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p OFFICE, 11 1.2 WALL S T., CORNER BROAD. JYONDAY 1 IN(M, hAY 27, 1839. VOL. XXI. NO. 7304. SNEW-YORK AMERICAN PUBLISHED :FOR THE PROPRIETOR, BY WATSON'VAN BENTIIUYSEN. TERMS-Daily Paper, $10 per annum, payable semi- annually- smi. Weekly Tuesday and Friday, $4, payable alwtvay in advance) T, i .Weekly, .Tuesday, Thursday andj Saturday, at $6, payable always in advance. STerms for advertising in Daily ]Paperi. VALV "SQUARE, DAILY-S8 lines or less-Firstinner. ton, 60 cent;second and third insertions, each 25 cenrt and 181 centefor every subsequent inserdon. SQUARE, DAILY,-16 lines, or over 8 and less than 16- First Insertion, 76 cents; second and third insertions, each 25 cents; and 1S| centatsfor every subsequent inese tion. _' : AD V ERTISEMENTS kpt on theinside are charged an additional price. ADVERTISEMENTS, upon whichthe numberof times lorinsertion IS NOT MARKED, will be inserted and charged until )rderedout. f Al LY ADVERTISERS, paper included, $40-with- out the paper, $32 per annum: not, however, for a less period than six months. IN S4UANCI-'." N ZW-YORK 1.1FF INSURANCE & TRrTSTCO. - SMonthly Report.- ?ince tith last report 13 persons have been insured - Of whom 8 are residents ofthecity ofNew.York. 0 areresidentsoutofthecity of New-York 5 are Merchants 1 a Clergymen, I a Lawyer , "are other pursuit. These, there areinswuredfor 1 year anO over 4 shereare insured for7 years 9 there are insured for life, 0 13 Of',thsee there areinsuredfor$1,000 and under S &thereareinsiuredfor $5,000 and under 10 Ithereare insured for $10,000 and under 0 13 myl7 Z. A. NICOLLSecretary T_"HE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, _j'" Office 54 Wall street. NXE7 CAPITAL 300,000 DOLLARS.-This Com- rL.ny continuasto make insurance against loss anddamage 1.% firs-e, and the hazards of inland navigation.* :I, |DIRECTORS. R, Havens, President, B. L. Woolley, Naiah Taylor, Micah Baldwin,, CorneliusW. Lawrence, Joseph Otis, J Philips Phenix,, TFanning C. Tucker JohnMorrison, Meigs D. Benjamin Joseph B. Varnuw, John Rankin, Djvid Lee, John D. Wolfe, Caleb 0. Hlsted, Nathaniel Weed, William W. Todd,| Ferdinand Suydam, William Couch. dill LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary. Tl AS UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE .3 COMPANY have removed their office to 55 Walt street; where applications for Insurance against .los or disnage by fire will receive prompt attention. UlaBCTORS. Dtnucroas. Jolhn L. Bowne ^ Ebenezer Cauldwell John R Willis Morris Ketchum Silap Hicirks Joshua S. Underhill Robat C C oroteo Charles T. Cromwell Jams Barker Cornelius W Lawrene- ienjamin Corlies Nathaniel Lord Lindlty Murray Charles Kiselandl Henri W. Lawrence Edward A. Wright Stepifen Van Wyck Benjamin Clark Isaac Frost Robert B. Minturn Robert D. Weeki James Lovett John Wood William Bradfordl Thomas W Jenkins Thomas W. Pearsali Benjamin Strong Silas Wood George Hussey George D. Post Uriah F. Carpenter Benjamin A. Mort James H.Tltu Joseph L. Frame. Robert H. Bowne. *J. L. BOWNE, President. JAMs WILKISE. Secretary fe21 J 5W-YORK LIFE INSURANCE & TRUST CO . LI -Persons may effectinsurance withthiacompanyon heir own lives, orthelives of others, and either for the Wheleduraftio of life, ofior a limited period. The payE meats of premium maybe either made annua-ly or.in a PxoCsum. P'.mlumson one hundred dollars: S 14 72 86 1 53 38 1 48 I 70 83 S 15 77 88 1 86 39 1 57 176311 16 84 90 1 62 40 1 69 1 83 820 17 88 91 165 41 1 781 88 331 18 I 9 9 9169 421 85 189 3 40 19 90 94 173 48 1 891 923 1 20 91 91 I77 44 1 90 194 263 21 92 971 8 45 I 91 19 3 73 22 94 99 188 46 1 92 198 387 28 97 I 031 93 47 1 931 99401 24 99 1 07 198 48 1 94 2024 17 25 1CO 112 2 04 49 1 95 204449 261i 07 117 2 11 50 1 96 209 4 60 27 112 123 2 17 51 1 97 220 4 75 28 1201, 2 24 52 202 237 4 90 29 128 R i 31 53 210 2 59 5 24 30 1 31 2 36 54 218 29 5 49 8 1 321 2 243 55 2 82321 578 813 31 62 50 56 2 47 3 56605 33 34 I1 2 57 57 270 4 206 27 34 35 1 2 64 58 3 14 4 31 650 38 16 8 275 ; 9 356 4636 75 6 l391g 281 60, 4491700 371 43 63 290 \ AdcneyWill be received in deposlte'by the Compary and pe.u in'trust,, upon which interest will be alloweJ as foli Upon tums over $100, irredeemable for 1 year, 4j.pei|ct d, do 106, do 6moa. 4 "t do ra 100 do 2 .' TRUSTEES. Win. Bar James Kent I homiac W.Ludlow Nathaniel Prime Win. B. Lawrence Nicholas Devereuax sonj. Knower Gullan C. Verplancll Ia er Harmony Henry Brevoort; jr .oin G. CdAstir James McBridet :"', r- omas Suffera John Rathbone, Jri 1o n Mason F.G. Stuyvesant I, aimuel Tbomsoas fhomaa J. Oakliet Beniamin L. Swam Stephen Whitney ' Stephen Warren: John Jacob Astor.7, Robert Ray i[GardnerG- Howlavd SJohn'Johnson liCorn. W. Lawrence4 Jonathan Goodhus ? WM. BARD,Presid E A. 1icoLL,.seCretary. Dudley Atkins, ?hysiclaD to the Company. f b &AVIS, BROOKS & CO., 19 and _21 Broad et. offer D ffor saleeion: favorable terms-- JRON-300 tons English Bar Iron, assorted, flat, round square 200 tons Swedes Iron, common and extra sizes 150 do old and new Sable Iron 1500 bundles English SheetIron. assorted, Nov. 12 to 2T 1200 packs 1st quality, Russia Sleet Iron 65( tons Railroad Iron, with splicing plates 200 do Pi Iron, of approvedstamps aWdat-Buier-Plate, English and American TIN PLATES-3000 boxes Tin Plates, most approved brands, X and extra sizes 1000 ingots BancaTin ' CHAIN CABLES-SO60 tons of Griffith & Lewis' proved patent ChainCCables,assorted, jinchto 1 inch, with fuil supplies of apparatus BRASS KETTLES-SO- casks, assorted, from 1 to 16 o -. boestGerman make NAILS-1000 cakasksasorted, Wareham manufacture. HZMP-100 tons clean Russia Hemp; also, 50 tons East .IndiaJute Hetn CORDAGE-1000 coils Ist and 2d quality Russia Cordage .assorted, i to 6 fnch-entitfed to deuenture. DUCK, &c.-1800 ps. 1ght and heavy Ravens-'200 ps. IRussia Sheetings. BAGGING-50 rolls; also, 500 coils bale Rope. FLAX-100 bales water rotted Flax. WIN S-Malaga, dry and sweet, and Muscat Wine in qr. casks and bbis.- also, Sherry, Port, 7.adeira, and Claret, in wood and bottles; also,1,O00 bkts, Champagne Wines. 'Ruinart' and other brands RIO COFFZDEg GOO bags 1st quality of new crop Ri Coffee. ,. Soee CAIICUTTA;GOODS 70 cases Bengasndlgo, entitled tV deb 860bales green and dry salted Buffalo kides S20 do Cawnpore and Madras Goat Skins DRY GOODS, &c. F1 ABLE AND PIANO COVERS.-The subscriber Shoe this day received a larse stesortment of Table and Piano Covers: among which are 7 and 8 4 Embossed Cloth Table and Piano Covers, 67 and 84 French printed Cloth Table and Piano Covers, 6 6,7 8 and 10 4 Worsted Tabld and PianoCovers, of all colors. Also, all sizes and colors of Cloth Table and Piano Covers. Iy 19 J. S,,FLEET, 10 Maiden Lane. %i OUSSELAIN DE LAINES.-CLARKE a COM. IVA PANY will open this morning, one case Mousse. lain de Laines, strnall patterns, suitable for travelling dresses. myls 3t RAP D'ETE-S. & L. HOLMES, 44 Maiden Lane, : have received black and colored Di ..p D'Ete, for gentlemen's wear. Also, fine London4~rills, by the piece or at retail. On hard, gentlemen's Hose and half Hose. myl6 3t lI EN9 UNDER GARMENTS.-A large assort- L A ment, varying in quality and size, of Shirts and Praw's of almost every description, suitable for the pre- sent and comingg season. Also, Hose and Half Hose, of all the different fabrics and sizes. Gloves, Hdkfs, Cra. vats, Suspenders,' Prussian Dressing Robe. &c, with a large assortment of Hosiery and Unler Garments for Females For sale wholesale or retail at the old Hosiery Store, 14 Maiden Laine, by auW7 LANE & VAN ZANDT. & HOPPAS AND BANDANAS-Laige size and extra 4U quality, this day received by mY1S J. S. FLEET, 10 MaIden lane. I INEN DRILLING-The subscriber has this day A received, superfine Linen Drilling, which he of. fers for sale on reasonable terms. my15 J. S. FLEET, 10 Maiden lane. TABLE COVERS, DOILKS, &c. * & L. HOLMES, 44 Maiden Lane, have received an assortment of Table Covers, Stand do., and Fruit Doiles, for sale cheap by the piece and retail. Just opened, handsome Towellings and Table Cloths. my2l 3t TAPLE DRY GOODS.-The subscribe" has just re- j ceived a laige assortmentlof foreign and Domestic Dry Goods; among which are- 4 4 and 9 8 Irish Linens Barnsley and do do Sheetings Hone Mill and Waltham do Linen and woollen Crumb Cloths Marselles and French Quilts White and colored Counterpanes Damask Table Cloths and Napkins Embossed Cloth, table and piano covers 1 Printed do do and do do Worsted and Cotton do and do do White and brown Linen Drillings Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesrings Bishop Lawns and Brook Muslins India Nankeens, Ginghams, and Prints Mousseline de Lane, &c, &c; all of which he will sell at low prices. myl J. S FLEET, 10 Malden lane. BENCH FANCY DRY GOODS AT MODE RATE PRICES.-To strangers-Strangers visiting the city will find at FOUNTAIN'S Fancy Dry Qoods Store, (No 231 Broadway, adjoining the American Hotel,) an entire and complete aes)rtment of all the various styles and descriptions of New French Dry Goods, suited to the season at such prices as will be satisfactory. Am3ng which are the following: SILKS-Rich changeable or Glace Rich striped and figured d,) Chines, foulard, plain and glace Gros D'Afriques, plain and changeable Gros de Indes do do Poult de Soles do do Gros de Naples do do Rich light Silks, figured and plain, for evening dresses Rich white do do do for weddings Blue and jet black, of all the above styles Poplins, plain and figured, kc. SHAWLS-Diaphanous, Net, Glace Silk, plain and changeable. Mantilas, Paris Gauss, MouselFne de Laine, Cash- mere, Thibet Wool and Fancy Hdkfa, of the above de- scriptions. EM BROIDERIES-Paris work, of the latest fashions, Capes, Canezous, Chemizettes, Collars, Capes, &c. LACES-Mechlin, English and French thread, Lielle, Blonde, Bobbinet, &c, Edgings, of all descriptions THIN MUSLINS-Just opened, several cases of Paris Muslins, new designs. The above, with his general assortment of Goods, have been selected with great care, expressly for his city trade, and will be found to be of the finest fabrics and manufac- ture. my20 I EW GOODS: NEW GOODS! selling at very re. .1% duced prices! The subscribers would respectfully inform their cus- tomers, strangers, and others, that they are now selling their large and seasonable stock of French Fancy ai.d Staple Dry Goods, at an i fet"e reduct;n'h for cash. - Their assortmnein will be foi.l to compi ise the most nove and b.-autilul styles of Fancy Silk, Broche Cashmere Thibet, and Camels Hair long and square Shawls, of all sizes: plain and figured Poult de Sc ies, Gros d'&friquel Velours d'Alger and Satin Reps: plain and figured change, able Gros de Nap, P. de Sole, and Groa d'Afrique, of the most delicate and beautiful combinations of colors; all the various styles of jet and blue black Silks. Bomba. zlnes and Crapes; a very large and beautiful variety of Spring Cambrics, Jaconets and Muslins; Chalies and Mousselines de Laines at all prices; Paris Embroideries, Thread Laces, Silk, Cotton and Woollen Hosiery, Fancy Hdkfs, Scarfs, &c. &c. by the piece or yard. myll 1w HUGHES & GOYNET, 254 Broadtway. A LFX. T. STEWART & CO. have just received, and offer for sale at their ware rooms, 257 Broad, way- Foulard'Silk, superior quality and new patterns .- Gros Odier Cambrics, of the latest styles Do Jaconets do do do Embroidered, Silk azid Muslin Robes Do do do Mantillas A handsome assortment ol Silk, Muslin-and Valencines Laces Fancy Silk Bags New style Embroderies, Together witht a general assortment of Fancy and Staple Silk Goods; to which they invite the attention of purchad sers. my9 U LABKE & COMPANY, No. 337 Broadway, have now on hand and offer to the ladies of this city, fae miles from the country andi country merchants, a desire. able assortment of new Spring and SurmmeryancyGoods- consisting of- Rich Chene Silks Do satin striped Pekin dot Do do do andfigured Pou',deSois Do do d do Grode Nap Do colored strIped.and figured do Do plain and figured changeable Plain Gra de Afriques Do Gro de Suisse Do Armures Italian Lustring Poult de Sois and Satins Br.,che Shawls,6 4, all wool French Cashmere do Embroidered and printed Thibet do Embroidered Mousseline de Laine imo A splendid assortment ofPlain, damask, figured and Embroidered Silk Shawls and Ma.tillas Rich plain and embroidered Fillet Shawls Do Mode do Glaces Silk Squares,with fringes A large assortment of Paris Lawns Jaconets, French Prints, Challys Mousselaine de Laine, Brussels and Thread Laces Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Scaris, Fancy Hdkfs, Bags, &c. A handsome assortment of Paris Embroidery of the new- eststyle. ap23 im r %HE MUSEUM OF FOREIGN LITERAf'URE, t. SCIENCE AND ART, is published every month by E. LIT tELL & CO. 279 Chesnut street, Philade!jphia, at Six Dollars a year, payable in advance. Distant sub. scribers are requested to remit a $5 note on account. With the year 1839 begins the Seventh Volume of a New Series, complete sets of which can be furnished at Two Dollars a volume in numbers, or 1'wo Dollars atid a Half bound. The New Series is begun because we are ino longer able to supply orders for complete sets of the old. CONTENTS OF THE APRIL NUMBER. 1 Poetical Works of Robert Southey, Edinburgh Re. view 2 Railroad, Quarterly Review 3 Despatches of La Moths eFenelon, Foreign Quarterly Review 4 Earlier English Moial Songs and Poems,; Black. wo d's Magazine Diary of a Dutch Diplomatist in London, Monthly Chronicle 6 Poetry-The Myrtle; Oaks of Engh.andi Lament of the Chern kee ; Kate ; Sonnets by Washington Brown ; To the Planet Venus, Amaranrth, Black- wood's Magazine, Bentley's Magazine 7 German Manufactures and English Corn Laws. I HOUSE WANTED-A two story genteel House for a small family, is wanted in a genteel l part of the city-if up town, on or near an omni- -bus line. The rent must be low, but will be paid promptly, and the best care will be .taken of the house. Thosethaving such a house will state the rent and situation directed, 1315 upper postoffice. mh7 TO LET. -The new three story burick House, No 3 Eighth street, below the Fifth Avenue. It is finished in the best style, with marble mantel I pieces, mahogany doors and plated furniture in the principal story, and may be occupied immediately. It was finished last November and is thoroughly dry and safe. Apply at the office of the New York American, No 74 SCedar st. api3 FOR SALE.-"Some valuable property in the AR City of New Brunswck, New Jersey, consistin B of houses, stores and farmsa. Also, a large and S A convenient house, and outhouses, with about 33 acres of good land, pleasantly situated on tue River Rarn- tmn, about one mile from the 'City of New Brunswick. Likewise a new convenient house pleasantly situated at New Haven, Conn. The above will be exchanged for property in this city. For particulars inquire of ap4 if ISAAC LAWRENCE, 499 Broadway.13 KIP ESTATE, BROADWAY.- The subscri ber offers for sale, by private contract, rhe entire 5 Block of Ground in the 15th Ward, bounded by Broadway and Mercer street, Washington and Waverley pacee; being the most splendid site for private dwellings,or for a church, in the city. The ground is on the most elevated part of Broadway, and surrounded by valuable improvements. SIt will besoid in one parcel or divided into 15 Lots, viz: 7 Lots on Broadway, (embracing ihe whole front from Washington to Waverley places,) of about 261 by 96 feet each; 4 Lots on Washington, and 4 do on Waverley place, of 6 by 92 feet each In case of a sale in separate lots, a uni'brm style of im- provement will be required, and stipulations against nui- sance.,. The title is indisputable, and the terms wiil be accommodating. For further particulars, and a view of the map, apply to I. GREEN PEARSON, 29 Merchants' Exchange, fe9 Hanover st. S TO BE LETr.-'The Cellar under the storeoc- e cupied by the subscribers, corner of Water street; IhuE and Borling sip, with two convenient entrances J.-- fromi Water street and Burling slip. The cellar is large and dry. mh5 tf E. & G. W. BLUNT. FOR SALE-I1 Lots ol J Land, situated on L Lewis and Goerick streets, between Rivington and "Eo Stanton streets, six on Lewis and five on Goerick: J- On Lewis street is a large wooden building, fur. merly occupied by the late Mr. Eckford as a mould left. On Goerick street the land is open and a very desirable situation for a lumber yard or building lots. Apply to dio tf DAVIS, BROOKS & CO. 21 Broad st, FOR SALE--The neat two story brick House It No 18 Bedford treee, is Incomplete order, having liS been painted and repaired last spring. Possession Ii. will! be given on the first May next. The greater part of the purchase money may remain on bond and mort. gags. Apply tcl. fe9 "GRACIE &S CO. 20 Broad street. HOUSES IN EIGHTH AND NINTH STS. OF FOR SALE.-The thrte story. Houses, now l erecting by the subscriber, on 8th and 9th streets, -8 between the 5th and 6th Avenues, and which will be finished on or before the lsto0 April, intha best modern style, with mahogany doors and plated furniture, marble mantels and grates throughout. The lota, which are 25 feet by half the block (94 'eet 10 inches) are in fee. App.y at 5 Lafayette place, or at the Equitable Insurance Com- pany, 46 Wall street. W. B. LAWRENCE. Also for sale or to let, two or three small three story Houses on Waverley Place, west of Washington~square.1 ,.fel HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -The House AN and Lot No 3 University Place. The 'ou-e is 35 feetltont, 3 stories high, built in the best manner, and will be ready for occupation ahout the middle of April. The lot is in fee. Apply to irnh8 DAVIS, BROOKS & CO. 21-Broad sts FOR SALE-The spacious story Housewith the lot in fee on the weat side of the 5th Avenue, the first house above W Brevoort's large man- siin. The lot is 25 by 100, with a court yard of 15 feet, and there is a lot adjoining the rear which cAn be obtained if wanted for a stable. It will be sold on accom- modating terms. Possession thr first of May next. Apply to J. GREEN PEARSON, fe14 29 Merchants' Exchange., STO LET, OR LEASE.-The five story fire proof Store, No. 28 South William street. Apply to CARY & CO. Feb. 15 No. 90 Pine street. FOR SALE. Real Eitate at Harlem-consisting of 5, lots of land, situated on the 7th. anl 8. h Avenues, between ith'utid J ltfl istre'seL There is by computAtion 70,o0o0 loads of soli tip. on them, near whici they are now levelling. These lots will be sold as they now are, with the buildings upon them. Apply to DAVIH, BROOKS, & CO. 2l Broad st. rnh8. mhS, rTO .LET-The,four stBry Stores INos. 132 an e] 134 Front, corner uf Pine. street. Apply on ithi IEl premises to " mhl GRINNELL, MiNTURN & CO. COUNTRY. MANSION HOUSE TO LEIT IN Ott LEASE. .Possession given immediately. lE -A commodious Mansion House, with out A -houses, &c, situated on the east bank of the Hudson river, about three quarters of a mile above the village of Cold Rprrnz. There- are about 30 acres of ground, a good kitchen garden, and a bountiful supply vof pure spring water. Tbo0e who wish to hire ot lease one of the most delightful residences in America, within some 55 miles of the city of New York, can do so o. very moderate terms, by making application of GEORGE P. MORRiS, at the office of the mh3Utf N Y Mirror, No 1 Barclay st. 1'O LT-Irom f now till 1st May next, the AE t dwelling part of a three story, house, situate on is the north side of Canal stre".:, between Varick and JIs Hudson, the parlors cor .Aunicate with folding doors, with iron grates and mf.-'jle mantels throughout the .house. Apply to GEORGP W GILES, No. 17 Canal street, before 10 A.-M., and after 4 P. M. sel9 t0 TO LET-A modern built three story Hous on the north side of Tenthstreet, near 2d Avenue, 7lH Stuyvesant Place. The House has grates and -SJa marble mantel piocesthroughout,mahogany doors, inder cellar. &s. It is one ofarow of 10 or 12 houses of uniform front. Rent moderate. Also, the d welling part of a ,ood house on the North side f Canal street, between Varick and "Hudson street. Apply to GEORGE W. GILES, at No. 171 Canal st., Wetore 10 A. M., and after 5 )'clock P.M. mylS tf TO LET--'Several suitsot Offices, at No. 92 -, North side of Spruce, near to Nassau streets, as A commodious and eligible situated as any in the city. Possession immeoiately or on the 1st May next. Inquire opposite, at No 8 Spruce st. felt. '40OR SALE--Ihe large vacant Lot at the North west C cornerol Houston andl Mulberry streets, adj inlne the new 3 story houses on Houston street. The Lot is 35 feet front on Husion street, by about 100 feet in depth For termsa.apply to mhl E. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South at. FOR SAL E-l lie splenJid new 3 story iMouse With the Lot in fee, No. 3 University place, near IH Washington square; one of the best houses ano L.51moet.desirable residences in the city. It is 3 stories exclusive ofceller, basement and attic, all of which are finished in the best modern style, with laree parlors, din- ing room, bathing room, water closet, boilers, &c. clom- plete. The ma,,tels in the principal stnry are ot statuary and Sienna marble, and the house has been built under the superintendance of the subscriber for the residence Qf the present owner. It is now ready for occupation. For terms, ard a view ot the premises. Apply to SJ. GREEN PEARSON, at No 5, next door, ap27 or 27 Merchants' Exchange. IUFTH AVENUE, ELEVENTH STREET AND M' HARLEM&IOTS FOR SALE.-Lot( on Fifth ave nue, between 14th street and Washington Square will be sold separately, or several la ing together, including the cornerlots, each 26 feet by .10(. Lotson north side ef Eleventhssteet, near Woostersi, vach 28 feet 5inchesfront, by 103 feet 3 Inches deep. Five lots at Harlem, very eligible situated. The terms of payment made easy and accommodating With those who wish to build on the lots, the whole piuchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply to GEORGE W GILES, No. 1 Nassau street, cornerr of Wall street, between 1-2 and 3 o'clock P. M. -. v2 LARET Wl 23-4-S nt)oxes, received i er ship Sla t.) vinia, from Bordeaux, for sale by GRACIE -. "0. 20 Broad st. In store-Chateau Margaux, La 1,mtts, Le.yville, and other brands, in cases, each "ne dozsn. Dart put UD with SCHOOLS. IRVING INSTI'I'UTE, An English and Classical Boarir.-: School for Boys. Tarrytown, Westchester Co., New York. WILLIAM P LYON. :: Principal, N T CHARLES H. LYON, A.M., incipa N0 Day Scholars are received. Reference, by ermissiot, to the following gentlemen': Tairytown.-Washington Irvine, eq ;" hlev George Dubois ; General James Benedict; Steuben Swartwout Esq. U. S. Senate.-Hon. Daniel Webster. Sing Sine.-Rev Dr CreiEhton. Middleton, Connecticut.-Rev Dr Fisk|Pres. Weeleyan University. JIWashington, D. C.-J L O'Sullivan Esq: New York Cty.-Hon Gullan C Vetolanck William A Duer, LL D,Pres.Columbia College; Iev Dr M'Vickar, Rev Dr Bangs; Rev Dr Berrian; Herman Le Roy, Esq; Harper & Brothers; Ir J R Van Rensselaer; David Graham, Esq; George T Ttimble, Esq. Aloo, to the following gentlemen, wlihavesons or wards in the Institution ; , Elisha Morrill, Esq; Gen G H Striker; H Weed, Esq- T Woodruff, Esq ; CharleR Osbnrn, Esq; James Mor- ris, Esq; William Browning, Esq ;lenry Lott, Esq, Freeman Campbell, Esq; Thumes E.Hul-e, Esq; B F Howe, Esq; Peter Rose, Esq; ThomaN Bloomer, Ksq; R ( Christopher, Esq; P P Lyon, Eq4; S Fanning, Eeq; Messrs H & S Raynor, &e, New York, Jacob Le Roy, Esq, LeRoy, N Y; James M Hoyt, FAq, Jersey City; Dr A W Gates; P W Paddock, Esq, Yonkers, N Y; Christo- pher Appleton, Esq, Pennsylvania; Michael Robins, Esq, Virginia; William S Jenkins, Esq, Kertucky; WilliamS Dunham, Esq, Brooklyn, N Y; KenltialS Robins, Esq, Iatchez, Miss; Lieut Thornton A Jen#Jas, U S N, Balti- more; Clark Hammo ,d, Esq, BeeknaLown, N Y. Clrcualrs may be had at W A Colma'ts, 205 Broadway T J Crowen,t567 Broadway, and H MRayno-,76 Bow rvy ( e& fe27 3m [ EPiSCOPAL INSTITTE. AA OTICE.-The Principal ot this fstitution, grateful for the very general approbation with ihich his plan has been received, begs le.ve again to o ittto the notice of that portion of the public .who delrebfor thdr sons a sound, practical, and chri.- aneduzatlis. Third Year.-The fire, lern of ithe tird year of the Institute will commence on Wedaus lay, the first of May next, and with mnuterially :x'ended facilities in al- most every department. Esseratiual additions have neen made, especially in the department of iudern LaneuAges. The instruction in French particularly ilthe best that could be secured. Buildings.-The b-iildinge for the Institute are now all completed, and were erected for the purpose to which they are devoted. They are new, spacious, and sightly; and are fitted up on a convenience of plan, and .a neatness of style, which are not exceeded. They comnprise accommodations for fifty pupils, rooming in pairs-fki the Instructrs.. the Principal and the family-a t-.ierallchoolRoom-Re citationRooms-a Readina Roti--a Laboratory-and a Chanel.,d Location.-The location is unsurpesed for healthiness and beauty. It is upon an eminenice in the suburbs of the ckity, securing, b. its retirement and elevation, a free and healthyatmosphfere, and commanding an extensive and delightful view. It is such as to render it utiniecessary for the pupils to have any connectionI witb the city, except, when occasionally permitted by the principal, for social intercourse, and purooseq of business Grounds.-The Grounds connected with the establish. ment are ample and beautiful, affording full scope for ite creation and amusement. Teachers.-.The Institutioni carried on by the Princi pal, and assistants of character and experience in the..pro, fession. Design.-Its design is, to impart a thorough and prac. tical education, upon decidedly Christian principles-to unite sound learning with pure religion. Plan and Government.-It Is conducted upon the plan of a well regulated Christian family ; for the time, the adopted home of its members WThe Principal, regarding himself In the place or a pa rent, encourages a free and open intercourse between ihe pupils and himself, and endeavors, by winrnng upon the affections, and, by the presentation ofproper motives, to induce a faithful discharge of duty, The government is therefore strictly parental. .Arrangement. -In agreement with the natural co nat turion of the pupil, the school is arranged In three depart- mer.ts, the Moral, thelntellectual, and the Physical Moral Depar'tment.-TheMoral Department, % which in- volves the government, is supplied by te Principal.- It em braces a course of moral and religiousitudles, adapted to each pupil. To the Holy Scriptures constant relerenceis made, as the foundation on which alone may be built solid and enduring character, and as the only safe and pro3 per basis of Christian education. The views of scripture truth, and of religious duty preneruted, are In strict acl cordance with the doctrines, discipline, and worship or the Protestant Episcoral Church. It is the constant endeal vor in this department to win over to the Saviour, and to his body-the Churcb-the first andarongest affections of the youthful heart. . P S n h b i nt n ce s e c n e s 8 ment embraces aUnne orMaary nsah b. n.che nce sary to business and comnbrcial pursuits; additional lal cilities for instruction in the higher departments of learn ing, with reference toCollege requirements, to Teaching, the Professions, and Civil Engineering; also in Vocal Mu: sic, Drawing, and the Modern Languages. It is conduct. ed by the Principal and assistants, and by such .. tero as it to necessary from time to time to employ. fnstructonf i this department is specialaily directed to the understanding. It is the endeavor here to improve and strengthen the thinking powers. The pupils, therefore, are taught the rationale of whatever comes before them; more attention is paid to principles than rules. Particular regard is rtad to the intended future destination of the pul pil, and his education is directed accordingly. He may be fitted for the Counting Room, for Engineering, for Col lege, for Teaching, or for the study of the Protessions. Physical Department.-The Physical Department is intended for exercise and health. It is superintended al ways by a master, who has the supervision and direction of the pupils in all hours not taken up in the exercises of the school, and instructs in agreeable and useful exercises, promoive of health and happiness. Manners and Iabits.-Special attention is paid to mann ners andhabits. Association with the family, and wit- occasional company, is, for their improvement,encouraged It is the endeavor to prepare the pupil to move with proj priety and ease in every circle ot society. Requzrements.-The admission of pupils is restricted to no particular age. But diligentatt itien t ...j perform- ance of duties, anu pt.oprietyof deportinelit, are expected Small who become members of the ins:ituti)n. 'Record and Reports.-A daily rLcord of the deficien cics of pupils in their several classes is kept by each teach or, which is weekly submitted by the principal to each pu pi ; andl, atthe eypirastioi of fcur weeks, tothe parentsor guardians of etch. in the form ci a report: .Pocket Money.-Pupilsihave but little reasonable use for pocket money) They are supplied by 'the principal with ail necessaries, and more than these serve only to create and nourish artific 1 tastes and wants,which have an unfavorable bearing cu future character. j They will, therefore, be allowed no mr iey, but at the pleasure of the' principal. This rule is impe itive, and, enforced, saves ex- pense to the parent and cha cter to the pupil. The PurS ser takes charge of all mrteys intended for these of the pupils, and distributes only tin an order from the principal. No accounts willin any case, .be made for the pupils,nor will any expenditures be incuinsd for them, further than the amount of money deposited for .eir use. k Wardrobes.-A directress is employed to take charge of the wardrobe who devotes herself exclusively to that duty. To save much trouble, every pupil should have each ar tidcle of his clothing distinctly marked with the inkitials of his name, and possess a complete inventory of the whole. He should also have, as his own .property a set of brushes and combs, a" Bible"' and a "Book oCommon prayer." Examinations.-An examination is held every Friday I of the divisions under the several Instructors. in rotation, and A general examination of all the divisions at the close of each term. These examinations are open to the friends aid patrons of the Institution." Exhibitions -An exercise in composition and.declama lion will conclude each of the temi-annual examinations. .9pparatuv.-The Labararory s furnished with appal | ratus sufficient for the requisite illustrations in the several I departments, and to exhibit practically the several subject!y connected with the course of study. Terms.-The terms are $230 per annum, payable hall "arly in advance. Requisites, such as fuel, lights, wash T, mending, :beds, b,-din books, stationery, &c. are .nished, and without x xtra charge. academicc Year.-TI academic year embraces forty six weeks, in two term of twen.y-threMftks each.. * Vacations.- There are two vacations.^ t the expira - tion of the first term, there will be a vacation of fo ii" weeks; at the expiration of the second, one of two weeks, knowt, as fall and spring vacations Directions.- Persons desirous of placing pupils in the Institite or of oL ning further information relative to it, may address the Principal, ; thcr personally, or through the Post Office, or J. W. Mi''lmell, Esq., 63 Ced ar stress New York. Caculars may ,e obtained on aT ilicatiop- either ofthe above; also at the book store of Swords. Stay ord& Co.New York. OvOFFICESS; rl .. -fl Ifl r TT 't-l l- - 1-iE. G. TUCKER, M. D., DENTIST, Success, to.Dr. Kimble, io. 3 Park place. Doctor Tucker com. pleied his Professional Studies under the able and eof- ficient inatrution of Harwood & Tucker, of Boston ; and having been extensively engaged, as well in the mechan- ical, as the surgical department o(f dental practice, has determined upon making the city of New York his place o permanent residence. * To those who may wish to consult him, he now respect. fully tenders his best services. New York, April 13, 1839. Doctor Tucker begs leave to present the following Tes-. timonial from Dr. KImball: DOCTOR KIMBALL, in relinquishing his practice as a Dentist, begs leave to offer his heartfelt acknowledg- mer,ts for the distinguished, as well as very extensive pal tronago, which he has enjoyed in the city of New York. His successor, E. G TUCKER, M. D., who has taken his station at No. 3 in Park place, at the express solicita- tion oflDr. Kimball himself, he now introduces, without re. serve and without hesitation, as a gentleman, who, in every way, from his high professional education and his signal skill in manipulating, is entitled to the fullest re- spect and confidence of the public. DR. TUCKER, from his own successful practice, jus:ly stands amongst the most eminent operators in the country. He manufactures that kind of mineral teeth which Dr. Kimball used in his vely extensive practice The beauty of these teeth, as well astheir durability-in a word, their resemblance to nature-has given very general and de- cided satisfaction. `Many other gentlemen in New York, on the ground o general dentistry, have a clear and undoubted claim to the professional (and he will add the confidence) of Dr. Kimball; but certainly no feeling of consideration to. wards them could, in his judgment, iustify him in with. holding from his successor, DR. TUCKER, the meed of pre-eminence in the composition, structure and arrange. ment of artificial teeth, which he has held, and must ever hold, as one of the most difficult, as well as important, de- partments of DENTAL SURGERY. Dr. Kimball will merely add. in justification of his ac- complished successor, as well as himself, that this recom. mendation is unsolicited, and that, in the issue, he has no interest whatever. New York, April 2, 1839. Testimonial from Doctors Harwood & Tucker, of Boa. ton. We have carefully perused the above recommendation of Dr. E. G. Tucker, whom indeed we had the honor to educate in his profession, and do most cheerfully confirm, in all its parts, the very handonme testimonial of our friend, Dr. Kimball. HARWOOD & TUCKER. Boston, April 5, 1839, apl3 d6m&lawos SOUTHERN and Western Merchants, nov in this city, are respectfully Invited to call and examine a beautiful and original ar.lile. called Gold and Silver Fluid, for ornamental penmanship. Writing of every description performed with this superior article, has the bri'liancy of fine gold and silver. On hand-A large quantity of the above, packed ready for exportation. Orders from abroad will meet with immediate attention, direr ted to the inventor and proprietor. EDWARD N. KENT, Stationer. my-20 1w No 3 Wall street. NTEWCASTLE COAL AFLOAT-Now landing fre-m barque Defender, a cargo of Haswell's Wall's End Newcastle Coal, of a superior quality and size, for fa. milv and manufacturing purposes, for sale low In lots to suit purchasers, by applying on board, foot of Duane street. or to LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st, and cor of East Broadway and mvl1 at Gouveneunrit. N EWCASTLE COAL AFLOAT-Now landing from bri7 Esther, a cargo of riddled Newcastle Coals, of a superior quality and size, for smiths' use, for sale low in lots to suit purchasers, by LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington at, and corner of East Broadway and Gouveneur st. my21 3t SACKAW ANA COAA,.-Broken and Egg size, deliver. ed to consumers in New York and Brooklyn, at $6, 50 per ton. Also, Nut Coaltat $6-all free of cartage Apply at the office, at the junction cf East Broadway an' Division street, at 53 William, corner of Pint street, pra the Coal Yard, foot of Jackson street, Brooklyn. d14 L.DNEY AND PICTOU COAL-200 chaldrons SidW n hey, and 250 do Pictou Coal, of a superior quality and size,for sale in lots to suit purchaser', :by LAING & RANIOLPH, '250JXashingtonjst, cor of Le Boy and Greenwichlats, l and corner of East Broadway and mh25 Gouverneur sts. & ACKAWANA COAjL or sale by the cargo. ;n *S^ quire at 53 William street, corner of Pine dl4 d Newcastle, and Cannell C .,., tor the grate and lhanufac- turers' use, for sale atthe tnarket rates, irn lots to suit pur- chasers. LAING & RANDOLPH, 250 Washington st, corner of Le Roy and Greenwich et, and mliL _..-.-+ .B.-e4radway a& 4Gowerneur t. aT W.a. & UAI.sl.--r maie lDy se carg-- De- 4A liverable at Brooklyn. Apply at the office of tbe Delaware and Hudson Canal C )p" pany, 53 Pine street New York, or to ALFRED WRIGHT, Agent, at Provi/ dence, Rhode Island. d4 tf 1]JEACH MOUNTAIN COAL.-The subscribers have for sale Peach Mountain Coal, of superiorquality, In broken, egg, li mp, and nut sizes, at the market price, in i ts to suit puri.hasers. LAIFY" & RANDOLPH, 250kNVavhington at., cor. of Le Roy and GrdPnwich st. and ap20 cor. of East Broadway and Gouverneur street. TIRGINIA COAL AFLOAT-Now landing from schr V Elizabeth. a cargo of Virginia Coal, of first rate quality for smiths' use. For sale in lots to suit purcha sera, by LAING & RANDOLPH, 253 Washington at, and corner of East Broadway and Gouverneur street. myl4 ,* TATIONERY.-The subscriber havir.g made addi. tional supplies to his stock of Stationery, is now ena. bled to furnish counting houses, banks, itusurance com- panies, hotels, &c, with every article in the above line, at the lowest piice and of superior quality. Orders respectfully solicited, and the strictest attention paid in executing the same. Every description of letter press, copper plate and lithographic printing on reason. able terms. EDWARD N. KENT, Stationer, my23 No. 3 Wall street. Pdh REAMS Englisi Satin Post, 8vo, extra glazed 5 and gilt 4O reams do do do 16mo, do do do Crowell'a Paw Paper kiles Netman's genuine Water Colors Juvenile do do, just received' per Wellington, from London, and offered Ior sale at Station. era' Hall, No 246 Pearl street, by my23 D. FELT & GO. ]k/ INZS, &C. 600 dozen Maderia et various oranu V and vintages, from 7 to tQ0 years old. 100 doz Brown Sherry, do do do do 100 do Pale do do do do do 100 do Port, ofsuperior quality. 500cases Claret, including Chateau Margaux, Palms. Margaux, La Fitte, St.Julien, LaTotr, &o.j&c 100 do Sauterne, Lynch's, Barsac. &c. 00 do VindeGraves 100 do Burgundy, Romance, Contl,Uhambertih., 4. 100 do Iermitage, red and Tkite. 100 dr- Cote Rotie, and other French Wines. 500 Lo Champagne,Clicquot and other favoritebt ands 100 do '4henish,Hockhe)mer, Johannesberger, Rudes. aeimer, Marcobrunner, Liebfraumilcb. &c., Mo0 f ellell . 100. do Canary,0 )nstaiitla MMUeat,Cyprue,Swsietann S Dry Lisbon, Malaga,St. Lucarwc. Also- -O pipes old Brandy, Otard, Du Puy &S Co. and Seignetta; old Mountain Dew and IiIsh Whiskey ; reach and White Brandy iEast India ArraCk ; Shrub;. Metheg- ;in ; Old Ja.aica Rum' Old Gin,anda complete assort- ment of Cordials and Liquors, say Martinique, Cote St. Andre, Cuiacoa,Maraschitio,'RosolIio. &c. The most ot the above forsale on draft as well asi n hot e. hbv BUNKER & CO.. 13 maidenn Lane. ml L P DE LUZE & VOLZ, No.: 34 Beaver street, a offAr for sale WINES & LIQUORS-20 pires Holland Gin, Black Horse brand, a superior article, of Messieurs Wm Paule's & Son, of Rotterdam 30 casks Bordeaux White Wine 400 baskets Campagne, Sillery Mousseix 50 do do Oeil de Perdnrx 100 (1do do Mt Peray 300 cases Chambertin 50 do Bordeaux Claret 20 do Kirshenwasser 50 do Mareschino 10 barrels white wine Vinegar ALSO, 20 cases 1 inen Cambric and Linen Cambric Hdkfs 6 bales Dutch Camblets 4 cases Merinos 2 cases Taffeta Ribbons 3 cases Gros de Naples ALSO, 15 barrels Paris Greti, LATER FROM EUROPE. The arrival of the packet ship Louis Philippe Capt. Castoff, brings Paris dates to the lot of May, by which it will be seen that a Cabinet w8 not yet definitively formed. Tihe King had called in the Duc de Broglie to assist in the attempt to M- cpncile the element* of discord, and it was thought by many that him intervention would be successful. The following is the latest account of Iheiea-f -fairs : Pasts, May 1. THe MINISTRY.-It is said that negotiations are goirg on with some ofthe Doctrinaires and more influential members of the 221, with the hopes of the ultimate accession of two or three members of tho Centre Gauche. O. the accounts of yester- day'a proceedings, with 'this object in view, the most probable is the following in the J'ouveliiete: "At four o'clock on Monday, immediately after the King was informed by .P y of the rup- ture of the combination of the Centre Gauche, his Maj sty sent for the Duke de Broglie, and desired him to confer with Marshal Soult on the formation uf a Cabin-t. The Duke replied that he was ready to obey the commands of hii Majesty, and although he remained firm in his reaolutton not to enter personally into any combination, he went to the Marshal to make a new endeavor to bring the present deplorable crisis to a termination. The same evening fresh overtures were made to several persons, among whom we may reckon M. Dupin, from what he said in the Chamber. "The facility and promptitude of the success of the Duke de Broglie have author zed many persons to believe that the retreat of Marshal Soult was nont seriously intended, and that all was ready on that side in case of a rupture, which was probably foresees, of the combination of the Centre Gauche, A report was eiiculated today in the Chamber, that a Cabinet with Marshal Soult as President, and uniting the elements of the Centre Droit, the Centre Gauche and the Centre pur, was nearly formed, and would appear in the Moniteur tomor- row morning. However, on tracing this report to its source, there is too much reason to believe that it arose rather from hope than reality." The Ministerial Evening Journal, after mnention- ing the result of yesterday's sitting in the Chamber of Deputies, says:- "The explanations given in the Chamber of Deputies have shown satisfactorily to by far the greater part of that Assembly, and to the country, that this time as before theCrown has been totally a stranger to the discussions that have caused the failure of the Passy combination. It is only the most unheard otf malevolence that can attempt to trace to the crown the rupture of negocianlions which had been almost terminated by the fact of its entire adhesion to them, and which have ended in abortion only from the scruples of individuals, and from considerations of the position of various persons." The Messager states that the Princede Joinville has been appointed to the command of the frigate Li Belle Poule, now fitting out at Cherbourg, and that Captain Charner, second in command of the Montebeilo, is to be second officer to his Royal Highness. -A list of upwards of 300 promotions in the French army has been issued, including cavalry, infantry, artillery, engineers, &c. Algiers, as we learn by a letter of the 20th inst. has been visited by a smart shock of an earthquake, followed by a violent storm. The sea is said to have injured the Mo!e, and several ships have sus- tained damage. A letter from Brussels states that the United States have renewed their claim on Belgiurn for an indemnification to Americnn citizens for damage dor.e to properly during the siege of Antwerp. The rec'!nt stay of Mr. Van Buren, Jr. in Bulgi- umn, ia believed to hava been connected with nego stations relating to this aff.,ir, and it was ex- pected to form ": e subject of long discussion in the Chamber. England. The news from London is as late as the 27tb of April. It is not of much importance. The Queen held a Drawing Room on the 25,h which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. Brocholdst Livingston, Attachd to thle U. S. Legation, Mr. Maxcy, U. S. Charg6 d'Affiirea to Belgium, ,nd Mr. John Van Buren. Mrs. Stevenson presented ;to the Queen Mrs. Douglas Cruger, of. Ncw York, and Mrs. Markoe, of Ma- ryland. Rumors of Ministerial changes are rife in Whig- Radical coteries, and are seriously discussed in Conservative newspapers. LOND r, April 26. Considerable alarm has been excited by tlhe up- prehention of an increase of the rate of discount by the Bank of England, because such a course would be deemed harsh and uncalled for at the present moment; however, it is asserted that the Directors never seriously en ertained the project, therefore it was not even discussed by thr m. The knowledge of this fact may go far to allay the tears of the timid. The banks in Lancashire and other distant province, which have hitherto de- pended on the London market for re-discounts, I will probably find some d ffioulty in obtaining ac- I commnodation to the same extent is before; but thils must teach them to be more +cautious in theft t a yvances, umtil circumstances alt, r. If theyconduc! their business with prudence, they will not suffer any great harm from a gentle check. Of late the A London Money Mark )t has been actually drained 1 by the great demand >-om th, country.-[Courier.l Lozwox, 26th April. We have but few alterations to notice in the value of American Stocks-Fives (pound sterling) Alabama, 90; Alabama, 82 ; Indiana, 81; Lou- isiana (Baring's) 93 to 94; Louisiana (Lizardi's) C 96; Six Mississippi, 93; Fives ditto (in pound sterling) 92 to 93; Six Ohio, 1856, 98 to 99; Fives, New York, 90 to 92; Pennsylvania, 91 to 93; U. S. Bank Shares, .24 7s 6d to 24 10s; 9 Fives, New York City, 87; Six, Virginia, 93; Florida (in sterling) 95 ; Maryland, 1 dis to par; Fives, South Carolina (in sterling) 96 ; Harris- t burg and Lancaster Railroad, 90 to 91. ; April 27, 12 o'clock. STOCK EXCHANGE-Consols are 93 for Money, c and 93h for Account, alternately buyers and sell- ers. Exchequer Bills 40 to 42 prem. Bank Stock a is 197 to -; India Stock 256; Bonds 43 to 45 ' prom. a 2 o'clock-Consols are 93 to 92J for account. c 4 o'clock-Consols for account closed at 93h. c BALLOON TRAVELLING.-The Cheltenham Chro. c nice tells us that the scientific gentlemen who ac- companied Mr. Green in the Nassau balloon, are now trying an experiment preliminary to the estab- lishment of a line of balloons between Chelten. c ham_ anti. T~n fn anJ an tr% v ,, ---1-r :C -_;11- rose, The late premier, J,. de Bandeira, before' going out of office, Published a decree preventirg- foreign vessels fom assuring Portuguese colors, unless Ihey had been entiled 'to~hnt- -iitlege pre- .viously to January, 1837. The object of this de- cree is3 to prevent foreign vessels from carryingon he slAvo tradeunder Portuguese colorb ynos1 . changee'n London, 30 days' might; 55.3-4 tcourler.] -W A.We4.fnd in the Piedmonlese Gazette of the 29th foApril, a wrm commendation of the treaty lately concluded between Smirdinia and the United States. The Grzette says that it is little remarkable ktt the first treaty of'commerce eyer entered intQ by Sardmnia, including Genoa, should-have been con- cluded with America, discovered by a'Genoese.' Several of the provisions are peculiar and highly mportant,-- th s14th article stipulate n for the ofre transit ofrnot only all the products f the Uiuteo, States, with the exception of salt, gunpowder, and manufactured tobacot bun for the products of all other countries imported from the Wnited States, either inAmerican or Sardinian vessels, m oth con- tries bordering on the territory of his Sard-nianMa- jesty. This provision.displays the successful exer- tiohs of the U States Government to open the moat direct and chneapest vent for its great stapes, cot- ton and tobacco, to the inland countries of central : Europe. It, conveys also the most unequivocal evidence of the disposition on the part.of his Sar- dinian Majesty to afford every possible facility- for his neighbors to receive their supplies of Transat- lantic products through tb port of Genoa, as well as an unembarrassed outlet for their manufactures Extract of a letter from St. Peteriburgh. of -the 9th inst-.-"Every thing here breathes war; the Emperor, it is said, will go to Kiew, even before the marriage of the Dike d. Luctenberg, to review the armyof the south,,and to deliver the command oft to Marshal Paskevitch. General Witt is charged to negotiate with PrincepMelternich for the rupture of Austria with England in case tbf a war in the east; end In is said that the Empsrcr has offered as an inducement t6' Ausiria the ineor-. poration of Servia. Bosnia,and the-Mounltnegri- an country with Hungary, making for Russia, at the same time, Wallachia and Moldavia,'" Extratt of a letter from Odessa, dftted April sth:-- The Black Sea fleet, composed of 30 ships completely manned and equipped, has assembled in our roads, and to-morrow or the day after, un- der the command of Admiral Prince Gortschakof, will sail tojin the division under Admiral Oumaw- nets, which has been three weeksoff Sinope, wItching the Bosphorus.--This reinforcement is in consequence of dispatches from Admiral Oumanetz, announcing that intelligence had reached him that the English flest which was at Tschesme, intended to take possession of the Dardanelles, as soon as -.nstilities should commence between Turkey and Egypt." r 1 I [Prom the Courier' Enquirer.] EPer LoulsPhilplSf] ' -HAVRaI."ay 2. MARIErs.--CottonThe Cotton marks; couthues in the same tnrpid state, and prices tre irregular, wkth a down- ward tendenoy in the face ofthefirmness manifested by the principal holrterts. he falling off in our deliveries for tha last (our months compared with the same periodlast year, amount to more than 0 per ceat and stacki show a con- sklerable incresse. I, I+ Nothing from Paris this morning. The nego- tiations for the formarionof-a new Cabinet are still pending. ,, *> ,. -. , The Rhb9ne ht%, jCst; arrived; lhaipaltimore, which sailed before her, has not y~e,*w e her ap- pearance. .31 ,p CoTTew.-Great flatuess prevailed ht our Cotton market throughout the whole f-,last week ; the Intelligence from tbe interior, as well ast from Ingland, and mo-e particu- larly from Manchester, being ofas unfavniable tenor. The general aspect of affairs is most discouraging ; and notwithstanding the firm atitude of our principal Impor- tros, who do nt evince the lemsc aqxiety tpsir o.dei mr. sent circumettnces, t6 latLe frlui I'fOride08hnont pear' to have imparted any stimulus to buyers for the tiFade, still less to speculators ; and were U not for a plightexport demand, chieflyin Brazils and West-india descriptions, transactions would have bees on a very limited scale.- United ,tatte ordinary ioftO, which had hitherto been scarce and comparatively higher than goodquulities, liAve now, owing to the recent arrivals, become plentiful itd sell at a defvil ofr IGt-a If.,50I. ... ..... The week closed wkhqut any alteratlon 4n middling anid superior grades ; but we must observe, that very little in- quiry has been manifested in those of ,l fand upwards, - and it is probable that an operation of any, t !pormce could not be eff:eted, without a ourtber coneessika l6n actu: al quotations. Cotton woot Ia ge esal ending rather downwards than otherwise. Yesterday (Monday,) the market ooeaMed with the same war *.frpirit,and eve in a greater degree, the aceubtl braughn b, th e Enblih "l beiag of i st,,l Inore slom *harkcter." The malLe of the week having been 89f ..bales, ineludnff 1016 balesaNew Oesan iOfa 133;360 Mobile, 10f a 7fand3 Upland at 1f4 .a 1ttf. Iimport,4 7 sales. -' -*' -" " .... :,: + '+ If A ftE, Ap?ll 30. Ashes-The sales in Ashes comprise 14 barrels New York Pots, 1839, irt sort, 4if; 100 do. do. do. lSSr, do. 40f. There has been no import. + r .Bveewa.x-?-_A.all choice lot of 'ew York Beeswax has obtained2fl5,dut y pajd ; ,:; I ;:-. ,,: ; - Rice-The offi-rs made, for Carolina are ,under our quotations, and we h -ve no sales tO report In this detcrip- lion. *.. + Whalebone--Tbere has been more animationn ui the market, and the fotlowine traes8aitionsrhave taken place, at firm rates. 3j tons Southern, French fishery, on the quay, at 1 42j tol 45, 10do. do. do. expected by Angelina if 45; 8 j do. Amnwrt~ *flbhevy, of ordlnry qualitylt 48;. IS do do do If 59,, Stock 30th April, 100 tons. Prces of Amerl47al-52. ., r LIVEBPOOLAria 17. , Cotton-Without improvement in the demand ar increase n the extent of sales, our market prerents the same dls courageng aspect we no.iced last week prices have been ems steady, wil; a shre(- geteral Yedtlkuny to five way. Wo reduce our quotations for all kinis Id, jer. ibt ia KEgyp. ian sales are being'-made a-d a Cd below the'hlttus"t point, and in q;a Islthdd at least Id, a Speculators seem to have abandoned tbe market, as .nohiniKj bas been dens by. nem reis wesic Sxporters have taken 300 bales 'of American. and 7TO Marauhams. The sales to day are 1200 Sbalesof all kinds The impoTt this week li2l,739 bags, sad the sales are 7,800.-[Cbrppiclq.]. -. , AN IMTKRRs$rm. Hoisz CusK.--Marina Coti ' M qy 24.-B -fore Jodg i.Scheiffalin.'-Ehrah Brake, nan v. WM. Qow014,-Tsia was an..acnton to re-4 c ver damages for the breah o a fWarranty, in thb sale of a horse, on thej:15.h of April last by the ;de- endant to the plnnif. ,. ;. , It appeared Lhatth, the horse mn, quesli on had beeh.k purchased by the defendantat a previous Pale for $65, but owing i(q the carelessness Of the0ostler, a, hnrse which h .d4 been sold for $80 to another pet- on was delivered i rtjt stead. ,,E'ence it wa that his horse was left upon the phiiniff's hands. l was put up at uctiobn,'an, thfuaual warranty )rinted in the "Iata"g"i-,"' ol' s ,Tal e day ,uc- :eeding this sale an&d' rnstakeiJ ihe delivery, the, plaintiff called at the la'z'ia othe 'defendant, and r agreed to take the horse and pay him theeqer $75, Fhe bargain was conluded and there was a verbal Agreement between -the parties that if the anihnal lid not suit" it should be returned before 5 o'clock of that day. A receipt for the purchasemoney .*as lawn up by the book-keeper of the defendant, in which he embodied a renewed warranty that the horse was in every way sound and kinId. ,.. The next morning the'plaiuiff called upoi the defendant and said he was much pjleased wi'h' -is bargain. Three davs afterwards he aain called AMIL `i I 'i s(. ^ 1 t 4 4w IPML I --1~ Y. warranty* nod r than-applying a hegnf- tive term-if waremllii d, aqlpnKwe A,n- soundness. This was a ruleof Jm It miebht be, that the defendant's bookkeeper, having given a special warranty other than that in the catalogue of sale, nullified the previous warranty as to the time when the horse was to be returned. If a purchaser return a horse to the vender, he can re- cover the purchase money and costs, and also the expenses of its keep, &c. provided it be returned within the time described in the warranty. But, in this case, the horse having been retained and sold by the plaintiff, he could only recover the difference in price and the expenses of its keep. Verdict for the plaintiff, for $30. For the plaintiff, ----Thorne ; for the defend- ant, French. NEW-YORK AMJERICAN. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27. 1830. For Foreign News, see first page. CoNXECTIcuT.-The Senate of this State bal- lotted several times on Friday, for a candidate for the Senate of the United States, without result. The vote stood, for Thaddeus Betts, (Whig) 8 R. M. Sherman, (Whig) 5 R. J. Ingersoll, (Loco-foco) 8 The farther balloting was postponed to Tues- day. The House of Representatives had previously chosen T. Betts. The result may possibly be de- termined by the Van Buren votes being cast for Mr ,Sherman. VIRGINIA ELECTION. The intelligence from the Old D ,minion wears an uncertain aspect. In Frederick County two Loco Foco delegates are elected. In Jefferson and Clarke, Whigs are chosen. In Richmond District the success of Botts, Whig, is certain. The Whigs have elected 2 delegates in Norfolk county, 1 in Norfolk Borough, 1 in Elizbeth city I in Nansemond, 1 in Princess Anne; and the Loco Focos 1 delegate in Isle of Wight-making 6 Whigs and 1 Loco Foco delegates from the Con- gressional district. In Buckingham, (John Randolph's old district,) John Hill, (Whig) is most probably elected.- This district was last represented by Mr. Boul- din, (L. F.) The Whig candidates for the House of Dele- gates are also elected in Buckingham and Cum. berland, and N. E. Venable, (Con.) in Prince Ed- ward. The state of the weather has rendered it neces- sary to keep the polls open for more than one day, for which contingency provision is made. The elections appear to be most closely contested, and although the result may be kept from us for a few days longer,as the Richmond Whig remarks-"we can afford to wait for the news, if good,-and if otherwise, it will be too soon, come when it may." So far as can be ascertained with probability, the following Congressional Districts will be thus repr, sented! I. Joel Holleman, Adm., in place of Francis Mallory, Whig. II. Francis' E. Rives, Adm., re-erected. III. John W. Jones, do. do. VIII. Henry A. Wise, Whig, do. XI. John M. Botts, Whig, in place of John Robertson, Whig. XIII. Linn BAinksm, Adm., re-elected. XIV. Charles F. Mercer, Whig, re-elected. 10th and 15th Districts doubtful. It is 'at length determined tQ form a camp of instruction a discipline at Trenton, to be constituted of such portions of regiments of Ar- tillery and Infantry of the U. S. Army, as can be Conveniently drawn together. An yet, however, but one single regiment-the 4th Artillery-and that not up to its full complement--i here on the sea-beard, and whether more can come must de- pend, we suppose, upon Sam Jones andt the Miok- asukies in Florida-for it would not be expedient, nor, indeed, just, towards England--whose regu- lar officers and soldiers are exerting themselves so strenuously and so successfully to repress irregu- larities and outrages on their side of the frontier- to withdraw, from the Northern or the Eastern lines, a single company. The Florida service, which has been so expen- sive, so perilous, and so unsuccessful-has, never- theless, been one of such constant and harassing detail, and our whole regular force, moreover, is so small, that movements and evolutions of the line and of masses are, except in theory, unknown to the service. It is, therefore, somewhat, with a view to afford opportunity for some prac- tics in these evolutions, as well as fos perfecting the school of the soldier-which, in such an irreg- ular and partisan service as that in Florida, can hardly be attended to-that the Secretary of War has ordered the formation of this camp. The great difficulty, however, as already stated, will be that of assembling a sufficient number of men to carry out the plan to any really useful results. Twe lye hundred men will, we take it, be the largest num. ber that can be got together. [Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.j LATEST FROM FLORIDA. GARli'S FERRY, May 17, 1839. Dear Sir-Every thing is going on well and smoothly in the negotiation line; and in a very short time, I expect to be able to apprise you of the successful termination of General Macomb's mission. Col. Harney arrived from the south a few days ago, bringing with him a very important chief of the Mickasuckie tribe; he, with fourteen others, came in to CoL H. while on the southern coast, and says the Indians are anxious for peace, and will gladly accede to the General's terms. Gen. Jones (Sam) says if he comes in, it will be after peace is made and every thing settled. Coa. eoochee entertains and expresses the same opinion. Several Indians have also visited the General at Fort King, and promised to bring in more. Murders committed by straggling parties of In. Sdians may still be heard of; but as soon as the news oflour wish to make peace is known at all, no danger even of this kind is to be apprehended. INDIAN MuaDEU.-The following note is en- dorsed on the Express way.bill from Columbus, Georgia, under date of Wednesday last, the 15th instant. It is from the Post Master at that place: The steamer Siren, arrived this evening from Apalachicola, brings information of a horrible mas- sacre committed by a party of Indians, on Friday nightlast,on the Apalackicola River, about 50 miles below the Chattahoochie and Flint. Seven or ei&ht individuals f hnh evs.. iwre m,,.d,.ir ..i. .t...:. fFrrom tid Bangor Dbmoeret.] BOUNDARY AFFAIRS. We understand that the Land Agent recently received a letter from Mr. McLauchlan, dated Fredericton, in which he said he was on the point of starting with a posse of 30 men to vi-it the S. Francis and Fish River, and saying he should I e gratified to meet him there, as he supposed the ob- ject of botli was the same, to secure the timber made by lawless people last winter. He further said that a few days before, while at Madnwaska, he had occasion to address a letter to the officer in command of the posse at Fish River, and had e- ceived a very laconic answer. The following let- ters will explain the state of things in that quarter. Whether the rafts were deserted by the trespassers on the approach of McLauchlan, and suffered to run down the river, or were cut adrift by Mc- Lauchlan and his posse to secure them, is not cer- tain. There is no probability that be will attempt to secure in the same way the timber in Fish River, under the care of Nye. BANSOR, May 17th, 1839. Sir: The enclosed letter, with a copy of a com- munication from A. Nye to Mr. McLauchlan, was received this day. /1 Having reference to an expedition highly impor- tant. as the Poet at Fish River is at the termina- nation of the road to the St. Johns, to be opened this summer, in which our State takes a deep in- terest, it is forwarded to you for your disposal as you may deem proper. It is to be hoped that Mr. McLauchlan will not make his threatened visit; if he should, and if ot a hostile character, I have confidence in Alvin Nye, that his rreeption will be such as will afford small inducement for a repetition. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, CHARLES JARVIS. FORT JARvIS, Fish River, May 10, 1839. Sir:-Since my last communication of the 3d ult., circumstances have occurred which I deem proper to make known to you by a special mes- senger. On Tuesday, the 7th inst., I received informa- tion that James McLauchlan, Esq. was at Mada- waska, with a party of fifty men and some Indians, on his way to this river to take the timber now in our boom and to drive me off. On the next day I received information in which I had full confidence, that Mr. McLauchlan, with a p.irty of thirty men and some Indians, armed with guns and bowie knives, had passed the mouth of Fish River, on their way to the Allgash, wiih the avowed intention of driving the lumber out of the jurisdiction of the State. I consider my instructions required me to take every measure in my power to retain the lumber within the State. In discharge of this duty I took with me fifteen of my men on Thursday morning and descended the river to the mouth, and then as cended the St. John's, about 10 miles, where my previous information wasr fully confirmed, and I further learnt that Mr. McLauchlan was on the Allagash, turning the lumber into the stream. I then addressed a note to lMr. McLauchlan, which I sent by two of my boatmen, hoping to re- ceive a satisfactory explanation, but having no time to lose, I proceeded with my men to within about five miles of the Allagash, where we met rafts of timber, without men, coming down the river, oc- casionally running on to bars and rocks, and break- ing up. When within about two miles of the mouth of the Allagash, I met my messenger r,- turning, who informed me that he had seen Mr. McLauchlan, who would not write me; that he had used him roughly, and had told him that he might say to me that he would meet me on Fish River. I continued on my way to the Allagash, where I met twelve of McLauchlan's boats return- ing with their men and baggage. I proceeded up the river until I had got above all the timber which was running, and came to the conclusion that the whole of McLauchlan's party had gone down the river. I then turned about and descended about nine miles, when I found the party which I had met encamped on the south side of the St. John's. I asked them what was their object, and where Mr. McLauch!an was? Of this they would not inform me, but that their orders were to turn off a brow of timber which was then secure on the bank. I or- dered them to leave the logs and timber, and to move down the rivp r, which order they obeyed. I followed about seven miles, where we encamped for the night. The next morning, I continued down the river to Fish River, which we ascended to our Fort, and found all in good order as we had left. For further particulars you are referred to the bearer. Your ob'r. servant, AIvIN Nv., Asb'(. Provis. Land Ag't. Sr. JOHN's RsIVzw, -S.. Er"c> ^*"""V May 10th, 1830. To James .JeLswhlin, Esq., Provincial Warden. Sir : Having received information of your hav- ing, ascended the St. Johns River with a party of men, with the avowed intention of driving the tim. ber and logs now within the jurisdic ion of the State of Maine, into the Province of New Brun- wick, I am under the disagreeable necessity of in- forming you that such an act will be in violation of thc rights of the State. I request you, therefore, to desist, as my instruc- tions are such that I cannot admit of the timber being moved from this territory. Your ob't serv't, ALvIn NYe, Assis'. P. L. Agent. The British version of this affair is thus stated in the St. John Chronicle of the 17th : DISPUTED TERRITORY.-We are informed that the Warden of the Forest, Mr. McLauchlan, and his assistant, Mr. Berton, with other British sub- jects, were forcibly driven off from the territory at Fish River, by a posse of Americans from the State of Maine, armed and unarmed, amounting to about thirty persons. Mr. Berton had arrived at Fredericton, with intelligence for his Excellency the Governor. F HALIFAX, May 7. ARRIVAL OF THE 8TH RRaIMENT.-H. M. ships P'que, Andromache, and Wanderer, arrived on Sunday last, in 17 days from Jamaica, with the 8th Regiment. They disembarked at 2 o'clock yesterday. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.-Capt. Ringgold's com- pany of artillery will take up the line of march for the camp of instruction, near Tirenton, N. J., so as to reach the ground by the 5th of June. The detachment of instructed dragoon recruits (mounted and equipped) under the command of Captain Summer, will lako up its line of march for the camp, so as to reach it on tht 10th of June. Capt. P. S. George Cooke, 1st dragoons, and Capt. B. L. Beall. 2d dragoons, ordered to Carlisle Barracks for temporary duty. NAVY-Orders. May 15-P. Mid. S. W. Wilkinson, leave for two months, then to report for duty at Pensacola yard. Passed Ass't Surgeon Lewis Wolfley, Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, vice Ass't Sur. Victor L. Godon, transferred to the navy yard. Lieut. George M. Bache, coast survey, under command of Lieut.T. R. Gedney, Gunner Jacob Carpenter, Rec'g ship Boston. 17-Mid. A. H. Cass, leave for three months, having returned from the West Indies on sick ticket. 18-Lt. John K. Milchell, Rec'g ship, New York. 19-Lt. Stephen Johnston, relieved from Rec'g ship New York, and granted leave for three months. 20-Captain Win. C. Bolton, to command the frigate Brandywine. different atms, where all theluties of tho occrr and soldier of the several corps of the Army may be strictly and systematically performed, from the school of the company to the evolutions of the line, are necessary Steps to be taken to effect this desi- rable amelioration. Maj r General Scott is charged with the forma- tion and direction of the proposed Camp of In- struction, the immediate command of which will be assigned to such officer as he may designate.- In choosing a position for the camp, regard will be had to health, cheapness, and facility of transpor- tation, both of troops and supply es. The rules and regulations, and established sys- tems for each arm of service, will be punctually observed and strictly practised, and no other than the prescribed military dress will be worn. All necessary supplies and transportation will be promptly furnished by the respective depart- ments ofthe-staff, and two officers of each branch of that service will be ordered without delay it re- port to Major General Scott for duty at the Camp of Instruction. By order of the Secretary of War: R. JONES, Adjutant General. IMPORTANT DgcistoN.-We take the following from the Morning Boston Post: United 'States Circuit Court.- Unlicenaed Whale Ships.-A question of considerable import- ance to the officers and owners of vessels engaged in the Whale trade, was decided yesterday morn- ing. Nathaniel R. Prindle, George H. Cumming. ton, Richard Collier, and Augustus Barnum, part of the crew of the Octavia, of New Bedford, were indicted for a revolt, and arraigned for trial. Mr. Mills, District Attorney, produced the register of the vessel, but Mr. Wheelock, counsel for the de- fence, maintained that it was also incumbent on the Government to produce the license of the ves- sel, according to the act of Congress regulating the fishing trade ; for without that license, she could not be considered, in the eye of the law, an Ame- rican vessel, and therefore the court had no juris- diction over the case. "This point was originally raised in a recent triel for a revolt in Newport, and the absence of the license was held to be fatal to the indictment; and, following this decision, Judge Story ruled against the indictment, and the above named de- fendants were discharged. They had already been imprisoned some weeks awaiting trial. Mr. Wellington was associated with Mr. Wheelock in the defence. "We believe the question was first raised in Boston, by P. Reilly, Esq., in a civil suit before Judge Davis, who reserved it for aavisement with Judge Story. It is not improbable that the omis sion to obtain licenses for whale ship- will gr-atly embarrass the settlement of several suits now pend- ing in the Courts." "JA Similar Case.-Robert H. Soencer, Barnard Mulholand, Benjamin Barker, David Wright, Wm. Adams, Robert Graham, and A. Grimes, were indicted for a revolt on board of the unlicensed whaler Shylock; and Charles Henry Parker, their counsel, raised the question stated in the preceding case, and Mr. Mills entered a nolle prosequi on the indictment, and they were discharged. They had been imprisoned five months, awaiting their trial. This delay often occurs, and can and should be remedied by Congress forthwith. The Dis- trict Judge, with a jury, should be empowered to try offences of a secondary grade, during the long recesses of the Circuit Court." We understand that before this decision was promulgated, the question had been raised at the Custom House in this city, and that the Collector had decided that whaling vessels, under a Register and not a License, bringing oil into this pert, sub- jected the oil to the duty applicable to oil of for- eign fisheries. There was an appeal from the de- cision of the Collector to the Comptroller, who confirmed it. It is due to the public who are engaged in that important branch of business, that the decision should be made known ; and it is also due, in our judgment, to the public, that Congress should in- terpose in the matter at an early day.-[N. Y. Eve. Post.] LATER FROM CANTON. The Barque Trenton, from Canton, brings pa- pers from that place to the 241h of January, sev- enteen days later than before received. The China Government was unremitting in its efforts to root out the ellicit traffic in opium. As a consequence of the restrictions adpted for that purpose, the whole foreign trade was much embarrawv*d. The ..aomTor r & mi~t a.ii BI.'if owc-f .,iiaumni B n d, asnd, were anxiously looking for the death of the Vice" roy,wh was very ill, and with whom the edicts against the opium trade, are said to have originat- ed, not so much from principle as fiom a desire on his part, to conciliate the court. His son had been detected in smuggling the dru!,, and was forced to buy himself off with an enormous bribe. CANTON, Jan. 19. The fueling among the people against the po- lice runners and soldiers seems to be very strong, and their suspicions of their honesty universal.- In various parts of the suburbs, among others, on the bridge at the back of Creek-hong, gates have been erected to prevent the police fiom entering without being previously searched-in fact no sol- dier is allowed toentera house without being pre- viously divested of all articles of dress save his shirt and browsers, that he may not have opium concealed about him, by means of wh ch to de. nounce parties. OUn leaving the house he is again searched, that he may not have stolen any thing. In some parts of this province the people have openly bid defiance to the madarins, and the ma- gistrate of the town of Choo-chou-fuh has with- drawn to Canton,'seeing his authority despised, whilst the people insci ibo on their shop doors, " smoking dirt sold here." The Governor does not, however, seem to relax in his severe measures against dealers and smokers, and for some days past offenders in gangs of about forty (altogether, it is said, about 500 men,) with iron shackles, some round their necks, others on both neck and feet, have been paraded through the various districts of the town. Many of these were well dressed peo- ple, and of respectable stations in life. CANTON, January 26. A number of war boats have, it is said, been or. dered to proceed to Hong-kong, to drive away the ships stationed there. The foreign passage boats have received notice to come to Canton to receive the Hoppo's license for plying between tits and Macao; but we un. derstand that several obstacles are still in the way of settling about them, the Hoppo insisting on conm. pliances and guarantees both from the Chamber of Commerce and the Cohong, which these bodies demur to. Owing to contention between the Hoppo and the Hong merchants, occasioned by the former's insisting on making a new Hong merchant of an individual known to be indebted to a large amoun', chops for the lading and discharging of vessels, were refused to be grand during two days, but the trade now continues without interruption. The Hoppo's eagerness to touch the fees from the new Hong, amounting to 30 or 40,000 Taels, made him thus solicitous about it, but the Hong mer- chants refusing their guarantee, the matter has for the present been allowed to drop. CANTON, Jan. 20. MAi-zr-Cotton Yarn--100 bales 18s a 36s were sold at $33, and 200 bales rather inferior, at 028 per pecul.- Long Qloths-We have heard of sales of white 66s and 72d, at $4 tO a $4 25, and good greys at $4 to the extent of several thousand pieces. Long Ellas-Dull and the stock -very considerable. Opium-Occasional sales are i made at Msa wht- h whch with a ta.' E.mil .A.- We are rrqu sted to state that the hour o" start- ing of the Morning Line to Philadelphia, vii New Brunswick, Princeton and Trenton, is changed on and after this day, from 8 to 9 o'clock, A. M.- See advertisement. SWDDEX DEATH OF GEN. HOLSTEIN.-We learn with deep regretthat the veteran Gen. Holstein, who was extensively known and universally es- teemed, died suddenly, of Apoplexy, last. evening. He was well during the day, took supper and re- tired in his usual health and spirits,-[Albany Eve. Journal.1 I From the J'orfolk Beacon ] There will shortly bea very foimiddUle squadron of our ships of war in the Gulf of Mexico, greater in the number and calibre of square-rigged vessels that, perhaps, has ever been underthe command of a single officer, or assembled at a single foreign port in peace. Ia the first place, the frigate Con- stitution will shortly be at Vera Cruz. The squadron of Commodore Shubrick consists of the flag ship, the Macedonian frigate, the Ontario, Vandalia, Levant, Erie, Warren, and Natchez, sloops of war. When the Constitution joins the squadron, we will be able to frighten the Mexicans as badly as the French did. There must be some design in keeping such a heavy naval foice in the Gulf of Mexico. CHEAP REFRIGERAOR.-The plan of a cheap and simple refrigerator is thus given by a corres- pondent of the Commercial Advertiser: Take a flour barrel, and bore with a gimlet from fifteen to twenty holes in the bottom, and place about three inches of rice chaff upon it. Take a half barrel, bore a similar number of holes in the bottom, and p'ace it within the barrel, on the chaff. Then fill in between the barrel with rice chaff, pounding the same down in a compact manner.- Convert the heads of the barrels into covers' by nailing a piece of wood across them, and the re- frigerator is finished. Roll six cents worth of ice in a piece of blanket and put it within the half barrel, where it will remain, without entirely melting, from two to three days. Rice chaff may be had in any quantity at the New York rice mills, foot of Jefferson street, East River. MANUFACTORT OF PiNs.-On a vis;t to Derby, Conn. some weeks since, I had .the pleasure of in- specting the pin manufactory of Dr. Howe. The apparatus is a new invention of the Doctor, and is one of the most ingenious and beautiful pieces of Mechanism in the whole circle of the arts. It is im- possible for me to give you any adtquaie desciip- tion of it. Those who have any fondness for me- Schanical ingenuity must see it for themselves. Generally, I may state that the wire from which thes pins are to be made is passed in at one end of the machine, cut into the requisite length and pas- sed, from point to point, till the pins are headed, and fitted for the process of silveiing and putting up. The whole process may be distinctly seen, and as one pair of forceps hands the pin along to its neighbor, it is difficult to believe the machine is not an intelligent being. The pins are all of one solid piece of wire, and possess an advantage in this respect over those upon which the head is wound, and thus liable to come off, ofen toe the greatjinconvenience of ten- der fingers. The process is exceedingly rapid. I think Dr. Howe informed me that one machine would make 17,000 pins in 11 hours, and a new machine which he hadl just put in operation, would make 27,000 in the same time. Formerly it re- quired several men to make one pin-one to head it, one to point it, &c., and thtn only a few thou- sand could be made in a day-but one man could superintend 12 of these machines, and at .he lowest estimate manufacture 200,000 pins daily. LAUoBANL. AzA CDOE.-Lady Cork, having one day taken into her head to have a raffle," or lotte- ry, for a charitable purpose, mentioned her idea to Lewis, who entered into the project with great wil. lingness, and under his directions the whole affair was managed. As it was arranged that every- body was to win something, Lewis took care that the prices should be of a nature that would create the most ludicrous perplexity to the owners. Ac- cordingly (for the raffle took place at a soiree) the assembled guests were parading the brilliantly. lighted drawing-rooms burdened with the most out- of-the.way articles the eccentric hostess could pro- eouie; while. thb i vento.r of this novel kind of ^f-^yBM^OM~ai ..j.D~joygua~ejMM of thenr distress. Gentlemen were seen in every direction, running about with tea~pots in their hands, or trays under their arm, endeavoring to find some sly cor- ner in which to deposit their prizes, while young. ladies were sinking beneath the weight, or the shame, of carrying a coal-scuttle or a flat iron. Guinea pigs, birds in cages, punch-bowls, watch- man's rattles, and Dutch ovens were perplexing their fortunate, or, a perhaps, they considered themselves, unfortunate proprietors; and Lady Cork's raffle was long remembered by those who were present as a scgne of laughter and con- fusion.-[Monk Lewis Life and Correspondeno.. I ITEMS. Sir Win. Drummovd Stewart, who has spent the last seven years inbuffdlo hunting, and other sports, in the Great West, left yesterday in the Sheridan. INQaEST.-The Coroner held an inquest on Sat- urday, on the body of an Englishman, named Wil. liam Gawthrop, second mate of the Br. barque James & Thomas, arrived here on the llth inst. He fell into the dock tree days after his arrival, and was not found un.l Saturday morning. He was identified by some of his acquaintances. A verdict given in accordance with the facts. Another, and a similar, verdict was given by a jury, held upon the body of an unknown person, about 40 years of agejuund in the water in Peck Slip. The Hernando, (Mfa.) Bank is redeeming its notes with eastern lunds, at 2 per cent. premium. The new steam saw4'ill recently erected at Nat. chez by the ShippingCompany, was destroyed by fire on the 15Lh instam. The Senate ofConnecticut, afterithree ballottings, has been unable to elect a United States Senatcr, and postponed further action until Tuesday. Mr. T. Schultz, a broker in Wall street, went out to his residence at Hallet's Cove, on Friday afternoon and took arsenic, but such was its mode of operation, that he was alive on Saturday, and it was thought there was a chance for his recovery. Several houses for whom he had sold bills of ex- change, have not been setll d with. Some $20,- 000 is mentioned.-fJ4ur. Comn.] New potatoes from Norfolk were selling in the Baltimore market on:Thursday at $4 per bubhel. NvuMBER.-On the ew-school roll one hundred ard forty-five ndinemppear. On the roll of the Getnil Assembly there are one hundred and sixty.seven.-L-jPhiladelphia Presbyterian.] [t is stated in the Hartford Courant that the boats and property belonging to the New Haven Steam- ' boat Company, have been purchased by the Con- necticut River SteamboaL Company and C. C. Van. derbilt of New York. I RuMORED MURaDz-It was rumored through- have been brought to that city within the last week or two, which were shipped from Illino's and even Iowa Territory ! On the 15th inst., 800 bris, flour and 11000 bushels of Wheat were shipped at Cleveland, (0.) for the east MULBERRY FEVER.-Monmouth Enquirer men- tions that $500's worth of Multicaulis plants were stolen from a field in that vicinity, a few nights since. The epidemic is growing malignant, as well as spreading. { From the Louisianian, May 18.J [ItRRIBL TRANSACTION.-An atrocious viola- lion of law and justice occurred in the circuit (coui t of Copiah county, Mississipp-, a few days sine,. A man named Alva Carpenter had been trin don a charge of murder. The case was submitted to the jury, who, after, a brief absence, returned a verdict of manslaughter. As the officer st the court was about removing the prisoner, a tumult arose, the lights were extinguished, and Carpenut r was stabbed in three or four places, one of his hands cut off, and he fell a corpse in the hell of the court. It is suppos, d the persons who are en- gaged in this heart sickening piece of cruelty are relatives of Mr. Keller, the individual (murdered. Can such awful outrages be tolerated in a civil- ized community, or is Mlvississippi degenerating in- to barbarism? SALES|OF STOCKS THIS DAY. Reported by S. J. Sylvester, Bullion, Stock and Exchange Broker, S2 Wall street, and 130 Broadway. 5 shares banK of Commerce.............. 103 50 Delaware and Hudson........... 801 50 do do............. 80--tw 50 do do .............. 80-30 50 do do.............. 80-lOds 225 do do............... 80 100 do do.............. 80-s 30 50 do do .............. 80 -s 60 50 do do ............. 80i-b 30 50 do do .............. 80-b 10 50 do 0o ............. 80 4t0 Ohio Life & Trust.............. 10bt 50 do do ..............106-s 60 13 U S Bank ......................1l9 s0 do do ............l..i9 10 MorrisCana..................0... 0 5 State Bank .....................t1071 70 N A Trust and Banking Co.,... 88-b 60 20 do do .............. 84 40 Mechanics Banking Association... 89 50 Mohawk Railroad............... 65 10 Boston ana Providence .......1071 154- New Jersey Railroad.........l...oj101 60 do do..............101 60 do do...............101 SO0ds 90 Stonin-ton Railroad............. 36 10 do do.............. 36 -b ads 100 Harlem R KH..................... 59 -9 10ds 50 do do ............. 59-nw 100 do do .............. 591 30 do do .............. 6o -bD 45 50 do do.............. 69j 50 o do .............. 591 -thw 50 do do .............. 59J-c 10 Utica and Syracuse.............. 123 300 L I Railroali.................... 651 10 Neptune Insurance .............. 65 20 New York Fire Insurance.......100 MARRIED, At Salem, Mass. on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Dr. Flint, Jared Sparks, Esq., Professor of His. tory in Harvard University, to Miss M2ary C. Sils. bee, daughter of Hon. Nathaniel Silabee. DIED: This morning, Clara Julia, infant daughter of Elizabeth and Edward Milford. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral from Carlton House, to ihe New Rochelle steamboat, tomorrow, at half past 1 o'clock, P. M., precisely, without further invitation. WEEKLY REPORT OF INTERMENTS. The City Inspectorreporta the death of 100 oersonsdur. Ing the weekendingon Saturday, May 25th,v'iz.-32 men, 22 women, 32 boys, and 25 girls, viz: Of the age of 1 year and under, 19P ; Between I and 2 years.... 15 Between 40 and 50 years. 9 Between 2 and 5.......... 6 Between 50 and 60....... 5 Between 5 and 10........ 6 Between 60 and 70....... 4 Between 10 and 20....... 2 Between 70 and 80....... 1 Between 20 and 30........13 Between 80 and 90........ 2 Between 30and40.......17 Between 90 and 100..... 0 Unknown 2 Places of Nativity of the deceased : United States 66; Ireland 28; England 4 ; Scotland 2; Germany 2 ; Un. known 3. From the Alms House, Bellevue 10; Hospital do. 6; Long Island 1; Small Pox Hospital I; City Hospital 2, We-tchester Co. 1. Colored persons il. DtszAsxS.-Apoplezy 2 ; bleeding from the lungs 1; cholera infantum I; cholera morbus 1; consumption 19; convulsions 6; croup or hives 3; delirium tremens 2; diar- rhoea 1; drowsy 2; dropsy in the head 5; drowned 8; dysentery 2; fever 2; fever, remittent 8; fever, scarlet 2; fever typhoid a- flainmation 1; inflammation of bowel. 2; ir.-,.inin ,f 'hm.it 2, i.,itamqation ot lungs i5: lees -eeerea 2; marasmuis 5; measles 3; mnornflcatmon 2; old age 2; organic disease of the heait I; sprue 1, small pox 3; suicide 1; teething 1; unknown S. WM. A. WALTERS, Cty Inspector. Cty Inspector's Office, May 35th, 1 39. PASSENGERS: In the picket ship Sheridan, sailed 25th instant for Liverpool-Joel Wolfe and lady, of Virginia ; John Mullen, lady and son ; Messrs Eugene Flan- din, A Clement, Gilbert Davis, Isaac Heywood, Crook. Whiley, E Gonin, A Gonin, J A L queer, C W Foster, Miss Catharine Gilbert, Miss Maria Dtpeyster, Mrs Michael Mullen, and Mrs FA Depeyster, all of New York; Sir Win. Drum- mond Stewart. of Scotlhnd; David N. Leland, of S. Carolina ; Dr S Stewart, Henry Chapman, of Philadelphia; lgnach Azensolv and German Stahlknechi, of Mexico; General J A Q..iitman, Judge J P B Thatclier, G J Dahlyrn of Natchez; Edward Wolf; A T Cowman of Hyde Park, N. York ; Sam'l Burch, of Washington; Joel Craw- frd of Georgia; John Kilgore, James Reid of Cincinnati; Chas J J M Eaton, J F Hold, Thos. McKenzie, Ervin T Ellscott and lady, of Balti- more; John Murdock of Mississippi; Dr Thomas Smith of S. Carolina; James Campbell of Mobile; J Bernard ofN. Orleans; E Bittersby of Charles- ton; Mesqrs Channell and H Vehn, of South Ame- ria. In the ship Huntssille, from New Orleans-Mrs S Strong, child and servant, Miss Dixon, M Wal. ton, lady and child, Miss Walton, H Waterman and lady, Mrs De Ferier, Dr J Smith and lady, Miss Smtnith, Massrs J Shute, J P Freeman, J Mar- shall, L Thomas, J B Martin, M Cedar, M Sar- get-and 30 in the steerage. In the Br'emen bark Isabella, from Bremen-M ass Mary Rengolmann, Messrs H Biinstoff, A Ltits, F M Wagner-and 116 in the steerage. 'In the. brig America, from Mayagu(z-Mrs A M Roaslake, of New York; T Guadaranna, of Laguyra. In the packet ship Louis Phillipe, from Havre- Mr Buidermann and lady, JLetteau, EBoszireer, Miss A Delatre, Mr Sergeon, G Bousquet. T Ag- nes, H E Ravenau, lady and child, all of France; J M Cunnington, Mrs J A Gai, Miss He!lere, T J Goodwin, all of New York; Miss L W Lep- pit, Miss J Sweet, of Providence; Messrs R S Holmes and Skerrill, Miss A Armeo, Miss F Ar- met, all of Philadelphia ; H Earle, of Worcester, Mass.; Mr Fisher, lady, and 3 children, of New Orleans; J Goslingand child, of Manchester; W R Griffih, of Harrisburg; C G A Lacost and ser- vant, of Charleston-and 280 in 'he steerage. In the Br brig Maqy Ann, from Bay of Hondu- ras-Mr Coffin, Mrs Langdon and son. 13- TO LET.-A modern built three story brick House in Eighth street, between the Fifth Avenue and Macdougall street, finished in the best style, and ready for immediate occupancy. Apply at the office of this paper. ap26 Y" IfOR SALE-The Dwelling House, No. 36 Bond street, with the lot in the rear, on Great Jones street, now occupied by the subscrIber-being 21 feet in front! on each street, and 200 feet deep. Persons wishing to view and purchase the premises will BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW YORK, May 3, 133(. The Shareholders in this Bank are hereby notified hat the third instalment of Ten Dollars on each share s required to be paid on the 1stof June ensuing. The Transfer Book will be closed from the 29th instant to the e1st June, inclusive. By order of the Board Df Directors, my5 is2tawtjel GEO. (WRTIS, Cashier. S3= INFORMATION WANTED of two brothers JAMES and JOHN OPR FE, who came from Ireland to this country some years ago. JAMES was a farmer, and went to Butler county, Ohio I' years ago, and was there connected with a family named HARDY. JonRw, who is a slater by trade, was in the city of New York 8 years ago. Their sister, MARGARET McCRIZA*T, row in the vicinity of New York, would be most grateful for any information concerning her brothers. Address h~r at the office of the New York American, New York. *** As this is a gratuitous notice, the less hesitatian is felt in asking any other papers, disposed to aid the search of a sister for her brothers,:to give it some insertions. my243taw Im T[AKINE JOUIRNAIL. NEW.YORK AMERICAN, MAY 27,13,89. | High Watert his morning, Sh.Sm. CLEARED SINCE OUR LAST. This Morning-Ship Orleans, Sears, for New Orleans, Win. Nelson; brig Hiram, Chandler, Maracaibo. E. M. Atwater & Co.; Br. schr Jane, Davis, Bermuda, W. S. F. Davenport; schr Alexandria, Britton, Alexandria, D.C. Saturday-Ships Birmingham, Farnhan., for Liverpool, S. Thompson; (Br.) Jane & Barbara, Coleman, Luhec, N. G. Bull & Co.; Roselia, Perkins, Warren, R I,Wm. Carr & Co; Calhoun, Woodbury, Charleston, H. Haviland; barque Due D'Orleans, Hoodless, New Orleans, John El. well;bris Hope, Tyson, Hamburg, D. H. Schmidt & Son; P. I. Nevius. (Br.) McLeod, St. Johns N.B, P. I. Nevius & Son; Casar. Wakefield. Augo-tura and St. Thomas, Aymar & Co.; Charles, Outerbridge, Gaiveston, Texas, Badger & Peck; Astley, Pike, Charleptnn: (Br.) Ann.Louisa, Scott, St. Andrews, N.R, Barclay & Livings. ton;schrs Calcutta, Cole, Alexandria, Georgetown and Washington, D.C.; Citizen. Pictou, Nesmith & Leeds; Charles M S nith, Totten, Baltimore; Oscar, Lovell, Boa. ton; Napoleon, eitts, Richmond; Page, Bassett, Boston; Elizabeth. Sturdivant, Eastport, Me; (Dutch) Gran Maria, Ernest, Curacna, Booneri Graves & Co ; Ann Hall, Chase, Boston; Joseph Sybrand, Townsend, Baltimore; Regulus, Bull, Philadedelphia; Virginia, Bedell, Norfolk; Hornet, Osborn, Baltimore; George, Wells, St. Thomas, I. E Burrill; Hudson, Ryder, Boston. ARRIVED THIS MORNING Whale baique Monmouth, Smith, (of Cold Spring,). 70 days from South Atlantic Oceanr, with 825 brls, 76 do sperm, to J H Jones, of Cold Spring. 21st mint. let 34 long 71, sp ke schr Harriet, Smith, hence, for Eleuihura. SBrig Citizen, Thing, 14 days from Mobile, with 254 bales cotton, to E. D. Hurlbut & Co. 25th inst, lat. 37, 40, long. 74, 30, spoke pilot boat Lafayette 46 hours hence, for Havana 23 passengers. BrigSusan Mary, Pinckham, 11 ds fm Matanzas, with molasses to D H Roberson and M Taylor. Left barques Peru, of Boston for Hamnburg in 8 do; Dianthe, for Cowes Idg; Stafford, fm Russia for Havana Idg; brigs Laurel foi' Baltinore do; Wrn Henry for Newport do; Francis Givne. for Boston 5 ds, Sun, for NYork 2 ds; Baltic, F'ortlnd, to sail 15th; Venus, for Boston, unc; Grand Turk, Nichols, for New York, loading; Virginia. sinclair, for New Or. leans, unc; Croton. Whitney, of New Orleans, for Cowes; Magnolia, for Portland 16th inst; Abegail Richmond, Wil. son, for Philadelphia next day. ;elst inst, lat 33 12, Ion 77 14, spoke ship Liverpool, of anid for Charleston. 6 passengers. I Schr Origon, Meld' urn, (of Hartford,) 8 days from St. Augustine, with ballast,| to the master. 22d instdr,t, off Hatteras, spoke schr. Rienza, from Tuckapaw, for Boa. ton, out 7 days. Schr Win. Kembell, Adams, 8 days from Richmond, with coal, to the master. Schr Henry Clay, Martin, 5 days from Georgetown, w;th flour, to A. B. Cooley. BELOW-2 Brigs-Thick and foggy outside. ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Packet ship Louis Philip, Casioff, from Havre, (sailed 2d of May), with mdze, &c. to C. Bolton, Fox & Living. stone. Left, ships Burgundy, for New York, eth May; Waverly, do, 6th; Havre, do, 10th; Richmond. New Or- leans, 8th; Charlotte, Bristol, 2d; Clarissa Andrews, Got. tenburg, 3d; William &John, unknown; Nautilus, do.- Passed going in, packet ship Rhone, hence, and bark Venice. May 3 1, exchanged signals with packet ship Baltimore, hence, for Havre. Ship Tecumseh, Suydam, from Havre, (left April 25,h), withn mdze. &c. to J. i. Howland. Sailed in co. with ship Erie, Funk, for NYork: saw her 28th inst. lat 44, long. 28,30. 19Lh !nst. lat. 41, long. 61, 35, fell in with the wreck of a brig, withfLeop on her stern. The T. has been off the Hook two days in afog. Ship Bowditch, Thompson, from Liverpool, sailed on 27th April, to S. Thompson. 231 steerage passengers. Ship Huntsville, Eldgridge, 16 days from New Orleans, with cotton and tobacco, to E. K. Collins & Co. Bark Trenton, Tallet, of Boston, from Canton, (left Whampoa 3tst January and Lintin 2d of February,) with teas, silks, &c to Gondhue & Co. Left at Whampoa ship Canada, Covington, John N Gessler, Vancouver, Omega, Gala, Gerard-ul uncertain. At Hong Hong bark Lin- tin, schr Foster, bark Pania. brig J Gilpin, bark Frances Star.ton, ships Niantic and Robert Fulton. The Roman waf, it, Macoa roads when the T lelt. Ships Ceylon lot Manilla, and TIhom a Perkins fai J^a, aid 20th January. The T has been (.ffthe Hook two days in a fog. Bremen bark Iabella, Andreser, 32ds fim Bremen with mdae to L H Post & Oelricos. Bark Ganges, Ford, 45 ds 1m Messina with fruit. Left brig Lanuira, NYork l2th-the only Am. Br brig Mary Ann, Hampton, 17 ds fm Bay of Honduras with mahogany and logwood. Left brig Patsey B Blount, for NYork in 4 ds; schr Eliza, hence, just arr--the only Americans. Brig General Marion, Harvey, 18 ds fm St John's,Porto Rico. Brig America, Anderson, from Mayaguez, May 10.- Lelt brigs Tahoka, Leeds, hence, disc ; Grand Island, Brown, N York, disc. Brig Jones, Pollister, 12 ds fm Havana, with sugar and tobacco. Brig Somerset, Green, l1 d( fm Apalachicola, cotton, to order. 4 passengers. Brig Star, Hall, 7 ds fm Charleston, to G Bulkley. Portuguese schi Constitution, Landeno, 36 ds fm Oporto with wine. Schr Halcyon, Salisbury, 15 ds fm Mayagues, PR, with 137 hhds sugar, 101 casks molasses. Lelt brig America, New York, 2 days ; brig St Simons, Packard, New York, loading. Schr Splendid, Bates, 15 days from Mobile, in ballast, bound to Saybrook. Schr Meganticook, Mayo, 14 ds fm Apalachicola, with lumber. Schr E D Peters, fm Machias, with lumber. Schr Syrian, Darling, 6 days from Blue Hill, with granite. Schr Indqpendence, fm Cherr3 fiend, with lumber. Sloop Aid, Philbrook, 16 days from New Orleans, with wheat. MEMORANDA. Captain Thompson, of the ship Bowdich, from Liver- pool, reports that on the 10th Inst., in lat 44 50. Ion 34 20, he saw a steamboat standing east. Hs saw but one pipe at the time. She had set 2 jibbs, fore topsail, fore and aft foresail, and mainsail. It being thick at the time, could not see her wheels worx-could see but 2 masts. [Per Louis Philippe.1 HAVRE, April 25-Sailed, Erie, NYork; 9th, Frances Anne, U States; Moslem, do. Marseilles, 20th-Sailed, Carrier, NYork Bordeaux, 20th-Arrived, General Foy NOrleans. Sailed, Anne Louise, do. LIVERPOOL, April 26-Sailed, George, Wilkinsan, Savannah; Caledonia, Coffin, NYork; Grace, Reid, do; Jos-phine, Brindle, do. 26th-Cleared, Bowditch, Thompson, NYork. 24th-Sailed, Andromeda, Patrick, New Yorki Edwin, Wilson, do; Ebro, Watts, do; Superior. Chandler, do; Telumab, Glidden, NOrleans; Cato, Low, Boston; Jer sey Tar, Decaen, Rio de Janeiro; Grace Brown, Duff, Baltimore. 26th-Entered for loading, Shepherdess, Hooper, Bos- ton ; John Anderson, Miller, Charleston ; Bhakspeare, Henderson, dc ; Riga, Smith, New Orleans; Dauntless, Jackson, NYork ; Sarah Sheafe, Merry, do; Orpheus, Bally, do; John Hale, Crowell, da, Marmora, Myers, do; Rockinham, Dwight, do. 24th-Entered tbor loading, Carthage, Boston; Tiberias do; Katherine, Jackson, New York; Oracle, do; Napo- leon, do; Westchester, do, Portsmouth, do, Roscius, do; Chevalier, Medota. and Walter, Philadelphia. 26th-Arrived, Ada, Charleston. Off Duver, 24th, Aurora, Runstvin, Gottenburg, for the United States. At Helvoet, 20th, Pennsylvania, Baltimore. At Havre, 21st, Nautilus, Charleston. At Bordeaux, 17th, Union, Lubis, New Orleans. 20th, Gen. Foy, do. The brig Lawrence, from Cape Haytt, bound to Bristol, R I., was stranded on Mayaguana Key, previous to 7th inst.-crew and cargo saved. Sailed from Havre. April 20, Ville de Padris, Foot, New Orleans; Arno, Dixey, do; Olive Branch, Sedrick, Savan- nah; 21st, Erie, Funci, NYork; 26th, Frances Ann, Sulm, and Moslem, Maclaren, St Petersburg: Arr. at_ Gibraltar, April 20, ship E press, Townsend, schra Corvo, Crodkef, oaikon; 1mi Stlil, Wiliettti Sandwich. NORFOLK, May 21-Arr brig Talisman, Ponce. Inl Hampton Roads-bark Clement, from Laguna, bound to Cowes and a market-encountered4 very severe woathek, and stove water casks and buiw arks. 23d--ship Warsaw, Folger, from Philadelphia, went up James River today. WILMINGTON, NC, May 20-Arr schr Mail, Price, NYork. WASHINGTON, NC.May 20-Arr schr Dover,Boston; Time and Thos Wynne, N*York; Jas Otis and Eli Hoyt, Boston; Smith Providence. Cild schrs American Coaster, Boston; John Meyers and Gen Mblarion, NYork. CHARLESTON, May 21-Arr brigs Charleston, Paler- mo; Perry, NYork;, schr H A Wise, do. CId-brig Arkansas, Bos on; schr September, Doane, Plymouth. 22d-Arr ship Thomas Bennett, Liverpool; schra Phebe & Eliza, NYork. Sailed-ship Tamerlane, Greonock; barque Elizabeth, Liverpool. GEORGETOWN. S.C, May 18-Arrived, brig Detroit, Baker, from New York. SAVANNAH, May 21-Arrived, ship Milledgsvllle, Porter, from New York; schr North Star, Smith, Beth. Cleared, ship Gosaipium, for Liverpool; brig Savannah, Hubbard, NYork.--Sailed, ship Charlotte, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, May 18-Arrived, ship Bombay, Gay, from Liverpool; barque Peal, Fletcher, do; schr. Ulysses, Maristaney, Malaga.-CId, ships Mattakeesel, Sprague, for Liverpool; Hiliah, Hammond, New York; barque Osprey, Gaylord, Middletown. 4 RS L. M. HOFFMAN. Auctioneer. RESH TEAS-Cargo of the barque Trenton.-L. M. HOFFMAN & CO. will sell on FRIDAY, the 31st, at 10 o'clock, at the Phemnix Sales Room, the cargo of Teas per barque Trenton. Hallet, master, consisting of- Hyeon, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Imperial, and Gunpowder, in the usual variety of packages. Souchong, in half chests and matted boxes, Cassia, in matts. The above Teas have been carefully selected and corn pitse a proportion ot high cost and fine quality. Catas logues and samples will be ready the day previous. my27 3c B OARD-A married Gentlevean and Lady, without children, may be accommodated with a fine parlor, together with board: the whole at $13,29 per week, by ap. plying at No 17 Park Place. Two young gentlemen who wish merely their meals and lodging, at $6 per week each, may apply as above. my27 It* INOLDER BOY WANTED-Inquire at 94 Broad. way, between 7 and 8 ia the mo',nirng. my27 3t A DICTIONARY, Practical, Theoretical, and His- torecal, of Commerce and Commercial Navigation. Illustrated with Maps and Plans. With a New and En. larged Supplement, bringing down the information eon. trained In the work to January, 1539. By J R MeCulloch, Esq. A new edition, corrected and improved. I closely and beautitully printed 8vo. vol, containing nearly 1400 pages. For sale to the trade and public. WILEY & PUTNAM, ImporterS, 161 Broadway, N. Y. and Paternoster Row, " mny2T London.n R OBERTSON'S NEW BOOK-Francia's Reign if R Teiror ; being a Sequel to Letters on Paraguay, by J P & W P Robertson, in 2 vo!s, 12mo. For sale by mv27 WILEY & PUTNAM, 161 Broadway. LD BOOKS-D. APPLETON & (0. ituropean and American Bookstore, 200 Broadway, haie just received from .london, about fifteen hundred voluumes of old, rare and curiousWorks, which they offer for sale at very low prices. Addidionalsupplies received by every packet. my27 SEW BOOKS FROM LONDON, at well as the American Publications.-WM. A. COLMAN, No 205 Broadway, is constantly receiving all of the mostpo. pular New Books, printed in England and America; the want of time only iship only excuse for not advertising them as a.on as received. Sucffie it to know that they may be found at his store. He has just received a few coples of Curie's Domestic Hom*3pathy .aimo Curie's Practice of Honicepatlrf vo Curie's Principles of Homoepathy, Svo The Countess of Blessington's Idler in Italy, London edition, 2 vols, 8vo, with a portrait Oliver Twist, 3 vols, 8vo, the beautiful London edition Also, the Paris edition of do Dr Uie's Work in Relation to Mines, &c, thick Svo McCullock's Dictionary of Commerce, London, 1839, much improved. mr27 1w CASHMEREE SHAWLS.-ALICX. T. S'rEN ART & J CO. invite the attention of the Ladies to their assort. ment of Cashmere Shawls: among which are- 1 black filled square Shawl, $100 1 green do do do 100 I ahite do do do 2)O 1 scarlet do do do 208 I do do do do 260 1 do do long do 150 1 white do do 150 I do do do 200 I do do do' 250 2 do do do 3<'0 2 rich do do do 50 .1 do do. do do 400 I do do do do 600 my27 25T Broadway. ILLS OF EXCHANGE on all partsof Great Mritain and Ireland, in sums of 51. to any amount, for sale S. J. SYLVESTER'S. 130 Broadway. my27 and 22 Wall se. g ^OLLECTION8 on all parts of the United States, Ua- XJ naaas and Europe, made on the most favorable terms, by S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, my27 and 22 Wall st. I NOURRENT MONEY ot all kinds bought by S. J. SYLVESTER, my27 130 Broadway, and 22 Wall at. YLVESTER'S NEW REPORTER.-This day is published in folio form, containing much interesting matter, the latest news from England, Literary Notices, &C. &c. &c., price 6 cents, by SYLVESTER & CO. 156 Broadway, my 27 below Maiden Lane. J UST published No 1 of THE JACK DOWNING# PAPERS. PaospzCTus.-The subscriber proposes to publish, in weekly numbers, and send by mail to all parts of the country, the peculiar and amusing writings of the Origi. nal Author of "Major Jack Downing's Letters," The first series will consist of John Smith's Lettes, with Picters to match: containing- Reasons why John Smith should not change his Name; Miss Debby Smith's Juvenile Spirit; A Chapter on Anr- mal Magnetism; together with the only Authentic History extant of the Late War In our Disputed Territory. This series will be completed in four numbers. Each number will be illustrated with two Ptcters,, from origi, nal designs, engraved on steel, and will contain about N pages of' letter press, with a suitable cover. Terms.-Single numbers 121 cents, payable on delivery. Five copies of the first series will be forwarded for two dollars, or 13 copies for 5 dollars, received in advance by the publisher, post paid. my27 S. COLMAN, 8 Astor House. E XCHANGE ON LONDON-Drafts at sight, in suitst Sto suit purchasers, payable in every town through. out the kingdom. Apply to SYLVESTZR & CO. myk7 15i Broadway, below Maf4ta Lane. i.ILLS OF EXtHANOB on a-y part of Great Bri- ittin, from five to one thousand pounds at sight, al. ways for sale at the current rate. Bank of England Notes, Doubloons. Napoleons, and English Silver bought at the highest premium. mY/ SYLVESTER & CO. 6Broa'way. mny7 below MaidenLae ( HECKS AT SIGHT on Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Washington City, St. Louis. New Orleans, and eveiy other principal city in the Union, can be ob. tamined at SYLVESTER & CO. 156 Broadway, my27 below Maiden Lane.'1 SYLVE'STR'S KErOXiER .ND GULN'INTEM. FEIT DETECTOR published for the last 15 years in pamphlet form und *olio sheet, for sale at S J. SYL FESTER'S, 180 Broadway, my27 and 21 Wall street. PORT WINE-20 qr casks, of superior Port -Wine, direct from Oporto, just received and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by mvU7 R. H. ATWELL, 381 Broadway. '(LOTHING AT WHOLESALE.--F. I. UuNANT J CO. 81 Cedar st., up stairs, near Broadway, have on hand a large stock of fresh manufactured Clothing, forming a complete assortment of almost very style ueUs ally required for the Southern trade, which they offer for sale on liberal terms. my27 S -HOICE WINES- An invoice of choir Siterry and C Port Wines, in wood and glass, ofthetioieew quail. ties, imported in 1836, will be sold at reduced prices, to close sales, by my27 ORACIE & CO. 20 Broald street. PORTER-Porter arnd Brown Stout, in casks of T L dozen qts an' 8 do pts, ard In fine order, will be lnded during the day, and sold in lots to suit purchasers, and at reduced prices if taken from the wharf, by GRACIE k CO. 20 Broad at Also, Scotch, Pale and Burton Ale. Orders from other places will receive attention and for- warded to any part of the U. S. my27 ILNGLISH CHEESE-Very superior in 61ib loaves "U Also, Pirmasan and American Cheese, of an extra quality-Macaroniaud Varmicilli. For sale by my27 A. BININGER & CO. 141. Broadway. HILADELPHIAIPORTER, a.one dollar perdozetn a superior article, for sate by D h'. 8 MIDV _- T-' lr --an i ..--. PARK "THEATRE. Tf^ MONS. AND MDE. TAGLIONI. J HIS EVENING, May 27th, will be performed the come* of SONS AND SYSTEMS-Mr Lemon Sowerby, Mr Placide; Geoo Sowerby,. Hield; Laura, Mrs Richard. son; Blanche, Mrs Chippindale. After which the Grand Ballet of LA SYLPHIDE-La Syiphide, Mde Taglioni; James Reuben, Mons Taglioni. In the course of the evening, two Violin Obligates will be perfoi med by Mr Hughes. o conclude with the Farce of MY LITTLE ADOPT. ED-Major Seymour, Mr Wheatley; Frederick, Hield; Rose Mayburn, Mrs Richardson. Tomorrow, Mrs Hughes's benefit. Doors -en at7)'clock-Pertformance commences aL7J Tickets Boxes.Sl, Pit, 50cents.Gailery.25 cents. NATI01NAL, TllEATWIE. T Corner of Leonard and ChurcAh streets. HIS EVENING, May 27th, will be performed the Opeisa of AMILIE-Gen (ount Von der Tiemer, Mr Seguin; Jose Speckbacker, Wilson; Anderi, Horncas. tie; Amille, Miss Shirreff.- To covolude with the Farce of the MIDDY ASHORE -Harry Halcyon, Mrs Sefton; Lieut Merton, Mr Walton. Anne, Miss Ayres. Wednesday, Mr Lambert's benefit Doors open at 3I o'clock-Performance commences at 71. Boxes, $-Pit, 50 cents-Gallery, 25 cents. BOWERY THEATRE. S MRS. SHAW'S BENEFIT. I MAZEPPA. HIS EVENING, May 27th, will be. performed :the Comedy of THE LOVE CHASE-Master Waller, Mr Proctor; Wildrake, Gates; Constance, Mrs Shaw; Widow Green, Mrs Bannis'er. Toconclude with the grand Romantic Drama of MA. ZEPPA, or, The Wild Horse of the Desert.. Mazeppa, Mr Woolford; Abner Khan, Proctor; Themar, Coles; Drolinski, Gates; Olinski, Mrs Coles; Oneiza, Mrs Wil' llama. Doors open at 7 o'clock-pper.ormance commences at 7j. Boxes 75 cents. Plt 37j. Gallery 25. PANORAMAS OF JERUSALEM AND THEBES. 7r HESE Panoramas are now open for exhibition at the SNew-Rotunda, corner Prince P.nd Mercer streets, Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden. THE PANORAMA OF JERUSALEM. is a splendid painting, of the largest class, covering a surface of ten thousand square feet, painted from drawings taken by Mr. Catherwood in 1834. THE PANORAMA OF THEBES IN EGYPT, paint. ed likewise from Mr. Catherwood's drawings, is superior, a a work of art, to any Panorama before exhibited. The Panoranias are brilliantly illuminated every even. ing by upwards of 200 gas lights, and explanations of the pictures given in the forenoon, afternoon, and at halt past 8 in the evening. Open from 9 in the morning, t1i half past 9 in the even- ing. Admittance 25 cents to eack Panorama. Books of description 121 cents apt tf NEW.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD LINEF-DIRECT. Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton and Trenton. Through in Six Hours. Leave New-York, from the foot of Liberty'street, daily. Morning Line, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Afternoon Linelat 4| o'clock, P. M. Fare through in both lines, $4. Fare to Trentton, $2 50; to Princeton, $2. P Passengers will procure their tickets at the Office, tool of Liberty street, where a commodious Steamboat will be ii readiness to convey them to Jersey City, with baggage crates -n board Philadelphia baggage goes through without being open- ed by itie way. Returning, the Lines will leave Philadelphia at - o'clock A M, and 5 P M. my27 NEW JERSEY RAILROAD & TRANSPORTATION -COMPANY.- Newark. Elizabcthtown, Rahway, and New Brunswick. NEW BRUNSWICK TRAINS. Leave New York (at the foot of Liberty st.) At 9 o'clock, A. M. daily. 41 s, P M. do. 6 P.M. do. Leave New Brunswick. At 7J o'clock, A. M do. 14i noon do. 9 P. M. do. On Sunday, the 6 P. M. trip from New York, and 7f A M. trip from New Brunswick, are omitted. Fare between New York and Elizabethtown, 37k cents; Rahway, 50 cents; New Brunswick, 75 cents NEWARK ACCOMMODATION LINE. *(Foot of Courtlandt st.. New York) S Leave New York Leave Newark i 8 o'clock, A. M. 5 " " 9 "I 1 71 9 11 If 9 "9 IW 4 I lj P. M. 6 i* f 31 '' 8 1 " C On Sunday, leave New York, root of Liberty ft, 9 A M, and 4{ P M; leave Newark 1 P M, and 10 P M. -,*1 NitAIt lins, (Sundays excepted.) LetveNew York at 12 o'clock P. M ; and leave New- ark at l0 'clock P. M Fare between Jersey City and Newark, 371 6ents. *Passengers who procure their tickets at the Ticket Of- rices, receive a Ferry Ticket gratis, besides preventing confusion and delay after crossing the river. iy Tickets are received by the Conductors only on the day when purchased. UrheTown Tracks In the City of Newark have been un drlet, and passengers will be carried to and from the De- potto meet the arrival and departure of thetrainefor 6j' cwtaeach. my27 W ILEY & PUTNAM. Importers, 161 Broadway, N. Y., and Paternoster Row, London, have re. ce;vsd per last arrival- I Coleridge's Literary Remains, 3 vole, 8vo II Lindley's Flora Medica, 1 vol avo III Thompson's Organic Chemistry-Vegetables, thick 8voI .. IV Ben Jonson, with a Memoir, by Barry Cornwall, 1 vol, royal Svo V Loudon's Suburban Gardener, 8vo VI Austen's Translation of Faustus, 8vn V.I1 Wilberforce's Life, by his Sons, in 5 vole, 8vo VtII Middleton's Life of Cicero, in 1 vol, 8vo IX Trollop:'s Homer, one vol, Svo I- X Paley's Natural Theology, Illustrated Dissertations, &c, by Lord Broughamin, 2 vols,8vo XI The Book of Song, set to music, 12rno XII Howitt's Boys Country Book, 12mo XIII Irving's Lives of Scottish Writers, 2 vole, 8vo XtV Webster's Eements of Physics, 8vo XV Pictorial Edition of the Book of Common Prayer, royal, Svo XVI Public Buildings of London, 2 vols, royal Svo XVII Ure's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines, one thick vol, 8vo XVIII McCulloch's Commercial Dictionary, new edi- ,tlon-in a day or two. XIX Low's Agriculture, 8vo XX Wood on Railroads, 8vo XXI Ingram's Memorials of Oxford, 3 vols, plates. imy25. %kiE LADY'S BOOK-Edited by Mrs Sarah J Hale SandLouis A Godey- June No. 183P. Published Monthly-Terms, 03 par annum-delivered in any part of the uity or Brooklyn, and sent. by the earliest mails to all parts of the United Staes and the Canadas, by the publishers. my2a ISRAEL POST, 88 Bowery. vv ILEY & PUTNAM, Importers, &c, 161 Broad. WW way, publish this day- Narrative of a Journey to Guatemala, in Central An e. rica, in 1838, by G W Montgomery, in 1 volume, 8vo. my2S - UST PUBLISHED-'Ihe Discourstdeliveted by the Rev Mr Dewey, at the dedication of the Church of the Messiah, Brt adway, at Stationers' Hall, 245 Pearl street, and cffice 84 Walt street. My25 D. FELT & CO. 'IF HEOLOGICAL BOOKS.-Just received per late ar. 1 rivals-Horm Solitarm, or Essays on the names and titles of Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit occurring in the Old and New Testaments, and declarative of their essen. trial Divinity and gracious office in the redemption and salvation of men, by Ambrose Sale, Esq 1 vol. 8vo. Watburton's Divine Legation of Moses, demonstrated, with life and writings of the Author, by Bishop Hurd, 2 vole. 8vo. Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion, translated from the Latin, by John Allen, 2 vols. 8vo. Chiltingworth's Works complete, with life by Birch, 1 Vol- Svo. Condor's View of all Relifions now extant among man- kind, with their internal diversities of creed and profes- sion, 1 vol. 8vo. Imported, and for sale by my25 D. APPLETON & CO 200 Broadway. N NATIONAL PICTORIAL TABLEAUX. on a hand- some sheet of Drawing paper, 27 in. by 20. THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR.-Containing up. wards of thirty-six Engravings. The designs are by Rubens, Reynolds, West, Jacque, Callott, and Leonardo da Vinci, and are so arranged as to contain a Verse from Scripture under eacht subject, descriptive of the scene il. lustrated The Vignettes are surmounted by an labor ately embellished Gothic Border, in the niches of which are contained the figures o1 the Twelve Apostles, aeigned by Harvey. The Engravim gs are e ecu',ed by Jackson, whilst the printing has been confined to the house of Vi. satelly & Co. The whole forming the most novel and beautiful delineation of Sacred History ever issued. ElAST NEW YORK PROPERTY.-The fourth auc. t. ion sale of the above property will take place at the store, No. Ill Broadway, (2d door below the City Hotel,) on Tuesday, May 28th, 1839. The sale to commence at 7J o'clock, P. M. Terms Cash-10 per cent. to be paid on the diy of sale, -balance within 30 days, when warrantee deeds, free from all incumbrances, will be given. N. B. Catalogues, maps, and other information, may be had by calling on J. R.PITKIN, No. Ill Broadway. my22 d&cts JAMES BLEECKER, Auctioneer. EAL ESTATE SALEOFVALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT HARLAEM.-JAMES BLEECKER & Co. will sell at auction on Tuesday, 4th of June, at 12 o'clock at their sales room, No 3J Broad street, cor. of Exchange Place. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN LOTS of Land -ituate in the Twelfth Ward, bounded on, and adjacent to thk 4th Avenue and the Harlaem River and between the New Free Bridge and the Old Harlaem Bridge, as will ap- pear by a Map at their office aforesaid. These Lots of land are bounded by streets already regu. lated. The Railroad cars pass through and stop opposite to them. Dwelling Houses and Manufactories are rising rapidly around these lots, their situation being highly favorable at the junction of the New Yoik and Albany and the Harlaem Railroads, and in the immeftiate vicinity of the Harlaem river, now made navigable by the opening oi the draws in the two bridges, through which pass sloops, schooners, and other craft daily plying to and from the Croton Water Works.- The water in the river in front of this property being of a depth of twenty five feet at low water maik, 'andof a width that will admit vessels of any size to wind at their anchors and lie in safety at the bulkhead, affords a posi- tion for the carrying on of all sorts of business, and is of much importance in poirt of cheapness and despatch to the commerce of the city. Lithographic Maps will be furnished. The Lots are situtse as follows: Fit st-8 Lots fronting 128th street, midway between the 3d and 4th Avenues, and adjoining Mr. Stephenson's Rail. road Car Manufactory. Second-8 Lots on the south side of 129th street, between the 3d and 4th Avenres. and near the new brick buildings there and the manufactory above named. This street is paved, the sidewalks laid, and is lighted from the 3d to the Sth avenues. Third-12 Lots on l129th street, opposite the above and the manufactory aforesaid. Fourth- 8 Lots fronting the 4th Avenue and lying be, tween the 129th and 130th streets Fifth-12 Lots fronting 130th street, south side,'100 feet from the 4th Avenue, and between Itand the Harlaem Ri- ver. Sixth-4 Lots Pt the corner of the 4th Avenue and 130th street, south corner. Seventh-4 Lots at the corner of the 4th Avenue and 130th street. north corner, Eighth-19 Lots on 130th street, north side, and between the 4th Avenue~and the 5th Avenue. Ninth-16 Lots on l3ist street, south side, 201 feet from the 4th Avenue, and running towards the 5th Avenue. Tenth-8 Lots fronting the 4th Avenue, lying between 131st and 132d streets. Eleventli-10 Lots fronting 132nd street, 100 feet from the 4th Avenue, and thence towards the river. Twelfth-4 Lots fronting 132nd street, 160 feet from the 4th Avenue. The Harlaem Railroad Cars, running from the City Hall at all hours ta this property, will afford facility to those gentlemen who may wish to viewthe same, without much loss of time or of expense. For further information, apply at the Auctiou Rooms, No 30 Broad street or to SCHAS. HENRY HALL, at Harlaem. myl5 INo. 11.1 JAMES BLEECKER, Auctioneer. ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT NEW. TOWN, L.I. *JAMES-BLEECKER & CO. will sell at auction, on Wednesday, 6.h of June, at 12 o'clock, at their Sales Ro"ms, No. 80 Broadstreet, corner of Eichange Place, That certain Farm or tract of Land, situated in the township of Newtown, on the new turnpike road leading to Flushing, and about five miles from the village of Wil. liaiiisburgh, bounded south easterly by the said tuinpike road, south westerly and north westerly by the road leading to Jackson's Mill, and easterly and north easterly by lands of George Williams and Nicholas N. Wyckoff, Esqrs., containing about 140 acres of land. This is a very desirable location for a gentleman's residence, or for a farmer. The land is good, and the situation pleasant. On the (rrm there is a mansion House of a very corn. manding appearance, the interior of which is not entirely finished, and the other outbuildins which are of no great value A further description is deemed unnecessary, as it is presumed that no person would purchase this farm without first viewing it. The crops of grain now in the ground are to be paid for by the purchaser at a valuation Terms-Twenty percent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, and thirty per cent. on the 15th day of June, when the deed and possession will be deliv- ered. The balance, 1'eing mne half of the purchase money, may remain on bond and mortgage for one year, with interestat the rate of seven per cent. per annum. For further particulars, inquire of myl6 [No 131 JAMES S. HUGGINS, 8 Wall st. N CHANCERY.-Before the Vice Chancellor, 1st Cir. cuit.-John Browning vs. Abraham D. Romaine and others. J. W. Moulton, So.icitor.-In pursuance of a decree entered in the above entitled cause, will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, one of the Mas. ters of this Court, on the twenty.eighth day of May, inst, at 12 o'clock, M., ot that day, at the salesroom of Messrs. Edward H. Ludlow & Co., No. 11 Broao street, In the city of New York-All "those two certain lots, pieces arind parcels of land, tituate, lying, and being in the Nirth Ward of the city of New York, and which, when taken together, extend from Bank to Troy street, between Fourth (formerly AsylUjm) street and .ctory street; be- ginning at a point on the northerly sfde of Bank street, distant seventy-five feet from the northeasterly corner eo Bank and Fourth (formerly Asylum) streets, aforesaid; thence running north, and parallel to Fourth (formerly Asylum) street, aforesaid, to the southerly side of Tioy street, aforesaid; thence east, along the said southerly side of Troy street, twenty.five feet, one inch ; t etice south, and parallel to Fourth (formerly Asylum) street, aforesaid, to the northerly side of Bank street, aforesaid ; and thence west., along the said northerly side of Bat k street, twenty five feet to the place of beginning-be the said several dimensions more or less ;-which said two seve'dl lots of land are laid down on a certain map desig- nated as" Mapof property belonging to the Orphan Asy- lum Socievty, in the Ninth Ward of the city of New York, now filed in the office of Register of the city and county of New Vork, and therein designated by the numbers 13 (thirteen) and 20 (twenty). Dated New York, May 6th, !S39. FREDERIC DE PEYSTER, my7 2aw3w Master in Chacery. IN CHANCERY.-Before the Vice Chancellor-The North River Insurance Company vYr. David Rogers, &c.-State of New York, as.--In pursuance of an order of the Court of Chancery, will be sold at public auction,un. der the direction of the subscriber, one of the masters of the said Court, at the sales room of James M. Miller & Co. No. 27 Broad street, in the city of New York, on the 25th day of May, A D. 1839, at twelve o'clock at noon of that day, all that certain lot of land situate, lying and being in the third ward of the city of New York, being part of the lands formerly of the Rector and inhaitanns of the city of New York in communion of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York,'and distin- guished on a map or chart made of such part thereof as is commonly called the Church farm by the number three hundred and ninety .three, (No, 393) and bounded as fol. lows, to wit: northwardly in front by Warren street, west- wardly by lot number three hundred and ninety.four, southwardly in the rear by lot number four hundred arnl eleven, ar.d eastwardly by lot ,umber three hundred an 1 ninety.two, extending irn-breadth in fi ont and rear twenty. five feet and in length on each side seventy.five feet, be the same more or less, subject to an annual rent of one hun dred and twenty.five dollars, payable half yearly, on the twenty fifth days. of March and September, and to the performance and advantages of certain covenants con. trained in an indenture of lease of said premises, made between the Rector, Church Wardens. ar.d Vestrymen of St. George's Church, in the town of Flushing, County of Q teens, to the said David Rogers, for the term of sixty. lturyears and six months, from the 25&h day of Septem. ber, A. D. 1822, said lot and premises being now known by the street No 79 Warren street Dated New York, v.eay 3d, A. I). 1839. PHILO T. RUGGLES, my3 2aw3sts Master ilt Chancery. .N CH&NCEtLY-Before the Vice Chancellor-Aarin Arnold, &c. vs. Chailes Wadsworth, &c.-In pursu- ance of a decree entered in the above entitled cause, will be.sold under the direction of the undersitntd, one of the masters of this court, by Messrs. W. % R. I. GERARD, Auctioneeis, at the auction room No. 15 Broad street, in .he City of New York, on the 6tb day of May next, at 1" o'clock at noon of that day, all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land, situated and being in the Eighth Ward of the City of New York, bounded and described as fol- lows : Beginning at a point onf the southerly side of Howard street, distant 75 feet eastwardly from the south- erly corner of Howard and Mercer streets, at the corner of a lotlormerly belonging to Henry M Brittotu. running thence westwardly 25 leet along the said southerly side of Howard strset to a lot now in tne occupation of Arnold, Hearn & Co.; thence southerly along the last nientionied lot 50 feet, on a line parallel with Mercer street ; thence eastwardly on a line parallel with Howard street twenty- five fect to said lot, formerly of Henry M. Biitton ; thence northwardly on a line parallel with Mercer street fifty six feet, to the place of beginning. The said lot now known as lot number forty nine (49) Howard street, the western wall of the house upor, the mortgaged premises being a party wall. VINeW York, April 12, 1839. FREDERIC DE PEYSTER, apl6 3wlaw Master in Chancery. ,The sale of the above described premises is adjout ned to the 20th inst at the same hour and place above specified. May 6, 1839. FREDERIC DfE PEYSTER, my6 2awts Master in Charncery. r3- The sal 3 of the above described premises is further adjourned to the 27th inst., at the same hour and place.- May20. 1839. FREDERIC DE PEVSTEK, nmv2i 2awts Mavter in Clhaiceryv. CLARKE & COMPANY, FANCY DRY GOODS. 'No. 337 Broad ay, New York. April 29 tf S. & L. HOLMES, No. 44 Maiden Lane, Dealers in Linens. Sheetinis, Damasks, Towellings, &c., Blankets, Quilts, Flannels, &c. With a large assortment of Dry Goods. #f" ENUINE BEAR'S GREASE-For promoting the growth of the hair, and imparting a beautiful and glossy lustre to it. far superior to any other application. The superiority of this Oil over every preparation tfor in. during the growth of the hair, is generally acceded to by all who have used it, as it imparts a glossy richrress to the hair, rendering it soft ani flexible, and exciting the capil. lary vessels. to healthy action. To parsons becoming bald by sickness or o.her causes, the application of this Oil daily, will soon produce a reaction of its growth The subscriber has just received afresh supply of the genuine article, put up neatly in earthen pots and prepared ex- pressly for his retail trade, at the Bowery Medicine Store, No 260 Bowery- my20 a ,R. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT, so RJ highly celebrated for thie cure of consumption, liver complaints, raising blood, &c. &c., is sold at the Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. The subscriber warrants this Balsam to be the genuine article, received direct from the proprietor. my 22 N. W. BADEAU, Agent. H FOSGATE'S ANODYNE CORDIAL-A sale S* and effectual remedy for the summer complaints, viz : Uiarrhcea and Cholera Morbus ; also Flatulent and Spasmodic Cholics; having been tested throughout the State of New York and elsewhere, during the last twelve years, with complete success. This is undoubtedly the best Medicine now in use for the above named diseases, and most ot the Coughs, Lung complaints and Bowel affections Incident to our country. The summer and autumnal Diarrhmas (commonly known by the term Dysenteries) that early make such dreadful havoc among children, sweeping thousands to their graves In spite of all remedies usually prescribed, have never yet been known to resist its efficacy. When administered in that most distressing di ease, the Cholera Morbus, it nev- er fails to produce the most happy effects, if the doses be increased in quantity and frequency according to the vio- lence of the symptoms, which ought and can always be done with pei feet safety-and if any failure should occur, it must be owing to a criminal negligence. It speedily re. lieves Vomitings, Gripings, Flatulent and Spasmodic Cholics. Its anodyne properties render it pec']liarly ap- plicable in Cramps, likewise restlessness anti weariness of limbs. It is peculiarly useful for children when teeth. ing, as it allays irritation, induces moderate perspiration, and produces sleep, ceing superior to the Elixir Pare. gontic, the too free use ofwhbch has often proved injurious by causing visceral obstructions, irflammaticn and fever. This medicine is disccvsred to be a certain. and effectual remedy for the intestinal diseases produced by the drinking of the waters of thei rivers in r le southern ard .-outhwestern States, which renders it of irestimrable value Lo those who reside or travel in those sections ef the court v The inventor, aware that it is the fate of all prepare. tions put up for public use, to be indiscriminately con. demned by many, either fiom selfish motives, or a desiie to discover uncommon skill without knowing any thing of their compositionor medical virtues, and notwithstanding howe' !r unjust such decisions may be, or whatever weight they ni y have, yet he confidently believes this medicine, prepared with th.. greatest cautio and from the best and most suitable ingredients, will be *found to relieve the afflicted. He would call th a attention of the public to the certificates accompanying each bottle, from gentlemen of the highest respectability, among whom are several physi. cians and surgeons of undoubted talents and acquire. merits. HAYDOCK, CORLIES & CO., 27 Liberty st, ap20 2awd2awc Wholesale Agents YUkiR 'Afollowing broken Bank Notes are bought by 1 SYLVESTER & CO. 106 Broadway, below Mai. der.n Lane: Essex Bank, Guildhall, Windsor, Relleville,Wolfboro' Commonwealth, Middlesex, Kilby, Fulton, and Norfolk. Also-All kinds of Uncurrent Money, &c. myl7 A DICTuIONARY OF ARTS, Manufactures, and Mines ; containing a clear Exposition of their Prin. ciples and Practice. By Andrew Ure, M D, F R S, M G S, M A S, London;M. Acad. N S, Philad. ; S. Ph. Soc. N. Germ. ; Hanov; Mulh. &c. I closely and beautifully printed volume, Svo, containing 1342 pages, and illustrated with 1241 Engravings on Wood., . *** The latest Statistics of every important object o Manufacture are given, floraom the best, and usually from official authority, at the end of each article. Extract from the Author's Preface : SIt is the business of operative industry to produce, transform, and distribute all such material objects as are suited to satisfy the wants of mankind. The primary production of these objects is assigned to the husband. man, the fisherman, and the miner; their transformation to the manufacturer and artisan ; and their distribution to the civil engineer, shipwright and sailor. The task which I have undertaken in the present work is to de. ccribe and explain the transformations of these primary materials, by mechanical and chemical agencies, into ge- neral objects of exchangeable value ; leaving, on the one hand, to the mechanical engineer, that of investigating the m tive powers oftransbitmation and transport; and, on the other hand. to the handicraftsman, that of tracing their modifications into objects of special or local demand. Such are the principles which have set ved to guide me in selecting articles for the present volume. By them, as a clue, I have endeavored to hold a steaJy course through the vast and otherwise perplexing labyrinth of arts, ma. nufactures, and mines; avoiding, al'ke, engineering and oiectianical arts, which cause no change in the texture or constitution of matter, and handicraft operations, which are multilcrm, capiric'ous, and hardly susceptible of sci- entific investigation." The following are the objects which the Authorhas ec. deavored to accomplish : Firpt-To instruct the Manufacturer, Metallurgist, and Tradesman, in the principle f tieirrespective prnc saes, so as to render them in reality the Masters of their busi- ness, and to emarncipate them from a state of bondage to Operatives-too com-irioni the slaves of blind prejudice and vicious routine. Secondly-To afford to Merchants, Brokers, Drysal terms, Druggists, and Officers of the Revenue, chiaracteris- tic descriptions of the commodities which pass through their hands. 'Thirdly-By exhibiting some of the finest developments of Chemistry and Physics, to lay open an excellent Prac- ticel Sci'ool to Students of these kindred Sciences. Fourthly-To teach Capitalists, who may be desirous of placing their funds in some productive branch of In. dusty, to select judiciously among plausible claimants. Fifthly-To enable Gentleman or the Law to become well acquainted with the nature of those Patent Schemes which are so apt to give rise to litigation. Rixthly-To present to our Legislators such a clear Ex-position of our Staple Manufactures as may dissuade them from enacting Laws which obstruct Industiy, or cherish ote branch of it to the injury of many others. And- Lastly-To give the General Reader, intent chiefly on Intellectual Cultivation, a view of many of the noblest achievements of S"ience, in effecting those grand Trans. foi mations of Matter to which Great Britain owes her par- amount Wealth, Rank, and Power among the Kingdoms. One of the richest treasures that the present advanced state of the rational mind has furnished and produced.- LIMo .tidy Review.] WILRY & PUrNAM, Importers, 161 Broadway, N. Y', and Paternoster Row, my24 London JUS i RECEIVED by the ship United States- Wheatly's Essay on St. Paul, second series Palmer'.r Treatise oni the Church 2 vols. Bean's Family Worship, sixth edition Froude's Remains. 2 vols. Hele's Offices of Private D' v( ('on Wall on Infant Baptism, 3 vols A view of the Scripture Revelation, concerning a Fu. ture State; 0ilberforce's Life, 5 vols. Britihh Relormers, 12 vols. Hare's Sermons, fourth t-dition, 2 vols. my24 SWORDS, STANFORD & CO 152 Broadway. SFFI.E OF S1ATTIONEtS' HALL.-I he subscri. 4J) bers. ever desirous for the accommodation of their fri, nds and the public, have opened an office at 34 Wall street, in the New Building of the Bank of the United States, whtre they ofler lor sale every article of Stationary and Account Books, of the bist and chodcest qualities. As they have an Agent resident in Europe, they are en. ab'ed to ,ff-;r better goods, and at much less prices, than can be afforded elsewhere; and their manufactory being lately enlarged, with improved machinery, by steam and otherwise, enable them to make much better goods, and at lees prices than hitherto. Banks, In urance Offices, Merchants, and all others who aie in wait of sets or single Books, Ruled, Piinted, and Bound to particular patterns, can be supplied at short notice, and the quality and price warranted to suit. DAVID FELT & CO. New York, May 20, 1839 my 24 14 iW oUUKS.-This day is i uilished- S Adam Bruff, and other Men of Character, by Doug la s Jerrold, Esq, in 2 vols, l Imo. Isabel '.r Siciy ; a Pilgrimage, by Tuckerman, author of Italian Sketch Book'. For sale by my24 WILEY & PUTNAM, 11i Brna-way. tOOKBINDERb' MLSN-D. APPLETON &L;<) 200 Broadway, have this day opened in store, one. tkousond pieces of Musin. for bookbinders, amotig which are new and beauti ul patterns. Imported from England, aitd offered for sale iu quantities to suit pui chasers. my24 3tis , EERBROCK ; A Novel. By Miss Hanriet Marti- neau, 2 volumes, 12mo. Just published and for sale by ISRAEL POST, 88 Bowery. Or may be had from the Washington Circulating Li. brary, 85 Bowery. my24 t ,ORUED SKIKTS AND DI.tlITIES.-S. & L. S HOLMES, No 44 Maiden Lane, have received one case Corded Skirts Also, Canmbic and Furniture Duiil. -n M A.h LBANY-From the foot of Bar- 4clay street. The CHAMPLAIN, Tuesday morning, at7o'clnck. The ALBANY, Wednesday morning, at7 o'clock. From the foot of Courtlandt street. The DE WITT [CLINTON, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. rhe SWALLOW, Wednesday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. NOT1CE.-All goods, freight, baggage, bank bills, spe- cie, or any other kind of property, taken, shipped, or put on board the boats ot this line, must be at the risk of the o ners of such goods, freight baggage, &c. my27 .Ea FOR THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE AND lBATAVIA. ,41!M The first rate coppered and copper fastened ship KtOBT. BOWNE, C. Mansfield, master, will have immediate despa'ch for the above Ports She has good accommodations for passengers. For which, orforthe bulk of 200.to 3000 brls freight apply to GRINNELL, MINTURN & O,- my231 134 Frofit st. dE LONDON LINE OFPACKETS -To salithe 10th June--The packet ship WELLINGTON, D. Chadwick, master, will sail al above, her regular day. Forfreight or passage, apply to the captain on board the shin at foot of Maiden lane, or to myl4 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 184 Front st. r OLD LINELIVERPOOL PACKETS-Packet of 1st June-The COLUMBUS, Captain T B Cropper, will sail as above, her regular day. ior freght or passage, apply to the Captain, on board, at the foot of Beekman street, or to GOODHUE & CO. or1 64Sou.t street. C. H. MARSHALL, out treet. The SOUrH AMERICA will succeed the Columbus, and sail on the 19th June. The rate of cabin passage by the Old Lie will hereafter be $140, including wines, &c.. and $120 without my20 *f FOR LIVERPOOL-Packet of the 7th June.- = The packet ship GEORGE WASHINGTON, . Captain H. Holdridge, will sail as above her le- gular day. For freight or passage, apply oa board foot of Maiden lane,or to my7 GBINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 184 Front st. jk. FOR LIVERPOOL-Packet of 13th June.- W The ship UNITED STATES, N. H. Holdridge, uA master, will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, apply on board, at foot of Maiden lane, orto ROBERT KERMIT.74 South st. myl3 AJ FOR LIVERPOOL-[New Line.l--acKet of 25th June.-The packet ship GARRICK, Capt. MrA.S. Palmer. 1000 tons burthen, will sail as above For Ireignt orpassage, Lkviig accommodations unequal. led for splendor and comfort, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wal I street, or to E. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st The packet ship ROSCIUS. Capt. Collins, will succeed the Garrick, and sail 25th July. . Leters by the pashets will be charged 121 cents per sin gte sheet, and 6i cents per ounce. Newspapers I cent each my25 E FOR HAMBURG-The fine coppered andl copper fastened ship OSCAR, Captain Lorelty, of about 500 tons burthen, 2 years old, having a large part of her cargo engaged, will have immedls'e de- spotch. For freight or passage, apply to apl8 GOODHUE & CO. 64 South st. J. FOR VALPARAISO-The fast sailirg ship NATCHKZ, Captain Hayes, will sail lui the above port -cn the 15th June,and can handsomely accommodate a few passengers, if early application be made on board, at pier 14, E R, or to my22 HOWLAND &,ASPINWALL, 55 South st. 424 FOR NEW ORLEANS-lLouisiana and New York Linel-'1 he superior fast-sailing packet ship MISSISSIPPI, Beebe. master, having meat of her cargo engaged, will have immediate despatch.. For freight or passage, having elegant furnished ac. commodations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wali street, or to. mry2T E. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South street. i FOrt. SALE-The whaling ship ILLII'lIS alw with or without her whaling apparatus, burthen . 425 tons, built in this city for a New Orleans packet. Also, the whalir ; ship PORTLAND, burthen 325 tons, with or without her whaling apparatus. Both of these ships are well adapted to the whaling or freighting business. For further particulars, apply on board, at Judd's wharf, or to GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. ap24 134 Front street. g FOR SALE-The tast sailing, coppered and substantial brig EMMA, 245tons burthen, as she A now lies at the foot of Pine street. Apply to h21 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Front st.i a FOR SALE-The ship ILLINOIS, burthen a 425 tons, built in this city for a New Orleans par.k- cet, coppered, copper fastened and sheathed, witu aim r whaling araratus, consisting of cooper boilers, empty casks, boats. &c. For further particulars, apply on board at Judd's wharf, or to ap9 GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. 134 Frontst. tL VESSEL WANTED -A good coppered Schr. ZW or Brig, of about 1200 bbls, for a voyage to the .. .Canaries. Apply to 'mye4 CARY & CO. 90 Pine st. RS. MOTT, the celebrated Female Physician o New York, having jast received a large quantity of herbs, roots, and essential oils from Europe, not to be obtained in this country, will be ab.:e to cure those dis- eases which have baffled the ski I of the most eminent phy- sicians. Mrs. Mott positively pledges herself to cure or relieve alld.seases incident to the human frame, and more especially the following : rheumatism of however long standing, tic doloreux, gout, contraction, palsy, or pa. ralyzed limbs, decline, consumption, humors, scrofula salt rheum, king's evil, canker ringworms, catarrh, scald head, dyspepsia, debility, spinal affections, nervous symp- toms, white swelling, asthma, jaunders, worms, liger complaint, hemorrhoid, and female weaknesses, flts or-. falling sicknea anriit-id---res.reBs r o mercury or mineral ofany kind used. Any female-i laboring under various weaknesses may consult Mrs. Moct with perfect confidence, and the greatest secrecy will be observed- Hours for seeing patients from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M., at her residence, 119 Sprine street, west side of Broadway. All letters from the country (post 'paid) promptly attended to. Medicines forwarded to all parts of the United States. ap24 eod is tf O10O MOTH ERS-Whose children are troubled with weakness of the urinary passages, can be cured by by Mrs MOl T, who has long made the disease a panrticu. lar branch of her study. ap2- iseodtf IROFSYY! DROPSY !-Persons laboring under this Distressing disease can be positively cured by Mrs MOT r, the celebrated Female Physician, without being tapped. ap2- iseodtt T IU DOLOREUX-Positively cured without the use of the lancet, however long standing, by Mrs MOTT, the celebrated Female Physician. See advertisement. ap22 iseodtf l"tITS FITS FITS !-rersons laboring under this E' distressing malady can be poidvtily cured by Mrs MOTT, the celebrated Female Physician. ap22 iseodtf A STHMA AND PHTHISIC--Persons troubled with these di.-tressina diseases can meet with almost in.' stant relief and speedy cure by applying to Mrs MOLT, the celebrated Female Physician. See advertisement ap22 eodistf SCALD HEAD.-Thia prevalent disease is speedily eradicated by Mrs MOTT, Female Phytcian. apD22 iseotltf FOR DR. Ht SHE POUDRETT '-OMPAAY are prepared to re Move the contents b 'nsa or PaivuEs in a manner less offensive than Ohe usu.. %.)de. Tubs e, ith close covers are to be used, which are no emptied into carts, nor into the rivers,-but are carried on of the city in large waggons. Orders left at the office, 120 Nassau street, (up stairs, where satisfactory references will be given) or in writing, at hhe City Inspector's Office. No 2 City Hall, or at the New Jersey Peat Company's Office: No 62 Eighth Avenue, or at the yart" '- 30th street, corner of 7th Avenue, wii! be promptly attenuedt L- Terms, eigh cents per cubic foot. o2 reoddl I 1NSEED OIL-72 pipes, now landing trom ships -A Mediator and Silas Richards, for sale by myl6 RTYBURN Si VaNDERVOORT, 10 Old slip. ANILLA HEMP-150 bales, for sale by J GRINNELL, MINTURN &CO. 134 Front st. my20 W 7NE-Madeira Wine, in pipes, hhds,.qrcasks and bbls, for sale by myVG tt DAVIS. BROOKS & CO-. 21 Broad st ADEIRA AND .HEKRY WINES-A large as. 1,1 sortuient, in butts, pipes, hhds. qrs and eighths, of the most approved brands, for sale b3 my2.5 GBACIE & CO. 20 Broad st. SICILY MADEIRA WINE, in assorted packages, constantly for kale in lots to suit purchasers, by my25 GRACIE & CO. 20 Broad st. INLS-Choice old Madejra Wines, in pipes, half 4 pipes, qr casks and Indiai bis, for sale by my 11 HOWL*ND & ASPINWALL,55 South st. SANDKEKCHIEFS -Black Levantine Hdkfs 7 8 a andi 4-4, entitled to debenture, for sale by w22 GOODHUE & CO. 64 South t. (J'LARET- 00 boxes fine Clatet, of various grades, 2for sale by m)22 R H. ATWELL, 381 Broadway. ONDON PORTER AND BROWN STOUT-In quarts and pints, bottled byFredk Bryant and Davis and G-o Swayne, for sale by SHIP IOWA, FROM HAVRE.-Consignees by the above ship will please send their permits o 1 board as soon as possible, at the foot of Rectot street. All goods not permitted in five days will be sent to public store. C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON, my24 22 Broad st. ( ON.IGNERS PER SHIP :NEW YORK, FROUM S LIVERPOOL, are requested to send their permits on board, at pier 89 East River, or to ALEXANDER KNOX, Jr. 54 Cedar street. All goods not permitted in five days will be liable to be sent to the public store. my24 St T O CAPITALISTS.-Wanted from $3 to 85000 on SBond ind Mortgage on property worth 'double the amount in the heart of one or the largest neighboring cities. Address box 1344 upper post office. inhl8 istf / ANTED IMMEDIATELY-A Clerk in a Book Sstorfe-A young man that is thoroughly acquainted with the city retail book business, and can bring a good recommendation from his last emplo er, for his honesty, enterprise and general good qualities, and is willing to make himself generally useful to his employer, will find a permanent situation, and a salary of from $500 to $550 per annum, by addressing Books and Stationary," through the Park Post Office, with rear name and reference.) a,23 tf C ONSIrNEES per packet ship GARRICK, from Li- verpool, are not;fted that she is now discharging un. der a public store order. my23 L ANTED, to go a short distance into the country, Sa LAUNDRESS. who understands her business. Apply at No 5 Waverley Place. my22 tf EMOVAL.-F. J. CONANT & CO. have removed S their Wholesale Clothing Warehouse to 81 Cedar street, upstairs, between Broadway and Nassau -t. my17 OHN LORIMER GRAHAM, Counsellor at Law, has removed- his offices to No.49 Wall et. my 162w GRAHAM, NOYES & MARTIN, Counsellors and W Attorneys at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery, have removed their offices to the building of the North American Trust and Banking Company, (late United States Bank,) No 49 Wall street, myl6 2w % RAHAM, WOOD & POWERS, Counsellors and I Attorneys at Law, have removed their offices to the building ol the North American Trust and Banking Com- pany, (late United States Bank,) No. 49 Wall street. myl6 2w i OTICE -CHARLES SPENCER having been ie. Moved from the office of Cashier ofthe PhcenixBranch Bank at Litchfield, Ct., all persons are hereby cautioned against] receiving or negotiating any checks, drafts, notes or:bills of Exchange, drawn or enorosed by him. my25 is3t* eG. C WOODRUFF, Agent. 'fIHE Stockholders of the LEATHER MANUFAC. -U TUREBS' BANK are hereby notified that the'An. nual Election for Directors, and also for Inspectors of'the ntxt Election, will be held at the Banking Rooms on Mon. day, the third day of June ensuing; to commence at 12 o'clock and close at 2 o'clock. E. PLATr, Jr, Cashier. New York, May 16, 1839. myl5 jel 8IVjDEND:-TI Board of Directors of the HOW. l7 ABD INSUR! iCE COMPANY have this day declareJ a dividend ot Eight per cent. on the new capital, payable on and after the 3d June next. my23 Im LEWIS PHILLIPS. Secretary. MERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.-The 6h inestal. mentor Twenty Dollars per Share, with interest from e1st February, on Stock in the American Exchange Bank. is made payable on 4th June next. By order of the Dih sectors, JOHN J. FISK, Cashier. New York, May 23, 1839. my23 till Je4 MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Office, No. 56 Wall street. IVIDEND-A Dividend of Ten per cent is declared, 9J payable on the 1st June next. The Transfer Books will be closed on the22d instant. By order, myl7 lm T. BULL, Jr. Secretary. BANK OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, April 30, 1839. r HE Piesident and Directors have this day declared a dividend of FOUR per cent. on the capital stock for the last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders on and after the 10th May. The transfer books will be closed from the e1st to 10th May, inclusive. By order of the board, myl Im R. WITHERS, Cashier. Tj 01 ICE'-THE REAL ESTATE BANK IN THE i CITY OF NEW YORK. having had the sum of Five Millions of Dollars subscribed, hereby give further notice that the Books, for the further subscription ot Five Millions of Dollars, to the capite I ntock of said instiudon will be open at No. 65j Wall street, from 10 o'clock A. M., till 3 o'clock P. M. of each day, uin ii such further subscription shall be made, when the Books will be closed -unless otherwise ordered by the Board of Directors ; the whole amount of the capital being Twenty Millions of Dollars, divided into shares of twenty, five dollars each. Payment of subscript ons for the cap tal stock, will be received in cash, State stocks, or such o 'Ier stocks as the Comptroller may be authorized to receive in deposit for bills under the General Banking Law, and tonds secured by mortgage on improved, unencumbered, real estate in the United States. Copies of the Articles of Association, appraisal papers, and further information may be obtained upon application as above. A. C. DEMERITT, ap17 tf President. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK; b OO May 18, 1839. M IVIDEND.-The President and Directors have this day declared a dividend of five per cent on the renewed capital stock for the last six months ending, let instant, and also a surplus dividend of three per cent, payable on and aitei the first day of June next. The Tran-fer Books will be closed Irom 23J instant, until the first day of June. By order, my20 lm A. B. McDONALD, Secretary. I H-E Annual ElectionforDirector. o1 the UNITED STATte ?ZaB INSUtRANCn COMPANy witl be held at the office of the company, No 55 Wall street, on Monday, the 3d day of June next. The Poll will open at 12 o'clock and close at 1 o'clock. JAMES WILKIE. Secretary. New York, May 20, 1839 my20 c* 3 T CITY BANK. HE Stockholders are hereby notified that the an. nual Election for Directors will be held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 4th day of June next, between the hours of eleven and one o'clock. Bv order of 'he Board, 0. A. WORTH, Cashier. New York, May 13, 1839. myl3 tje4 NEW YORK GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Office No. 67 Wall street. A 9th May, 1889. T an election held at the office of' the Company, on the 7th Inst., the following gentlemen were re.elected unanimously aa Directors of the Company for the ensu- ing year: Messrs-Henry Rankin Robert Lenox George Jjhnston Robert Maitland David S Kennedy John Johnston ICharles March William Colgate Gardiner GHowland Robert Dyson Henry Brevooit,jr John Van Nostrand Francis Burritt. SAt a subsequent meeting of the Directors of the Com- pany, held on the 8th instant, HENRY RANKIN, Esq. was unanimously re.elected President for the ensuing year. This Company will i.surs against loss or damage by Fire, Dwelling Houses, Warehouses, and other Build- ings, Merchandize, Ships in port and their cargoes, Household Furniture, and every description of Personal Property. All losses sustained by them will be ntojuet4 with jihe. reality, and promptly settled. JOSEPH GREENLEAF, mylO 4w 2wis Secretary. U AST RIVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 4 OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, No. 44 Wil. liam street, one door south of Wall. At an annual Election, holden at the office of the Corn. pany, on the 13th instant, the following gentlemen were unanimously elected Directors of this Institution, for the year ensuing, viz: James McBride, John Moorhead, AbnerWeyman, Robert J. Lillon, Jorn R. Peters, Thomas Nesmith, John D. Lawrence, Thomas Suffersi Joseph Kernochan, James Browen, George Coggeshall, John Brouwer, John G. Hicks, R. H. Osgood, Campbell P. White, Robert4lyson,: Henry W. Hills, William Mandeville, Hamilton Murray, Jonn Johnston, I Joseph Kiesam. ; And at a subsequent meeting o: said Directors, WIL. LIAM MANDEVILLE was unanimously elected Pre. sidentof said Company for the:year ensuing. The Company still.contlnues their business of Insuring upon Buildings, Go6ods, and Merchand.ze from loss or damage by Fire 64LD S. SILLIMAN, Secretary. New York, May 16th, 1839. myl 17 1-n BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAILROAD VE CORPORATION. T HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Cor. poraton will be held at the office of the Treasurer thereof, in Joy's buildings, Boston, on Wednesday,June 5th, 1839, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors for the year ensuing, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as m iy be brought before them. By order of the Directors, EDW. PICKERING, Clerk. Boston, May 15, 1839. The Transfer Books in the New York Office will be clo- -Adon Saturday, June 1st, and re open on Thursday. June C, 1889. W. C. WOOLSEY, my16 tje5 Transfer Office. IEIHE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. . PANY, No. 44 Wall street, make Marine and Fire Insurance, at the same rates as the other Insurance Offices of this city, and the entire profits are shared by the in. SCHOOLS. A YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL. CARD.-MRS. EDWARDS (formerly Miss M. Oram) informs he, friends and the public generally, that she has opened a Boarding and Day School, at No. 1 Al- bany street, corner of GreenRich street, and is now ready to receive pupils. The course of instruction will Include all the branches of the French and English languages necessary for a fe- male education, and for which, the best masters will be engaged. References-Mrs. J. Waddineton, Mrs. Dr. Van Rens- selaer. Rev. Dr. Milnor, Rev. Dr. Wainwright, Rev. Dr. Wbittingham. Terms made known on application to the school. myl5 2m is litos BOARDING AND DAY SCHOuL FOR YOUNG LADIES. SNo. 410 Houston st., near Broa'way. R. & MBS. BAILEY would inform their friendss and the public, that their Summer Term will commence the 8&h day of May next. Great attention is devoted In the Institution, to Elocution, Grammar, Arithmetic and Ma. themnatics, History. Writing, Composition and Music. The whole school attend daily to the French Language, under the instruction of a Parisian Lady, whoresides in the fa. mily. The number of scholar is limited to fifty. One competent Teacher to every eight prten pupils. ap29 6wis ,A CARD. BOARDING AND DAY sCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at JAMAICA, Long Island, within a few mi. nutes walk of tha Railroad Depot, pleasantly situated on the Rockaway Turnpike. MRS. MACRAE begs to acquaint parents and guardians, that she will open a select school of the above description on the 15th May next. Pupils will be admit. ted at any period alter the above date quarterly. REFERENCES: Mad. Depau, J G Cotter, Esq, Mrs:Miles Smith, S. M. Fox, Esq. Rev Dr Milnor, John Beeckiran, Esq. Rev Dr Wainwright, Washineton Coster. Esq. Rev Dr Skinner, Mortimer Livingston, Lsq, Dr Neilson. Edw. Thebaud, Esq, I W Francis, N D, A B Cox, Eiq. Fredk. A Tracey, Esq. Henry Beeckman, Esq, New York, April 30, 18 19. myl lm BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 113 Bleecker street. MRS. A. P CURTIS respectfully informs her friends, that the Summer Term in her School, commences on the 10th inst. my4 2aw4w J e I. WILIGHT, BOOK .AXD JOB PRINTER, (Office of the "New-York American,") No. 18 NEw STREET, N. Y. All Orders executed with neatness and punctuality, and on moderate terms. Chancery Bills and other Law work carefully printed ROCKLAND LAKE ICE. A. BARMORE & CO. 622 Greenwich street. Has on hand a large supply of this superior article, and will supply SHIPS, STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES, in any quantities, and at the shortest notice. N. B.-AIl orders for the above Ice, will be received at T DOWNING'S, 5 Broad street, where the article canbe seen. my6 6m R OOMS-furnished or tniurnished, can be obtained at 119 Cedar street, west of Broadway-with breakfast and tea, if desired. Terms moderate. Apply as above. UMMER RESIDENCE AT JERSEY CITY.-One S or two gentlemen and their wives, or several single gentlemen, can be accommodated withfurnished bedrooms and a parlour, or parlours, pleasantly situated at Jersey City, with or without board-by applying to MRS. BAR- BER, Washineton street, Jersey City. my22 Iw* HOUS i; '10 LET in the 3d Avenue, between f 19th and 20th streets. To a respectable family it i will be rented low. Apply to J .n my23 SYLVES'TER & CO. 156 Broadway. STO LET, from the pro eent time to the first of October next to a small Ifamily, the marble home No714 Broadway, with the use of the furniture, which is of the most elegant description. Apply to JOHN M. BIXBY, Attorney at Law, 27 Beekmaen t., N.Y. my22 tf SLeLNDID COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE. The Mansion of the late Chancellor Sanford, with the adjacent around, at Flushing, Long Island, will shortly be offered for sale. The house, built of brick and marble, is not sur- passed by any private residence in the country, in point of extent and convenience, and in the durability ar.d bea ty of its structure. It can now be thoroughly exa- mined by persons desirous to purchase. The woods adjoining the mansion may be easily con- verted into a spacious park. The situation is, in all Ie. aspects, eligible, being in a healthy location-within e&ht miles lrom the city-the site elevated, and with a coi manding prospect, and the neighborhood embellished with delightful country seats, in the highest state ofculti. vation. As it is presumed that the premises will be examined by persons desirous to purchase, no farther description of the property is deemed nectssary.- my22 tf FOR SALE IN NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND. The subscriber intending to go abroad, offers for sale, his residence near the Beach, with the grounds around the Mansion House and out offi- ces, in all from 44o 6 acres, and more if required. '1 he grounds are highly improved with shrubberies, and the laws is scattered with trees of a proper growth to render tie whole, beautifully ornamental. The house has rooms sufficient to accommodate a large family. This place has no superior, if an equal in New. port lor locality, and the good taste displayed in laying out the grounds,the whole having been under the exclusive di-rection of a first rate English gardener. For parti. eular. apply to J. M. Bixby, Esq, Attorney at Law. New York, or to the proprietor. my2istf ROBERT JOHNSTON. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE, Ko 555 Broad-- way-The highly finished modern three story ji!I brick House and Lot, 2$ feet front and rear, by I *I 200 feet deep, with two story brick stable on the rear(on Crosby street.) The house was built by days' work, of the beet materials, and is replete with all the re- cent improvements, and conveniences. A large amount of the purchase money may remain on bond and mort. gage for a term of years. "For further particulars, &c, apply to Mr N. JARVIS, No 153 Mulberry street, or at the sales room of the subscribers. WILKINS, ROLLINS & CO. Auctioneers, m>y8 dtf 17 Broad st. TO LET-The upper part of an elegant two ASe story dwelling house, a short distance above Ca- rIE nal street, to a small family. One without child. l nren would be preferred. For further particulatis apply, with unexceptionable references, to mylltf L. SHERMAN, 142 Fulton st. FOR SALE-A splendid country seat in the Highlands, on the Hudson River. That beautiful Residence known by the name of the BEVERLY i-E FARM, containing four hundred acres of land, about two hundred of which is file level arable soil, of an e rcellent Quality, in a good state of cultivation, and not surpassed by any on the liver for fertility-the remainder is fine and thrifty timber lard. The situation is the most eligible on the Huds >n, extending one mile and a half on he river, with a bold shore and convenient dock, being nearly opposite West Point and within fifty miles of New York. The prospect is extensive and diver.ifled, leach- ing from St. Anthony 'a Peak on ths south, to the bay and city of Newburgh oin the north This estate can conve. niettly be divided into three farms, giving an equal pro. portints of font on the river, and of arable and timber lane to each. Almost every enclosure is supodied with living springs of tne VpUr... ,pr. There is on said es. tate a plain house, (formerly the heau, ir ...r ooai Arnold.) likewise, out houses necessary to carry on the business of the larm. The single fact, that during the whole time the cholera raged throughout the State, not one case occurred within ten miles of this place, is sufficient to prove the unrivalled salubrity of the situation. The facil- ities of intercourse with the city, that can be reached in four hours by means of numerous steamboats, are great and daily increasing, both as regards pleasure, andthe con. venienceof a near market for produce of every description. Rich in historical associations,connected with the glorious struggle for our Independence, the Beverly estate presents to gentlemen o' taste and leisure th9 rare opportunity of selecting one of the most charming and p.cturesque coun- try seat in the State. For conditions of sale, apply to STFPHEV A. HAL- SEY, Esq, 189 Water street, or RICHARD D. ARDEN, on the adjoinine farm. my20 2wls FUoit ALW-A FARM utji LUNU IoLAND -L- containing about 280 acres, pait of which is IiBM under good cultivation, and the rest in woods.- ,H It includes a very large barn, a comfortable dwelling, and sufficient out buildings. It contains a never failing pond of water, an inexhaustible peat bed near the dwellinrg, about 12 acres of first ate apple trees, a variety of pear trees, and other fruits, besides an abun. dance of locust trees. There are now growing on the farm, wheat, rye, oats, and about 76 acres of grass. It is situate 4j miles from Hicksville, the present termination of the Long Island Railroad, which, it is expected, will be extended through this faim. The farm is in Queen's court ty, and on the dividing lift between that county and Suffolk. One of the corners of this tract lies within a mile arid a half of Cold Spring, a flourishing village, to which a steamer makes regular trips from New York. It is mid. way between Cyster Bay and Huntington. Itwill be sold with or without the stock and utensils. For terms, apply to C. BOLTON, FOX & LIVINGSTON, my24 4t 22 Broad street, New York. f W LET-Thelarge Basement Room,At presentdivid- 1. edinto two apartments, under the Bank of the Del Aware and Hudson Canal Co. at the corner of William and Pine streets. Also. a Room on the floor ofthte same build ng Inquire at the Bank. f16 tf A &N THE BANKS OF LONG ISLANiD SOU[NiD AUCTION SALES. GEORGE B. ROLLINS. Auctioneer. BYWILKINSt ROLLINS, & CO. (Sales Boom No. 17 Jbroad street.) . S W. B. & Co. have made arrangements in addition to their sales of Real Estate, at public and private sale, io attend to sales of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cargoes of Mahogany. Groceries, &c. &c. and to t.ansact a general Auction and Commission business. IV. R. &A Co. have opened a REGISTER for the dispo5 sition ofprdprmy at PRIVATE SALE. WEDNESDAY, May 29. Chancery Sale-At 12 o'clock at their splas room, 17 Broad street, under the direction of Daniel Ullman, saq., lasterin Char.cery, all that certain lot, pece, or parcel of ground, with the building thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the present 15th Ward of theCity of New York, known as No. Bond street. Also-All that certain lot, piece or parcel-of ground with the building thereon erected, situate, lying, and being in the present 15th Ward of the City of New York, known am No. Bonaa stieet. Also-All that certain lot, piece, or parcel of gro, nd with the building thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the present 15th Ward of the City ofew York, known as No.--Bond street. SATURDAY, Jane 1. At 12 o'clock, attheir sales room, 17 Broad aneet. Chancery Sale-Under the direction of Frederink De., peyster, Esq, Master in Chancery-All that certain lease. hold property, described a folloeosa-all that certain lot or piece of ground, part and parcel of the farm or piece of and in the 8th (late Seventh) ward of the city ol Ne W Y e*, known as No 223 King .t. Alsfo,all that certainother lot known on the said map of the said farm by the number 24, being in wil' h on each side 25 ftt, and In length on each side 100 feet, with the buildings and appurtenances, as more fully set rorth in an. advertisement signed.F DePeyster, Master in Chancery. Chancery Sale--Under the direction of Frederick De Peyster, Esq, Master In chancery. I All that certain lot or piece of ground part and parcel of the farm or piece of land in the 8th (late Seventh) ward, of the city ofNew York, and known and distingni.hed in and by a map of said farm, lately made by Stepnen Ludlum, one ofthesworn surveyors of the city tf New York, by numbers three hundred and twenty six. At 12 o'clock, at the Hotel of Henry Van Cott, in the vil,- lage of Jamaica, L. I 'Chancery Sale-Under the direction of Stephen Cam- breleng, Eas, master in cbancery-AJl those certain lots of ground situate, lying and being in the village of Jama. ica, in the county of Queens, L. L known on a certain map made by Charles Loss, City Surveyor, in the city of New York, as Nos 123 to 148, inclusive. For particulars, see advertisement signed Stephen Cam. breleng, master in chancery. WEDNESDAY, June th. CHANCER) SALE-Under the direction of Thomas Addis Emmet, Master in Chaneery-All i hose two certain lots, pieces or parcels of ground situate, lying and being between the second and third avenues, on the south side of 6th street, known and distinguished on a map showing a division of a part of the real estate of the late Nicholas W Sluyvesant, deceased, among his heirs, in the 17th [late 11th] ward ofthis city, as NOs 562 and 63. For fur- ther particulars see advertisement signed T A Emmet, Master iu Chancery. L. M. HOFFMAN, Auctlonar. BY L. 1M. HOFFi AN &' CO. Store corner of Wall and Fronttir..- L. M. Hoffman & Co. will give their attention to Irvyra ture Sales TOMORROW, At of 11 o'clock In front of their auction room, Wines, &c.-55 hds St Julien Claret and Vin de G, ave; 100 hfpipes and qr casks Roubsillon; 125 qr casks and hf ppes Port; 60 do Catalonia do; 200 qr casks and Indian bhis Madeira; 12 hds and 12 butsand 65 qr casks pale and gold Sherry, superior quality, vintage of 1825; 200 quar casks Port. The above were all imported by Messers John G & E Boker. Tens-GO chests young hyson tea, s do byson do, U0do hyson skin tea t.40 half chests cheap souchong, 50 do orange pecc, 12 boxes manufactured tobacco, 25 hf pipes Bordeatax bran. dy, 69 boxes brown Hay sugar slightly damaged Marble-2 o'clock, on Mat ket street slip, 29 biocks gold veined Italiarn. marble, 1 do statuary do, cargo of brg Franklin. WEDNESDAY, At 11 o'clock, in fiont of their Store. Sheep Skins-S-00 South American THURSDAY, S 'At 11 olk, in front of their Store, Indigo-25 cases Manilla Indigo Steamboat Echo.-At 1 o'clock at the M E, to close a concern, the steamboat Echo, built in 1838, 117 feet long, 15 feet beam, 7 feet hold, drawing 3 feet water, with con. densming horizontal engine, built by the West Point Foun. dry Associati n. This boat hai run but one season on the ferry between Fort Lee and New York, carries a large number cf passengers, and her speed -is equal to that of any ofthe small boats of this port. For fu, cher particu- lars, apply to Wm Kemble, 91 Washington street, or Her- bert Lawrence. 785 Water at. At 11 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange. Brig George Washington, 166 tons burthen, well found in sails, rigging, &c, and can be sent to sa at a irifling expense. FRIDAY, May hi, At 10 o'clock, at the PooeLix Sales Room. 'Fresh Teas -Thecargo of the barqne Tremnon, consist- ing of Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyvotn Skin, Imperial, Gun. powder' souchong and pecco, in the usual variety of packages. Tne abovy cargo has keen carefully selected and contains a large proportion of fine qualities Catalo. guess arid samples will be ready the day previousw. Mshogany.-.At 2 o'clock at Martin's yard, Z R, 190 logs St Domingo mahogany, cargo of the schr Enrerprize. WALDEN PELL, Auctioneer. MY D V.. & W, PELL. Store No.87 Wallstrest D C & W Pll will give' particular attention to sales of household furniture. TOMORROW, Wine, Oil, &c, cargo of ship Valiant, from Marseilles consisting of 200 casks Sauterne wine; 400 do Claret wine; 600qr casks Port; 70 half pipes Roussillon, 900 qr casks Madelra, 200 Indian his do; 80 do Muscat; 120)0 cases do; 1100 do claret; 1000 baskets oil; 200 bales nuts; 150. bales almonds; 200 cases soap; 200 cases olives;y 10 do olives; 150 do caper,.; 100 do as'd pickles: 300 anchovies, Also, 200 cases soap, 33 casks verdigris, 7 do tart acid Tea-26 half cheest young hyson tea, I iron chest At 12 o'clock in front of the store, Copper, Lead, Iron, Iron Pipes, &c.-A quantity of sheet lead and old copper, a square copper boiler ef 1000 gallons, 3 copper sauce pans, I copper cooler, 3 sets har- ness nearly nuw, I double mahogany desk, 2.iron chests, one large and one small, 2 small iron boilers, copper and iron pipe, &c, a quantity of iron cast and wrought. Mal'ogany and Cedar..At 3 o'clock at Duryee's wharf, Z R, 100 logs superior Mansanilla Mahogany, cargo of brig Pearl, from Mansanifli. Also, 42 logs cedar. FRIDAY,. S At of 11 o'clock in froat of the store, London Pale Ale--0 hhds. superior&London pale ale, in quarts, landing from ship Osceola " Medeira Wine-64 qr casks superior Madeira. TUESDAY, 4th June. Black and Gold and Whte Veined Marble -At 3 o'clock on Judd's wharf, ER, the cargo of the brig HelenMcLeod, consisting of splendid veined black iand gold, white and bardlio Italian marble of desirable sizes. Terme, mos. lor:suas over $100 approved endorsed notes WEDNESDAY, June 12. Sale of Wines, Brandy, Whiskey, &c-12 o'clock, at the stores of Messrs Rogan & Miln,No 94 Beekman st, 50 hhda 0 qr casks and 200 indian bbls superior old Pale Sherry wine, vaiimosbrands; 20 pipes 6 0 hhds and 100 qr casks fine Madeia, per bigs Odessa and Mexico; l10pipe - o hhds and 40 qr casks old Lot don Port; 300 baskets first quality Cbampagie;-200 cases superior Mizgaux, Medoc and 8 Jollen Clare".just arrived per Juniua and Havana;* 50 half pipes Bordeaux and Rochelle Brandy, various brands ; 10 punch. old Irish whiskey. The above are all entitled to debenture, being direct importaitons. JOSIAH RICHARDS, Auctioneer. BY BANGS, ICHAJARAD8 & &PLATT. tore, 196 Broadway. :THIS AFTERNOON. At 7) o'clock, at the auction room. A large assortment of New and Miscellaieons Books, together with a valuable collection n from a private library. Blank Books- Also, an extensive assortment of superior made Blank Books, of every variety and size, including Pocket Memorandom's, with loops, tucks, clasps, strings, English StatloneryAlso, an invoice of Fancy Station, ery, direct from an importer. Full particulars in catalogues on day of ale. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 31, At 4 o'clock. Law Library--A valuable Law library, comprising, among other valuable Reports Warnell's, Johnson's, Cowe.'s, Peiges Chancery, Petersdor's Abridgment, &c. Particulars hereafter. THURSDAY, June 6. - At 4 o'clock, at their auction room. A LARGE COLLECTION of HISTORICAL, AN. TIQUARI.N AND EMBELLISHED BOOS, just re. ceivad from London, together with the Valuable Private Library of the late James T Watson, and also the dupli- cate volumes of the Library of the New York HISTORI. CAL SOCIETY, including many rare and valuable Works relating to America. Among them are, the Musee Francaise, the whole works wih the Supplement, 6 volumes, imperial size. The supplement contains 604 line engravings and 15 vig-. nettes. fine proof impressions.. This complete work Is published at 11,520 francs. Taylor & Cressy's Architec. tural Antiquities of Rome, 2 volumes in 1. Rogers' Imitations of the old Masters, 2 vols, morocco. Came, ron's Baths of the Romans, 100 plates. Aristotle'sworks, 4 volumes, half Russia. Foli Synopsis Criticorum. five volumes, best edit. Bayle's Dictionary, 5 vole, i Russia, best edition. Hogarth's Works, atlas size, hall Russia. Hargrave's Colicction of tate Trials, 11 vole. Rapin & Tindal's History of England, 5 vole, with beads, monu. ments and maps. D'Oyley & Mant's Bible. 3 volas Pinkartrsnn' V e.....a --- I- - 'jOR SALE at the Foreign and Classical Bookstore INZW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS 2 O4Broadway- iq, -L"- S Bernard- Jeu~tBl-e~ fie-, -voi-60,'cts"~- '-1 8 V H Berqluin-Oeuv.rea Completfta. 4 vil, 8v, ,$6; bound. gm All of hiai sold, sod .reu a-- ....@aa Bor-A 11iy-ncfh alet~e'oL'dparat, -- To s-T aih fr m New York on the 25th, and Liverpool on Boen.lly--nncoiraoeini .la.Jeuneaae. 1 il,$1.25: i r rhmn'n ' eutese 2vM-$.2:the I101h oreach mnitth.' teE- a ma tille., 2ol, $$1,25; Conies e-drtsant Ehcaq. ores Jma i,,2C es outa aux Enfams IFROM NEW YORK. eV,,ance, 2vol, $1 2.- L es~tennes Fememes v rol. $l, ; $.~e.'.inme,2vtol,8&missyou, $1,51; Caeusie 2rol, $1,25; 'i.nhlp SHERIDAN. Capt. Aug. F. Depeyster, 2.5th May. inves res pki't inis Ames, o eeol, $1,5o; Causeries d'un h lciit 1 vdr, AlaCts ;ptlatns, 2vol $1.2 ShiGARRICK, Capt.;A S.oPalmer, 25th June. ,i lw ll doL s;cttrs ,Mlesvol. eciipi ona, 2 vol,$1.2 Nw ship ROSCI VS.Vapt. Jobhi Collis,26th July. DefLaid eiert-Teoralevde el.-soire, 2 Vi. 4 Ship SIDDONS, Cap t N. B Palmer. 25thAugust. Def~uOnport--Trfitdadel'H'stoire, 2 vol, 42- -Vit M LIVERPOOL. De.saiyers-Aventurcs do Jean Paul 4'hoppart, vol, New ship ROSCIUS, 13th May. ta 11 I - Mmn, Cottin-Elisabeth,,I voil, 44 ctsa; Mansfield, 3 vol., Ship SIDDONS, 13th Jutne. ). $1,E8. "Ship SHERIDAN, 13th July. bMis sEdgewornlith -E lucationn familiere,2 vol, $1,25. Ship GARRICK, 13th August. ioni an-Fibid, I Vol. 11 erta ; Guillaunme Tell, I fol These ships are atl of thie first class, upwards of 30 ets; N,,n'vells, I Vol 87 ct; Ddn aQuichotte, 8 vol, $t, 14100 tons,builtinthecityofF?'ew York,with such improve- is; Gonzalve. 1 yol, I$1. ment as combine great speed with unusual comfort for Fenelo--Eduoation des Filles, 31j cts; Telemaque,68 passengers. Every care has been taken in the arranee- cents. ment. of their accommodations., The price of passage, Fleouy--Hiqtolre d'An'gleterrs, I vol,'$1 ; Histoire Ro- hencb is $140, for which ample stores, including wine, maine, $i; Hastoie di, '1' Amerique, 75 cra; Myth6lqgie, &c,, will be provided. These ships -will be commarlde'd 75 etns; Morceaux Cholsis, 1 Vol, 76 te. by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to Mmt. Guzpt-Les rfihe; 2 'ol' $1,7o; L'Ecolier, 8 give general satisfaction. Neither the captains or owners Vol, $2;50. '- of these ships will be accountable for any letters, parcels Gaulet-i-L.cturrsaGracuces, 3 vol. $2. or packages sent by them, unleoS regular bills of lading Lafontaine--Fables, 1 el,, S t90altes, I vole 75 are signed therefore. Forfreight or ptissage, apply to nts Lafoalne-Fable 1 vol, K. (iLLINS & CO. South st. New York, orto SLevi--E .ulsse ,nsHtoliues, vol. 1. WM. &JAgR BROWN & CO., Liverpool.; MarmoteI-Contes Morqux v'ol $2,75; oelltllre, Letters by the packets will be charged 121 cents per sin. Mamoie-CneaMoa' or ,27;Blatr. ,iie ~etnruc n sp-apaner I cent each. vol, 63 cts; Les Incas, 2 vo;,61 25; Morale en Action, gle sheet, 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers 1 centeach. vol 371 ca. my'20 rremn-leiree (Mlle) IaVachenoirea I vol,50cts,V V FOR NEW ORLEANS. rie, ou lajeune ArtititV1,61' 50, &p', Ca , Mmue. Voiart and T.asu-Les .aftnrs a Valad' a A ndlau, 4-1,11, $2. aniHH&mu .", .- 'J- n ime. Waldok-Auguaste, ousoleChoixd'ufl Etat.I1 vol, Louigiana and New York Line of Packets. Oeta. .ilii. (To sail every Saturday.) ,XOMAT0.. PELLS.-The orrg1rzl and gentimeare ,,n B- ly prepared by'Dr. Miles, who from a long series o a r ful 3xperimenu succeeded- In dbtainig this valuable ax tract, anA so combinlig it wrtq certain adjuncts as to onstitute as-ilvitala db'e sdtbatits fo" calomel. dyspepsia;, a'eWih'of the liter, c insumption of the ,,,wdls, sick headache, lrre'lrlayities in'the secretions, and in a multitude of cbmplalnte arlsing therefrom, this mnodicine has not it superior. A trial merely isa requested ,o test its merits and a y e' resorted to with perfect r.on- fldence:and safety." .' "I *** Applicaktien foe agencies, or for the purchase of this medicine by whalettde, may he made ti ' GODDA&D & UTLEKI, S G.ld street. S """ i' : General Agents Put up Inboxeio 2, 2 ard'5cents each. t3- Sold alse at retail by NZ C. S1hcum', 363 Broadway; "'ilard & Ddllue, 2 Park row ahd 583 Broadway ; Tho- ma T. Green, 349 Broadway; J- Mllhau,'183 Broadway; George D. Coggeshall, 421 Pearl, cor. Rode sireet; Adanm- son & Oliff,9 Bowery in4499 Brdadway; John D. Dodd, 643 and 771 Briadway; H; A Green, cor. ofRivlngton and Clinton stre`ets;'J.- J.C Ooddington.'227T Hludson, corner of Spring street;' Dr.'W. Mqtphvy; 228 DivisioR street; and Rushion & Asplnwall, Ie 'Broaaway, and 1 Astor House jI2 0 RRIS TOOTH WASH.Pre 'arel frmin he horl int receipt only by DANIEL GODDARD, No. 8 Gold street, New York.' The Orris Tooth Wasehs.tpmrely a egetablepre-paration. possessing the properties of cleansing the teeth and mnouih, restoring the gumsto a healthy state, and preventing aay unpleasant taste or odour in the mouth, whether arising from decayed teeth,,or from' a deranged state of the stomach. Sound teeth and white teeth are the most valuable por- tions of poor humanity, but how maiyy neglect the atten- tion necessary for their preservation, even whenisurroun I.- ed by all the means needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant and effectual than the Orris toeth Wash ;'it ceanses and whitens he teeth, strengthens the gutns, purifies tha mouth,' ai'd sweetenqs the breath. We recommend Its se to all, young and old."-[ BoutonPost.] "The 'a Oirris Tooth Wash Is the best detergent we ever used on our enamel.,"-.L-Boston .Taanscript.1]I *To Tie PUBLICC --The; concufrent testimony of the nmost eminent Deintstsan'd members of the medcal faculty in eveiy part of the Union, Is United in favor, of the Orris Tooth Wash* ." ' From Dr. Elea-cr tardley, Den-let. I have used thIe" Orris Tooth Wash,'? and having veeo made acquainted with these various articles of which it 's, composed, feel great pleasureit-, lrecot nroeding it as an agreeable, wholesome, and efficient watph for,the mouth. No. It Park Place, NewYork, Jan. 1i133 .I. SELEAZ.ft PARMLEY. Frqm N. Dodge, manufacturer of Imitation. Ineorruptiu. le Teeth, and Surgeon Dentist, New York. Gentlemen-I con dider your Orrisa Tooth Wash the at in use. I wish to keep it constantly pn hand for the use o patients; please saend me a supply . 122 Canal steet, New YToik, July 18, 13-. i Jan.23 Signed N, DU,D(iOe. ADAU't CELBEtSdKlATED vTBTNU'PHENINO PLASTI R.-Prepared for paIs er, weakness li tthe breast, side, bask or limbs; also, for gout,.-rttumatism, liver complaint, and dyspepsia; for coughs, eoklsd, stlfrma; difficulty of breathing, oppression of the Ns#oc#4tct1,& 1 sey will give immediate and soothing relief; aid for pleasant. ness, safety, easeaand certainty, are dlecleodlvy superior to most of the other remedies. Such persons-whoe business, or avocations require that he should stand or sit much.or- those of sedentary habits generally, .hok" be troubled with pains In the side orbreawt, are advlhed t1ry one of these beautiful.piasters, as they are sesent-ally' different from all others, and atefreea from Ithose objections which- are so reasonably made against plastet generallt d' The proprietor has-had the pleltsure 'of- seliig 'ihem daily forta number of years i this city ; nAntf the many thousands who have used them, he has no 'heard of a so. liMary complaint. They are paarbniled extendiwlely by- the medical profession; and there Is not probably. aft I teIllI gent physician inia Uth Uo.4-ate* -or-eurepe-that- wow'd- hesitate to sanction them with his name oriafluence, when madeacquainted with their composition. , Printed direutins accompany eash plaster, signed by mein my own handwriting, to countefelit which will be punished 'a forgery: Persons about buying them will remember to ask6' ok AUK.A,)'! ""4%5) PLASTZR, and.e.that they get it _direoritonlh -U l.gn. ed. They areput jni mi .tnrh acrea o s -wbille.-tll keep wiEh)ut ajui in any climate-and .rt LDefowt*ard- ed to any part of the .UnitedStL M OT riB"teMrfCic, a# per order, and a liberal dism.im nadae 4) t hos.ewo buy to stll again., In comclpioilI have ourdyto add that Inatan. ees are so numero la which the "soa salutary effects have been produqe4.by uping tLaem, that; chay are recom- mended with the most ntire confidence to all those who are thus afflicted. -' . They are sold in thise ciy at the foloWltig places only- At the Bawery Metdcine store, 26 Bowety', a, *t rthe Badeau Medicine store, 409 Bowery, corernf Sevewb t.a-, nihb7 I Wt ...fW. BADEAU.: -' S qyie.l FOUU- DtL -0oruwr of Johnb and Gold dl.'reeits t -The sibec-ibar begs leave to inform the Printier. hat he has purchased the ecertslve stabitsntept former y beloinqin to- PELL 4 BROrHER ; and having fur ni hed entirely new moadsr, an .eapg !yd workmen df th ,first aleant li the different departiMW.'ht is. now prepared to execute orders with neatiess and despstch '. His variety and style ol Typ e'lt Inferir to none in this country In addition to these advaitannms; he Ilunther begs leave to stare, that ch- metal useil, hea' ratlacinUattrB of his Type is different from.in-lmhtodd iAh ay other Foundry I, and he will warrant that it ib far mote'duirable and lighted; hanthatin general A ( .. "" '- In addition tot b. manuflietring of Type, he has made arrangemnentsto ply the -1IraddwIth ll materials nece-, mary for printing ffAlcef. ) ') I.. 1 i .. . N B.-Editors aofcotury' paper giving a few.lain non to this advqtisement, will baet allowed $3 In .ype, by. ta king fourth iustleamdunt. . SNew Yort, August 24th, 1338. 9 . aii24 : .. 'THOMAS 6UiRuj. U M PO;i PS G U NPO W MK.---uPariorSpo1%tine ami other klnds, for slae-by Lhe subecribep, Also, EAsle Gunpowder, in cannister, for Sporting. Dpoatvs ratie Powder i8 warraPted cleaner, quicker add iroqe r than Any other Sp6rting Powdeier, aaredohe imported..The dif- ferent kinds of raele Powd t aip,all -9f h; a*me quality, bha'! ;an-.faetured by the spiK nalm5""t of equal purity ; they difl .ynl Ip (be l6se.1f,lhe grain. Superfine Sportlg8 t. qP r la made 'of atewo he, te largest grain, beIng, lat t y a-red Ib >1, wIth tars. Also, Gunpowdei n kiv,9.arfntdof thearm qut lly W the following kinds: - F FF ana FlFT laed, FFF and FTF oCgh.1 Cannon or uipikot, o priming, or. ... OP .. M F ". E :.; .... .. These three last kinds art .ealoed Navy owdrs bei, -< of tie quality manufactured fer eio United States Navy.- Tney answer the beat for blowig rolk1, on account(& then very greatatrehgr9. '... . CASTAP ,p. 90 -084treet` 0 t3 No Powd ar Is waryat.4 gaenuime,, but u a Is ourc askedd from ourl' agnts, 0o those wi9 are known tobe suppliedbythem. 'O .J. D.UPONT,'p.' Wil m'ngtfon; D'. , P A'r&S DE IrOiES ORAB DE 8TRASBOUIGG.- 60 terrines of various alzes, andi-n.perfct condition Alsa, Mushroom.-, ..-. ,. "vGreen Pease, Greanl Beans, Apragi, St.aWbrrlt*- Peaches, Chorles, Rampberdee&a., a ta. variety of Pates of Game, Ac. Just ratceidb the.lastairivanftenrom France, by," i9 1 t k "lN MEG I jail .. 8.9 o iO - .Ik hAlLf t ROUll1ESl9I,;- tMl-;li ,EiY,Tea Uesl, Sor and Grocer, 142 Greanwichbst fid'on hanTsupq- riorloaf, lump andl ctished SU t9l8 Q rlbe artage;it Sufar,,super0loBAroi.db ?oo bwn Havana Sugar, totlih *isE'k O6 kIN, Z fGr6j !e a, N. B. Families _p ?tih'hrpshGr .Du e r Uoods sent to any partof ttiBh blV 1 tiaYCha orpoi'trag. 4j*\OVBD.NrMEr UOkliye,Al]W-TW&&a-- W 60bgB~ld Gitvarnmqi a4ofie - 6 Chests u. eartfrph, yiAols 20 do p Poyb4 ..... :' 100 ,to d4o S uch ,., I '. 3 do d9 Poct .- i_ Forsalebvy A. BNINNGER & CO.- mhl; ;.-:A41i Broadway Shin MISSISSIPP, Bdebe, master, to sail 9th March. '1 LOUISVILLE, Allen, -t4 16th " SARATOGA, Hath way, 23d " HUNTSVILLE,Eldridge," 30th * New ship ,..a 6th April. New ship '- 13'h "- New ship 20th , Ship YAZOO,Trask, 27th "' SHAKSPEARE, Cornell," 4th Mayb 'Thle above ships are all of tihe firsteclass, coppered and, copper fastened, of a light draft of water, and built in-this city expressly forth trade, with seleg nt accommodations for passengers, and commanded by able apd experienced masters. The price of passage from New York to NeW Orleans is fixed at $80, analfrom 'New Orleans to New Yorkiat $90, Wlthout liquors. They will at all times be towed up ani down The Mibsissippi by steamboats and the strictest punctuality observed In their time of sailing. Neitherthe ownersor captains of these ships will oe re- sponeible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plate ware, or for any letters, parccel orpackage sentby or pu't on board ofthem, unless regular billsoflading are taken for the same, and the value thereinexpressed. Al I] goqde sent to thesubscriber, will be forwardedfree of'com- mission. For freight or passage, apply to i I.. E.K.COLLINS &.CO. 56 South at. No; roodss received after Friday evening. mho MEW YORK AND NEWARK. --On and after May 9th, the Steam- r .. boat PASSAIC will make three Q z.rips a day from New York to New- ark, 4nd leaves,:t'llow ws N:ew Yo'k ,! vNewaik. SF4sot of Barclay at. Centre Wharf. 81 o'clock A M [ 61 o'cloe.k, A M 12 PM 1(;i " 1, : j 3 " SOn Sundays thie PAISAIC will leave- 10o'clock, A M I 7j o'clock, A M 5i P M 3 P M Faie 181 cents. Msy 7 SHOBOKEN FERRIES. The steamboats HOBOKEN and PIONEER will ply constantly be- tween Barclay street andt H-O6ofeii. Then A Owl l4ave Canal siteet at the commence- ment Of each hour and half hour, and Hoboke-n every in- termediate luarterdurinethe day. myl0 N W YORK AND HARLEM AAAILROAi. ) CO. SUMMflR -AkRANt1EMEN 7- - C. lend after:the 1st day of May, the cars will Jeave Walker r street anf'rua-arlem, from 6 o'c-oek A. M.to o'clock P. M. in the following oider 6 o'clock A. M., 7, 8, S, 9,9P, 10, 11, 12, 1 P, M., ana every half hour until 8 o'clock P.M. .' Extra cars will be furnished, when required by parties, at $5 a trip each way. N -Passengers observing any neglect of duty or-in- solentlanguage on the part of any one employed by the Compay, are requested to make their complaints at .the office, 77 Bowery. By order of the Committee, mh49 J.S. WHIGAM. Suoerintendant. CAMDENAND AMBOY RAILIOADLINLE FOR PtIILADELPIJA. Daily, Suudays ei eyeed,) at T 7m ockj A. M. D from pier No. 2. North River. "-'-' -SVEN O'CLOCK LIN ...- By 'steamboat INDEPENDENCE to South Amboy, from thence to Bordentown, via Railroad. and from tlent e in steamboat, and arrive In. Philadelphia at 2 o'clock, P.M " Fare In the above line, $3. Forward Deck Passengers to Phi ladelphia, $2 25. . - -S1 EHOLD AN D SONMOUTH LINE.- By theJ7 o'clock boat, via Railroad to Hightstown,fromthenc t o Freehold bystages. Fare to Freehold,$160. TRENTON LINE-By the 7 o'clock boat.Fars to Trenton. $2. Forward deck passengers Lo Trenton, $1 S., * "'< W r4.ZK.bUdtV*laflb Anfy J'n r -*- ^t-i-. 5 IRA BLISS,Agent. Breakfast and Dinner on board-Breakfast, 50 cents; Dinr,6SOcents. All Baggage attberlskofitsowner. mhl8 S'I1 H. RUSSELL & CO, 33 Pine at. have received- L.j :by lae arrivals, and offer fori sale the |Ifllowing spring gobds:, Rich Dark Chintz Prints Rich light fancy do Black and white do Black and white and fancy prir.ted.Muslins SMouselline deLaine SPrinted Quilitngs and Welts Siotch Seersucker and checked Ginghams P ink Chambrays .... ..-.. _Madass, Verona and Turkey red Hdkfs SFancy Cotton Drillings . SFancy and plain Linen Drillings A trachan and SummerClloths Mixed Erminets . Worsted Tvnweprs Stuff* various kinds 'U lae, Laiisook, checked ant-CambricMuslins 0,erman motion Hosiery Ftati-turh Diim ..ty , Marseilles-Quils94 024 Double Gten' a Cords, 27 inch Molesklns and Beaverteens White and Drab Satteens .: Brocha black and fancy Shawls 7 4 a 8 4 Scotch Tartan do Kilmarnock Bonnets Umbrellas, 28 and '0 inch ValenciaVestinegs, light and dark Fancy woollear-CAsimere Black do % Vool dyed blackanaf green Cloths* Fine and superfrie a8,so4ed coloured Cloths Flushings, assorted colors Pilot Cloths Red Paddings. 3 4 a "- 1 nliaisas, various kinds Canvass Paddlng a Colt n*-inif.e. we ' 'IQ SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHI ArTS l --Th_.Snbscribers offer for sale, In ilot to suit pur- chasers, and on favorable terms, a large assortment of Wines, viz:' --e * Ma4eira, in bitts, pipes, hhds, qr casks and barrels' Do incasesof one dozen each, part very old a choice - Sherry, pale, brown and gold, in various packages Do do do j do doIn gla'sn SPort in pipes, hhds and qr cask- S*Dd in cases ofone dozen, bottled at Oporto StLucar Wine, Teaetifle and Canary .'- Marseilles Madeira, sweet and dry- Malaga *Mui4cat, in qr casks, barrels and boxes ," Pice Madeira", S'iIy-"o,'VTnFde rave . 8auterne, French Port, red and white Hermitage W white and red Lisbon, Bucellas do Itaaschino, Bordeaux Anisette and Cordials . Sparkling Champaigne, of various brands, qtsa Endpc Hock Wine, do do Splirkltag Bordeaux and Marseilles Ciaret, jInlwood andiglasw ALSO, London Porter and Brown Stout, qts and pta V 'Bartoa, Scotch and Englith Pale Al.4odo Hatana and Prindipe Segara, of various brands, i Wine, Porter and Claret Bottles, Corks do .', Foreign and domestic Demijohn, different sizes Sotehong and other Teas , Lofrand Lump Sugar, i boxe and barrels StBiCrolx d9 -in barrels Cantqn Preserved Ginger, Bordeaux Preserves Marseiller and Burdeaux Salad Oil Old Java and L./uyra Coffe . Bunch Raisins, Almonds, Sperm Candles, different!izese -Enflish Mustard, Hin whole, half and qr boxes Olives, Capers, Sardines, &c. t.c. I :' GRAC1E & CO. 20 Broadst. Orders from other places will receive attention, and fe: warded to any part of tbRe anlte,' Stales. fell [" RINNELL MINTURN & UO.. i84Frontstres S' '..havA f-r a i, I -4 --- I LIVERPOOL OLD LINE PACKETS. 1e O1d Line of Packets for Liverpool will hereafter e despatched in the following order, exceptingthat when the sailing day fall.s on Sunday, the ship will sail on the suc- ceeding day, viz f From N. Fork. From Liverpool. July19) Sept. 7 Nov.19 TheORPHUS-575tons-D.G.Baiey :Jan. 7 Mar.19) May 7 Dec. 1 The CAMBRIDGE-850 tons-Ira ja19 April I Birsley. May 19 Aug. 19 Oct. 7 Dec 19 The OXFORD-800tons-J.Rathbone. Feb. 7 Aprill9 .June 7 Rept. I.The NORTH AMERICA-610 tons rOct.^19 Jan. I' W'Feb. l9 May-i W.E. Hoxie. Junel9 Sept.l The EUROPE-618 tons- E. G. Mar- *Nov 7 Jan. 19sh sall.Mar. 7 May 19 shall. .July 7 Oct.~ ~ 1"Nov.19 Oct'. The COLUMBUS--663 tons-- B. No.19 Feb. Cr Oer. lar.19 June 1) Cropper. .July 19 Oct.19 The SOUTH AMERICA-616 tons--, Dec. 7 Feb. 19 W. C; Barstow. Api " June19 Aug. 7 Mr. "-IThe ENGLAND-730 tons-B. L. ,Dec.19 Mar. l ,Waite. Aprill9 -July 1) Wai'. (Aug.19 These ships are all of the first class commanded by men of character and experience, and are furnished with stores of the best kind. Every attention will be paid to passengers, to promote their comfort and convenience.- The rate of passage outward is fixed by an understanding with the proprietors ofihe other lines, at $140. including wines, and stores ot every description, and $120 without. Neither t&i c__ail. or wnerPf he a shk _pawiill be rt them, unless regular bills of LadIng are signed ther-efor. For freight or passage, apply to S GOODRUM &CO., or- ou N CH. MA'H ALL South st, N.Y. apl6 and to BA-RING, BROTHERkUk CO, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKkTS. Tosal:ll'tom New York and Liverpool In the following order: Frm New York. From Liverpool. M Aug 7 Sept 9.6 Ship INDEPENDENCE, A 7 | Sept 2 S Ezra Nye, Apr 7 May 25 ShipROSCOE Sep 7 Oct 25 Joe. C. Delano, I May 7 June 25 S 6,Oct 7 Nov'25 hIghpGEO. WASHINGTON, 1 Feb 7 Mablr '23 Hy. Holdredge, tJune7 July 25 ShipSHAKSPEARE, Nov7 Aug 25 Kdward Cornel Mar7 Dec 25 w uJuly7 Apr 26 These ships are all ot the first class, ab commanded, with elegant accommodations for pasensers. The price of passage from New York to Liverpoolis fixed at $i4'j ; and from Liverpool to New York at 36 guineas, including wines, stores and bedding. : I Neither the capain nor owners will be responsible for any letters, parcels, or packages. unless regular bills of lading are signed therefore. Apply to GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO., Agents, i 34 Fr'mnst, or sela WILDEST, PICKERSGILL & 2O., Liverpno, LONDON LINK UF PACKETS. to sail ontbe l stp10thandl20th of ei s arymonth. This Line o&f -packets, will hereafter bt composed o- thefollowiship, which wiillasUcceeder oilitherin the order in wmhtbry are named, sailing p 0nctually from New York andPortsmouithon the 1st, 10th apd 20th, and from L-ondon on the 7t. 17th and 27th of each month as follows: Frm iNew Yort. From Lond. & Porto. Jan,< I, itFeb. 17Feb.20 May- ST.JAMES, 4 Sebor........ Jan. 20) (Mar.7 Mar.10 May20> GLADIATOR; Thb a Britto July 7 July 10 Sept.20) Nov. 7Nov.10 Feb. 10) Mar.27 Apr. I, June18> QUEBEC F I. Hebard. July27 Aug.1 Oct. 10) Nov.27 Dec 1 Feb.20) Apr. 7 Anr 10 June20 WEL.LINGTON,!D.Chadwic EAug.7 Aug.10' Oct. 20C D (Dec. 7Di -.JO Mar.10' rApr.27 May 1, July 10 SAMSON,'; Russell Sturges / Aug.27 Sept, .I Nov.10, ,,Dec.27 Jan [ Apr. 1) & May 17 May20 Aug. 1 ONTARIO, Henry HuUletmSept.17 Sept.20 Dec. 1) .Jan. 17 Jan, 20 Tleseshipsare allofthe first class, about 600tonsoui hen, and are commanded by qihle an4. experienced navi gatora. Greatcare will be takenthatthe bedls, stores, &(. are of the best description. The price of Cabin passage snow fixedat $140l, outward, for each adult, which in| eludes wines and liquors.,' Neither thie captains nor the wnersofthese pici*-t's will he responsible for anyle - tCvs, parcels, or paedagems dent by them, unlessregulat 4till of Lading aresigned tharefor. Applyto OR INNELL. MINTURN & CO. selO 134 Frontst..N. Y PACKETS ,FO' HAAVt---UNION LINE. 211:-i A A.3 nE .td T6 salt from New-York on the lh, 16th, and 2g4th, a- id from Havre I t, 8th, and 16th ofevery amonhth. ' Ft-m VNd.Ye-York. From Uavrt. Marn 8) April 16 m1t 24). I Ship IOWA, (new) W.W. PelL Aug. 8 SOc t. 16 (Dec. 1 NEW YQRK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS; The proprietors of-the1 several Miinis of rackets *.-e- tweeh New York and Liverpool, have arranged fortheir satlingfrotii each port on the 1st, 7th, 18th, 19th and i,:th of every month ; the ships tosucceed eachotberiuthefol- Iwing order, viz; 1. .-20 co>1C a- "- m0 .. tO.,.. EO.,- tO--, t ^ 4 a -.* e ..- 7 ;b- o d elegant ao dtios fps e h pricet tofp-sag from5 Cew or to 50 A .n rp oto, is fixed 00 ~ a. o aa a aO at$4 and fo Lepo to o t na i nw sos bedding. etr t-e ap ntsor Tshi s -or No m r-o, Eo o 404 0.00 a a at 0 a0a c a a a a ^- C- to to to -- C.. ^ lumbus Sot Amer1a, England Orpeu,)>* an Cm Agent a fo si s Wa, Sheffild, - ,-' To & AN to iv erpool and Gee. Wahnton,-oww^-o' w^ toc. {~-to to .-.- to.! to os- ot o- o- ta A-4 Ia a aK2S.L a e ; i_>i bO is) to -' toc to0 -5 o tC (a .5 ^to. 0"toCA--0'5 A -!- ^to I These ships are alRofthe ftrst class, andahiy commands ed, airh elegant accommodations for passengers. The price ofpMsagefromNew York to Liverpool, is fixed at $140, and from Liverpool to New YorK at 3S guineas, inclzd ine' wines, stores and bedding. Neither the caji- tainsor "owners will be responsible for any letters, par- cels or packages, unless regular hilts of landing are signed there or. Agents for ships Oxford, North America, Europe, Co- lumbus, South America, England, Orpheus, and Cam- brid ,ge GOODHUE &e CO. or 64 Southnl 51, N. York. C. H. MARSHALL A BARING, BROTHERS & CO. Liverpool., Agents for ships Westchtesier, Virginian, Sheffield, and United States, ROBERT KERMIT, 7.5 South st, New York. T. & I. sAN eS & CO. Liverpool. Agents for ships Shakspesre, It dependence, Roscoe and Gee. Washington, ORINNELL,MINTURN &c CO., 134 Front at, New York. WILDeS, PICKERSG[LL i CO. Liverpool. Agents for ships Roscixos, Niddone, Sheridan, and ,i-arrnck, E.K.GCOLLINS & CO, o 6 South st N. York. jelS WM. & JAS. BROWN &1 CO. Liverpool. the date of this order, and lk case of his appearance, that he cause his answer to the complainant's bill to be filed, and a copy thereof to 1% served on the complain. ant',& solicitor, within forty days after service of a copy of said bill, and that in default thereof, said bill of complaint may wbe taken as. confessed by him. And it is further ordered that this order be published within twenty days after the making thereof in the S tate paper and in the New York American, a public paper printed In the ce:ty of I'New York, in this State, for eight weeks in succession iq each papjer, and once at least In each week,but su: p -mrion hall not be necessary in case a copy of this order shall be served on the said Henry J. Knapp, such absent defendant, personally, at least twenty days before the time prescribed for the ap. pearance of said defendant.. ... S Cory, JOHN WALWORTH, myl7law8w (A) Clerk.B ITN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of the Count'of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims a-ainst William Falconer, late of the City of New York, paint dealer, deceased, to present the same witri the vouchers. thereof to the Pubscribers at their place of business as executors, No 4 Wall street. In the city of New York, on 6r before the first day of Decem- ber next. . Dated New York, 15th day of May, 1839. WM. MITCHELL, HORACE SOUrHMAYD, myl6 law6m ExecutorL. A T a Court of Chancery held for the State of New York at the City of New York, on the thirteenth day -ol May, one tiousafidl eight hundred aid thirty. nineL- Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit. . The President, Director and Cordpany of the North River Bank of the City of New York vs. David Rogers, 'andSusan his wife, S muel D Rogers, and Frances his wife., Robert-Lenox, John Jac'b Astor, John L Ireland, The North American Insurance Company, ani William Stevenson, Junior. I It appearing by affidavit 1o the satisfaction ofthis Court, and& which affidaviL as duly filed in this Court on the 8th dayef April last,that the defendants, David Rogers, and Susan his wife, reside out of this State, but are residents ,of St Croix, in the West Indian On motion of S G Ray. moiI, ofcnunisel for the complainants, it is ordered that the said David Rogers and Susan his wile, cause their ap. pearance to be entered and notce thereot to be served on the complainants,' aolicitor-within nine months from tire date of th;re order; and in ease of their appearance that they cause their answer totlre complainants' bill to be filed and a copy thereof to ba setved.,o the complainants' soli- .citors within forty days af ti service ofa copy of said bill; andin default thereof taid bill may be taken as confessed -by them; and it ias further ordbredthat within twenty days the paid complailnantn catie this order to be published in the $tate paper and lb the New York American ; anu that said publication he continued in each of said papers at least once in each week fori7 weeks in succession, or that they cause a copy of this oilier to be personally served on NOTICES. SIN pursuance ofan order of the Surrogate of the Coun- It of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons havi g claims against Edwin Beach, late of the City of New York, deceased, to presentthe same with thevouchg era thereof to the subscriber, at herreaidence, No. 49 War, ren street, or at the office of Burr & Benedict, No. 73 Nas. ssu street, in the City of New York, on or before the twentieth day of June next. Dated New York, the thirteenth day of December, 1938, dl4 law6m ELIZA BEACH, Administratrix. sUtt-UAN'T to an oroer maaue oy the Surrogare 1f' 4 the city antid co'inty of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate or St. las Judson, late ot i e city of Newv York, deceased, to pi esent the same, witn the vouchers thereof, at the office of rierre Ogilvie Beebee, 4 Wall street, New York, or or before the first Monday in October next. Dated New York, March 26th, 1839. MAR i ANN JUO)SON, Administratiix. mh26 1 aw6m 1 Y order of Daniel P. Ingraham, Associate Judge o the Court of Common Pleas, for the city and county of New Yoirk, notice tis hereby given, pursuant to the pro. visions of the statute authorizing atiarhhments against non. resident debtors,that an attachment has issued against the es:ateof Joseph W, Walker, a non-resident of the State of New York, and that the same will besold for the pay. ment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months from tie first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due t him by residents of this State, and the delivery to him or for his use, of any property within this State belonging to him, and the transfer of any such pro. perty by him, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the Sth day of April, 1839. SMITH B .ARKER, Attorney for Attaching Creditor. apS law9m A T a Courtof ;hadnceiy held loc the Scate of New York at the city of New York, on the first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine. Present-William T. McCoun, Vice ("ancellor of the first circuit. Daniel Russell, vs.o Christopher Keyes, William H. Laune, and others, ames Maurice, Jr. Solicitor. It appearing by affidavitto the satisfaction of this court that William H. Launrie, one of the defendants in the above entitled suit, resides out of this State, and within the United States, to wit, in the District of Columb:e : on mo- teoa of William H. Bulkley, Eequire, of counsel for the complainant, it Is or',lered that the said William H. Laune, cause his appearance to be entered, and notice thereof to served on !he complainant's solicitor within four months from the date of this order; and in case of ttis ap pearance, that he cause his answer to the complainant'os bill to be filed, and &,copy thereof to be served on the com- plainant's solicitor within forty days after service of a co- py of said bill; and in default thereof said bill of complaint may be taken as confessed by him. And it is further ordered, that the said complainant within twenty days, cause this order to be published in the State paper and in the newspaper printed in the city of New York, called the New York American," and that the said publication be continued at least once in each week for eight weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order-to be personally served upon thesaid William H Laune at least twenty days before the lime prescribed for his appearance. Copy, aptl law8w JOHN WALWORTH, Clerk. T a Court of Chancery held for the State of New York, at the city of New York, oa the seventh day of May, one thousand eight" hundred and thirty- nine- i Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit. John Greacen vs. Rufus Davenport, and Zialmon B. Wakeman, and al. It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this court, that the defendant, Zalmon B. W-k-mam, resides out of this State, but is a resident of one of the United States, to wit, of the State of Connecticut-on motion of Wil. liam Inglis, of counsel for the complainant, it is ordered, that said Zalmon B Wakeman, cause his appearance to be entered, a,,o notice thereof to be served on tl,.e com. plainanta'ssolicitor within four months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that ie cause his an- swer to the complainant's bill to be file I, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitor with- in forty days alter service of a copy of said bill, and in default thereof said bill of complaint may be taken as confessed by him : and it is further ordered, that within twenty days the said complainant's cause this order to be published in the State paper and in the New York Ame- rican, and that the said publication be continued it. each of the said papers at-Jeast once In each week for eight weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this or. der to be personally served upon the said Zalmon B Wake- mnan. at least twenty days before the time above prescri- bed for his appearance, (Copy.) JOHN WALWORTH, Clerk, Win. Inglls. Solicitor. (A) myll law8w A RT STREET-Notice is hereby given to all per sons iLrterested, that the Commissioners duly ap. pointed to perform certain duties relative to widening and improving Art street, iathe lat15h and 17th wards of the city of New York, have completed their report of estimate and assessment, as well of the loss and damage sustained by the owners of, and parties interested in, the lands and premises required for the said widening and improving, as of the benefit and advantage to the owners of' and parties interested, in the lands and premises not re. quired for the said widening and improving ; and that the said commissioners have deposited a true copy or transcript of the said report of estimate and assessment in the premises in the clerk's office of the City of New York for the inspection or whomso- ever It may concern, and that objections thereto (if any) muft, according to law, be made in writing to the said commissioners, or either of them, within ten days after the first publication of this notice. And notice is hereby further given, that the said report of estimate and assessment will be presented to the Supreme Court of Judicature of the People of the Stale uo New York, at the Uas-itol in the City of Al- banry on the fourth div of June next, at tihe ope, is2 f tLhe n:. '"" fcJ**. t VH_ --** af-.,.|H, .,!*** *iMn' -:-'- &** 't h- beard thereon.-Dated New York, the 17th day of Mlay, 1839%/ J SAMUEL GILFORD, Jr. 126 William street, JOHN L. IRtELAND, 316 Fourth street, JOHN W. MULLIGAN, 148 Fulton street,: myi1mtijeS Commissioners. & T a Court of Chiaticery, held for rhe State of New SiJ York at the City of Vgew York. on the thirteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine,6 Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit. The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company v. John Den- ham, Alexander Denham, the President and Directors of the Phenix Bank, Edward ferris, and Henry J. Knapp, and Mark Banks. / , It appearing by affidavit' th. satisfaction of this Court that the defendant, Henry J. Knapp, resides out of t.iis State, but is a resident of Dne of the Unitel i.tates, to wit: of the State of ConnetiCut, on motion 1-" Benjamin Ha!ght, solicitor, and of counsel for the complainants, it is ordered ,that the said Henry J. Knapp 'cause his ,ap. pearance to be entered, and notice thereof to be served on the complainant's said solicitor, within four months from I N the m-tter of opening the anew street along the line of the Bloomingdale Road from Twenty first street to the Seventh Avenue. Notice is hereby given, by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonhlty, of the city of New York, that an application for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and As- sesament In the above matter, will be made to the Supreme Court of Judicatnre of the people of the State of New Y'otk, at the Capitol in the city of Albany, on the first Tuesday in June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Dated the 1Oth day of May, 1839. my10 20t UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. SY virtue of" a Warrant of Distress issued by the So. licitor of the Treasury of ahe UnitedS'ates, pursuant to the act of Congress, passed lIth May, 1820, to me directed and delivered, commanding me in pursuance of the act aforesaid, to levy, take and sell the estate of Samuel Swartwout Benjamin Birdsall, Charles L Livingston, and Mangle M. Quackenboss-as by aeference'to said warrant, or record thereof, in the office of the (lerk of the District Court for the District of New Jersey, will more lully appear. I have levied on the.eal estate hereinafter described, and will dispose at public auction, at John Bucks Hotel, in Jersey City, on Saturday, the twentieth day of April next, between the hoursof twelve at noon, and five o'clock P. M.-the sale to commence at one (1) o'clock P. M51. on that day, of all the right, title and interest of the said Samuel Swartwout, in and to the same, which he had on the fourteenth day of October last, or at any time after- wards, vis. All that certain farmer lots of land and premises situate in the township of Lodi, in the county of Bergen and State of New Jersey, lying between the rivers Passaic and Hackensacb, and commonly called Swartwout's Mea- dows," bounded on the west by lands of ls.ael Foot, west and southerly by the Passaic river, souih by the Newark, Bay, easterly by lands of Anthony Dey, Esq. and others, on the north principally by the Newark Bridge road, said to (onainir four huidre,.- arid ten acres, mo-e or le-s. All ,',. iran- o,' I.,i,, ar,1 premi.."d at W eA ihawk.,, in " rhscWnshtp'arm c'i'urrv of' Bergen. Being a wadterlot pur- chased by Samuel Swartwout of Wm. C. H. Waddell, ArcherGifford and e'rancis W. Brinley, bounded by lands of persons tome unknown. All that certain tract of land and premises at Hoboken, In the township and county of Bergen, which was purchase. eighteenth da) of February, 1835, in Liber No. 3 of deeds fr Bergen county, pages 103, 104, and 105, for six acres, three roods and thirty six poles. Said tract is bounded northerly by lands of John J. bensoni and C. S. Watkins, easterly by lands of the heirs of John Stevens deceased, southerly by the Bergen Road, and westerly by the east. ern line of the "Hoboken Meadows property." ,ll that certain tract ot land and premises, commonly called the Hoboken Meadows, in the township and county of Bergen, m hich vas quitrlaimed by Samue' Storm to Samuel Swartwout, as per deed dated the thirteenth day oi Jan, ary, 1838, .nd recorded the first day of Maich, 1836, in Liber 2, 3, of deeds lor Bergen county, ages 443, 444, and 445, for three hundred and thirty three acres, more or less. Said tract is bounded northerly by Wehiwken Cove, north easterly and easterly by lands of thie heirs of John Stevens, deceased, south easterly by other lands of Samuel Swartmout, arid lands oftheheirsofJohn Stevens, south westerly by lands of Henry Traphagen, and heirs of John Van Vorst, westerly by lands ot the heirs of John Stevens, and north westerly by lands of the heirs of Charles 'Lop, deceased. All that certain tract of land an-i premises, ih the town ship and county of Bergen, Situated at West Hoboken, purchased by Samuel Swartwout, as will more luily ap- pear by a deed of Cyrus S. Browning and w'fe to said Swartwout, dated Ma-ch 16th, 1837, and recorded April 12th, 1837, in Liber V3 of deeas fobr Bergen county, pages 355, 366, and 357, for sevenmy-hundredths of ajn acre.- Said Jot is bounded on the north ad south biy other lands of Samuel Swattw)ut, on the east by land of the heirs of John -tevens, deceased, and west by Palisade Avenue. All that certain tract of land and premises in thie town- ship and county of Bergen, desorioed in a certain deed from George B. Innia to Samuel Swatwout, bearing date October 22d, 1836, and recorded the fifth day of Novem- ber, li'36, in liberT 3 of deeds, lor Bergen county, paged 490,461, 462. and 463,. for seveo acres and three.hun- diedths. Said tract is bounded north by land of the heirs of John Stevens, and other I ands of said Swart A out, east- erly by lands of the heirs of John Stevens, southerly by land of the heirs of John Van Vorit, deceased, and west- eriy by Palisade Avenue. ,All that certain tract of land and premises in the town- ship and county of Bergen, described in a certain deed from Josiah Hornblower to Samuel Swartwout, dated the firstday of Mblay, A D, 1835, and recorded the 14th day of September, Vi-35, in libor P 3 of deeds for Bergen coun ty, pages 295,293 and 297, for fifteen acres and seventy. seven.hundredths Said tract is bounded no therly by lands of George S. Innis and ot hers, easterly by rhe Ho- boken Meadows, southerly by otherland of Samuel Swart. wout, and westerly by lands now or late of Van Wage- nen Syms and others All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises in the township and county of Bergen, con- veyed by Samuel Cassedy and Ab -T.Smnti, trustees of Anna Hornblower, deceased, to aamuel .Swartwout, by deed bearing date tlhe first day ofMay, 183, and is record- ed Septemberl14th, 1835, in the Bergen county Bok of Records, Liber P 3 of deeds, page p98s for eighteen acres and forty-seven hundredths Said land ia situated at West Hoboken, andi is-bounded northerly by other landS of Samuel Svartwout, easterly by Hobokean MeadoWs, southerlyby land ol Samuel Swartwout and land of Cor nenius Van Voe-st, and westerly by laud of Van Wagernen gYvms and others. CAll that tract or parcel of landland premises' containing two acres and forty two hundredths, conveyed by 'John Stevens and wife to John, Ropbert and Samuel SWEUItwut. by deed dated July 17th, 18"5, ard rcpdoted Jt1ly Unti0t, 1815, in the records of Bergen county,,liber, L 2 of deeds, page359 ; this said lot of Land was conveyed by J, hn and Robert $wartwout and.wives to Samuel A wartwout by deed dated 28th ot'November, 1821, and recorded 4th of December, 182l, in4hber-Sof deede orf Bergen county, page 239, said tract is situated In the vill,agenl Hpbokei, and is bounmled on the north bfy the Bergen road, and on the east, south, and weit, by lands belonging to the heirs of the estate of John Sitvens, deceased. NOTICE 4P 7npAVERN AND EXCISE LICENSE.-Not or Spirituous Liquors in the Cityot New York. All persons who shall sell or deal in Strong or Spirituous Liquors, [except Impoiters or Distillers selling any li. quors imported or distilled by them, in quantities above five gallons,] without having first obtained a license for such purpose from tle Mayor, and the respective Alder. men and Assistants of tho Wards in which they severally iehide,are su ject by Law, for each offence, to the pen. alty of $25; and in case ot Retailers, to the additional punishment, [by Indictment,] o' fine and imprisonment. Tavern and Lxcise Licenses will therefore be issued at the Mayor's Office, City Hall, between the hours of 10 and '2 o'clock, orn the days'prescribed as follows, for each re. spective Ward. let Ward, Wednesday and Thursday, 15th and 16th May 2d do. Friday and Saturday, 17th and 18th May 3d do. Monday and Tuesday, 20(h and 21st May 4th do Wednesday and Thursday, 22d and 23d May 5th do. Friday and Saturd sy, 24th and 25th May 6th do. Monday and Tuesday, 27th and 28th May 7th do. Wednesday and Thursday, 29th and 30th May. 8th do. Friday ,nd Saturday, 31st May, 1st June. 9th do. Monday and Tuesday, Ed and 4th June. 10th do -Wednesday and Thursday, 5th and 6th June. l1th do Friday and Saturday, 7th and 8th June 12th do Monday and 'tuesday, 10th and 11th June. 13th do Wednesday and Thursday, 1Ah and 13th June. 14th do Friday and Satuiday, 14th and l5th June. 15th do Monday an, Tuesday, 17Ith and 18th June. 16th do Wedneed y and Thursday, 19th and 20th June. 17th do Friday and Saturday, 21stand 22d June. p3 Persons now holding Licensee, are requested to produce them when applying for renewal ; also, special- ly requested to apply within tihe time as above, to avoid the penalties of the Law. By order, JOHN MOUNT, First Marshal New York, Mayor's Office, May 1, 139. my7 t.qe27 I N the matter of opening Eighteenth street,1trom the 5th avenue to the 6th avenue in the 12th Ward of the City of New York. Notice is hereby g'ven, by the Mayor. AIlermen and Commonalty of the City o(f New York, that an application for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above matter, will be made to the Su. preme Court of Judicature of the people of the State o. New York, at the Capitol in the city of Albany, or, the first Tuesday in June next, at t0 o'clock A. M. Dated the 1Gth day ot May, 1839. mnylO 20t AN the matter ot opening Seventy.ninth street, from the Sixth Avenue to the Eighth Avenue, in the Twelfth Ward of the City of New York. Notice is hereby given, by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty, of tre City of New York, that an applisa. tion for the appointment ot Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above matter, will be made to the Supreme Court of Judicature of the people of the State of New York, at the Capitol in the city of Albany, on the first Tuesday in June next. at 10 o'clock, A. NM. Daied the 10th d(lay of May, 1839. a.ylO 20t IN the matter of opening Eight: fifth street from the ISeventh avenue to the Ninth avenue in the 12th ward of the city of New Yorl'. Notice is hereby given, by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty, of the city of New York, that an application lor the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and As. sesament in the above matter,willbe made to the Supreme Court of Judicature of the people of the StateDof New York, at the Capitol in the city o'f Albany,on the firkt Tuesday in June next, at 10 o'clock, A M. Dated the 10Lh day of May, 18I9. mylO 2t IN the matter of opening avenue A from 109th street to Sthe Harlem River, in the 12th ward of the city of New York. Notice is hereby given, hy the Mayor, Aldermen and Comnmonalty, of the city of New York, that arr application for the appointment of Commissioners ot Estimate and As. ,et sent in the above matter, will be made to the Supreme Court of Judicature of the peop'e'of the Stateof NewYork, at the Capitol, in the city of Albany,c n the first Tuesday in June next, at l0 o'clock, A.M. Dated the 10th day of May, 1839. mylO 20t served upon the complainant s solicitqr within four month's from the date of this order; and in case of appearance that they respectively cause their answer to be file to the bill of complaint filed in this cause, and a copy thereof to be served upon the complainants's solic tor v.ithin forty days afterservice of a copy of said bill, and In default thereof that the same may be taken as conitbssed against them. And it is on like motion fI rather ordered, that the said Henry B. Alvoid, do cause his appearance to be enter ed, and notice thereof to be served Upon the complaint's solicitor in three months from the date of this order, aind - in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to be filed to the said bill of complaint, and a copy thereof to be served upon the solicitor for the complainant in forty days after service of a copy of the said bill and in default thereof that the said bill may be taken as confessed against him. Ana it is tfrther ordered that within twenty days the o mplainant cause a copy of this order to be pub, lished in the Stale paper at d also in a paper published in the city of New York, styled the New York American and that the said publication be continued at least onc- in each week in each of the said papers for eight weeks in succession, or that the said couiplainant cause a copy of this order to'be served personally on the said defendants, according to law, at least twenty days before the time specified for theirappearance. (Copy) JOHN WALWORTH, my2 lawSw i ] Clerk. A T aCourtof t'lancery, held for the State of New York, at thel City of New York, on the twenty- second day of April, one thousand eight hundred nd thirty-nine- PreSent-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the Fi.-st Circuit. James Barker vs. John Byrnes and Mary his wife, Pa. trick O'Neill, and Edward McDermott. It apppearin g upon proof by affidavit made in this cause by Smith Barker, solicitor for thecomplainant that Patrick O'Neill anid Edward McDermott, defendants herein, reside out of this State, and are residents of New Orleans, in the Stnte of Louisiana ; on reading and filing said affidavit, and on motion of Smith Barker, Esquire, solicitor for the complainant, I&ti ordered, that the said Patrick O'Neill and Edward McDermott cause their ap- pearance to be entered herein, an I notice there I to be served on the complainant's solicitor within four monDths from the date of this order, and in case (if their appear- ance, that they cause heir answer to the complainant's bill to be fiMed, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitor within tborty days after service of a copy of said b 1l, and that in default thereof, said bill of complaint be taken as contested by them. Anid it is fur. their ordered, that within twenty days I.oc the date of this order, the said complainant cause this order to be published in the Stati paper acd in the New York Ameri. Scan, printed in this State, for eight weeks in succession, and once at least in each week, or that the said complain ant rause a copy of this order to be served on the said Pat ieck O'Neill and Edward McDermott personally, at least twenty days before the time hereinabefore prescribed for their appearance herein. (Copy.) myS law8w JOHN WALWORTH, Clerk. A 'T' a Coutl, otf Chmlane^Ar hold. fhr .I.A Star" if* W.- ^ NOTICES. AT a Court of Chancery, held for the State of New York, at the City of New York, on the first day of Aortl, one thousand eight hundred and thirty.nine- '"Present-William T MeCoun, Vise Chancel;or of the First Circuit. The Northi River Insurance Company vs Isaac R Fre,-. nhan, William E Dennis, the President, &c. of The Na. tional Bantik, and Peter Fay. WIt appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this Court, that the defendant, Isaac RIt Freeman, (a resident of this State) is at present absent therefrom, to wit, in Cleveland, in the State of Ohio. On motion of John Qlosscn, of cou-. eel for the complaniants, it is ordered that the said Isaac R Fretman do cause his appearance to be entered and notice thereol to be served on the complainants solicitor within three months frim the date of this order; and that in case of his appearance he cause his answer to the corn plalnante' bill to be filed, and a copy thero.*to be served on the complainants' solicitor within lorty days after ser- vice of a copy of said bill and in default thereof said bill of complaint may be taken as confessed by him. And it is further ordered, that within twenty day, the said corn. plainants cause this order to I.e published in the State ia. per and in the New York American," a newspaper printed in the city of New York, and that the said pub- lication be continued in each of the said papers at least once in each week for eight weeks in succession; or that ihey cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendant, Isaac R Freeman, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for hie appearance. CoTy JOHN WALWORTH, Clerk. apl6 lawSw BlMY order of Michael Ulshoeffer, First Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of New Yot k, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provi- sions of the statute authorizing attachments against non. restdenrit debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Charles R. Briggs and Moses R. Munn, resi- dents of the State of New Jersey, and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debts, unless they appear and discharge such attachment, according to law. within nine months from the first publication of this notice ; and that the payment of aiy'debts due to them by residents ol this State, and the delivery to them or for their use, of any pro. perty within this State belonging to them, and the transfer of any such property by them are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 18th day of April, 1839. LEWIS M. RUTHERFURD. apl9 law9m Attrorney for Attacnine Creditor. N OTICE of application lor the exemption o0 a deb- 4.' -tot's rerson from imprisonment, puisuant to the provisions of the fifth article of the filth chapter of the se- cond part ofihe revised statutes. Francis Sherwood, as well in his individual capacity as one of the firm of B & F Sherwood. Notice first published April 20th, 1839. Creditors to ap pear before the Hon. Robert H Morris, Recoider of the City of New York, at his office in the City IHall of the said city, on the third day of July next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. Dated April 19, 1839. ar20 lawlOw A T a Court of Chancery held lor the State of New York,at the Cityof New Yotk, on the eighth day of April, one thousand eiht hundred and thirty nine. Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit. Peter Brewer, guardian, &c. of the irfant children of Abraham P. Brower,5Fdeceased, vs. William H Ellet. It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this Court, that the defendant,,William H Ellet, resides'out of this State, but Is a resident of one of the United States, viz .- ith State of South Carolina. On motion of M M David soP, of counsel for the complainant, it is ordered that tle said William H Ellec cause his appearance to be entered and notice thereof Tq be served on the complainant's soli- citor within four months fiom the date of this order ; and in case 0Ihis appearance he sause his answer to the cornm- plain.tnt's bill to be filed, and a copy thereof to be swved on the complainan.'s solicitor within forty days after ser. vice of a copy ofsaid bill ; and 'i. default thereof said bill of complaint may he taken as confessed by him. And it is further ordered that within twenty days the said complain- alit cause this order to be published in the State paper and in the New York American, a newspaper published in the city of New York ; and that said publication be continued in each ofthe said papers at least once in each week for eight weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy otf this order to be personally served rn the said William H Ellet, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. Copy, ar.26 iaw8w JOHN WALWORTH, Clerk. AT a Courtol Chancery, held lo br the State ot New York at the City of New York, on the twenty third day of April, one thousand eight hundre'l and thirty- nive - Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit Andrew Siark, William Whitewright, and William Steele, executors ot Robert McCrea, deceased, vs. Samuel L. Gouverncur, Maria H. Gouveineur, Robertr Tillot on, Oils Loomer, Charles C. Pearsall, George C. Ray, Jo. hanrines H. Lott, Frederick W. Boardman, Sarah Bealey, Henry W. Warner, Ezra L. Miller, Ebenezer Mason, Antihoay Arnoux, and GabrielA Arnoux. It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this Court, that .the defendants, George Clinton Ray, resides out of this Sta;e, but is a resident of the city of Manchester a the county of Lancashire, England. On motion of William Inglis, solicitor, and of counsel for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, George Clinton Ray, cause his appearance to be entered and notice thercot to be si r- ved on the complainants' solicitor within nine months from the d(late of this order ; and in case of bis appearance that he cause his answer to t e complainants,' bill to be flied and a copy thereof to be served on the complainants' soli- citor wVthin forty days after service of a copy of said bill ; and in default thereof that said bill of complaint may be taken as confessed by him. And it ie further ordered that within twenty days the said complainant cause this order to be published in the State paper and in the New York American; and that the said publication be continued in each of the said papers at least once 0 each week for eight weeks in succession, or that he se a copy of this ordcr to be personally served on the said George CcWr.ton ttayat beast twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. Copy, an27 laa3w JOHN WALWORTH, Clerk. A T a Court of Chancery, held for the State ot New York at the City Halt of the city of New York, on the twen-ty ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord onethousand eight hundred and thirty nine. Present-William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor of the first Circuit. James G. King, vs. Harriet B Alvord, Mary E Brow- ning, and Hetry B. Alvord, lmp'd w'th Henry A. Beach and Dudley S Gregory. executors of Dwight Browning, de. ceased- It appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this Court, that Harriet B. Alvord and Mary E Browning, two of the above-named defendants reside out of the State of New York, but within the United States, and that Henry B. Alvord, and another of the above named defendants reside within the State of New York, bet has concealed him- self in order to avoid service of the subpoena issued irnhis' canse ; and, on motion of J. Blunt, of counsel for the complainant, it is ordered, that the said defendants. Har- riet B Alvord and Mary E Browning, cause their respect. tive appearances to be entered, and notice thereof to be Steel Peris-Perryian, Gitlot'd,Windle', and other kind -: Wafers-Red, black and mixed colors of all sizes, trans- parent ditto, and Motto Seals ,.' SWax-Superior English and American of various colors Ink Stands, Wafer and Sand Boxes of every kind arid pattern, by the dozen or retail Manifold Writers, Tia selling Port Folios and Bank Note Port Folios for Brokeisa Maps of every State in the Union Sect on Maps Mitchel'a Maps of the United States Law Blanks of every kind and other Blanks Writing Paper and Wrapping Paper of all kinds fcr safe by the retail or quantity Cheek Booke--Asplendid assortment of Checks on all the different Banks ol the city Blank Books of every sort and kind, made to everyisei and i uled to any pattern , Litlioaraihy-The subscribers having at a great ex. pensab fited up.their Lithographic, are now ready to exe- cute at mhe shortest possible-notice, all orders in the abuve- li.e: Su(h a Cihculats, Drafts, Bills 01of Exchange, Nctea, Diagrams, Maps, Plans, Plates, and in a manner equal if not superior to any other establishment of thd kind in the city. my9 tf SWLLI RW HiSTORiuAL DICTIONARY, l vtot f^ olio^. Collier's Church History, 2 vols Leasfetlo's Bible, foIlio Cypriait Episeipi Cyprian Opera Cascetas on Jeremiah Coverdale's Bible, 4to Carpenter, Itiltroduction to the Scriptures Calvin's Institute do Life Churchman Armed, 3 vole K Cave's Lives, 2 volt Cave's Primitive Christianity - Cox's Lives of the Fathers Glaude's Essays, with notes, by Robinson, 2 vole Claude's Defence. Just received and lbor saleby myao SWORDS, STANFORD & CO ,162 Broadway. . sCULLUCH'S DIGTIONARY, Practical, Theore-' 1.n tical and Historical, of Commerce and Commercial Navi nation, illustrated with n ape and plans, a new edi. lion, with a new and enlarged Supplement, bringing down tne intorma;oii contained in the woIrk to the piesen tinae. Imported per the ship Quebec, and will be ready for ' delivery in a few days, by . my20 D. APPLETON & CO. 200 Broadway. S IK iRIMONT j HAMPAlUN.-Tne subscribers Ail' have, after a careful comparison made by them In France in the Champaign districts, selected the Wines o the estate of "De Brimont," and which they how have the pleasure of offeritig to the public as a rich and fruity Wir. and-possessing all the qualities which characterize the highest grade of Champaign. From tohe superiority and *reat extent of the stock ofthis estate, a udniforumity of quality and regularity of supply is assured to purchasers. The Wine is put up in th, be-t manner, the bottles ieadly labelled, and the corks brand De Brimont," with the family coat of arms, arid covered with zinc. Reiceivee by recent arrivals of the above brant&- .1V hanlketA TX iinkno rkl.-1: -. C i--- .- . u~~ .. .... Ni .. Ri, EHOIltNE has removed his office to 204"iul- Ston street, between Greenwich st. and Broadway. Strangers are respectftily apprized th'i Dr. HOBN,ii w? s bred to the Medical Profession in the City o f Londoh', antL has been a practical member ot said Faculty of PhtiP 42 years, for the last 32 in the city of New York, Hi practice rom being formerly general,he has long conifIed 6 to a particular branch of Medicine, which erigagevhfi'i profound attention, vis:-Lues Veneria. Scorbutus,, Scro- fula, Elepirntiasis, and. In short, all diseases alibiI4 frim a vitia od state of the blood. His experienceigver. great. His success astonishing. In many thousands t cases committed to his care, of allI grades and every degree of malignancy, hs has speedily restored his pattentsto health and a sound constitution. He cautions the unfortunate againstthe abuse of mer cury. Thousands are annually mercurialized out of life Seothat your case is eradicated, not patched up. Tha learned Dr. Buchan emphatically observe s-." Married persons, and persona about to be married should be par ticularly cautious of those afflictions. Whata dreadful in heritanc( to transmitto posterity."- Persons afflicted with protracted and deplorable cases need not despair of, complete recovery, by applying to Dr. Hornet. Refsi anectiona, where iocal, are, without mercury, extingulbh&- ed in a few days. What grieves the Dr. is, that marly afflicteu,instead of taking hia salutary advice, hav-re course to advertised nostrums, where the!c ids no responalsi ability, and the compounders unknown; by such means, throwing away their' money, (where they vainly hope to save,) and ruinforever theil constitution. Persons who may have contracted diaease, or suspec latent poison, are invited to make application to Dr HORNE. at his' Establishment, No.204 Fulton st.. be- tween Greenwich st. and Broadwayf. A esulenceofthirty we years in New York city, has radically established Dr Horne'scharacterforsterlinghonor; and based on Te; respectabilityand skill. Dr.Horne offersto his pairon a sure guarantee. Offices forseparate consultations. Patients cea novwe comein contact.* Attendance until lalf past 9 In the evening. No Letters taken in unless post paid. All city letters mustbehanded in. gj Stullorurnincuralapudortrnaluaulceracolat.ig -Horace's 16th Epistle. P. S.-As long as Dr.'Hornedasirestobenefltthi-pui okIer it is proper he should continue his advertisement for th. good ofstrtngers, as it is well known peopleareixtremaie shy in speaking ofcases of a delicate nature, e' ,en where V physicians pre-eminently successful. 114 I N pursuance ol an order of the Surrogate ofthe County Sof New York, Notice is hereby given to all person having claims against Aklxauder Sydleman, late of Pte*. tun, Connecticut, deceased, to present the same Witth ie vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at the office of Winm. M. Peck, No.60 South street, in the City of New York, Ol or cefore the 25th day'of September next. ' Dated New York, the 18th day ofMarcai 139. ANGELINE SYDLEMANI mhl9 law6m Administratfix, &c. UA OOD M)lEDICINI thai performs what it promise# to, is a public. benelactor. Such the NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP has proved itself to be, by having been successfullytried in all parts of the country. Many thousand certificates might be obtained of its value and efficiency if the pro-. prietors were disposed to collect them, in corroboration of which they w!ll simply give an extract of a letter lately received from their agents, Messrs. Masters & Co. of Port., land, Me., where coughs, colds, and pulmonary affections prevail as much as any where; and where as great a va- riety of remedies have been offered. They say, "We have universally recommended your Cough Syrup as "U perior to any other cough preparation we know of, and we are happy in being able to do so from the numerous and unanimious testimonials inits favorirom all to whom we have sold it. We believe your syrup, will eventually lead all others in its efficacy.", The proprietors would add that what gentlemen say is corroborated by more than one hundred agents in different parts of the country, and they therefore confidently recommend it to the public asa highly valuable family medicine. as on tilal it will be found not only the most efficacious, but the most pleasant and agreeable remedy to be met with. They Wil guarantee this nmch by offering it gratis, or to refund the pay in every case where relief is not obtained. Sold wholesale by the proprietors, GODDARD k BUTLER, 8 Gold street. Andatretaillby Kushton & Aspinwajl, 110 Broadway 10 Astor House, M. C. Slccum, 303 Broadway, corner o Duane street, Souillard & Delluc, 58 Broaday. and 23Park Row, John B. Todd, 643 Broadway, corner of Bleeckef. street, and 771 Broauway, corner &h street, George W EaRibury, 77 East Broadway, corner of Mblarket street, D, Clay, cur. of Varick and Franklin streets, J. L. Sehteffe fin, corner of Canal and Laurens streets. _For sale also as above. I THE ORRIS 'TOOTH WASH. This article is confidently recommended for the con. stant use of-all wio wish to preserve a sound set of teeth) with healthy gums and sweet breath T o'showthe estimaj tion in which it Is held by the faculty, recommendations have been received froa. the following, and accompan each bottle to wit : Dr Eleezer Parmely, Dentist, Park Place, N Y (eo Clay, Dentist, East Broadway, N Y N Dodge, Dentist, Canal st, N Y J Parnmley, Denttist, Augusta, Geo T W Parsons, M D, Surgeon Dentist, BoronP ma E A Davenport, M D, Boston S A Shurtleff, M D do Jno Randall, fi D do W Channing,'M D do , S M Weeks, fI D. Tuscaloosa, Ala J H Harris, M D, Nashville, Tenn| S I Leggett, M D, Surgeon Dentist, Zanebfiii., Vi a N Peabouy, M D, do Salem. Mass Edwin Parsons, M D, do oruitland,Me. W K Brown, M D, do do I F J Higginson, M D, Cambridge, Mass Dudley Smith, M D, Lowel!, Maass. N. B.-As some people's teeth require an occasional] us r,'i wder lor cleaning them, the Compound Orris Tooeh Powder is highly recommended in all such cases, and I, for sale with the above. ja24 COMPOUND SYRUP OF SARSAPARiLAf jUN. CENTRATED.--Forpurifying the blood, removing. eruptions, &c., from the skin, and all impurities from the system, this pleasant and healthy Syrup has no equal.- Perhaps there is no more certain way of promoting gene- ral health during the Summer, than by using this Syrup in the Spring. The medical profession give at a decided-pre..-. ference over all the most celebrated Panaceas, Syrupe, &tc., and nursing mothers, whose infants are afflicted with Scald Head, Sore Ears, or Weak Eyes, are:1prtcularly recommended to use it. It is perfectly taaiineess and when combined with Seidlitzor Soda Water, forms a Cooling. and agreeable beverage. Used with cold water, it Bakes , a very pleasant Summer drink, and may be used with ad. vantage by most persons at any timed Ills prepared from V the best Honduras Sarsparilta, according to the mot up. a pr proved formulas, and great care has been taken to keep it tree from impurities and all obnoxious admixtures. i . Prepared and sold, at wholesale and retaIl by the sub. ;' scriber, at the Bowery M1edicine store, 60 Bowery, New ; York. .myll 1 S TATIONARY, BLANK BOOKS, LITHOGRAPHY i AND PRINTING.-T. & C. WOOD, No. 18 Wall l street, >,ffer for sale- Swat, Quills-A large assortment of the f1.'st quality by the hundred or thousand AA tcv -zuan, ;:Ika Ronf A& -4 u & I ~. |