The republic. [volume], June 14, 1849, Image 4

About The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853

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Pension and Bounty Laud Agency,
WASHINGTON C1TT,
Ojftct removed to lath street, ifrpoette the Treatuiy
Department.
GEORGE M. PHILLIPS, Notary Public, Commissioner
of Deeds, Mini formerly of the Treasury
Department, attends to the prosecution and
collection of Claims before Congresn ami the several
Executive Departments of the Government. His
attention is more particularly directed to the presentation
and prosecution of CLAIMS FOR PENSIONS,
whether?
Revolutionary. Im alid, Navv, Half-pay or Widow's;
Pre-emption and other land Claims;
Revolutionary Services?for Commutation, Halfpay,
or Hounty Lands;
Bounty Lauds and Pensions for services in the lute
War with Mexico;
Contracts with the different Departments for Supplies,
&c.;
Settlement of the accounts of disbursing' and other
officer* of the Government;
Collection of unclaimed dividends on the funded
debt of the United States.
Beilur ill possession ol a In rev iiimit>er ol Rolls ot
the Army of the Revolution, lie it* enabled t<? produce
the "firoqf of aerxncC of a large proportion of those
engaged in that struggle, luul for which they or
their widows are entitled to peuaiona from the
United State*.
As Notary Public, the undersigned i* prepared to
furnish legalized copies of Document* or Record*.
Charge* will be. moderate, varying according to
the nature of the business transacted. Letter*, to
receive attention, should be postage paid, and may
be addressed GEORGE M. PHILLIPS,
Box No. 5*2, H'usJiutKton city.
REFERENCES.
He hits the pleasure of referring claimants and
others to the following gentlemen:
Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott, U. S. Army.
Brig. General Nathan Tow son, Paymaster General
U. S. A.
" " George Gilison, Commissary General
U. S. A.
Hon. A. K. Paris, Second Comptroller of the Treasury.
" Walter Forward, late Secretary of the Treasury.
44 Simon Cauierou, United States Senate.
" Patrick G. Goode, Sidney, Ohio.
" Alexander Harper, Zanesville, Ohio.
" Willis Green, Green, Kentucky.
4 Garrett Da via, Paris, '
' Bailie Peyton, New Orleans.
" John W. Davis, Speaker of the House of Reps.
* James G. Hampton, New Jersey.
41 R. W. Thompson, Terre Haute, Indiana.
44 E. M. Huntington, Indiana.
44 Edmund Deberry, Lawrenceville, N. C.
44 D. S. Kuuffman, Texas.
44 M. P. Gentry, Tentiessee.
44 Andrew Stewart, Pennsylvania.
44 James Irvin, 44
44 Richard Brodhead, 44
44 Trimian Smith, Litchfield, Connecticut.
44 S. F. Vinton, Ohio.
44 B. G. Tbibodeaux, Louisiana.
44 Calvin Blythe, Philadelphia.
44 Win. B. Re*-d, 44
44 C. B. Smith, Indiana.
44 Joshua A. Spencer, Utica, New York.
44 Robert Smith, Alton, Illinois.
44 William Sawyer, Ohio.
M ssrs. Gales & Sea ton, Washington city.
Joseph H. Bradley, Esq., 44
Rev. Win. McLain, 44
44 Win. T. Sprole, West Point.
44 James Knox, New York.
44 James G. Hamuer, Baltimore.
Messrs. A. E. Sangston Ik Co., Baltimore.
D. Leche A Son, Baltimore.
Dr. W. L. Atlee, Philadelphia.
Rev. George Outfield, Detroit.
Bishop McCoskrey 44
Rev. J. P. Durbin, D. D., Philadelphia.
S-Brady, Esq., Wheeling, Virginia.
A. M. Phillips & Son, 44 44
Rev. E. H. Cumpston, Lynchburg, Va.
Rev. Richard Craighead, Me&dvule, Prnn.
J. D. Defrees, Esq., Indianapolis.
June IS? dlf
P. H. HOOK 4i CO.,
Pa. Avenue, between 7th and 8th street*.
Hau. now in store and art- constantly receiving
from manufacturers ami importers additions
to die follow ing description of goods, viz:
House furnishing articles of every variety, such
as Carpeting*, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, Canton ami
Spanish Mattings, Curtain Materials and Fixtures,
Lat e Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Mar.
seilles Counterpanes, Furniture Chintz, Linen Sheetings,
Pillow Case Linens, Towellings, Table Damasks,
Table Cloths, Damask Napkins, Bird's Eye,
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Cloth, Worsted, and
Cotton Table and Piano Covers, &c., &c.
IN LADIES' WEAR, FANCY GOODS,
WE NAMEFrench
and India Silks of the latest styles
Black Gros de Rliines and Satin de Chine for vesites
French Bareges, Tissures, and Greiuulines
French, Scotch, and American Iawiu and Ginghams
Plaid, Striped and Plain Swiss Muslins
Lace Capes, French worked Collars and Cuffs
Splendidly Embroidered and Plain Canton Crape
Siiawis
Needle worked and Bordered Shear Lawn Handkerchiefs
Silk. Cotton and Raw Silk Hosiery^f every description
Kid, Silk and Lish Thread Gloves, of every description
Black Net Mils, Thread Laces, Black fv'k Laces
Bobbin Edgings, Ate., Sir.
IN GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, WE NAME
French, English, and American Clotlis of every
color, from the most celebrated makers
French Doeskins and Cassimercs of the fim-sl
quality
Silk, Satin, and Marseilles Vesting*, a great v?
I . riety
Silk, Mi rinujui<lCuttiA Under V<-*t*and Drawers
Silk ami Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Fancy
CravaU
Linen Shirtings and Drawers, Linen*, 4t<-.
Tr*gvther with a complete HMnrtiiK iit of g>**l* of
every description in oar line, to whirh we invite the
attention of purchaaer* before purrliaatngelaewhere,
a* inducement* will he offered.
P H. HOOK fc Co.
June 13 [Union]
TO THE PUBLIC.
/ t W(M)IIWaHI) re*pectfully invite* the atteriV
tioti of hi* old customer* arid the public generally
to hie large and well-selected *n*k of Hardware,
Fancy Good*, 4t< . I have juet received a
eplendid aeeortrnent of Bathing TuIj*. Itc., a* follow*.
Hip Hath*, zinc and tin; Boston Bath*: large
Bathing Tiilw with heater*; Hand Shower Hath*,
>lagara Jet Shower Bath*. Itc,, lie.
I have a Inn received a kH of \ery fine Refrigerator*.
Ice Cream Freezer*, Ck* k*. Baaketa. Bird
Cage*, Japanned VViuh Pitcher* and Bowl*. Britannia
Water Piu her*, Ha*k< t Carriage - and Chair*,
K?* king llorae Prupeller*, Iron and Brick Furnace*
of all kind* and *iz< -*, Br<*>m* ami Briirhc-*, Pinking
Iron*, Shav ing Gla**e?, Dust Pan*, Safe*, and every
other article unually foiiml in th? Hardware line.
And in ' aac you -dioiild forg< t, I will"j i-t *ay that I
have a few more Stove* of tile *?iri? *ort l? ft, and
xhall continoe to keep them ori hand a- ii*uai.
Thank fill for pn*t patronage, I *hal! he hanpy te
wait upon and mow my g?**l* to any one wfio will
favor me with a call. Hav ing l*>ught gr**l* very
low, I am <li t?-rii11ti? <1 to ? II a* low or lower thai
itha-y ran be bought in the rity elsewhere.
C. W(K)DWARD,
June 13- 3t Pa. av., bet. 10th and 11 th a la.
* f^OR THE I.F.VEGN PARKKR basal hi* Fanrj
r and Perfumery Ntore, Pennsylvania avenue, i
> 11 per b assortment of (?i?*t* suitable lor the Levees
insisting in part ofHcautiful
Evening Dr<-s* Fana
Filet .Mils, embroidered in gold, silver, and bla< I
Latdiin' and gentlemen'* while ami colored Ki<
Gloves
Fim Pari* Riliarida
Shell and Hildalo Dress Turk Coinlm
Kandoline, for the liair
Lubin'* k Piter's Kxlrai l* for the Handkerchief
lie. June 13 -d3t
FOR THE CHOLERA
Holdrn'* i e|ebrated Dysentery Cordial ;
Frigate's Atxslyne infallible do
FaJe'a Dywnn ry lanwiure* ;
Parrish'* Canipfmr Mixturr ;
Dr. Chalmer's Cholera Cure ;
And many other valuable preparation* to preven
Maid cure tin- Cholera.
Chloride of Lime and Nsla, Antiputr id, k<\
Evrjr family ahotild t* pr<rvwith aonte o
Uie above * liich < (in at any time la- bar
at the corner of K mid 7tli atreeta.
Jm* i??* J f- CALLAH.
OKNTI.KiMKN S Kl KMSHINi; GOODS
T. BASTIANKU.I t*. CO.,
Ko I. nn<l< r Hronn'i Hotel,
HAVE received a fn-ali and ma^niln rnt a*??ort
ua nt of Gauze, Mi rino, Silk, and (Cotton I n
dcr KlurU, and Drawer*: ri< It, fun Summer CravatKid,
Silk and Thread Glovea.
Our "tor k of Shirt* i? unrurpae-' d in qualitj
"tyle, and inoderatf prieoa. None but the la at <
a rtir l?? are kept by tin, and warranted to fit ti
> no xaJe.
3, T. BASTIANELI.I k CO.
BARRY 8 TRICOPHEROUB
PARK KK Kae juat n < rived,at Iiih Fancy and Pet
turnery Store, Prtinnylvani* avenue, ? frea
rupply of the above very auperarf *??li tor tla bait
Ialao one ot German Cnfoyne, very fine
June U?it
2Ccu> Dork 2Un)crti8munt0.
KANCl DKV GOODS.
SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS!!!
BOW EN & McNAMEE,
16 and 18 William street,
NEW YORK,
WILL receive, ou or alajut (lit* middle of July,
1 their full assortment of
French, India, Italian, tirruiau and English
SILK AND FANCY GOODS,
ADAPTED to every section of trade. North, East,
South or West; and it is believed that, in regard
to variety, extent, or rtcluutt, their stock will not la
surpassed by that of any similar establishment in
the country. No pains will la- spared to present
the tutretl and most fathionabU styles of gvaals
brought to this market. They will receive by the
variuus packets and steamers, of t/urir turn ttitpurlatum,
a great variety of dress gtaals, of entirely new
designs, ordered expressly for their fust trade, to
which they would invite the special attention of
| merchants from cities and the larger towns.
Their stock w ill consist in part of the followinir:
SILKS.
Rich figured, changeable, brocade. small plaids
' and stripes, satin de Chine, plain twilled, rich Feulard,
Italian, Groe de Rhine, &c.
MUSLIN DE LAINES.
Super Paris designs, very rich and high colored,
on crimson, gTeeii, and blue grounds, the Htyles of
which, it is believed, will be tuprriwr to any heretofore
offered.
CASHMERES.
Ne plus ultra styles, with the richest colorings,
and in great variety. These gouda, or the designs,
will be obtained from the great French "/Cxpositeur,"
in Paris, ami from original designs furnished
by us.
MERINOS.
French, German and English manufacture?a
large proportion, ordered expressly by us for the best
trade, consisting of every variety of color, offered
at reduced prices.
RIBBONS.
An extensive variety of the newest and richest
styles, embracing one of the most desirable assortments
ever offered in this market.
KID GLOVES.
Best manufacture, ordered expressly for us, with
entirely new fastening's.
ALSO?
Plain Muslin de Laities, Italian Cravats,
High colored do. French Crapes,
French Broehe Shawls, Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Plaid Long do. Laces and White Goods,
Thibet Wool do. Canton Goods,
Plain Cashmere do. Italian Sewings,
Printed do. do. Oil Silks,
Canton Crape do. Taffeta ?t Satin Ribbons,
French Table Covers, Silk Hosiery,
French Piano Covers, Frch. 4t Eng. Ginghams.
Dress Hdkfs. it Cravats, Black & Colored Velvets,
French Suspenders, Satin Vestings,
Bombazines & Alpaccas, Linen Cambric Hdkfs.,
Irish Linens, Dress Trimmings, &c.
June 13?Ait
FALL SILK GOODS.
NEW YORK SILK HOUSE.
ALFRED EDWARDS A CO.,
122 Pearl ?t., New York,
WILL open, on the 10th day of July next, a full
assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, to
which they invite the attention of merchants from
all parts of the Union. Their stock of goods will
consist in part of?
Rich Brocade Figured Satin de Chine;
Chameleon am! ft Lick do. do.
Rich Figured and Chameleon Silks;
Rich Printed Cashmeres and Motiseline de Lames;
Stripe and Plain do. do.
Sliawls;
Silk, Satin de Chine and Merino Viscte* and Mantillas,
in great variety;
Bonnet ami Cap Ribbons;
Laces, Gloves, White Goods, iic., ite.
Bonnets, Hats and Caps, in great varieties.
All of which will be sold at lbs lowest market
prices, and on liberal terms. June 13?3t
NEW SILK HOUSE.
MYERS, SUYDAM A CO.,
WILL remove on first of July to their new and
commodious store. No. 149 BROADWAY,
corner of Liberty street, (a few door* south of Rathbun's
Hotel,) where they will be prepared to exhibit
a large and beautiful stork of SII.K AND FANCY
GOODS, mostly of their OWN IMPORTATION.
Country merchants may rely upon finding' a
cornph te assortment of gissls in our fine, and at the
LOWEST MAKERT PRICES.
June 13?3t
CLARK, SOUTHWORTH & CO..
importeb& and jobbers of
SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
JVo. '25 .Viujkiu and 74 Cedar ttreeU. (oppoaiU the
J'att Office,) New York.
1). C. Clark,
P. T. South worth,
W. H. Hill,
J. H. Hyde,
G. M. Groves.
June 13?3t
SILKS AM) FANCY (HJI)I>S.
CHEKEKROUGH. STEARNS & CO.,
importers and jobbers,
37 .Vumob and 56 Liberty itreeta,
H A VE in tore, and are oft ring upon the most
favorable terms, a very comprehensive and
oirirant assortment of Silk Goods, embracing all
the varieties of the season's importation, and adapted
tn the trade of every section of the Union.
June 13?3t
l,KYI COOK ?* CO.
HAVE removed til the new Stone buildings, No.
. 71 Broadway, /two disirs below Trinity
Church.) a here tfiey itiv ite purchaser* to examine
an extensive and carefully selected sD k of Foreign
and Domestic Fancy Goods, Mar-hall's and other
celebrated Patent Linen Thread, Spool Thread- of
every I Vs. ription, Buttoiia of every variety, Tortoise,
Ivory, and llorn Combs, Brushes, Fans, l/?iking
(flajss -. Paper llniiifilig*, Pins, Needles, Hooks
I and Eyes, Dressed WhalelsHte, Cutlery and Fancy
ll.irilwari . Gold and Silvei Pens. I*. in its. and Thini
i | bin*, all kind* of German Sil\t r Wart', Stationery,
' Perfumery of every dearription, Gold and Silver
' 1 Watchea, I* ?idi ? a irreat variety of arttrlcn, whieh
| uaually ifivr merchant* hum h trouble to meet with.
Join l.'i it
I ' n RtiHHnrionoiw koh iihi kia mhips.
Mtranil>oal?, mid Public liialllntlnn*.
' I ritwr*, (in addition to their full aupply
; | 1 of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.)
offer parti' - aUitit purrhaainir, hi nxaortineiit ol
' (food* ADAPTED T,0 THR AHOVK Pt BPOnKf, a* CXtenhivi
an < au t? -laiwn by any Hnuw-on thi* Continent.
The ir?- ar> - ) < li d w ith oreat < arr. rrprrmlit
for the trade, and we are eonataiitly receiving froiri
I the FAcroai*? in thi*Cot'*Tav and Ei-aopn all new
i and diairablc article*. We have alway* on hantl
1 I the Ileal atrleol BERTH BLANKETS ANDOOUN
' I TKHFA Nl>, nmnut arturrrl rrnrennly to oar order
I and win' h for rpiaiity, durability, and beauty, ar<
unaurpaaiu'd. Anyde*ired name ran la- interwove?
' | either in white or perm me nt color*. The aaaort
iinent eonaiata in part na follow a :
SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS,
All *tvle*, width* and uualitie*.
BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES. AND Qt'ILTS
Of every virniy of *ty|c, *iic, and weight.
I DAMASKS.
6-4 to 10 4 Linen and Cotton, for to< loifm.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
Wool, Cotton, worxted, and xilk dainaxk.
TOWELLING.
Hirdaeye, Hucknhuck, and Barnxley Diaper.
Hiix-ih, Diaper, Mild Craxh.
MolktUid Huck, a very nnperior articlo.
, CERTAIN MATERIAIX.
A rich and varied Mnortrn'-nt.
CARPETING, FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATTING
I A lxo ilea i ruble ifixxlx for tin- Indian trade, xmh ax
WIHTE ANDC0LOKED MACK AN \ VV BLANK
| ETS, Tl HKEV BKI> Ml V WIX AND PRINTS
RLI'K DRILLING. MI.I E PRINTS. HI.I E AN!
COLORED CLOTHS, HI.I E STROI'DS
We invito-Um attention ot purchaser* t/iouratork
and arc prepared to fill order* with dixpah li at tin
lowcxt market price*.
DOREMUS k NIXON,
.'I? Nnxxau, corner Liberty xt., oppoxite
t.he p>Mt oniif, New York.
>; June 13?3t
NAMIKKMIIPH COIiliKOK HOTEL,
'I No. 2* .Mi a a a* nr.. New Yoaa.
spills new and conveniently arranged Hotel, ex
I prexaly adapted for the accommodation of fam
iliea, aituated w ithin a hundred yard* of Broadwaj
and th? Park, in the 0oll? ir< Ground*,and fnrniah
ed hi the mo*l r |(-gnjit and reebrrrb/ *tyle, with id
h the modern Improvement*, (Hot and Colli Hallir;
Water Clonet*, A. A- on every fl<x?i, i* nov
I' ready for the i?* . pi ion ul tiaunieiit viaito-ra.
J una I J- bt
Nero Work ^Utorrtisrmrnts.
ttTAPLB DRV GOODS.
NEW FALL GOODS,
115 Pearl It, New York.
/^REENWAYB & HL'USON arc receiving in
\JT store their Full importation of SlupUutul runty
Ifry Uoud*, selected by their senior partner, who in
now in Europe, enthrai in-; tile usual variety for the
Fall trad*, which, together with u large stock of
American goods, purchased at the lowest point the
market has touched the present year, will enable
i tin in to oiler ev ery inducement to punctual dealer*
upon the usual credit, or to those who buy for ousli.
They particularly invite attention to the following
i goods, of which they keep eotistttnlly on hand,
j during the season, u large and attractive sun k, via:
French, English, German and American Cloths,
twilled and plain, embracing low price and medium
grades; also the fiiuut imported for merchant
tailors;
Plain and fancy Cassitneres?all grades;
Silk, C'.ishuicre, Valencia and Swunsdown Vesting*;
Silk and Mohair Serges, Sewing Silk, Twist, Canvass
.mil Wool Puddings, and other articles for
tailors' trimming*;
Twilled and llviltif Blankets, made to our order, all
sizes ami qualities;
! tei.;,.. n. no... u?..i..i .....i ii_..i. vi .i.;
Blankets;
Extra line .uid medium Bed Blankets;
Plaid ami Colored Horse Blankets;
Plain and Fancy Alpacas anil .Mohair Lustres;
Plain and Printed Cashmeres and Mouslinc tie
Laines;
English, French and American Prints;
ll'hlie liooilx, embracing Jaconctts, Cambrics, Victoria
and Bishop Lawns, Swiss and Mull Muslins,
Sic., &r.;
Fancy Stripe, Plaid and Embroidered Muslins, for
dresses;
Turkey Red Muslins, for curtains;
! Pink, Blue, Bull, Green and Lilac Chainbrays;
Irish Linens, Sheeting* and Pillow Linens, Damasks
and Diapers, &c.;
Nattinctts, Kentucky Jeans, } and 6-4 Tweeds, Kerseys
and Fulled Clotiis;
750 Bales and Cases Brown and Bleached Shirting*,
Sheetings, and Cotton Osnaburgs, of every grade i
and quality;
150 Bales > and 4-4 Bed Ticks, Choctaw Stripes,
&c., &c.
June 13?3t
woodbury, hope & co,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBER- OF STAPLE AND FANCY
PRY COOPS,
1*24 Pearl street, New York,
Respectfull y invite the attention of conn- |
try merchants to their large stock and uxtcn- j
sice assortment of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
DRV GOODS, the latter mostly of their own importation
for the Fall trade, which will be offered
by the piece or package, at the lowest market prices,
for cash or approved credit. June 13?3t
11 K.\ It Y.N. SMITH <k TOWNSBND,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
109 Pearl and 60 Beaver streets, New York,
INVITE the attention of country dealers to their
stoc k uiiich will iilu-x V4 Iw litnnd ft 111 ???/!
plete, embracing the newest styles of the season,
anil will In- offered at the lowest market price*, for
cash or upproved credit. June 13?3t
NEW YORK FOREIGN EXPRESS AGENCY.
LIVINGSTON, WKL.LS ?Si CO..
No. 10 Wall It, New York,
HAVE agencies in Paris, Havre, Bordeaux, Liverpool,
Loudon, Southampton, Glasgow, and
the Principal Cities of Great Britain; also at Bremen,
and the chief Towns in Gi-rniany, anil attend to
any kind of commissions to bo executed there.
Goods Insight by them to order, in any amounts,
I large or small, whether for sale or personal use.
Books, Furniture, China, Wines, Luggage,
Specie, Clothing, Paintings, Statuary, Works
of Art, &c., received at the various Agencies,
cleared at the Foreign Custom-houses, passed at the
New York and Boston Custom-houses, anil forwarded
by express to any part of the United States.
Letters and Newspapers forwarded.
Travellers visiting Europe introduced at the
various Agencies, and assisted in the transaction of
their foreign business, the forwarding of their luggage,
and transmission of funds.
Orders of all kinds attended to and filled in Paris,
by an accomplished and experienced American resident
there. June 13?-6td&lawbw
CIALIFORJTIA EXPRESS. HAVEN & L1VJ
INGSTON have established themselves as a
Commission and Express Forwarding House, at San
Francisco, and in connection with Zacharison &
Nelson, at Panama.
8. LEA, at Chagres, and LIVINGSTON, WELLS
& CO., 10 Wall street, New York, will receive
and forward giHMts, in parcels not exceeding 100
lbs. each, and of 30 by '20 inches square, will receipt
for the same I. trough between New York and San
. Francisco. Specie and gold ore furnished with despatch.
Apply to
LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO.,
June 13?btdlawbw 10 Wall at., PL T.
{ LIVISOSTOJI, H ELM Ac Co.. FOREIGN EX- |
PRESS AGENCY.
THE nndenifned have Express Agencies estab- 1
lished at Pari*, No, S Place de la Bourse; at f
London, No. 7 Fen Court, Fenchurrh Mtreet; at
Liverpool, No. 9 Feu wick street; and also at Southampton,
Hamburgh, Bremen, Havre, Marseille*,
Lyon*. Koine, Genoa. Florence, San Francisco,
Panama, and Chagrins, and will carry to and receive
from all liaise place* specie,, |>ai kages, books,
papers, letters, ano merchandise generally, ami
execute all orders that may la- entrusted G) their
care. LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO.,
10 Wall street, New York.
Julie 13?4>td& lawbw
AMERICAN SHIPPING A GENERAL COMMISSION
HOI SIC.
I1VINGSTON, WELLS & CO., 7 Frn (hurt,
J Frnclnurh ntrrrt, /.otu/mi, will receive at tlieir
ottices Goods, Parcels and Specie, and forward the j
same by British and American steamers, rvj Liverpool
and Southampton, and first class American |
liner* from thi*pnrt, through their House, 10 H'ali
ntrrrt, Sew Yurk, to all part* of tin- United State* j
and Canada.
Drafts collected with care, and at moderate ran**.
M onthly ami all other Publication*, ami Sample I
Parcel* of every description, sent l?y our Expre**
cars.
Orrler* received for American prudiu e, and advance*
mad<' on consignment*.
Book*, periialii a I* ami newspapers pun-haaed on
I commission for the traile and public institutions in
j the U lilti'd Statm.
London Express Aoincv.
JAMES McNICOL. /hrertor.
June 13? btd&lawbw
LIVINGSTON. WELLS At < IK.. A PARIS.
S PLACE DE LA HO I USE
Office pour la reception et eX[*dition de toute* '
sortcH de M Arc hand iocs pur lea ETATS-UN IS, le
CANADA, le MKXIQ.UE, et lea ANTILLES,
soil par le Havre du I'Angletcrre.
Lea voyageurs, trouvcront a ce bureau la lixte de
tou* lea imvirea en charge au Havre, aiosi que toua
le* renneigncme.nia utile* pour entrcprendre un
voyage d'outrc-mer. Le* eX|>ortrurs aeront mm
au coumnt du marr.he Ameticatn. Le* MARCH
AN DlSES coriHignees recevront toute I'attention
deferable et lea expeditions aeront faites avec
i promptitude.
i Recouvrement* d'effete et reclamations.
Traite* *ur NEW-YORK a vendre.
1 Cabinetdc leclurectjournaux Americans(gratis.)
JOHN CAUCHOI8, Agent.
Reference:
Che/. MM. HOTTINGER dfcCie.,
June 1J?Guldr lawfiw Banquicrs a Paris.
\t ( Of NT HOOKA. ATATIOWKHY. PAPKR.
The *ul??? rilXT beg* leave hi call Httentinii
hi hi- very full and well selected hUk k of Hhuik
. n._.i-_ w. I : i..
irmn - , ni.i i pmki j f ?*.' ? ' 'Miipi rvrry ?i m i?
required for the Bank, Insurance Company, or
Counting room.
AcriNinl Hook* of rvrry pattern and style, and
warranted equal, if not miprriur, to any made.
Writings Paper* of rvrry description, including
letter, i ap, and Irdgrr papers, both wove and laid,
of fori ign and domestic manufacture, at mill price*.
Not i P,ip< rand Rnvrlnpea, both plain and fancy?
a large assortment.
Wrapping PajxTa- at raw, pnlin leaf, tea, Manilla,
rag, Ace.
Copying Pn , of carious style* and patterns.
Curds, Printi ra', ivory surface and enamelled.
PlayiiiL' Cards of tie usual varieties.
' Ink. Writing and Copying, of various color*.
Scaling Wan and Waters- a large assortment.
Steel and (iold Pet is and (Quills- a great variety.
Slates?hard and soft wisid frame school, log and
r counting-house slates; also, every variety of porccj
lain, transpari-nt and p?? r slates.
For sale by GF.OHGK F. NKSHITT,
Stationer Ac Printer, Cor. of Wall At Water sta.
June 13?if
MILITARY GOODS.
W . II. HOIt.STM AAA 4 AO.VA. Philadelphia,
IIOHWT.M tVA, SttNS .v UK I ( KKR. \. York.
f IMI'OR'IKRS AND MA?lt t AeTO**a?.
Swords. Epaulettes, Cliapcaus, Ate., Ate.., for Army
I an<l Navy; Embroidering for Army. Navy, and
, Oiplomat; (Jold, Hilvir, and Imitation < * in
v i e\ery variety; and every article necssary for
ICiliaen Corps Also Silk rtnd Hunting Flags.
June 13?aodlin
' ' I
TITE REPUBLIC.
Nnd t|ork StitofrtisfimntB.
JKWELRY, ike.
TIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS,
Ifo. 271 Broadway, JIT. Y.,
( turner of Chambers street, opposite the Park,)
1MPOUTKUS OF THK
Carious Fancy Manufactures of
England, France, Germany, Italy, Switzer- j
land and China,
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, &c., i
Beg leave respectfully to observe?
THAT their importations and variety are larger
than thoae of any other house in the trade;
That their guoda an: all made specially to order, <
or selected with much cure by one of their firm resident
in Europe;
That their purchase* arc made with cash, under
every facility of experience and perfected arrangements,
in the principal markets, and with the beat
manufacturers;
That the extent of their sales, while: it enitbleti
them to buy in sufficient quantities to stx-ure mate- '
rial advantages in price, enables them also to sell '
at a smaller advance than would be practicable for
others, and insures a fresh and desirable stock;
So that they feel perfectly confident they offer a
larger, richer, and more desirable selection ttia.ii can
be had elsewhere in the United States, and at lower
prices.
To our JEWELRY DEPARTMENT we wish to
call particular atteution, and we invite all who may
feel an interest on the subject, either aa purchasers or
connoisseurs, to assure themselves, by an inspection
of our stock and prices, of the propriety or arrogance
(as the case may be) of our assertioiis:
lst. That we have by far the largest, as well as
most elegant, collection of English, French, German
and Swiss Jewelry, ever offered for sale in the
United States.
2d. That we have the largest collection of Diamonds,
Pearls, Rubies, Emeralds, Turquoise, Opals,
Sapphires, Stone and Shell Cameos, Corals, Enamels,
and various "materiel" for the manufacture of
rich Jewelry.
.'Id. That we have in our employ a skilful designer
and several workmen from one of the most fashionable
and extensive establishments in Paris, and are
prepared to make the most elaborate and difficult
pieces, in a style, quality and finish, equal to any
manufactory in the world.
Cataloffw of Useful and Fancy Articles.
Inlaid Ebonv and Rosewood Desks,
Dressino and Toilet Cases, Work Boxes, Sic.,
Clocks, Ornaments for the Mantel en suite, &c.
French, Dresden, and India Porcelain,
Bohemian Glass,
Bronze, Artistique, and Berlin Iron,
Paper, Envelopes, and Fancy Stationery,
Perfumery, and Articles for the Toilet,
Papier Mache Goods, Chinese Goods, Indian
Goods,
Opera Glasses, Fans, Paintings,
Bridal Presents, Portfolios,
Umbrellas, Whips, Combs, Games, Brushes,
&c., &c.
Purchasers are respectfully informed that every
article has its price marked in plain figures, from
which not the slightest deduction will be made un- 1
der any consideration whatever.
T. Y. & E. desire to assure strangers and others
that a visit and inspection of their establishment
does not impose the slightest obligation to make ,
purchases. June 13?3t
BALL, TOMPKINS, & BLACK,
(late marquand & co., at no. 181 Broadway,)
Having rrmovtd to
No. ?47 BROADWAY,
SOUTH CORNER OP MURRAY STREET,
Continue there to
MANUFACTURE
DIAMOND and other rich JEWELRY and SILVER
WARE, of every variety. Also, to
IMPORT
SILVER PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
WATCHES, TABLE CUTLERY,
(both with Ivory and Silver Plated Handles,) 4tc.
I he Diamond, as well ax the larger potion ot
their other rich Jewelry, is manufactured on the
premises, under their immediate supervision?not
only by workmen long employed by their predecessors
and themselves?but they have recently added
to tlo ir number severalexpert* need ABTftTB from
ENGLAND, FRANCE, and GERMANY, who, until
the rtx-cnt troubles in Europe, have been in the
employ of tin- most fashionable Jewellers in the
capital cities of those countries.
The large assortment of unset Diamonds, and
other precious Stones, Stone and Shell Cameos,
Corals, Mosaics, tic., tic., always on hand, enables
B. T. & B. to manufacture, at short notice, almost
any article of Jewelry, when the taste of any individual
customer cannot be suited by selections from
the stock on hand.
Their extensive assortment of
SILVER WARE
Corn is tin# in part of?
Tea S<-ts, Tea Kettles, Coffee and Tea Urns,
Pitchers, Goblets, Waiters, Cake and Fruit Baskets,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Fish Knives, Crumb
Scrapers, Ice Cream Knives, Vegetable Dishes, Egg
Boilers, Castors, Salt Cellars, Mustard Pots, Toast
Raeks, Communion Ware, tic., &p., is not to be
equalled in this city, or any other city in the United
Stales. The finality of the silver manufactured by
them is WARRANTED to he us represented.
A large invoice of rich BOHEMIAN GLASS
WARE just received, ami for sale at reduced prices.
Resident ritizens and strangers are respectfully
invited to call and inspect the rich stock of merchandise
offered at the store
opposite the CITY HALL,
June 13?4t Sigh or the GOLDEN EAGLE.
REMOVAL?
SWIFT, HURLBUT & CO.,
'207 I'tarl street, four doors titxwf Maiden l.ane,
NEW YORK,
? r. removeu irum ineir old siano, nnuT
itr<?t, to the spacious store Nci. 2U7 Pearl at.,
1 win-re they will be able to show their extensive
' stork of?
HATH, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, MUFFS, HUF
FALO ROBES, HATTERS' STOCK. TRIMMINGS,
&< .,
under orn- roof, and to avoid the inconvenience of
two separate stores, as heretofore.
Mi rt h.nits alsiut visiting this eity for the purpose
of making their Fall purchases, are invited to examine
our stork, consisting ill part of?
Cases fashionable medium and broad brim Beaver
Huts, various dualities;
I)o do do Nutria, various finalities;
Do do do Moleskin, oo
Do do do Milk, do
Do do do Angola, do
Do men's and Isiys' brown, black, white and pearl
Fur Mexican Hats;
Do <|o do Wool Mexican Hats;
Do do do R. & S. C. Pear) Wool |
Spirting Hats;
Do Panama Mats, trimmed, and in the original
Do Leghorn Mate, trimmed and untrimmcd;
Doz. iii? n'a and laiya' Fine Cloth Capa;
Do do Com. do do
Do do Fine Otter do
Do do Fine Seal do
Do ? do Fine Im'nOt. do New
Do do Glared Silk do ' atylea.
Do do Glazed Uwn do
Do do Mohair Pluah do
Iko do HairS)'al ' do
Infinite' Velvet TurUui Cape.
Our fUx k ie me|l adapted toauit the different aec- j
! tiona of the c onniry. and we are prepared to offer
onr gooda upon tin mo*l fnrmaltlt trrmi, and reapedfully
aolii it ineri lianta viaiting thia city to call and
I examine before pun baaing.
June 13?3t
Kilt < M.lRlltMt da (lltl.HKS,
jifijfc ARRIVAL AT PANAMA OF THK PA
JgZD" ClFIt STEAMERS CALIFORNIA AND
! OREGON.?Information haa, been re- 1
| reived of the arrival at Panama of the above atearnera
from Sun Francisco, tbua opening a direct cornrnuniration
w ith the (fold Rcgioria in alanit thirty
; dava.
The I' S. M. ateamahifi FALCON will aail from
lliia port with the- maila for the Pacific atcanriera on
Tburaday, June 2S. Perantia deaircnia of arc uring
a paaaagr mImil?i make immediate application, ax
tin- niimD-r to lie taken ia limited. Apply to
M. O. ROBERTS, Ilk Weatat., New York
Juna 13?t'JS
t
1
Nra) Uork 2Un)erti0tmcnt0.
IMPORTANT & VALUABLE WORKS,
HBCBNTLY 1SSUBD ?V
OKOHOE P. PUTNAM,
195 Broadway, New York.
LA YARD'S NINEVEH.
Nineveh and its remain*. With an account of a
visit to the Chaldean Christian* of Kurdistan and
the Yeridis, or Devil Worshippers, and an Inauiry
into the Manners and Arts of the Ancient Assyrians,
by Austen Henry Layard, Esq., D. C. L. With an
Introductory Letter by Edward Robinson, D. I).,
author of "Biblical Researches in Palestine," Ulc.,
8tc. 2 vols. Wvo. cloth. Numerous Illustrations.
$4 50.
"This is, we think, the most remarkable work of
the present age."?London Time*.
"We liave read none for a long time more interesting
and instructive."?Quarterly Rrview.
"It is the most prominent contribution to the
study of antiquity tlutt has appeared for many
yeurs."?Chr. Inq.
TI1P UnVlUTVUlPfi OP TUB" I PVA VT
Visits to the Monasteries in the Levant. Hy the
Hon. Robert Curzon, Jr. 1 vol. post tWo. cloth, with
17 engravings. $150.
"A volume of more than ordinary intercut, relating
a series of most furious and often untuning ftdventuroa.
* * The field occupied by the volume is
almost entirely new."?Com. Adv.
THE LTBIAN DESERT.
Adventures in the Lybian Desert and the Oasis of
Jupiter Ammon. By Buyle St. John, l'into. cloth.
75 cents.
"It is a very graphic and amusing description of
the scenery aiul antiquities, and of the people whom
he saw."?Washington Union.
"A most entertaining book."?N. Y. Recorder.
THE GHNIUS OF ITALY.
The Genius of Italy. Being sketches of Italian
Life, Literature, and Religion. By the Rev. Robert
Turnbull, author of "Genius of Scotland," &c.
l*2mo. cloth. With two Illustrations. $1 'J5.
"The general reader will find it a valuable aid to
assist him in his conceptions of the Genius of Italy,
as illustrated, particularly in distinguished Italians."?
Christian Register.
"This is a volume that will be read at the present
time with deep interest. * * * Has a value far
higher and more permanent thdii books of travel
generally."? Commercial.
KALOOLAH.
Or Journeyings to the Djebel Kumri. An autobiography
of Jonathan Router. E<lite<! by W. S.
Mayo, m. D. In a handsome P2mo. volume, with
two spirited illustrations. By Darley. Price 1 60.
"Tne most singular and captivating' narrative of
adventures since Robinson Crusoe. "We should predict
a very strange as well us a very quuint and
novel book from him, and we safely assure the public
that 'Kalooluh' will be most interesting and like
nothing but itself."?Home Journal.
"We have read it, we have waded through the
whole of it in manuscript, and we know of no higher
evidence of interest in a work than to raid it
voluntary in this manner. If it does not excite a
sensation in the reading public, we will be perfectly
contented to distrust our judgment in such mutters
in future."?Merchants' Journal.
"We but express our conviction when we assert
it is by far the most attractive and entertaining book
we have read since the days we were fascinated by
the Chef d'ceuvre of Defoe, or the graceful invention
of the Arabian Nights. It is truly an American.
novel, not wholly American in scenery, but
American in character and American in sentiment."?U.
S. Magazine and Democratic Review.
THE GREAT ARCHITECTURAL WORK.
Hints on Public Architecture. Together with an
Appendix relative to Building Man-rials, prepared
on Dehalfof the Building Committee of the Smithsonian
Institution. By Robert Dale Owen, Chairman
of the Committee. In a magnificent quarto
volume, with 113 superb Engravings, cloth. $t> 00.
"A very valuable work. In all respects it appears
well adapted to its purp<ises; and is at tnc
same time, in point of typography and einbullishments,
one of the very choicest volumes that ever
issued from the American press. Together with
large lithographic drawings of the Smithsonian Institution
and several of tin- churches or New York,
this charming quarto contains at least a hundred architectural
scraps, admirably engraved on wood,
and illustrating the various remaidts in the text."
[New York Albion.
DOWNING'S LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
Fourth edition, in one elegant 8vo. Price, #3 50.
A Trealist; on the Theory and practice of landscape
Gardening, adapted to North America, with
a view to tiie improvement of Country Residences,
comprising historical notices and general principles
of the Art, directions for laying out Grounds, and
arranging Plantations, the Description and Cultivation
of Hardy Trees, Decorative Accompaniments
to the house and grounds, the formation of Artificial
Water, Flower Gardens, &c., with remarks on Rural
Architecture, 4th edition, enlarged, revised, and
newly illustrated, by A. J. Downing, author of Designs
for "Cottage Residences," &c.
"Mr. Downing has produced a very delightful
work, ami has convinced us that some criticism and
reformed taste in matters of Art are not confined to
this side of the Atlantic."
[I.ondon Art I 'nirm Journal.
"The principles he lays down are not only sound,
but are developed on a uniform system, which is
not paralleled in any English work.'"
[fro/. I a ndiey't Chronicle (London.)
"A masterly work."?London.
LAST LEAVES OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
Comprising Histories of the Mexican War and
California. Hy Emma Willard. With new map
of the United Stales and Mexico. 1 vol. l'2nio.
cloth. 1.
"It is written in n clear condensed style,and, from
its directness and impartiality, will he a valuable
addition to the lady's former histories."
[ .V. Y. Commercial.
"It is well written and well arrange)."
[ Jiujfalo Commercial.
MRS. TUTHILL* NURSERY BOOK.
The Nursery Book for Young Mothers. By Mrs.
L. C. Tuthill. Neat IHmo volume, cloth. 50cents.
This volume will tie a welcome present to all
young mothers. It comprises familiar letters on all
topics connected with the medical and educational
departments of the Nursery, and is iustsuch a Ismk
as every mother will find practically useful; and
all the more so as it is written by a competent and
experienced person of their own sex.
MARIOTTl'S ITALY.
Italy: Past and Present. Hy L. Mariotti. In two
vol*., pout Hvo, cloth. 03.60
"No Lssik ha* ever been published in this country
nt nil equal to it; it is just the work those who wisn
n full and satisfactory account of Italy need."?
Hour, and Alf.
THE NEW 'UNIFORM F.OTTION OF IRVINU'M
WORKS.
ADVENTURES OF CAPT. BONNEVILLE?
In the R<m ky Mountains and the Far Went, digested
from hio journal, and illustrated from Various
other sources. Hy Washington Irving. A map,
&r., 12ino. cloth. $1-25.
THE CRAYON MISCELLANY.
Hy Washington Irving. Comprising Tour on the
Prairica; Newgtead Anbey; AbUitslord. l2mo.,
cloth. $1.26.
ASTORIA:
Or Anecdotes of an Enterprise beyond the Rocky
Mountains. Hy Washington Irving. Author's revised
edition. Complete in one vol., with inap,
121no., cloth. $1.50.
LIFE ANI) VOYAGES OF COLUMBUS.
Tie- Life and Voyage* of Christopher Columbus;
to which is added those of his Companions. Hy
Washington Irving. Author's reviser! edition. Portrait
of Columbus, Maps, Ac. Appendix and copious
Index, 3 vols. Hvo., uniform with the historical
works of Prmcrrtt, Ac. $6.
The same?3 vols. l2mo., uniform with the new
edition of Irving'* works. $1.
HRACF.HRIDGE HALL:
Or the Humorists. By Washington FV-ving. 12mo.
cloth. $1.25.
TALES OF A TRAVELLER.
Hy Washington Irving. ISmo,, cloth. $1.26.
KNICKERBOCKER'S NEW YORK.
/* niamry <>l tvew ioik irom ine ue^inuiiir 01 me
WurlH in the end of the Dutch Dynutf. By l)iedrich
Knickerbocker. 12tno., cloth. $1.26.
THE SKETCH ROOK,
Of OrofTrey Crayon, gent. Ptmo.,cloth. $1.26.
To !? followed by the auccerdiitg volume* of Irving'*
Work*, till completed.
June 13?tf.
HOUSE-FURNISHINO WARBROOM8
TJ0U8EKEEPER8 may find at my Honor Kuril.
mailing Store, opp<i*itc Centre Mtirkrt, a generai
aooortmrnt of China, Olaoo and Crockery. Eng
lioh and Arncriran Britannia Ware, Plated and
Allmta Caolor*. Candleotk ko, SnnfTrro and Tray*,
Waiter*. Salvero, Cake Baaketa, Eorka and Spoon*,
Table Cutlery, I/ioking filaaoeo, l.amp* and Girandole*,
Mantle and Table Ornamental,Tea Trnyo,
Hnaketo nnd Brnobea, Com. and Planiob Ware,
Wood Ware, with a large collection of Kitchen and
Cooking litenoilo, and alrnoat every article uoefnl
to h<>UH?keeping; all of which I will aril at very low
price*. Prrnon* in want of gOoda will find it to t^rir
advantage.to call and examine my good* and pr"ea.
June 13 3t C W BOTELER
Nnu l)ork 2ti)orr torments.
PROSPECTUS
ok
THE AMERICAN ART-UNION
FOR 1849.
OFFICERS FOR 1849.
Prosper M. Wetmore, Prerident. George W.
Austen, 7Venturer. Andrew Warner, Corretpoiidinff
Secretary. Nathaniel Jar vis, Jr., Recording
Secretary.
Committee ok Management.?George W. Austen,
James H. Vuu Alio, Henry J. Raymond, Brasilia
C. Benedict, William B. Deeu, Proa par M. Wettnore,
Charles 11. Russell, Naltianial Jarvia, jr.,
John P. Reiner, William J. Hoppin, Abrahum M.
Cozzena, Muraliall 0. Roberta, Frederick A. Coc,
LefFerts G. Colon, Robert Kelly, Andrew Warner,
Benjamin H. Jarvia, John II. Aualen, Jamce W.
Heekman, Philip Hone, Evert A. Duyokinek.
Executive Committee.?Abraham M. Cozzena,
Chairman, Andrew Warner, William J. Hoppin,
Frederick A. Coe, Benjamin H. Jarvia. President
and Treasurer, ex officio.
Superintendent?J. William Moore.
PLAN.
Every aulwcriber of FIVE DOLLARS ia a member
of the Art-Union for the year, and ia entitled to
all ite privileges.
The money thua obtained (after paying1 necessary
expenaea, ia applied?
First.?7b the production of a large and cottly
ORIGIN AL EN GRAVING from unAme rican paint iiig,
of which the plate and copyright belong to the
Institution, and are used aolely for ita benefit. Of
tins ungravmg every incomer receive* a copy lor
every hve dollar* paid by him. Members entitled
to duplicates are at liberty to select from the engraving*
of previous years. Whenever the funds
Justify it, AN EXTRA ENGRAVING OR WORK
OF ART is also furnished to every member. Every
member also receives a full Annual Report of the
proceedings, &c., of the Institution.
Second.?To Liu purchaae of' PAINTINGS and
SCULPTURE, STATUETTES in Bronze, and
MEDAL*:!, by native or resident artists. These
painting's and sculptures are publicly exhibited at
the Gallery of the Art-Union till the annual, meeting
in December, when they are PUBLICLY DISTRIBUTED
BY LOT among the members, each
member having one share for every five dollars paid
by him. Each member is thus certain of receiving
in return the value of the five dollars paid, and may
also receive a painting or other work of art of great
value.
Third.?The Institution keeps an office and FREE
PICTURE G ALLERY, alwuys open, well attended,
and liung with fine paintings, at 497 Broadway,
where the members in New York receive their engravings,
paintings, &c., and where the business
of the Institution is transacted.
Fourth.?The Bulletin of the Art-Union, which
has now been enlarged to include, in addition to the
usual Catalogue of Pictures and List of Subscribers,
particular descriptions of works purchased for distribution,
news of iuterest in relation to the Fine.
Arts, extract* from the correspondence of the Institution,
Wood-cut Illustrations of Paintings belonging
to the Gallery, and generally such matters of
interest connected with the Art-Union as may be
desirable to subscribers, will be furnished gratui
tousiy to Honorary secretaries, and to those members
who, after paying- their subscriptions, shall
signify their desire to have it forwarded to them by
mail. To all others the price will be six cents per
number.
Distribution of the Engravings, and the Annual
Report of the year 1848.?The Engraving of " Queen
Mary signing the Death Warrant of Lady Jane
Grey," upon steel, and measuring 23 inches by 15J
inches, was finished early in the year, and has been
in the hands of the printer ever since its completion.
Prints are being taken from it at the rate of fifty
per day, and the distribution of them will commence
about the first day of May next.
An effort will la- made to deliver them as nearly
as possible in the order of the receipt of subscriptions.
Those Honorary Secretaries, therefore, who
transmitted the earliest remittances may expect to
be first supplied. The Outline Illustrations of Rip
Van Winkle will Is- ready for delivery at the same
time with the "Queen Mary."
The "Transactions" will be published and distributed
at the same time with the engravings.
The Engraving for the year 1849.?The plate of
" Youlh," being the second picture of Mr. Cole's
celebrated series of the " Voyage if Life," is in progress
under the skilful burin of Mr. James Simlie,
who will undoubtedly make it the best large laudscape
engraving ever executed in this country. A
small etching of this picture will accompany the
volume of "Transactions" about to be; published.
The Medal for the year 1849.?The subject of this
medal is the head of Colonel Trumbull, in continuation
of the series of distinguished American artists,
commenced by the representations of Allston and
Stuart.
Bronze Statuettes.?A committee was appointed
some time since by the General Board to inquire
into the expediency of procuring statuettes in bronxo
for distribution at the next annual meeting. The
London Art-Union for several years has expended
I most judiciously a portion of its fumls in encour|
agings this branch of Art. There lias always been
<x umn uiijr in viim ctiuuvr^ in uuuiiiiiii^ prupcr
workmen, which in tin principal reason why reduced
copies in bronze have not already been made,
of several exquisite statue*, modelled Dy our own
artists, and which seemed peculiarly adapted to
thin mode of treatment. Ttiia obstacle him now
been removed, and there are here at present several
person* lately arrived from Europe, who are fullv
competent to undertake this kind of work. Indeed,
the small bust of an Indian, beautifully modelled
by Brown, has been reproduced in bronze by one
of these artists in a very satisfactory manner. A
resolution has accordingly heen passed, in accordance
with the recommendation of the special committee
of inquiry, that Mr. Baow.v be commissioned
to uaodrl il statin tte in bronze, twenty inches in
height, illustrative of Indian 'form ami character,
aiuf that twenty copies in bronze Is- cast for distribution
among tne tnembera of the year 1H49.
Ktchin%i in (hillinr for the yrar 1H49.?A set of
Outlines, similar to the illustrations of Rip Van
Winkle, will undoubtedly be published for the
inombdN of the present year. Tne speeia) committee
upon Engravings have the subject under consideration,
but have as yet made no report upon it
to the General Hoard. Due notice shall be given as
siniii as that Is sly pass a decisive resolution in relation
to it.
The list of Paintings already purchased for distribution,
numls-ring already over one hundred, includes
the following, to which additions are now
being made every week:
Tne Venetian Hride,' by Louis Lang; 'Swiss
Scenery,' by D. Huntington; 'Jephtliab's Daughter,'
by W. C. Sanders; 'Ctstst Scene, nesr Newport,
K. I.,' by I). Huntington; 'Leisure Hours,' by
Allen Smith, jr.; 'The Shepherd Hoy,' by F?i. Kaab;
A Peep at the Cm ink ill Mountain llouse;' 'Susquelianna
Scenery from Keeollection,' by T. Doughty;'
'Cattle,' by T. H. Hinckley; 'View in Berkshire
Co., Mass. Clearing off after a September Storm,'
by Geo. Inness; 'View on the French Hroad River,'
by T. A. Richards; 'View in Pittsford, Vt.'by F. E.
Cffiurrh; 'View of Great Harrington, Berkshire Co.,
Mass.- Mount Washington in the Distance?by
Evening Sunlight,' by A. H. Wenzler; 'Looking
I Seaward,' by H. G. Hall; 'Othello relating the
, Story of bis Life;' 'Expectation,' by G. A. Baker;
'Gil Bias and the Archbishop,' by F. W. Edmonds;
'8< ene on the Juniata,' by T. VV. Wbitridge; 'Group
ol I'.MMMiit t'hilftn-i. l.v It '/.-I ''T1... I..I. .
ccpted Letter,' by J. B. Filing; 'Fruit Piece,' by
S. Rimu n; 'Diamond Cm'c at Siinurt, Portland,
Mr./ by Clias. K. Beckett; 'The Sailor Boy." 'Petrarch's
Laura,' by S. S. Osgood; 'Diirk Shooters,'
by W. Ramify; ' Landscape Compost lion,' by T.
Burford; ' Winter on the Passaic;' 'Early Autumn?
I Study from Nature,' by I). W. C. Bon telle; 'Middle
field Fall*, Ct.;' 'Recollection* of Kautcr*kill
Clove,' by R. W. Huhliard; 'Jack the Giant Killer,'
by Alex. Rutherford; 'View near Rockland landing,'
by James H. C after ty; "Now or Never,' by
T. H. Mattcaon; 'Above the Cloud* at Sunrise,' by
F. E. Church: 'The Apple of Discord,' by H. r.
Gray;' 'The Wage* of VV ar,' by H. P. Gray; ' ArnericHii
Winter Scene,' by Regis G ignoux; 'The Catskill
Mountains, from below Hudson,' by R. G. L.
Leonori ; ' landaw- Pie-Nic Party ;' Roman
Ruin*, with fitrurns,' iiy H. M. McConkey; 'Roman
irl Bathing/ by I,. Terry; 'Luther's Vow;' 'The
Isist Moments ol Luther;' 'Butiyau'* Vision of the
Cross," by Edwin White; 'Schroon Lake;' 'Soli
tudc,' by S. R. Gifford; 'landscape, with Cattle,'
by T. H. Hinckley; 'Coast Scenery Fishing Boats,
etc.,' by Jas. Hamilton; 'The Wood* of Graeften1st;j,'
fry J. F. Runge; 'Distant View of Allmny,'
by Win. Hart; 'Scene on the Helderburg Mountain,'
by William Hart; 'Burnt Out," by ("has. F.
Blauveft; 'View on the Valley of the Little Beaver,'
by Jno. L. Martin; 'Italian Flower Girl,' fry Hcrinine
Bor< hard; 'Flower Piece,' by S. Roeaen;
'View in Holland,' by J. M. Culverliouse; 'German
Children,' by Zahner; 'View in Monmouth Co.,
N. J.,' Iiy T. W. Whitley; 'Marine View,' by Tho.
Birch; 'Sioux in Council,' by Seth Eastman; 'View
of Isike Henderson,' by < harles Baker; 'Distant
View of Mansfield Mountain,' by Jno. F. Kensett;
'The White Mountain*, N. H.,' by Wm. G. Boardmnn;
'Italian Peasant Child,' by J. K. Fisher;
'Portrait of the Alweiit Lover.' hv R. Kohler: 'Mv
1 Cottage on the Creek;' 'Woodland Home,' hy John
J. Purler; 'The Abandoned Ship;' 'Heating' down
Channel,' by (?. R. Bonfield; 'Indian Chief,' hv S.
East-man. June 13?3ti
wiirnmop ikh uk. hiwtok.
ttORNKR of Tremont and Hoylstmi streets, oppo/
site the Common, the great promenade of the
eity for citizens and strangers, opening to the broad
weat. Thia House combines all that la desirable in
a country or eity residence, and for a summer house
is unsurpassed in this country.
THOMPSON TYLER Ik CO
J una It?Mt
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' I '
Ikiaton ^Utocrtiatmrnte.
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LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
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A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE LAW RELATING
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