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THE MOUNTAIN LAKE. Like a Bt?e rem, i. lay Ob ?m mountain's biz'm of pride; There had never paaoad a ("net of -day 0 er the fresL asak by its aide. The ash-tree. aear. gave a trembling ?bade. The wiilew kissed its bre.i- _ And ae?er a sound, bat by free birds mnde. Broke on that iweet air'f rest Yet the pures: incen*? we3t Froo. it, crvstal heart, to iseaToo. A? thousand flowers o'er it b??t That were ????- ? ruJe haBd- ^rea Beds twiaiag in O.tcrashed bloom : Thev were ne?er torn apart, ?fo slack sobi" crown for au early tomb, Or die on some humin? heart. In visions I saw that place, Or its beauty ia dreams was told, And I thought of a heart as rich In grave-, To tlic world's illusions cold. No affection, clasping treachery, No hope to a frail base given ; Bot pare thoughts rising, liko Lo'Cnse free From one unchained, to Heaven ! Z New-York sr. Frem 1 The Rial' for ApnL THOUGHTS ON LABOR. ? ? ? " ? * It is no law of God, that whan Sin cots a footing in the world it should bold on for ever, nor can Folly keep its dominion over society simply by right of " adverse possession." It were better the body wont bare and hungry, rather than the soul should starve. Cortaiulv the Life is more than the meat, though it would not weigh so much in the butcher's scales. These an; remedies ut hand. It is true a certain amount of labor must be performed, in order that society be fed and clothed, warasad und comforted, relieved when siek, and buried when dead. If this is wisely distributed?if each per? forms his just portion, the burthen is -light, and crushes no ono. Here, as elsewhere, thecloscr we keep to Nature, the safer we are. It is not under the burthens of Nature that so? ciety groans, but the work of Caprice, of Ostentation, ol con tempublo Vanity, of Luxury, w hieb is never satisfied?these oppress the world. If tin-so latter nte given up. and each performs what is due from him, and strive, to diminish the generul burthen and not add to it, then no nsan is oppressed ; there is time enough for euch man to cultivate what is no? blest in him. nnd be nil tlmt his nature allows. It is dnubt loss right that one man should use the service of another; but only wben both parties are benefited by the relation. 1 he Smith may use the service of the Collier, the Grocer, and the Grazier, for he docs them n service in return. He who heals tho body deserves n compensation at the bands of whomso? ever ho serves. If the J'uintor, the Preacher, the Statesman, is doing a great w ork for mankind, he has a right to tin it eervico in return. His follow, man ma) d? for bun w hat otherwise he ought to do for himself. Thus is he repaid, and is nt liberty to devote the undivided energy of his genius to the work. But on what ground tut idle man, who does no? thing for society, nr an active man, whose work is wholly selfi.-h, can use the services of others, und call them to feed and comfort him, who repays no equivalent in kind, it yet re? mains for Reason to discover. The only equivalent for ser> yice is a service in return. If Hercules is stronger, Solon wiser, nnd Job richer than the rest of men, it i- no) that they may demand more of thcirfbllows, but may do more foi them. " We that pare strong ought to bear the mfitmitics of the weak," says u good man. In respect, however, to the mat? ter of personal service, this seems to be the rule: that m> one, whatever be his station, wants, attainments, or riches, has unv right to receive from another any service which de? grades the servant in his own eyes, or the eyes of the public, Ol in the eyes of him who receives the service. It is surely unmanly tu receive a favoi which you would not jjive. If it dobnsos Duvid to do a menial service for Akud, then it de? bases Ahud just as much to do the same for David. Tho difference between King nnd Sl>ve vanishes when both ure examined from the bight of their common humanity, just as the difference between thewost nnd north-west sidcel o bait On the surface of the earth is inconsiderable to an eye that looks down from the sun. nnd lakes in the whole system, though it might appear stupendous to the motes tlmt swim uncounted in a drop of dew. But no work, useful or orna? mental to human Life, needs be debasing. It is the lasting disgrace of society, tlmt the most useful employments nre culled ' low.' There i> implied in this very term the lacil confession, on the ;?nrt of toe employer, that ho hoi wronged and subjugated the pet son who serves him; for when tbe.se samo actions are performed by the mother for her child, or the son for ids father, and are done lor love and not moxey, they are counted not as low, but rather ennobling. The law of Nature is, that w ork and the enjoyment of that work go together. Thus God has givey each animal the power of self-help, and ull necessary organs. The Mime Kobin builds the nest and lives in it. Each Lion has claws aad teeth, and kills Ins own meat. Every Benvcr has pru? denceand plastic skill, and so builds for himself. In those classes of animals where tberu is a division of labor, one brings the wax, another builds the comb, und a third collects the honey; but each one is at w.-rk. The drones nre ex? pelled wheu thev work no more. Even die Ruler of the colony is the most active membet of the state, nnd renlh the mother of the whole people. She is only ' happy as a king/ because she doe- the most work. Hence she 1ms a divine right to her eminent station. She never eats the bread of sin. Sho is Uncoil of the Workers. Here each works for the good of all, und not solely for his own benefit. Still less i? any one an injury to the "others. In Nature, those uni-J mills that cannot work ure provided for by Love. Tims the ' young Lion is feil by the parent, and the old Stork by its children. Were h lull grown Lion so foolish that be wo ild not hunt, the result is plain?he must starve. Now ibis is a foreshadowing of Man s estate. God has given ten fingers for every two lip-. Each is to use the ability he has for himselt and for others. \\ ho that is able will not return !?> society, with bis le ad or his hand, an equivalent for wiiat i.? received 1 Only the Sluggard and the Robber. These two, tho Drones and Pirates of society, represent a large clu-s. It is the plain duty ol each, so fur a. he is aide, to render tin equivalent for what be receive*, and tliui to work for the good of ail: but each in his own way?Dorcas the seamstress at her craft, and .Moses and Paul nl theirs. It' one cannot work through weakness, or infancy, or ago, or sickness. Love works for them, and thev too nre f. d. If one will not work, though ho can, the law of Nature should have its effect. He ought to starve. If one insist simply upon getting into his linnds tbo.earniins of others, ami adding nothing to the com? mon stock, be is a robber, nnd should properly meet with the contempt and the stout resistance of society. There is in tho whoto world but a certain amount of value, out of which ench one is to have a subsistence while here: for we are all but life-tenants of the earth, which we bold in common. We brought nothing into it, we cany nothing on: of it. No roan, then-fore, has a natural right la any more than he earns or oan use. He who adds any thing to the common stork and inheritance Of the nest age, thougb it be but a sheaf of wheat, or cocoon of silk he bus produced, a i apkin or a brown loaf he ha* made, is a benefactor, to hi* race, so far us that goes. But he win. gets into his h inds, by force, cunning, or de ich, more than he earns, does (hereby fwrce his fellow mortal to accept less than his true share. So far as that goes, he is a euro- to mankind. There ure three w nvs of getting wealth. First, bv seizing with violence whai is already in existence; nnd appropriating it to yo?,seit Ibis is the method of the old'Romans, of Robber* and 1 mites. fr?m Sl.|r.,!; ?, C ^j., Kun Second, by getting possession ofgrjods in die wav of traffic, or bv some s.m.iar process. He? lht. Bgcnt i/Cimmng. and nut rorce; the instrument ???^ulcoin.and ?ol :m iron sword, aa m tho lormer case. 11... me,nod is called Trade, a, die other is named Koowcry. ^ut w both eases wetddi is a Quired bv one party and lost by tin- ?in r" A . J ? ' - ? ? ? l , ,in tue nrst case tho to is a loss ot positive vaiee . ia nie bittci t) .... !,. . ? v l>ierv i> no in? crease. The world gains nothing try either. The third thod is the application of i;. '.<?..- and skill to the earth ort] productions of nature. Here is a positive in ?. :? of vajov, VYchave adozeapotatoes for one that was planted, or an elegant dress instead of an handful of wool and Box. j\v. two former classes consume piu but produce nothing, u these the 11 ?man says, **,friiges consumers nati," ?ot-n to ent up the corn. Yet in nil ages they have ! een i in high places. The world dishonors its workmen, stones its prophets, crucifies it. Saviors, but hows down its neck before wealth,however won, and shouts til! the welkin rings ag Long live Viomnok ?jr? Fraud. The worlil has always been partial to its oppressors. Ma? ny men fancv themselves an ornament to the world, whose presence in it is a di'^raee ar.d a burthen to the enmad they stnnd ro. The man who does nothing for tn? rare, but rrts at bis ease, and fare* daintily, because wealth has fallen into hi? band-, i? a bur.han tn the world. He mar be a polished -.-?ntlernan, a scholar, the waster of elegant ncewnplishnsent*, but so lonr as he takes no pains to work for wan. with h:? bead or his bands, what claim has he to r-spe-t-, or events subsistence i The rough-handed w..mas, who **tth a salt llsh and a basket of vegetables provides substantial food for % citizen working men. and washes titeir apparei. and raa-.es tii-ra cunforteble and happy, i- a ble.sir.gto we land,though she have no education, whilo this fop with his culture and wealth i* a curse. .She dm-* h?r duty >o far as she s**e? ::. and so deserves the thanks of man. But every oyster or ber? ry that fop ha- eater. Krs performed its duty 'rjetter thsn tie. ' It was made to support human nature, ami it has Jone ??>.' while he is but a eor.sumer of food and clothing. That pub? lic opinion tiiler-res s"<"h rr.e.n is no small mar*el. The prodttcjive classes ofthe w,,r;,i sra :ho?e who hlejs :: by their work or their thought. He who invents a machine, does no loss a service than he who toils all day with his har.ds. Thus the investors of the plough, tne loom, and the shij1 were deservedlv pint ed anoz^ tho-o sosiety was to honor I But thev also, who tea,-h men moral and religious truth, whi give them dominion over the world ; instruct them to think ! tr> live together in pease, to love one another, and p.v-s gooc ii>e- enlightened by Wisdom, charmed by Goodness, and en chanted by Religion; they who build up a loftier population making man more manly, are the greatest benefactors ot tf>< world. They speak ta lh" doepp.t wants of the soul, ast give men tin- water of life and the true bread from Heaven Thev are loaded with contumely ia their life, and s-oir..- to i violent end. Hut their inlluci.ee passes like morning iron land to land, and village a::<! city grow glad in their light.? That is a poor economy, common as it is, which overlook; these men. It is a very vulgar mind, that would rather Pau had continued tent-maker, and Jesus a carpenter. Now the remedy for the hard service that is iaid upon lbs human race consists partly in lessening the number ef unpro duetive classes, and increasing the workers and thinker*. a well as in giving up the work ot' Ostentation and Foil} am Sin. It has been assorted on high authority, that if nil met an.-l women capable of work would toil diligently but tw< hours out of the twenty-four, the work of the world wouls be dune, and all would be as comfortably fed and clothed, d well educated and boused, ami provided for in general, a: I they now are, even admitting they all want to sleet the other twenty-two Iiuhts of the day and night. 1 this were dime, we should hear nothing' of the sick tioss of sedentary and rich men. Exercise for the saki I of health would be beard of no more. One rh?s would no I he crushed by bard work, nor another oppressed by indolence ! und condemned, in order to resist the just vengeance Katun takes ,.n them, to consume nauseous drug;-, and resort to ar tificial and hateful methods to preserve a life that is not wort! the keeping, because it is useless and ignominious. Now men may work nt the least three or four limes this nocessar amount ench day, and yet find tiwir labor ti pastime, a digni ty, and a blessing, and find likewise abundant time for study, fo social intercourse, and recreation. Then if a man's calhni were to think and write, he would riot injuru the world b; even excessive devotion to bis favorite pursuit, for the gencr al burthen would still be slight. * * * PotFTrtATtnci thk Earth.?A recent work of Mr. Jo bard on French Manufactures, based on the Reports of 1831 is reviewed and condensed in the London Foreign Month! I for April. We extract from it tin- following: Champollion states boldly that he was convinced tV?; Mo ses, before passing into the Desert, had provided hintscl with instruments for digging wells. The I'ach.i has recently al the suggestion of the French, sent for an apparatus of tin description, and designs digging wells in the Desert, for thi convenience ol traveler?, in the Oasis of Amnion man; pierced wells arc extent ofkigh antiquity. I hat extraordin?r llUtio::, the Chinese, has used the SOUnd for this purpose fo a very long period. Their method has been essayed ii France, and we believe nith some success. The bold -piri of Jobtud suggests tixing bis boring implements at the bot torn of the minus Guanoixuuto, in Mexico, which are 1,801 feel from the surface; or at Liege, where they have exca vatcd to 1,200 or 1,500, thence to descend several thousam feet, cither by the Chinese method. ?r the Artesian bore Amid the expectations fcrvidly indulged, and boldly ex pressed, as to the resiiit from boring into the earth, ,M Jo bard enumerates lighting on petroleum, mineral.' -nit educing a violent and perpetual current of carbonated hv drogen, and the metals und gems preserved from oxydatioi by the depth from the surface at which these treasures re pose, and stirring up the extinct volcano.*,pent within th< earth, to gain fresh produce from them. Taking Jobard': deepest excavation as the indication of the extent into tin epidermis of the earth to which we bave progressed, ?>? tins all yet done iioi even bearing the proportion of a scratch ot tin- -kin to the entire diameter of an orange. We have as surcdly not even got through the riud tit present, since noi one twenty-thousandth par of the earth's dismetci is as yci penetrated. The position, then, is curious and unique tc which we may arrive, by the auger of the earth piercer. Ii should be applied on both sides of the earth, and as m ar a may bo ut the same point. Various new bodies a- yet un? known may become visible by iki* process, the abodes of thi the savri und the megnibcrion deeper developed; and it* ..in I knowledge is rare and curious from the bodies bared to oui I view in the small portion us yet axplurvd, who shall Mlix tin limit to the recondite rarities that may yet spring forth, tkt friendly gnomes of earth that shall mingle with men, nmi supply more titan even the fancy'- tasking,?indicating in thi operations of science that truth far exceeds in wonderment the force of fiction. ? This ?.vs fi.nn l at Acton, yard, deep. Ake.vside.?Akcnsidc had in general society a pompons stiffness of manner, not of expression, in which last he was no Ic-s chaste tbaM Hawing ami correct. But tho misfortune of this manner was in some degree connected with his figure and appcaranec. He looked a- if he never could bo un? dressed. ; and the bitch in his gait, whatever gave ii>e to it (a subject of obloquy too despicable to be answered, and which I am sorry has been noticed,) compared with solemn eti?t in bis features, wa . tit the best, of a kir.d that wn- not companionable, und ruther kept strangers at a dis? tance from hire, though bis features were good, manly and impressive; a pale complexion, of rather a sicklv hue, and the labored primness of a powdered wig in stiff curl, mndc hi- appearance altogether unpromising, if not gns tcsquc. Hut where be was intimate, was admired, and pleased with his party: be conversed most eloquently and rracefully. He had the misfortune, however, to huve little or no taste for humor, and he took a jest verv ill. Exceptio bis political morality, which I could not admire, Dr. Akcn? side. was a man of perfect honor, friendly and liberal. Iii religious opinions were. I believe, a little whimsical ar d pe? culiar; but in general he kept them very much to bimse]!". He wa? irritable; had little re? straint on hi- temper among strangers ; and was rather pe: vish, or too oracular and sententious: he wanted gaitv ol heart in society, and bad m? w it in his muse or in hi* elo? quence. ? * * Hi* gp.al powers, beside the talent of poetry, were those of cksquent reasoning, historical knowledge, and philosophical taste, enlivened by the hap piest and most brilliant .-illusions. He had an astonishing mem cry, and a most luminous appli ation it. Nichoil'.- LiLAnccdotei of tlie LeYh Ceutu.-y. \ outre.?1 hose who had the happiness to be so btimatclv received as to be treated and considered a part of his I'amilv. and that not unly once, and for a short time, but oftet er, ami for many months .at a time, saw him always the same. He appeared ?;?.;ther a- ? a man ofsorrow,' nor as a fellow of in finite jest." The dignity of n great and a good mind an pared in all h:s actions ami in all his words. ~ He conversed rehgious subjects with the cheerfulness of virtue; hi piety was undebased by g!o:<m or enthusiasm; he was tegu? lar in the performance .1' ali its ditties, both in public anil private. I have been told that before his time, divine ser? vice was performed only on Sunday morning; but he like? wise read prayers ia the afternoon, and or. Wednesdays, Fri? days, anil all bolydays. And here let me observe, that 1 .?nee supposed it almost impossible for him to let himscll down to the capacities of a country congregation; b-u: I was soon convinced how mu L ti::- supposition injured him who, with the Apostle, knew hex to became all things to all men, that he mipht gain some. His discourses were such as mu-t convey information to iherrieur.est. pleasure to the more improved understandings, and edification to both. Every v^b w r' :l ' Pray*?rs own fiunily, and every morning '??er- was t;?. public s.trvicc; and I suppose :: is gene* gTAteS0*3 ,)r: V'"' uftrr hU fir**' slctT. ?peat the e ..." 'I t'"' Ul ntcditacon, afld in the comp -. ?np^rs ia rank, to hU equals, and ? to his Inferior??it d.Sored only i? dcrree* of clera-?**-. I ! never heard lurr. speak wr.b. roughness to ins meanest ser voa:. ? * " * In eoaversatien, npoa Bvcb *ub | jeers, be had a brilliancy of wit which was peculiar to h:m ? self I know not bow to descriVe iT. but by savin,-; that it 1 was highteried a-d F?fnsned by the amiable qualities of his . soul. I bare seen him ill and "in pain, yet the serenity of his ! mind remained urir jrsed: I never heard a peevish ex pres. ; sion from his lips. Mir. FAB.n W.OTRD IN BXCMAJrCE. 4 FARM, ?.:a roaai'ortable buiidi ?rv good feace and fruit, rjjja wan or ?iti.-lit ?to-k. in far Houses I. ? " -inpr ...j: 's. itiott; mated . : year st ' tn E per ..eat. on 1 pries. Address CaJtOTU.r, postage paid, at uptw pea?H>fl?ee> ftew ^ orte. ^~erib?nr or.sae.-ts-. lwcatioa. pric?. Ac; will B? :t attention r*5 1?" i_i a fart for male at -1 raK?N a in.? ^"uj Situated re. tn- Township - !' V. -.t..- ? ? 1 ? ty *' ?" ? K*vav. aoutainiag forty acres, .v more it' ? ? ?? I. suit ibly di? vided into Heado*. Pluurb aad Wood Land, with a large House and P.ira. and Fruit "fad kinds. Said Farm is in :t pood statt ofenltira , tion. An iad;?pjlabl<. title and p.>ss??-u>n iivcu laiai 's.ately. Also. a aever-iUiax well of w.iur n?.ir the door; also, two tine springs; i aSo. aril sell hi- stock, bones, rows. hogs, wageajs and farming ut-s ?iU. Th? rii.ta.ire f.na Newark to said Farm is ssv m2cs oaths ?:v;e roa? laading to Bering?tone an* Mornstowa, and iu *:;h: ot N??-Y<vk. Paymanta easy; a part may lay for five years or tn 're. For issrshcr parucel its, eannire of HF.NRY PRIEST, 141 Orange-street. Newark \. n.??>r would exchange fMr >'c?vi property. 3*33w* ECOiVonT: r.ixin HOUSES AND CHEAP RENT:?Call on A P. ?HODCES, B*T|., .Secretary of the Wille assburg Fir-' le-.r sase Company, at the Oi?e?- of tbc Company, in GrasvsJ-streeC, nuar First-street, in Williamsburg. _aJt) 'iw* Moffice to i.ft. The ?plendid R.k--m--ai Ko<>m. in we Merch mas' Exchange, corner of Wall aad Hanover-street*. Apply to Mr. Pearson, oafec of th? t.'ompaav, corner Haaover and Exchange Place, or to n?.1 tf J. WINCHESTER. SO' Ahu -rreet. t? let. Th? third -tnry of the rr.ir baSfting No. 23 lan-streeL It "n one of tiie best Itcoras in the i ity tor j Pi iatiag otuce, or any light busauBss. brmr lir'.n-s an three aide?. Rent 5150. Apptv to Mi?tf II. iaREELLV. ..r J. WrM-HF.ST!*:t. :ts Ann-;. NEW AND POPULAR WORK. TUST PUBLISHED, a: 138 Fultna-streot, between N'assan rt. and ? ? Broadway, "THE MERCHANT'S WIDOW AND OTHER TALKS." a highly interesting tittle asrk fr-.ti tue pen of Mr-. C M SaWYEX, neatly le.und ha ?iu>nn. Price j; ? The New-Yorker, Rre.thsr Joiaitlua. New World, Evening 9tgaa Ladies' Repository, Ac Ac. have expressed thcms-lres in the high* ast terras of approb itioa of this crock. aSt> a.n invas.i AH1.f nation 4 3. IVOSK. WALKER. Iii Fulton street, ha- published a handsome ? volume oi T30 pages, the Addresses and Mess pea of tin Praci . , dents of the FJaked Stal ui, from Washington's to II irrisoo'a Inaugu? ral Adttre-?, to-ether ? :t> tie- I?eej iralioii ..f In ! -;i ev'? .nid I 'on -tiiBtion of the United States, arisn the Amendments. The book is ih i dispensable to the Statesman aad Politician, and no library can be complete a ithont it, 1".'" For tho-e who may wish it. rh- nuldi-lier has got up a separate edition, with a highly finished Portrait by J. ITalpia, Esq. and a non ' political memoir of our late lamented President. aSI lmT3mV* KO.lKI)l.\<i IN NKW-YOKK. / 1EXTLEMKN visiting \ew-Vork will findarjuiel and pleasaol ? vT h-Mine at ihr GRAHA-V HOUSE, So. (3 Barclay street, where am]v|n aecomin-dallont ars-at nil timaa reserved for transient Hoarders, and atmrded at moderate prices, by the day or week. No fumes of Tobacco or Alcohol wiD be found to laiat the atmesphere. N. It. A ' few permanent Boarders ?? ill hv taken. Ri IS WELL (il Ner. -Vork. April ITth. I-4L If ? rpnOIrlAS "W. HARPEK'SlCOUOn RE.1IED1 a for Colds, Coughs, and Asthmas, Sold at 57] Bowery, al <>n' Shilliic (>'r boKle. ?S3 :;m UNITE RS.A LIST BOOKS. ,-? mHEOLOGIGAL DISCUSSIOV, between Ezra Sulca Ely, D. D. A Prosbyterian, and Abel C. Thomas, cfniveraaiisl?in aide u ork ?shea,'.' be in tbe hands of every one. ExrosiTtoS ?mi tli.re-.LK Ol UntvcasALISM, by Rev. 1. D. Wiiliam son?b aigsly valuable work. An AastncEMT roa Ciibistiaxity, by Rev. l D. Williamson?a po? pular ?ork?every disbeliever isi Christianity shouldread this work. Tne UmvcasALisT Maxusl, or Book of Prayers, by Rev*. Menziea Rayner?iioul.i be m ever} family. | LarTGas to W. r. Baowjtbce, I?. I), in review of his Lei tures against Fnivor?iJ.-m. i>> Rev. T. J. Sawyor. Lrrrrsv to lt-v. K:.in-< F. Hattubui, in review a/hit Sermons on the J")ih of Mat thaw?by lUv. U. B. llall.sk. i lcttcss to rev. STCmB*s RbMCSCTOM, in review ?i* ins Lectures against Uaiversalism; Kotes AXOlLLUsraxTionsor tyik PvaitiLrs. by Rev. Thomas Whit I temore. , ' Lire or Rav. Jona Mtraasr, one of the lir-t Preashers of Uaiversai Kin la Atn-rlea. With a great variety of other Daiversalisl lt?<iW?. Pamphlets. Stc f-.r sale wii..|e.-|v. ,t Iba UMVER3ALIST mmK ESTABLISH . JIR.Vr. ISO Fulton-,tn?t. b-twe.-s P.roi. loav and X i..-m. aSfi PECTORAL. HOfYFV OF i.i V K II \1 O KT. CM)R Csmghs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Shorts.f Breath i and aUAnVctioasol the Heart and Langs, leading to CSJ.VaUMP TIO\. Reader, r~n have tried manv medioioes for your cold. Have , you bail a battle of St >W ILL'S PECTORAL HOXEY OF LIVER? WORT! Try ii. It is assuredly tbebest medicine ever oflereil to the publir. Tlie li'stimuinaLs tendered an.I the high CUlogiuBSIgiven till? I last a iut:r from those who have taken it. attest at once iu superior ? virtue. It is from this i a use that wc are induced lo m ike it as popa lar as possible, though u has increasing!) roccived the publicappro batinii amounting tu nboul fiftv aboasand bottles per annum. No pu:t or advertisement has done this to hoax on the sufferer a watery cad ? ored solution, a::.! iaertii a clous medicine, thereby hastening a disease to , Us fatal terniiii.ition?tie' puff alone auatamiii!; the hope, of lie- pa? tient, until hopes are gone The preparation ot tbe Honey <~4' Liverwort is ?olely composed of vegetable ingredients simple in their nature, but in combination net ; oulv calculated t? remove the immediate disease, but to invigorate the system generally. [Co medicine ever oTered to tba public ean be .aid to have restored to health so great a number of persons incoaaump I live ecsnplaintsas XowjlP. Pectoral Honey of Liverwort It should be kept in aH famrUos, t.. administer upon the first symptom of sold or I rough, as inattention and neglect are the causes of numbers losiog thrir lim-, es|ieciall) in consumptive caser. This medicine, offered to the public at tbe low price of Two Sbll I ling?, is accessible to all. For sale at the principal Depot, 64 Madison streot, rornrr ofCntherine. Retailed by mosl of tbc principal Drug n-ts iatbe city, and ?ne- in every principal city tbrougbom i-V Uni? ted State-. al9 tf TIB K FO.\.\OIS?sFI It's* mis A VIM; MO AI?. rrtHIS is an EmolKenl Composition,w hi.-h atr.nl? the inche.ldegree 1 of Comfort in Shaviag. It gives a ruh and durable lather with warm. rold. bar! or soft w.ifr. Since its introduction, ia 1837, its popularity has urna constantly on the increase, ami tbe Proprietor daily receives assuranve* from his Customers, thai it not oaljr excels crrrv other article known to thein, but tilcy cannot vv i-h fur a greater luxury in Shaving. It is put up in convenient northern boxes,from which it is used. A litx-rsl discount to wi-.ub-.-al- pures -rr-. Prepared and old by GEORGE I). COGOESHALL, Chemist, Druggist, and Slanufuctarer ..I Aerated Waters, 121 Ps-i !. eerie r of Rosc-st New-York. Si.d.l also by John Milhaa, 183 Broadway; Ruaiitou A AspinwaJI, ?8 William-st. 110 Broadway and lu Astor House ; and by respectable Druggists an.l Perfunter? gescrally. A KlssraJ disco an l made to wholesale purchasers. Mr.!- r.? from ca tnmers out of the or. via) let ?aldre.sed to any wholesale house here with whom th^T may deal. |m ^in Etoxo ti v : ?:<i t)\?.ii \ : npHE GREATEST LI MINARY IN THE WORLD^?Tbe under I snjaad respectlVrll) solicit the atteatian of lira Public lo TOUGH'S PATENT SPIRIT LAMPS, mannfactured by them, and of winch hundreds have been sold within i tlie last twa months ai tin-1 ay. All .>ho have seen tad used them, nckuooledge Ibeir superiority for lieht over ml ether Lamps? which the great demand lor them is evidence. They give as much , light as tArrr Gn. Burners, and the expense is Fifty ret cunt lkss I Dun the expense of gas. 1 he publir can sec them in u-e at thu store of the subscribers, No. 143 Fulton street,aad references wUl be given la tl.o-e who havt them in use Tbe subscribers also nfTer m the Puldie the j UNION OVEN. , The dascrrecUj high reputation which this Oven enjov-- in lais city md country, reyiires ao cotamcnL This is well known as being au* . perioT to :n> other Oven ia the country. It 1? an indispensable aril ; clc m botue-keepmg. The Public are caatwaed againat purcbassng a spu-i'-a? articl. ?...d for the Union Ovea. Nona a.-^ tbe reai Cmoc j (.rufD-. but tho-e ma.le bv ti:? aubsi ? ' JAMES HTERS A CO, 148 Faltoa st. * ? B.?The prtev: of the Ii?...? Ovens have been red need from the onsia-al prices One Hollar on eath race. al" tf i>.'t. .!. 6. HEM'ETT, i OO SPRKVG-STRl I.!' ae r VVooster, .merlwerttostae.)? A-WO Practice confined 10 Dislocation, Sprains, Hip Diseases, Rheumatism, White Swellings, diseased and curved Spines, Coatrae 1.0StiJie.'ae, an- weakuea-of tee I.ink- 11. g-ie - al. Dr. H's svstem ? lounded 0.1 ihr principle of. the celebrated Ssiect, ? ~l the Ka.-twacd. Kei-rence- rivoo oa spplkatioe to Dr. II. n20 lm' M>. I 5'Ftr K -i.3 5'. iyWTOR CARPENTER ceatitKW .,- usual to devote bia aatiri : 1 J personal attenboa to tiie general doli? - w bis proteaSioa. j TbMse-aho have U-nn ?0 Mufvrtunati: n-lo le^.-omc tiie victims of I uui-ualuied and unprincipled charlatans ailh ?b.tli this city abounds, . in conse-jnrtsi' of the la.vily of oar la - regalating the m-diral pro fesssion. ir-- respectfully Joiicite?! to ca.. ?t ln? old established Dispen? sary, No. 4 Peck slip, where many tie itsanda hoe beea made 10 re 1 josee at a happy deliverance from their ntamfold liseasea. To *tran;ors. Dr. Carp'ntrr Inx. leave la add that he is a Bytile ! aad " to th* manor bom:" that he is a graduate of Union Coil-s?.! and received hrv diploma m this city, (clr.nn- no royal hon.us., 1- a bcea I iiate of the New York StateMsbeal Soce-:y. anil ha- had nearly thirty ; years praat.ee an.! experieoae in this city; and what is most imi?:Lnit. hr ???ee.hly and erT-ctuaHv cures bis patients. U' S-snratc office- and ??i.t.-a.ic--s. ("ba.rc- rea-onaide. alf-lv IMVKKsiAldvr BOOK ESTABLISHMENT. No. 130 FULTON-STREET. II "HERE ntiv be obtained BaiveraaKst Books, Pamphlets, Ac. of ? ?? every description. ?h-!e-ale and retail. A!-?. pusii,h< d' at die same Establislnaeat. thj Universaliat Union a.-i the New-York j Christian M?.-.seu?er, ia defi.-oce of the views held by Uosversalists, J the format at V1 per aausm, aud tbc latter Ssi. Single copies oi ihe tatter six cents. A Review, by the Rev. T. J. ?n?y?r, ofRcr. 11 F. IlitS-l.l's late aork. ?? F..iT.-rsali?m as it or Test-tesj? ?}( Meiern Cuiverjaii-m." is now pabltshing m tbcsa papen, aiO \DVA?TAGEOUS & PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENTS 1 FOR CAPTTAUSTS THR?WMHMJT THE VSIOft, l't?er a Neu tnd Impn r;<.' Syrtem of Insurance: '*?'- I Uns aH the advinla-'? of the nrutsid plnn? and of Joint J??o?k Cora '""p-juel under .'ne Charte.-. ?Ith those of both braoc?e? of the husj ne?.: at the seine linn ar*Ofdii.g >nc-r??_-c.! secures lo the Susckuold e?-s and a more c-rtaaa pr-t?uon to ehe Public; aKscscriccLv pawcxTED -t nil U.iiTED STATES ISS?BA5CE COMPANY of the City of New-York, with a Capital of oss million or BOLL ARS. sthurea *$ie? each. tkm res cs*t to cr. site us vjctxEU won strsscajrTlO!?. npHE Charteret'thisCompajij ia ?.;iio?: axaefstioneaieofthe taAot 1 aad BHsst tiboral ever s.-snied b> the Stale 11 >??? ' and a, ther- i.ao urubatnlitv that am new sompanio* will be mcemsrssM for -..ei- um? to .wove, it is dnublv valuable oa shut account, aad the I um a;.--: us? -r? desirous of iia..r.ssuig it to the beat aUsaufca-e lor Ue ?0?>u of roe public ?> well a.- tbal id i?ai\?uuaU. " lu soiicitiue she attention of CapiUliltl so their plans ol suUscripiv-a. ? ? ei can recommend :aeHi with enure .-oaiueu-e a? h iviofMeo Salopt lifter nature redsctioa, both ia r.uerc-ure coaseuu-oce. pri?.iic.-i bilit?, proiit ami saiesvv ; and aim a mo* to Increase the coaliiicnc-i ol ? the public, in ihe permanent safety of investments in their capita^ they deeni :'. proper to remark, tlial no pxu. or u'\"s.?r> ?vp?.ils?- u ill be spared in -e^urui"; honest m?n to conduct its business ia every depart rr?nu men of iatefritv and ?jtperience, wa.^v study am! determination ? ill be to pr.fTirtte and preserve ti.- interests aud property ofthe ttoek bolder-. and*lo: upplv 'thi; roatidence rcjioj-d m them to unjustifiable and reckless ?peeularioo*. whici? m sears past iiavc unused the down? fall and ruin ot ro nuutv buikim: institutions, and all ?onti.lisr.ee m (he integrity area o: lucocpul JjJ ?eil meaning men. ?ho are looked aj->u irith drstru.t. however worthy or u-eful in reality .in; be the ob? ject* motives they have to accomplish. T-e plans s?f subscription d lifer Icom those usually adopted by j.snt stock companies, laa.iaucn s- aha capital will draw no i?Urc?t?or m other words, the nit-re.! which ths company nay scqaire ua ier the investments of their aapitsJ, will make ne part of she dividends; but each ?lockholder ?dl I" paid twice in avery yonr thek respivuse pro? portions of interest Blooey as well is profits derived from their iasn ranc- bu.inese; cash subscribers, Soriviag all the interest received upon their payments exclusively. Buak/Chy or -.tute Stock ?n*?cribers aM the dividends on their sub ?eriptioas exclusively, while those securing their payments by bonds and mortrares are renuireil t.> pay no interest, and are entitled to t.'- -ir e^anl proportion of nnnual prent? derived from their insurance btui n.ss in common ?ith other subscribers in nioaey and stiwk?. That ilierr may b? no luisuoderstondinrby the subscriberi however. [ it i.? in'?--sarr to add. that although m interest i- !-"|uired undix- ordi narv success ui business upon their snhesripuons, yet prevision must l?- made utherwise. a- usual ui aiutual coDspauics, to meet all losses anil le? d demaadnfairlj and promptly by ecual asseMiineats ; and ut cue it should ever be found, under ar.y unusual event, thai the amount of earned and terminated premiums on hand should be .usu.! cent to meet tl;sir l.is.s*s. mch deficiency must he mads good by assessments ia pro portioo aie.wii stockholder's i-terj.t U-a:-. to iN" aniHii-it ofsuch dca cieney. It should be remarked further, that there i-lutle ppobubmty of the occurrence of su-h hn*vent,as the premium, of every in?n rancecompany, where itisuontlnctsd prudently, and where theoiu uers give their business constaut attention, will most generally meet DOI 'inly all th?ir losses, but anbrd a profit of from ti to 12 per cent au mi illy, iuaddrsioo to the interestoa their capimls, which iuother com? panies go into common stis k instead of being j-aid directly to the sub? scribers. The tune allowed under the amendment to the charter of ' this company for completing She subscriptions to their capital, wiH ex? pire by limitation on ihn ein day of Jl.vr Next?in the mean ?hiic ihvir subscription book- will continue open until the full amount shall have been duly subscribed. BXPLAiYATIOK OF THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTI9N In Citsk. l'x-'n sabseriptlons can be mad"' a? Usual in ether companies for 1. S, 10, or j1' shares, or any other number required, the subscriber bat ing gunrnntued all interest received ?n amounted lu? subscription, in addi? tion to in- full proportion of profits derived from the insurance l?u?i n?.??suhieotto the liability of assessments as usual on mutual com pa* ; n.c-. uJ aereinhefore explained. In li,ink. City, r<r Statr Stock*. Sidi-cripfious san lie secured !?> tranaSsrofaiiy bank str?k nf ilusor any other Slate ofthe I nion, that is in good credit and ?utl managed, : am! w Inch may be actually uorth par or a'.ove p.,r on their boi'k?. and which eanoot he purchased ?f less than par in llieNew Vr>rk market, dollar for dollar?the subscriber having guaranteed the dividends on both stacks, s?bjed t" the liitbHity to asseswmnnts with other sub? scribers under which arrangement thei will gain with usual success in business from G to 12 per cent, or ? double interest upon one capital. S'niv ?lock?, or ?rock? ofthe Corporation of the City of tVen Fork, u ill be receil isl at their cash market or par v alae upon t!.- same terms. L'iiinrainl't'rf't Real Estate. Subscriptions secured by bond and mortgage on imjirove.1 ;ud nnin eumbered real estate, either in the City or State of New York, can be made at ttoo-tAirds the value ofthe property, for I. 5, 10 or 15 years. Sach bonds and mortgage* hearing m> interest whatever, but subject to wseseinont* as before provided in common with other subscribers, and in iseany tuch nssessmcutssboul? ever be required ami paid, thev a ill he endorsed upon the bond and mortgage, in pav semi theruof. X? r.e'i payments are re*|uirod from real estate subscribers on subscrip? tion, but a note it to be given tor lo per cent on the amount of their subscription until the bond and mortgnge i- prepared for ihn fuU amount ut"their ?t<? k, when the subseripttnn uote will be cancelled, or : the lu percent if preferred can be pod m money or secured by hank ?t H-k. and the bond ami mortgage mad" tor the balance of'.Hi per emu. The buildings must be insarcd and the property appraised by three disinterested men, u?d?r nath ivho are nut interested directly <?e indi? rectly in the property. The titles must be undisputed, aad a certifi? cate turnished from the County Clerk. Incumbered Steal Estate. Per-on- holding jihsI improved property npon which a -mall incumbranee may ?\i-t, in City or State, can (upon obtain in- the e.itisent ofthe holder of lac lir?t niorlgag? to Bseign his uiterej in the property to thi* company in sxchanga for nn equnl amount ol tie ir stack.) giie a ?sciel mortgnge up to two-tbirds the true value of the property in security for subseripeioss t.i iin- -iotk for I, 5, ID or I 15 years, an-1 thus obtain an Hierea-*d loan en his properly in the stuek ofthe company, which will pay an internst nffi to I- per rent. By this arrangement the holder of the lirat mortgnge will not only continue to receive his regular interest from the owners ofthe pro? perty, but he uili gain ir .in ti to ii per eeal annually from the profits derived from .mpany's business, and may gam 5 or lu per rent i en the pur value of the stock upon n favorable change ot the money market, shouhl he l?- .ii-p..e,t to sell his stock. It is believed that there ai mihi* city ami state many mtfiinus of diill.irs ia the Im-t of improved real estate upon which incumbrancea exist to a tmnH pan of Me- n-al value of the property, and upon ?Inch loan, cannot be nhtiuiind in ea-li in csui.., ipience ..f-uch prior inciiin lirxii-?: and u'ltii ii"iiis ui sii!,-. npiioii oflered by this company to I then- M.u-k could be nude kinc.-ii as well as ths certainty that tiieir stock will he u vuluable und profitable one, the commbskmers nre of opinion that hundred* would be isduced to assign tbehr lir-t mortgages j under tin- last arrangement, whereby they would :?t <nily make u very Rtlvanlag.i- nscchange of investment* for themselves, but nflbrd great i relief to the .rri^in d ri>;i,r. as Kith could hardly fail of sbtamiug an increased income of from ti to 12 per cent annually, mid as the ope? ration in itself, makos the property at once "mcccmbered, so.thatit can be lawfblly receiver! under the terms ofthe company's charter. The ml vice., from Europe by i?- lute arrival, are unfavorable to the completion to the t'uJI extent of the negotiations previously made [ thsro, but it isbelievsd, upon receipt of more recent aesountt in Lon? don from this country, that a more favorable opinion will be enter? tained with regard tu American securities than those consequent upon the reception ofthe news ofthe suspension ofthe Pennsylvania bank ami the prospect of war; and Mithin a lew ptunths the previous ar? rangements Ibra lerge ?:l-Ii subscription to the tiock of t!u- company either in London or Kristol, no doubt will be made ? ..-lain of accont* ! I li-lim-lit. a. the apprehen-iii.i- of a war 'ailrlhen hive subsided. Should it be found impractii able to h-.ve the ftillambuni oTthe enp ' ital of this ? innpany tubteribed mid paid in, in our own country mi ->r belbre the :>f!i of May, the eommlssfoners have com,- to the determina [ tion to proceed ut once in it? organization with such amount a* may at that time Im actually pan! in, provided it o. not le-s than $500,000, and to conn ?* ith their businesi?the remainder ofthe capital being duly secured tol,e paid in compliance with their charter, until further a??? nunts ire received from tl eir sgonts in London. With a capital paid m of only $5001300, the dividend* can he made equal to those of any other companies in ffew York, the balance can bu^ pnid after Iwing seenredj it any time, n- occasion may require. Ths ebarter only requires the *ub?eri|.u ei be mniic, and the 10 per cent t.. I?.ured before the 5th of May i tS" bonds and mortga? ges can be made out nt a*y time after \viil:n Ol dnyrs. Tho-e ofthe companies most sneeeaaful and besi matured, p:ud I ,,-t y ear from 15 to 40 jier cent dividend*, and their annual receipts in pre miums averaged from $r,f.*i.irrii| (? JtHK'.isjo. Applications for ?t?>ek of tbii company ran be mule to either ofthe commissioners at their several places of residence, or nt their OflUe o-l W all-street, or at the President House; No. 112 Broadway, \. ywrk] COMMISSIOXCRS. 11.m. EDWARD Ptt-HsEKS, M. c. Madison, Madisoa Co Hon. A.C. H SMITH.Fnirfield, Kerkimer Co. Boa B. (J. HERRICK, < i.vt?:,. Jefler.('., ELIAS GOODSPEEO, ."Wilmi .?ton. Eisen Co. PLATT ADAMS, Esq.City of New-York. P.K.VJ. ISA M il. Esq. do do Hon.COR.VELH - MASTON*, Pens Van, Vates Co. lion. BARON 3 DOTT, Ogdensburg, Sl Lawrence, Co M. OGDEN, Elmira. Chemung <??,. ?AL,K. ,V l r"""- Co. Hon. i HARLES. HATHAWAY, Delhi, Delaware Co, Hon. P.KN J. P. Jt lil.Vsi IS, Rome. (l.i. ula Co. (--ommunicnuons relative o. this buahteaa, mads- in lb- Citv of New. }"[:: r,"1 pronipt atteotion when id Jr.-?-.1 to Bb.vj. r,( ,,, M UiJUtnseL ffew-York, April 12. le-H. ' Blaah .ul.-Tij.n Notes and other forms, required will be forward od to any p1ft of the country when requested, on aupl?atton a '.? hv ?tu gentleman wishing to iii-cm? :l .ui.nir.ber i-^ seeore m igeoey. Agent* will i*ee,ve IU o-re.-nt camnhissioo an the amount j of annual premiums, or . j i. j .a,;try, as may be agree I npon. nl3-lf IN CHA>'CEBY.-Bcroai rai I'ice CnvsicctLoe?Ib the J ^?'?-ott. ;;u-..?..J1!>f T:i rq Uns lt. Balduin aad Mary Corne? ll i liisldwin, inf.aL-, to sell real ?-t ite. By- v, ui ? of an oni r oCtht rt of Cbaacery made in thr (W ? a ?? t -ul.-er.her. in conjunction wit', Joseph W. Baldwin, will jell at j... .! e venduo, at the Men hont*! Exnltaare, in thecitv nf Now. \ork, on t >e fifteenth day of ..lay. 1^1, a: ,g u l-lwi. K ?j- ^ --til th? certain dwell,,,- house and \rt of ground known bv lh? ?umber one Pike-stre< t. situ its, lying and being .,, the Seventh W .rd ?d tsecity ot New.,..:,. a, the dnrt?aee of fifty (set .? inches ,0 the -.-tnaard ol Dm*?--ireet. Rounded nestcrlv in f-?.,t bv p,k fornteriy ?*urlotte) rtreet, easterly in the rear bs an aUey jeadinr int . East Brondwny, northerly by the lots of land fr.,-u,v. "g,. v,. ,, " -tr.-vt.anJ southerly by pound formerly ofjtobert Elder; containine in brmtdtfa jn ft..?, mJ rear , a twenty feet fear inch" . ?nd m I-n?ih on .ach side Mnce the widening of Pike-street IIAy.fivefoet ;v..a nvilese ofthe said dfcy, or gnngwny, leading froaj East Broadway to tie rear of lie said lot." Dated ootb April, 1541. N p Tk. j >'? -KT5X TICHEXOR, Special Gnardian. . r' -~"- 'aid prem ?es may be purchased at>rivata - ,|, t, loirs sa tan ppmiw.,. ' ,X 3 ? ?'??-_^_ml 2'st* HYEi:> t5Il.l,<s ADnb?5?JL i'h frVECTirE VEGETABLE Mr \\'?\l?~ , ? " e ' ?'?'' ' ! ;" Ftltoa-st N y W 'i.iu <':'.'Vr '-'*"=" a ?!' in their Cvor. T (A \ BdEACHED OUEETivc . t-J |S1 RJRU^AbL A B ?A^^G^^\^Qt\^''\^'Q^XxK^ ! WF.KTFK.N >AVI?ATIO.> COMPAJIV. .COKSl?h-tt. THE OL? HXW-YOM A? OH O IJ^ ytKiK LINK. AND L'TICA AND BUI I ALO L1XE. rpHE alM'r C.mpauv are prspared Hl_fM*?r"1 -?? forward I FREMItT A NU PASSEMIKKS .TEST t- .1; I one ?B tk, Erie ?-u-.. I.ase. Huron uie. Michigan, asdou tar ?>b,o aud \c,. i bo-h and Krw C.iuiiv on th- most Uiorohjo tarmv r-?m.o-. ??,. rmtrur sr-st. and .Her.hoot- tmd " ??> suta-. to caH a( their OfSce, IOC Hn.ad .trvet A Sln-anboet w DWUrt dad} at j P. v_ from toe UxK of Corllaudt strcnt. and larva Cam] Boats o) a ?upa/ior rlae- will bo ?torioJ dail? from Albany. F-r Frsxrbt or Passags ,-, ply w NOAH CtXIK St. CO. Iu* Rroad street, N. i. 0 H TOHUNSON A CO. All aar, N. \ . JAMES CH iPPELL St CO. K.woo-irr. N. Y E. S. BEACH, ?**? A. lt. COBB A CO. nufTaii.. N. Y. - Proprietors. AGENTS, COKR. OATM IN A CO. Clenlaud. Obto. PAVbS A SMITH. r-ortsanowUi, <>!::.. lx>KK. WEHB * CO. Detroit, M-ess/an. BRISTOL A. PORTER. Chicago, 111 ucia. TO THE LADIES. IntetUetnal development and Personal Bcantyconsiderte] in connect. ?? *-%th /'r. Fehx Gouraud's Dcjnialory POWDERS. ' rTiHH Sculptor, ?hos? ?lu.li is lo nsotatr the e\Cjn*?it? w.>rVruan.?bip L of nature, portrcyi ia can model of the human farm, a l.iowj acd elevated foreh*?.!. TW? devoJopaunoal i> not only eoosoncnl ?nh, Mmrtiuiw n.<-e?>ary to Ihr p.*????oii ..f a b.iie. order of mooral fa*. 1 ulty. If a en? hsrehead ii a mark of ialellect u ia no les.an ! rUmsat of personal beauty ; and it i? afia-porlaoce to those, ami tt.ore ; arc maov ,uch. poia eased of tha- pcoeninenl Mature, Mough ecaaaaeal I by the eiKSsaachjasmU of a t?o Ituurioias-. a? ih of ha.<r. lorrraoss ' niai portion of an excresenea which lead., in thv rcaae^ only to decent Tins .-an be done Sasel?, apeedity, euectualty, and .1 used iu ar?o.daoa( aith directions, aritboat the lea?t iacoavcaienee, b) Mr. Pctia Coa. raid's DepilatCC} Powdars. The fur^e of Ihr :?;>. W?CB arr.ieiin?, a* [he -nort hair ob Ihn bark of a I .-k. a neck, v. ban too i sparest-..,, hair of a mote, or the l?ejrd, ?U?en lnjh upon the cheek, may all here, j m.?ed, and eventually the roots destroyed, *> the u.e of this prajpain. lien. Manufactured 1- Dr. FELIX GOERAUD, 67 ^^ ai^-r -tr.,.t. M( d.->r from Broada y, aad for sale ia tlio. cit;. only th.Te. Pncr |1 per bottle. Note._A? Powder*, purporting to produce the ?? t of t>*\ haT? l-en ami are st.ll sold in the city at wine pcrftll ?? i.?d drur .tore., it v? proper to ini-riii riie piil.hr that such ..ra n : Dr I','* manot'jctura I'urchiuscrs can rce the pr*;ihiatuin tested if re., i. trad. AGENTS. Nen-Y.i.s.? <>. U Bro?n,rtica. J.ired <Irsy, Pouchkecpsie. Peanaylvaniii?Mrs. Brown, Ti.Chestoui -; f'hiradelpbia. Mar> I? .?I?Mr?. Scheper, XI Baltimore ?t. Bal ? aorc. Yirriaia?Fraxier, app. Ur. Ptummor'a C arel. Richmnnd. Ma,.a. Iiits.-tte?J. E. Field Sc E. J. Bull, Lee. Conacotii at?E. C. Fcrre, MhUHctown. District of Colurabii Faulkner. Norwsrh. S.Parker, Peaanylvaam Avenue, hetweea Peal, ra tupplicd on liberal tarm?. Single battles ss-nt by'i? i.L f KT Letten mu*l be paet-peid. aPJ-lm*! L'ta aud Wih itrecU / - 6 i 7 0^? /-;? 5m<ndAc/:t?A aidrtu ihr. ear, art .'.?f. end die, jt one thor: nour; but tha u.ltcJi ?:i J*.:t the eve, Ltve* lung upon '-he mind. oV fatnful tijlht Engraves the knuurieajft xoitn a fei?, of rjrhi." stenographic academys N6 35 MURRAY STREET, NEAR DftOADWAY NEW YORK. A J R. TfeWNDROW, Proiessor ui Steuocraphy, would mo-t ro .11 spoctfully announce i< Ins friends and ike public ia general, ih. t he has opened the abet e establishment, ?imre he purposes t?arh iu^ hi. o? ii peculiar and highly approved aicOiod of writing Snouts lli.vu; by means of which, tar r >vt ?ord. of ~niy pul.be s|ie.-skar maj be recorded a* prouoaoced, and prnserved la a legible form, aa as to be ie.nl at any future poriod with the utvaost .l.<?ree of case au. facility:?therefor... those Ladies and Gentlemen wha feel dcriroaata treasure up for future study and improvemeat, iim many e\. ?n.Hit ser moua an.) valuable lecture*, which ihey may hear from lime to nine, have now n favorable opportunity ofaeausriag a proa treat, a. well a? i theoretical accjuaintaace w ith litis truly interesting and very useful accomplishment I.oas gives in Sehool. and Private Families in auy part of Nj? Cit) ami its vicinitv when desieol. ] ?" The terms of instrus'tion, (which cannot prove otherwise taaa satisfactory,) together with the name, of those individuals t? shout Mr. T. ia pennitleil so refer, can be known by applying to Imu u llbove, whure he i< ill at all tim-s take zr?nt pl^.sioe in estplashting the peculiarities ?f ht? system oi Short-Hand, and method of leaching the same, t>> such a- May favor hrra mth a visit *?* Young Gentlemen who ara anxious lo tpi ilifj ibcmselt ca to re? port for the ff:-, or Mach thi< valuable ansl papul ir science, ar? ra |iecially invited to call, >? very Nattering iudacements can bv oH-rrJ to tbo?^ w b.i may be di-p.I le nngacc m either pursuit nil) Im COM K A N 8> S i: E. JNthe baildiu? known as rhe COLUM? BIAN HALL, Grand -tre.s, the nio-t spacious wholesale and r^lail SALE! ROOM ia the United Sinte?, the L.rjrst and best aeleeled assortment of Ladies', .Mi??e,-, mid Children's SHI lESexslasively, ' of patten,, width, ...lor, shape ami ma ><einl ins ally called for, >d' our own manufacture. Wa would inform slioie ladies who have formerly been compelled lo jrn to Broudwuy aud else? where, thai they arc uadtr the necessity of doing so no longer; and ?r invite tieou to "come and irr," and sas'e from |wo eicht >hillia(s p. r pair, and be better served, without Hie delays and .II-appoint? ments atteiuii.au' being measured, We would also say, that having from - hs 300 persans in oar ca> ploy, ami having been f.o a nomber of yean the Is-i'.-i manuf?i tur-rs in America, that our work is ?eil known, approved of and ... fht sttrr. to everv uiaik.'t whsre good ? ork is s?|,|. The eili/.viis of New Fork, Brooklyn, VYilliaaarburc-h, and the surrounding coHntry, are rs ?pcctfully aoKcitcd to rail sad examine for themselvss. Wholssala and retail dealers for city and country trade, wHI find il lo their ad? vantage to call before purchasing, aa not only quaKty and qaaatity, bui prices, shall stake it a great inducement alO 3m' SMITH. BRISTOLL .\ II M.I.. arieti" COUNTER SCALES. Dpro? m OVED PA? TENT, nsiai only 3 Wcigkts, of smalt siz>i, to perform all the weighing, from I )'.e Ol acte* or \ s ()?\< ?. to tsen II eight lbs., with Ina sr?-.I--t aecu racy. The u| per I"' no is mjrked for poaridc only,??M loner brnin for ounces and pa;t- of an Miinee. Each in irh and si cure i- Inri-e and distinct Attaebed i. a balance to tare a plate or box, and in this reaped willbefoun^ very convenient for retaile?. luudditisa to the di?h represented in the cut, ?ach scale is provided with a ?tronr iron plate, nearly slat; sillier rail be i.I at pleasure. Meal und eois pact in appeann.ee,?rery accurate,?taking less t.. turn tlwu tb? old -tile of even beams and chains,?avoiding ill the inconvenience of chains and I.e weights! moveaMe at pleasure and eomb*oin| all the.-e advantiurna, nr.- ofiered :.i a very reason ddc price, by icTt I in m_^ 5 -rsj: ?isiHfT**w*Mw.'ix,- vsa ? olkared i THEODORE WALSH, IM Front?t oo'r.of\roll KEEP IT BEFORE Mi GU(JD ttOUSEKEEPERS,' - t , . . ,ARE NOT TO BE J)EAT! > to l>e bail at3S3 Drand-sireet, between LcsRou Essex, opposite rwasii ? > ? Esses Market. rpHJa article is a New Invention, for the purpose of PaUmg. It x aas oeen iu u*? during the last sea aa, ? u ? eatire -n< ..... to the parcnaaen to whom ii has u?i oaly gnus eul ra tisfastkvn, i,?i they , have et,-ed Ih mselveaas bixblv gratified vith its operation, as I it i-rioroi. Bread,Meats,Puddsngs.P laadCakcatoacsmrBj. 1 ho advaatages of this 0,o? oier the old plan, are? I 'st J iu, economy au.i durability of its coastrui u in, the cost of this 9*1 -rnT1*! J h?"'?ue Ohl make. 1'i""r bei?? iu from of the Oven, thereby enabling the pur? chaser to take the Pans out vsuh greater facdity, .....I bot ia dancer of I5urn,.,g j heir H mils a.- ?iose opening the top. ?d. Jttaumpliaiyof arrangement bcicg such that any i.-rson caa rcadii . ??,!er.( ind its operation and m w igement .o?n "' !r."? '???.'?,"'- of fuel ,t eoasumts,together with the smaHarmsnal ol labor reuoired, aad iu compact form makes it a de? sirable rUtcbea ( ompanion, and fully ntiafaclory to the siuWiber, ? ii on a f.,ir inal n v. ,\\ tuMuu fa (avorabU opinion exprccscd by The Or?tand Drop Door Oven to be had of tie: subscriber. Where 11 l ?v,'kkhi,-,-:j--( '?-'?'? ?????; P. Ess** Parkst ? u tharrkfurly received and punctually :,tieo.led ss. p. out Ovens repaired at the .??rte.t aottoc a-tS Im ( !0??si0n WjUlEHOUSEe-TheSub . rit^saracc? - Haauy reeesviBg every descriptiooof Paper ash ich they otfer lor ?a. m tot. to .nit purchasen, npoa the moat reaoouable term*. Amoug is^ir etteusive assortment sr? ttlr toliowiog, tiz : ream.. LVcwspapar by 3C STAI do 4CJ| do 900 ?jim orsi 100 Ids) ?!<s) SOU (1 Tire and sujseriin do do rb do d? do do do by :r -1 ky SN 93 by 40 98 by Id 381 by s :w by ti medium printing da ai.e b:df do easorteal colored pa<.cr ens slope paper I I it Cape CUI, plain and r:j'- ?! L^tl-r do D-ini and medium Writing paper Cloth paper, -Jt x av; 28 t tz und -V> x V\ H.irdsrari pa;>er. 1- x -j:t. im x -jj, :u..i j, x j,) Hanging atu Wrnpprng papor of raxiowa -i/.r. _ , "'^J *t *:nc aia.!' to or.Irr at short nwt;.-c Fcb.-\ StC 'fasasSji 1=3 ^z?- RO?>T A. ?. . . -;, Maid? u Lane.'