. Ifde
sired, two vacant lots, adjoining the house, will be added
to the garden. For particulars, apply to
ANTHONY CARROLL, 1 Pine street,
a29 dtf corner of Broadway.
TO LEl'T-Thespicious, modern built House
i No. 62 Eighth Avenue, near 4th street, with two
il lots adjoining as a garden. Above premises in
first rateorder Imn-ediate possession given.
n28 Apply to A. CAltROLL, 1 Pine street.
STORE IN EXCHANGE-PLACE.--To
AMM Lease, on advantageous terms, the lower floor
and basement of the new store 44 Exchange
place, a few doors weat of William street, one of
the best stands in the First Ward for an importer of Dry
Goods.
The keys are left with the occupants ol the second story,
and for further particulars enquire of
j6 6t N. G. CARNES, 117 Liberty at.
REAL ESTATE TO LEASE. -Thie subscri
ber, Agent for several large Estates in this City,
IfSu being conversant with the value of Rents in the
lower wards, will in future direct a portion of
his time to the Leasing of Property, during the winter
months on Commission, and he now offers to Let or Lease,
some of the most valuable Stores and Lofts in the city ;
among which, are the
Four new stores 72, 74, 76 and 75 William, corner of Li-
berty st.
Two new stores, 56 and 58 Courtlandt, between Green-
wich and Washington streets.
Two new stores 22 and 24 Broadway, near the Bowling
Green.
The new store 128 Broadway, near Cedarst.
The new store 116 Liberty st., near Greenwich st.
The first floor and cellar of store 48 Cedar st.
The lofts of the new store 32 Liberty st.
The two stores 10 and 12 Mill st., near Broad st.
The store and cellar 126 Liberty, corner of Greenwich
streets.
ALSO,
The three splendid. Real fire proof Stores, now nearly
completed, on the corner of Cedar and Greenwich streets.
These stores will have stone floors, iron roofs, iron sashes
and frames, and iron shutters; the floors will be dearened
throughout, rendering Insurance upon them totally un-
necessary. For furtirer particulars relative to the above
property, inquire of N. G. CARNES,
d31 6t 117 Liberty, near Greenwich st.


FREDERICK McCREADY,
o20 461 Broadwav.,curner of Grand st.
g UBIN'S SHAVING CREAM-A smniall invoice ofthe
A above sul)erior Shaving Cream just received : also,
Lubin's Soaps, for the toilet, which for variety of perfumes
and quality, cannot be surpassed. For sale by
FRED. McCREADY,461 Broadway,
n28 corner of Grand st.
S UPERFLUOUS HAIR-That bane of fernm-lde beau
Sty, whether on the forehead, neck, or, still more un-
sightly, the upper hip, maybe effectually removed by a free
use of
ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY.
Its operation is instantaneous, removing the hair without
the least approach to pain, and leaving the skin whiter and
softer than before. By twice using the Depilatory tihe roots
fthe hair are usually destroyed, so as to require no fur-
ther application of it. No bad consequences from its use
need be apprehended, as it may be used on an infant's skin
without any bad effects.
The advertiser is prepared to warrant every bottle sold
by him, to operate effectually, and to be perfectly innocent
in its effects. Sild wholesale and retail by
H. C. HART, Bazaar, 173 Broadway,
jal6 corner of Courtlandt st.
A DORIFEROUS COMPOUND,-prepared in butk,
NY fully equal as to quality, and delicacy of perfume to
the celebrated "Edes' odoriferous compound," fobr sale in
such quantities as may suit purchases, by
FREDERICK McCREADY,
j9 461 Broadway, corner of Grand st.
NGLISH CHAIN CABLES-
WU O fathoms 11 inch 90 fathom 1 3-16 inch
90 do 1k do 90 do 1 1-16 do i
150 do 1 do 60 do 15-16 do,
'20 do do 120 do 13-16 do
120 do do 120 do 11-16 do4
90 do do 90 do 9-16 do
90 do do
With lull supplies of Apparatus and certificates of proof,
landing per Nile, for sale by
DAVIS & BROOKS. 21 Broad st
)RDERS FOR MADEIHA WINES.-The subscri-
beris now receiving orders foi Madeira Wine, in
pipes, nhds and qr ca.-ks, to be shipped by I. Howard,
March & Co. via Canton, or direct. Tihe wine will be of
choice quality, and delivered at any portin the U. States.
ROBERT GRACIE, 20 Broad st.
Orders from abroad addressed as above will receive at-
tention, and the Wineq forwarded as directed. jl3
P EL'a, Si'LITS, &c.-Now landing from ship St.
James. from London, and for sale-by GRACIE &
SARGENT, 4 Hanover street-
28 doz Roan Pelts; 36 do best Splits
29do qpcond do do, 19 do Lambs do do
25 do Sheep Roans; 13 do do Splits
329 (do Lamb Roans. d3tf


EW SPRING, SARATOGA-PUTNAM'SPCON
RB GESS WATER.-The decided preference given
to the Putnam Congress water by v isitera attha SprinEi, is
sufficient evidence of its superiority. Drugg.,ts, Hotels,
Familiesand consunici a generally, can be supplied by the
General Ageort, who is constantly receiving it fresh from
the Springs. iPut up i n pint and quart bottles, and packed
for transportation.
EDW'D A. McCLEAN, 208 Greenwich street,
s196m one door below Barclay.
., R. ROOT'S OINTMENT FOR THE SALT
4 .t RHEUM, Sc,*l Head, Totters, Ringworms, Erup-
ion on the face, neck, hands, &c.-This Oinrtment has been
tsed so long, and is so well and favorably known, that it is
unnecessary to say much concerning it. The celebrity it
has gained, has induced the proprietor to put it utip in a
style commensurate with the demand, anid thuse who may
be aliicted with any of those complaints and feel disposed
to uise it, may rely on its proving harmless, pleasant and n.i
falhible. It is put up neatly in tin boxes, and that all who
need may try it, it is sold 25 cents thie box. For sale at
wholesale and retail by the proprietor's agent, N. W. BA'
DEAUTJ, at the Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery, New
York. o26
4 NEW TOOTH POWLER.-Thc uidersigiined takes
pleasure in introducing to the public, and to his cus-
tomners inLparticular, a new Tooth Powder. known as the
" EDEOPHALON," prepared by SMITH & NEPHEW,
No. 1 Princes street, Cavendish Square, London. It pos-
sesses the virtue of producing thie most beautiful whiteness
and polish on the teeth, cleansing and preserving them,
purifying and sweeteningihe mouth, and producing sound
and healthy gums. It has received the sanction of the
most eminent of tlie faculty, dentists, and individuals of
celebrity in London ; and it is believed to be worthy the
patronage ol the citizens of New York. Price 4s. the box.
Sold by HENRY C HART, Bazaar, cornerof Broadway
and Courtlandt street. jal.4
4 &RRIS TOOTHIWASH.-This is by far the most plea-
S sant and effectual remedy ever ye discovered for
diseased teeth, spongy gums, and unpleasant odor of the
breath. 'he valuable recommendation obtained from
Dentists, the most eminent in their profession, is sufficient
evidence of its inestimable worth. Being composed of
substances innocent in their operation, it is impossible that
any injurious effects can follow its use. It is designed to
be used with a brush, and will be lound preferable to a
powder. It produces a beautiful whiteness on the teeth,
and by its astringents qualities, prevents the gums becom-
ing spongy, and the teeth loose. It has been found very
serviceable to use the wash at night, just before retiring to
rest-this method is recommended by physicians and dent-
ists, as all articles of food which might accumulate during
thIe day are removed, and the mouth kept through the
niight in a clean and sweet, healthy state.
That the public may knew the estimation in which the
" Orris Tooth Wash" is held by those who are thIe best
judges, certificates have been obtained from the Ibllowing
medical gentlemen, and accompany each bottle-Drs. E.
Parmelee and N. Dodge, New York-Drs John Randell,
Walter Channing, T. W. Parsons, J. J. Davenport, Bos
ton ; Dr. Nethaniel Peabody, Salem ; Drs Edwin Parsons,
W. K Brown, Portland ; Dr. F. J. Higginson,, .Cam-
bridge ; Dudley Smith, Lowell
The trade supplied with the above by
DANIEL GODDARD,
d14 117 Maiden lane, now sole proprietor.
O\VLAND'S KALYDOR.--This inestimable prepa
ration possesses the virtue of sustaining the fairest
complexion against the inroads of time, climate and dis-
ease. Fowerfulot effect, yetmildof influence, thisadmira-
bic specific possesses balsamic qualities of surprising ener-
gy, eradicates freckles, pimples, spots, redness, &c., and
gradually produces a clear, soft skin. I is also of infinite
service to gentlemen, ii the operation of shaving, as it al-
!ayP the irritation produced by thie action of the razor; and
in cdsos3 of burns, scalds, and inflamed eyes, affords imme-
di-te .eliel. 8o0 by
c,13 C HART, Bazaar 173 Broadway.
ART'S RAZORS AND MAGNETIC RAZOR
STRAP.-The Razors-sold at" The Bazaar" are of
uniform pattern, selected by thie advertiser, and are made
expressly for him by Messrs. J. Rodgers & Sons, Shef-
field, mor the purpose of insuring to their customers a supe-
ror article, which may be depended up n. To distinguish
them from all other kinds,each razor bears on its blade the
joint stamp, thus-
H. C. Hart, ) f J. Rodgers & Sons,
No 173Broadway, J Cutlers to his Majesty,
New York. r No. 36 Norfolk st.
J L Sheffield.
HART'S MAGNETIC RAZOR TABLET is madeex
pressly for these razors. It has four sides, one of which
resembles a hone in texture and effect. No gentleman
outht to be without a strap of this desci option, as it pre-
cludes the necessity of having the razors set, by which so
many are ruined.
Sold by H. C. HART, at the Bazaar,
o22 173 Broadway, cor. of Courtlandt st.
o TTO ROSE, in amall bottles, beautifully cut, of va
'%Py rious patterns aid prices, for sale by
FREDERICK McCREADY,
nil 461 Broadway, corner of Grand st
S AMPHORA. SOAP-HNJNDRIE'S, LONDON.-This
J Soap is warranted to be frim the factory of Robert
Hendrie, Fichborne street, London-is an effectual pre
ventive and cure of chapped hands, face, &c. For sale by
FREDERICK McCREADY,
n4 461 Broadway, corner of' Grand street
b--AY RUMI.-A superior quality of genuine Bay Rum,
its strongly impregnated with the vegetable properties
of the Bay tree, for sale by
FREDK. McCREADY,
d8 461 Broadway, cor. Grand street
tC1OMPOUND CONCENTRATED SYRUP OF SAR-
SAPARILLA.-This valuable Medicine is prepared
under the personal attention of the subscriber, and with
double the usual quantity of the Sarsaparilla root. For
sale by the dozen or single bottle, by
FRED'K McCREADY,
J10 461 Broadway, corner Grand st.s
V ENETIAN GLOVjS FOR CHAPPED HANDS.-
No preparation ever yet presented to the public, for
the cure of chapped hands, is known to possess powers of
efficacy equal to the Venetian Gloves.
They act in a manner not possible for any other article,
and produce the necessary effects more rapidly. Of their
efficacy, the proprietor has received repeated proofs, and
expressions of gratification from their use, from the most
respectablesources.
'1 he first families in the city give them their approbation,
and always have one or more pairs in their houses.
Samuel Jenks Smith, Esq. volunteered a certificate res-
pecting them, in whuih he says, "I I.ave tested the effica-
cy of the Venetian Gloves in my family, and cheerfully re-
commendthem as a certain preventive of a very disagreea-
ble annoyance, that of chapped hands."
They are worn at night during sleep, and therefore cause
noinconvenience whateverin their use.
They are sold wholesale and retail by
HENRY C. H v.RT, Bazaar,
j7 No. 173 Broadway, cor Courtlandt st.
f IDE'S HEDYOSMIA, or Concentrated Persian Es-
sence, combining all the fragrant properties of the
celebrated Odoriferous Compound, a most elegant perfume
for the Assembly, orthe boudoir, imparting to thehandker-
chiefa most agreeable, refreshing, and lasting odour. Also,
the Persian Scent Bag, for sale by


practice from being formerly general, he hias long confined
to a particular branch of Medicine, which engages his
profound attention, viz;-Lues Veneria Scorbutus, Scro-
fula, Elepir ntlasis; and, in short, all diseases arising
-i m a vitia td state of the blood. His experience is very
great. His successs astonishing. In many thousands o
cases committed to his care, of all grades and every degree
of malignancy, hlie has speedily restored his patientsto
health and a soundconstitution.
He cautions the unfortunate againstthe abuse of mer-
cury. Thousands are annually mercurialized out of life.
See that your case is eradicated, not patched up. The
learned Dr. Buchan emphatically ouserves-." Married
persons, and persons about to be married should be par
ticularly cautious of those afflictions. What a dreadful in-
heritance 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, extinguish
ed in a few days. What grieves the Dr. is, that maiy
afflicted, instead of taking his salutary advice, have re-
course to advertised nostrums, where there is no responsible
iility, and the compounders unknown; by such means
throwing away their money, (where they vainly hope to
save,) and ruin forever their constitution.
Persons who may have contracted disease, or suspect
latent poison, are invited to make application to Dr.
HORNE, at his Establishment, No. 268 GreenwichI
street, next the corner of Warren. A residence of thirty
two years in New York city, has radically established
Dr. Horne'scharacter for sterling honor; and based on rea
respectability and skill. Dr. Home offers to his patron
a sure guarantee.
Offices forseparate consultations. Patients can never
Attendance until half past 9inthe evening.
No Letters taken in unless post paid. All cityletters
must be handed in.
13t 'Stultorum incuratapudormaluulceeracelat,
Horace's 16 Epist.
P. S.-As long as Dr. Horne desires tobenefit the public,
it is proper he should continue his advertisement for the
good of strangers, as it is well known people are extremely
shy in speaking of cases of a delicate natue, even where
a physician is pre-eminently successful. i14
IMPROVED VEGETABLE ROBB-A French Chem-
ical composition, extensively used in the hospitals of
France with great success. This pleasant and safe remel
dy will radically cure every species of mercurial affection
cancer and ulcerous sores of all kinds, scrofula, syphilis,
rheumatism, complaints of the skin, salt rheum, and al
diseases arising from impurities of the blood. It can be
taken by persons ofevery variety of constitution, at all sea
sons of the year from infancy to old age.
The proprietor of the Robb informs the public, that the
Depository has been removed from 74 Duane st. to Mr.
John Milhau's Pharmacy, 183 Broadway. where it may
be had wholesale and retail. Also of Mr. J. R. Chilton
263 Broadway, and of I C. Howard, corner of Fulton and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn
A treatise on the above named diseases and of their tica
ment. by means Af the R,,thh h. ai-. ......t-m- .--


M 1, OHAMMMED'S TURKICISH DYE, for changing
I light, grey or red hair, to a beautiful black or brown,
s universally acknowledged to be the best article ior the
purpose ever presented to the public. So great has been it
success, that numerous imitations, under new name have
been made both in England and this country, and palmed
upon the public. I
The TURKISH DYE has been made and sold these
twei.ity years; by Mr. Atkinson, in London, and its reputa-
tion there, is greater than ever.
In this country it is well known, and is daily supersed-
ing the use cf otherpreparations for the purpose, composed
of deleterious materials, and must eventually take the
place of every other composition ol the same nature. Its
operation is almost magical, being applied to the head at
nieht bo:bre going to bed, and on rising in the morning ti.e
translbformation is complete, fromn gray to brown, or from
redto black. The akin meantime suffers riochange, either
frotim iLcolornient, eruption, rougihnes, or other cause.
Its une is attended wkh little inconvenience and no iHl con-
sequences. Sold wholesale and retail by
HENRY C, HART, No. 173 Broadway,
jl0 corner of Courtlandt street.
V GETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.-'IThis truly
valuable remedy has now been before the public for
four years, and has proved itselfthe most valuable remedy
discovered for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, or Phthisic, Con-
sumniption, Whooping Cough and Pulmonary affections o
every kind.. Its sales studily increasing, and the prol
prietors are constantly receiving the most favorable ac,
counts of its effects.
COUNTERFEITS !-BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.-
The greal celebrity of the Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam has been the cause of atten.pts to introduce spuri-
ous articles, which by partially assuming the name of the
genuine, were calculated to mislead anti deceive the pub.
lice. Among these mixtures are the "American Pulmonary
Balsam," "Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic Syrup,"
"Pulmonary Balsam" and others.
Purchasers should inquirelorthetrue articlebyits whole
name, the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, and see that It
has the marks and signature of the Genuine.
Each genuine bottle is enclosed in a blue wrapper, on
which is a yellow label signed Sampson Reid.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsami
The trade supplied by DANL. GODDARD, 117 Maiden
Lane, Wholesale Agent.
*** Retailed by Apothecaries and Druggists generally
O 0UGtHS k COLDS.-Nvew England Cough Syrup.-.
C The reputation of this article has now become so wel
established, (as the safest and best remedy for common
colds: influenza, coughlis, asthma, whooping cough,spitting
of blood, and all affections of the lungs,) as to be able to
stand on its own merits. The proprietors have received
from all quarters where this remedy has been introduced,
numerous testimonials of its surprising efficacy and value.
Some elof which may be seen on the bill directions accomni
oanying each bottle; those who have ever used it, when
they require a remedy, will be sure to resort to itagain ;
and it is confidently recommended to all as the most agree.
able, safe, and efficient remedy to be met with.
Solt at retail in this city, by Rushton & Aspinwall; N. B,
Graham, Nassau near Fulton st ; Milnor & Gamble, and
Jno. Milhau, Broadway j and the Druggists and Apothe
caries generally, throughout the city and country.
*** The trade supplied by DANL. GODDARD, No. 117
Maiden Lane, who is the sole proprietor. s8
r- H \aiKi.OUISr;N'S PILLS.
HE GENUINE HYGEIAN VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES, of the British College of"
Health.
"Hypocrisy is the tribute which vice has ever paid to vir-
tue."
The excellence and efficacy of these medicines in reliev-
ing aid removing all the maladies of mankind, and the
beauty and value of the simple theory on which they are
founded, could not perhaps be more strongly proved than
by the unexampled effrontery, and bold but unfounded as-
sumptions of those who so perseveringly and at a vast ex-
pense endeavor to impose.on the public feeble and unwor.
thy imitations.
Since the legal decisions which have established the claim
of the Genuine Hygeian Medicines to protection from direct
counterfeiters, numberless are the schemes of unprincipled
innovators to evade the just penalties of the law, and
scarcely a newspaper can be taken up that does not teem
with whole columns of garbled extracts from Mr. Mori-
son's publications, and by thus unbiushingly assuming his
ideas and even his very words, vainly strive to rob him (iof
his original discovery, by which he rescued himselffrom a
series of suffering of 35 years continuance, and led to the
foundation of the sound but simple system of the hygeian
physiology; whereas, had not Mr. Muorison propounded
this system to the English community, and had not its
lovely truths spread with a rapidity commensurate with
its importance, through Great Britain, the continent of Eu
rope, the nations of the East, and the United States olAme-
rica, and, in fact, having agencies and advocates establish-
ed it. every civilized nation of the earth, neither their names,
nor their Ignorant pretensions would ever have been heard
of
The publications of Mr. Morison and his coadjutors are
comprised in sixteen volumes, a reference to m which will
readily satisly any inquirer of the correctness of this state-
ment.
At the urgent request of many friends, it has been deter-
mined to sui ply the genuine hygeian medicines in lower
priced boxes than heretolbfore, that the wants and wishes of
that class of the community may be met, who, while dis
liking to make applications for g; atuitous relief to our dis-
pensary, yet do not wish, or have not the means of laying
out a larger sum at once. The pills, therefore, may now
be obtained of the various agents established in every town
in the United Sta;ea, in boxes at 25 and 50 cents each, as
well as in packets of 1., 2, and 3 dollars.
H. SHEPHERD MOAT,
General Agent for the United States.
Office 50 Canal street.
Agent-Mr. J. Stanly, Book and Print seller, at the Gemi
eral Depot, 50 Canal street. jal0o3t
COMPOUND SYRUP OF SARSAP'ARILLA CON-
tJ CE.NTRATrED.-For purifying the blood, removing
eruptions &c., from the skin, and all impurities from the
system, this pleasant and healthy Syrup has no sauftt
Perhaps there is no more certain way of promoti,-' ?
health during the Summer, than by using this S
Spring. The medical profession give it a deck ..
ence over all the most celebrated Panaceas, Syrv
and nursing mothers, whose infants are afflicted wi
Head, Sore Ears, or Weak Eyes, are particularly>
mended to use it. It is perfectly harmless, and whenL,
dined with Seidlitz or Soda Water, torms a cooling
agreeable beverage. Used with cold water it makes a ve
pleasant summer drink, and may be used with advantage
by most persons at any time. It is prepared from the bestS
Honduras Sarsaparilla, according to the most approved i
formulas, and great care has been taken to keep itfree *'/
from impurities and all obnoxious admixtures.
Prepared aand sold, at wholesale and retail bythe sub-.
scriber, at the Bowery Medicine store, 260 Bowery, New
York. N. W. BADEAU. m23
'&l -MOit-jNE continues to oC consulted as usual
A.? at his Establishment, No. 268 Greenwich st., next
the corner of Warren.
Strangers are respectfully apprized th utDr. HORNE
was bred to the Medical Profession in the city cf London ;
and has been a practical member of said Faculty of Physic
42 years2 for the last 32 in the city ef New York. His


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