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mm Ivwtac (Proa fee IrMfeund ***?? M?rMa? Th* maritime m?o projects bow being carried on, tn rrand enough to satisfy must ardeatimind for at least a quarter of a century to came. The Government has determined to support the communication with the East Wy way of the Mediterranean, Cairo, Caaseta, and the Red Sea. But no energy and devotedneaa, backed even by the wealth of the East, will, with the present machinery, which is behind the age, stem the apposing monsoons. It is, however, as we will show, lobe ac complished. It is cruel to exhaust the minda, the tkewa and sinews of such men asChesney and Waghorn, and many more, by a pertinacious adherence to antiquated and imperfect systems, solemnly maintained by the as samptive cautiousness of pretended wisdom. The voy age to Alexandria may be sspsnsteeiy performed, by boats of the common construction. The monsoons are to be met and overcame, the short head seems to be ploughed through, and the passage made unerringly by means of the high pressure steam only (the mfe*t by far.) The other way to India hat been determined on. The Azores will be the station between England and the islands of the West Indies. The Portuguese will lease the Island required to the spirited merchants who have commenced the scheme, and there a change will take place pf the boats and goods. Perhaps that is not judi cious, as it tnusl occupy tune and increase expense' merely to load a different quality of boat. From the Azores the boats will proceed to the Windward and Leeward islands, while others go through the river San Juau, from which the obstructions, which are few and inconsiderable, will be removed, and wend tneir way through the great lake Nicaragua to the lake Leon, and thence to Lexas in the Pacific, ami fiom thence hasten on to Canton, India, and Australia." Such a line of transit must accelerate the peopleing of that line region which encompasses the lakes, facilitates intercourse with our Eastern and Australian possessions, add value and security to our western colonies, and disperse know ledge, religion, and industry over countries now the haunts of the beasts that graze or prowl. Another set of men have been carefully building up an undertaking so useful and so just that it deserves what it will reap, a great reward. They have determined to follow out the plan of that able man, Lord William Bentinck, and es tablish steamboats on the great rivers of India, that they may be traversed with the same facility as the rivers of North America. The East India Company, a"ter de liberate investigation, will not only transfer the boats they have on the Ganges to this Company, but atfurd them their countenance. With liberality, and on principles of sound policy, the natives are to constitute a part ef the Indian Directory. The project has been inet with open ar ms by the native and European residents, aid we shall soon see the Ganges, the Bramahpeotra, and, hereafter, the Indus, transmitting their productions in return for ours; and their thickly peopled provinces holding intercourse with realms now almost unknown to them,from the expense and difficulty of travelling. This was a debt due to our vast Eastern dominions. We have before us returns of the numbers who have traversed the Ganges in steamboats already there, and the accounts of the great demand for transit; and can only say, that the numbers are so great, tha amount of produce so much beyond what is gener ally sapposed, that, with common prudence, the project ors must be enriched and India greatly benefited. We nuderstand that the managers intend to avail themselves of all that science can produce, and to com bine, at once, the greatest safety ana the greatest power. Lord William Bentinck directed thet all political cor respondence should be carried on in the Eaglish tongue It has led to the establishment of thirty seven colleges or seminaries for the stady of the English language, a matter of state importance ; the intercourse being so fa cilitated muet lead to a wider diffusion of our tongue, and with it its literatura and science. If we continue thus liquidate oar debt to India, both will find their re ward. Another body of men have a lease for fifty years of the Rio Doee in South America, and the exclusive right ef navigating that river which leada from batween Rio and the equator, beyond the Miaeaa Geraes. into the very heart heart of the Braaila; so that the commodities ?f England will be taken by steam craft to the vary doors of the inhabitants of the most populous and the richest districts, through regions yet unreclaimed, and where yet the naked savage wanders. The route has been aurveyed by the directions of the company. Iron boats are already gone out, with saw mills and ether machinery, and an iron steamboat of 300 tons is now building to proceed to that river and commence the trade. The bunas are to receive settlers, and there is every probability of sources of comfort aud wealth being opened which must accelerate the march of civilization, and meat probably sow the seedsof industry and religion in realms where the rarest productions of the tropics spring up, fade, and fall, because there are none to Ether. There was every opportunity afforded to La body to walk in the same high course as the men who have selected the rivers of British India, in the adaption of their steam machinery. Their engineer, frem timidity or ignorance, has chosen to follow the beaten track, and thus lost the epportnnity of settings great example. The beats intended to attempt the passage to North America are nearly completed. They are aboutthe ton nage ef an eighty gua snip, and all that skill can do to reader them worthy of the enterprise has been done; but the engines are low pressure, and occupy so much apace and ate so heavy, that it may be doubted their being able to carry a sufficient supply of fuel, particu larly if they were te be opposed by adverse gales. With fiae and simple high pressure engines, and using distilled water, they would have performed the voyage easily. The same observations are applicable to the in tended passage by steam round the Cape ef Good Hope. High pressure engines aad distilled water must be adopted,er it will mil Steam craft are of four hinds; for war, the carrying of merchandise and passengers, for passengers only, an< for tewing merchant and other shipa out of and into hard bots and rivers. Those iaiended for vessels of war are not calculated for battle : the paddle wheels cannot be protected against hsavy shot. Several ingenious men are now engaged in trials of vaiiona contrivances to supercede them.? Some hopes are entertained that Ericson, who has turned his attention to the subject, may make some dis covery ; we truet. however, that he is sot repeating the errors of ihe weter screw. The Admiralty, with the moat praiseworthy wishes, are anxiously expecting re pens of the progress. It is deeply to bo regretted, that aa annual sum is not voted for the trial of experiments which may render the steam navy of England more ef fective : when men, aa highly scientific, and as patriot ically zealnas as Bsrrew and Beaufen have ianuenee, there would be no fear of the money being misspent. The present paddle wheels, in addition to the defect we have noticed, would, on a calm night, give an enemy warning at the distance of many miles. The unceasing vibration caused by the float boards acting as I ammers on the water is both dissgreeabl# and injurious ; is a warm climate in particular the caalking is destroyed. Morgan and Galloway have deviaed paddies by which ilia very nearly obviated. The workmanship, and con sequent expenae of ihe former, has been a cause nf their not being more generally used ; the latter are stranger and leas expensive, and, if made wider, would in all probability, supersede the common paddle. For war boats, the paddles must be protected, if possible, against shot. Tha boiler ought also to be to placed that shot could not perforate it ; even a blow, when the steam was up, would make it leak at every rivet. The I fannel ia a serious objection in war steam ereft: if it were shot away, <>r even badly wounded, there would I be greet danger ef the ship being burnt. The site and weight of the boilers make larger res gels eecessary than are required fer the duty they are intended to perform, and thus the first cost is consider ably increased, and afterwards all the charges; the quantity of merchandize proportioned tn the tonnage finest M stowed and the extent uf cabin room . or tailed. In bad weathet the vast weight ia so high, that the vessel rolls and labours, and strains, and those evils are increased from the vessel being or a light draft of water ; the dimeasions and weight of tha boilers and machinery prevent the stowage of fuel ; thus shortening tha diataace the vessel can go without a fresh supply ? There are other minor evils, which it is unnecessary to dwell oe here. Itcannot be denied, thet able machinist* have done, perhaps, nearly what can be eacompliahed with the low pressure engine ef Watt, on which scarce ly any great improvement has beee made since it was mat used. Proportion, strength of parts, properly ad justed, the mmdenaer. and some details are all that eves his talents produced. Before wa enter more minutely Hits this important branch, we muet, in justice te our country. uneouivocal ly stile, that the declaration of the superiority of Ameri can steamboats is a mere delusion. One of fee most competent judges informed us. after a minote inspection that fee steamboats on fee North American rivers were ie a deplorable rendition ; moat of them with the balance beam of yore, mode of wood, with fee msehieerv of fee coerseet workmanship. and boilure, chiefly en deck. so Mssffelfe i aaatreoted as to be disgraceful to mechan ics ; their bifb pressure, the mere abortions ef ignorant and wreckless men. more to be dreaded than a barrel of gunpowder near a lire. The Kreach government are purauiaf a ??ry dlftnal ctarie. Lately Maa?ra. Saw* ard had to &t out with machinery the Villa da Paris.? Har form ia said la ha perfect symmetry, and aoaartar to any vessel we poaaaaa. The Nermandie and Seine, beets which ran from Havre da Grace te Rouea, are, la beaaty, cleanliness, comfoit, and cheapnaaa fhr superior to any ciaft on the Thames, the Mersey.or die "amber. It is true that lhair machinery waa made in: England, and is low preaaare; but tha order in which it ia kept, ss well aa every part of the veaael, and the coinfort and excellent fareare dne to the French. Louia Philip aperea no expenae to improve his aleam navy.? The fastest boat from Dover te the continent is French, with high preaaare. The King ofHolland ia also a mu nificent patron of steam machinists, and directs his agents to discever superior knowledge and ability, that he may command it for the good of hia country. We mention these facts to show, that from the Ccar of Mos cow to our nearest neighbors, great attention is paid to this power. Should there be another war in Western Europe, the naval part will be fought hand to haud and man to man, as in tne days of Epaini?.ondas.t Our coast ing trade will gradually be changed frotn heavy vessels unable to fight or fly, to well appointed steamers, one, perhaps, tawing several craft merely laden with tner cnandise. There is no gale so heavy that, with length and strength of hawser, a steamboat cannot tow a vessel bigger than herself. Having condemned the present machinery of steam boats as obsolete, behind the age. and as reducing the profits and increasing the first expense, we deem it our duty boldly to state what we consider would be a great progressive step. Every steamship should be bnilt of iron, with com partments reaching above the wnter mark; with them she could not founder: being built of iron she could not burn. No steamship should use salt water in her boilers To do so ts disgraceful to ecience. Distilled water only should he allowed to be used. The Emerald, a small boat at Southampton, used distilled water for a lono time; Iter condensers were made by Mr. Humphreys'! , h<?.re lhe ocean is at hand, there is ho difficulty in con denaing the steam which has passed the engines, and returning the water so obtained to the tanks. It is a mere question of proportional surface and quant:ty of water. The tanks, in accordance with the size of the vessel, may ..e placed amidships on both sides of the kelson, and consulate ballast; the condensers may be placed within the lining a little abaft the shaft. Should the paddle, under particular circumstances, as to wind ward in stormy weather, not throw through the conden ser a sufficient volume of water, there must be the power of patting on a pump. With a properly construct ed high pressure boiler, that can be effected without a diminution of power, by setting the valves a few pound, higher. The moment it is determined to use such a condenser and distilled water, the high pressure boilers will be adopted; and with their introduction will banish all the evils and difficulties we have slated. Mr. Howard, with his patent apparatus, uaed distilled water in a long tea voyage in a government steamer. Humphreys did it; therefore no doabt remains of its being practicable No company has yet been spirited enough to adopt it. Is it from the want of enterprise knowledge, or money? Perhaps it arises from a com! bmation of the three. We are compelled to say that on this point, the Admiralty has been supine. Mr Holi has claimed a patent far his condenser; with a better adaptation of parts to maritime purposes, hia condenser ia worthy of consideration. There.are several high pres. sure boilers now in use on tha Thames. The same boiler whish Hancock used in his aarriage has been ap E ted to a boat, and performed its duty well. Although iancock's boiler cannot be pronounced mechanical in structure, it has many good points about it; the price of it is cheaper than any other; it is easily and quickly made, not difficult to repair, weighs light, occepies but little spaae, and though not safe at very great pressare n may be deemed sate at double the pressure put on any railway boiler now in common use. It has been much improved of late, and may be susceptible of still greater improvement. It may be described as being similar to a number of large thia folio volumes standing side by side near to each other, coanected by hollow bolts, which also give the communication ; aad sec a red by straps and bolts, particularly the outer sectione, they beiag the weakest. It is evident that this boiler pretests considerable surface to th- fire, placed beneath the lower edges of this lamina;. Gurney has great credit far all that he has doae, but we must, in candor, aay that we do not think his boiler as good as the other cos-' trivances he has devised. We have alwava been ?p prehenmve, that the unequal degree of hea't impinging on tha small tubes over the fire would be so great on some of them as first to check the progress of the water then drive it both ways, and leave the tube to get hot| bend, then open, make a noise, and put out the fire, but not explode. Ferhapa that evil might be remidied by larger tubes of thinner metal, with the rivets on the aide not exposed to the fire. The great respect we have for Gurnay's talents and exertions, makes it paiaful to us to write these observations. We think that the compact ness of Gurney's arrangements in his steam carriages superior to any extant Ogle's boiler conta ns the desiderata of the greatest heating surface ia the least possible spaoe, combined with the strongest mechanical farm. It has been of late so much improved aa to render nothing more desired. The circulation is equal and complete. A sufficient body of water ia exposed to the fire. There is neither rivet nor edge exposed to the furnace; for vessels it weuld be made of wroegbt iron all welded. It produces dry steam, ia easily cleaned, ia perfectly safe at any pressure, and occupies so small a apace, that allowing fifteen feat of superficial heating sur face to one horae power, a boiler, which would drive with facility a hundred horse engine, occupies a apace rqaal to a cubit of aut feet. Against wind and sea this boiler will afford power up to what the cylinders and machinery will bear. A vessel with such power must go over or under the waves. A vessel of war er ene going a long voyage, might carry a spare boil er without inconvenience, in caae of accident. Ships bound te India might have such a boiler abaft the gallery, bearing the shaft stowed along the combings of the main hatchway^ two cylinders, not bigger than a couple of thirty-two pound carronades, and a pro Cr pump, with a condenser in the well, and a tank Iding one ton of fresh water j with thai simple ap paratus, and paddlea stowed in parts on the booms, an I ndia man would never be detained by calms on the line, or be liable to danger from currents or lulls or wind ia narrow straits. The introduction of such power would enable steam craft to carry their proper c*r*?. give epacc for men, provisions, and fuel, and msDire a feeling of safety, and a confidence in being able to face and overcome a monsoon or a heavy gale. The security in water is alao ensured, for it may be put far below the water line. Prejudice and want of in'errration have retarded the progress of sea may be aede steam navigation; to which causae may be added the fact, that the machinery here recommended, being much more simple, the same profit will not accrue to the engineers who construct it. The power which will drives steam carriage will, applied in proportion, propel a ship ; for it is much mere difficult to drive a carriage than a vessel. Freeh water ts all that ta re quired. We have shown that distilled water has been used in one instance for a long period, in another during a long voyage, which .? ttlcs the question. We DHiet make one observation before we dismiss the subject No war or steamship, or indeed any other vessel should be allowed to vomit forth volames of smoke. A war vessel would be discovered long be fore she could nee the dieceverer. It is unnecessary, dirty, and wasteful. A mixture of two thirds ef Lan gennech coal and one-third of coke make an intense fire without smoke. The Langennech aoal should on no account be broken, but be thrown or in lumpa, and allowed to open and burn. Well made unpack ed coke produces all the heat that is required in a boat, and shouldbe always used in passage boats. * Mr. II. Fairburn haa written an elaborate letter to Ford William Bentiart. p-opo*ing a steam passage to the East India* by the Azores, to the bottom of the Gelf or Mexleo; then a jeurney of one hundred m.lea from Vera Crut to Tehantepec; and steamboats to pro reed from various nieces on the shores of the Pecific to China, Australia, India, and tha Islands of the Indian ?W?n This letter deserves attention, it appears to have beea well considered, and to eentain ranch leeal I hwbr?Uoa. ? This we know te be the epiatee of that aaval here, the Karl of Daixlosatd MyPICAlf All WhttlCAL.-Ok GLOVE* i usnat In the treatasent of a certain class ot H* apprises the pnbttc that he has received a regular ?deration ia this coantrv. and is not to be classed prnfr-wtaaal ?deration ia this country, and is not *o be with the aelf-naaned dosssrs, medtrei pndera, ami pretenders ml the day. dSrv No. t Ana A, near the American Nam Private entmnee third doer item the Msaeam. Lamj^l laser otBai door n the evening. New tot* tattwr?ali,b.?win be *oi | at eectlna. and#' the direction of ibe p.oprietnr nt th wetl known e-ithl (bwem. on Friday, |? Jane at in A.M..' (be Hwaae of Mr. Jobs R Rnedck- r, a?ar tbe (Tnlon Course- fl Wgm Inland, several wry flae Umrnwgt, bred MtRE* ?ns-smwr wbleb may be nan.ed tbe celebrated i Mare M'dora got by Rattle, .tans Vernon!"lh? dwn of I he wv-R known race berae C.dmna, kc For farther panieaJars apple to SI ft O J MOOEE, MS Broadway. sty-SI > C U L L E N ? S iKh c^n rii.a c;'Tic! omihSa TIIE EDINBURGH UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. Founded on the Purgative principle adopted by the ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, and its efficacy stablished by the CURE OF THOUSANDS, in the ROYAL INFIRMARY, HERRIOT'S HOSPITAL, the MERCHANTS AND TRADES HOSPITALS In the city of EDINBURGH. In GLASGOW and in LEITH, in the Ielands of NEVIS ami BARBADOES. In the BRITISH ARMY, IN THE EAST AND WEST IN DIA STATIONS. THE FEVERS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN AND ARCHIPELAGO, AND IN THE IN DIAN CHOLERA, AND THE PLAGUE IN EGYPT. In Introducing this Medicine to the notice of the American Public, the proprietor does not claim in favour of its efficacy that thobe who take it shall " flourish in immortal youth:" and the question which of late years has be come of paramount importance, whether there is '* ONE DISEASE ONLY" or more than one, will be left entirely to the decision of those whose boastful and high sounding pretensions are characterized by unbounded promises and but limited performance. The indiscriminate recommendation to swallow Pills, liy scores and dozens at a time, ac companied with an assurance that copious and continued purging is beneficial, is liiterly repudiated and condemned. It is fraught with incalculable mischief to the Community ; calculated to defeat the very object proposed to be at tained, and would soon bring into disrepnie, a system, which, for thirty years, lias been attended with a brilliancy of success, unparalleled in the annals of Medicine. It bears, upon its face, a degree of reckless hardihood, shocking to the mind of Medical Science, abhorrent to cnmmon'aense, and all experience both in theory and practice turns from it with pity and disgust, in doubt which most should ezcite our wonder, lite ignorance or the impudence of such empiricism. This is a scientific preparation, mild, yet efficient in its operation, free from all mineral, mercurial and chemical substances, not only purely Vegetable, but free also from all puisonous, deleterious and powerfully drastic arti cles, with which the Vegetable, not less than the Mineral Kingdom abounds. These Pills are denominated a Universal Medicine, bemuse, as a preventive of Disense, they are of UNIVER SAL APPLICATION, and in their curative qualities, they are adapted to every species of disease arising from, and attendant on a Constipated stare of the Bowels. They have bent fitted and cured vast numbers in CONSUMPTION, CHOLERA MORBUS. INFLAMMATION. DIARRHOEA, DYSPEPSIA, AGUE, ASTH MA, TYPHUS FEVER, BILIOUS AND NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, DISEASES OF THE LIVER. DROP SY, RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO, TIC DOLOKEUX, Al'Oi LEXY, ST. VITUS DANCE, DYSENTERY, CHOLIC, YELLOW AND BILIOUS FEVERS, CHLOROSIS OR GREEN SICKNESS, JAUNDICE, GRAVEL, PILES, GOUT, WORMS, SCURVY, I1ILES, RINGWORMS, SCALD HEAD, ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN, OLD CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS. HEAD-ACHE. HEART-BURN, FLATULENCY, BAD APPETITE, DEPRESSION OF THE SPIRITS, URINARY OBSTRUCTIONS, and all that class of diseases to which females are peculiarly liable, especially the young. They remove COSTIVENESS in all its stages, re storing the functions to a natural and a healthy action, preventing disease, and curing by the same process, BUT NOT BY PURGING. The principle on which this Medicine operates, is simple and easily understood, and consists In the persevering and juaicious use of the Pills, in quantities sufficient and at proper intervals, to produce a Laxative effect upon the Bowels, causing a free and easy evacuation of all redundant and acrimonious humours attendant on constipation, which is the seat and foundation of disease, while the full effect of purging must be avoided. They may be taken by Children and delicate Females without regard to diet or danger of taking cold. They are suited to all climates, and may he taken at all times aud under all circumstances, without any precau tion. inconvenience or interruption from business. Tney are recommended in an csperial manner to SEA CAPTAINS, and all persons going voyages, to Southern Planters, and all who live where Medical advice cannot be had at a few minutes notice, to Superintendents of Manu factories and Workshops, to the Studious and Sedentary ef all classes, to those whose occupations confine them to close rooms and unwholesome air. and to all that numerous class who, by irregular hours and a too free indulgence in the luxuries and pleasures of life, find themselves rewarded with nerres unstrung, disordered stomachs, bad di gestion, and a general state of ill health pervading the system. In order te derive the full benefit of this invaluable medicine, it must be borne in mind that an important distinction Is to be drawQ between PURGING and the use of a PURGATIVE MEDICINE. That very large doses of any Ca thartic induces Purging, and is therefore hurtful, and that the mildest physic may be taken to excess; remember, therefore, that Purging ie NOT the object sought, but the Laxative effect of ordinary doses producing gentle evacuations. The Prophylactic Pills when taken according to directions, with a moderate degree sf judgment, onltad with tha efficacy of the Medicine, will regulate the eystem, carry off its vicious humours, reduce repletioa, purify lbs blood, restore a proper tone to the stomach and intestines, and thereby cure and prevent disease, without storming the vi tal citadel of Lift. DIRECTIONS.?Four Pills are an ordinary dose, but a child or a delicate female may find three, two, ar even one, according to circumstances, sufficient at Arst, so a person of a hardier constitution and lees easily operated on, may require fire, six, or seven, aad in all eases, the desc may be Increased to any extent, necessary te produce the desired effect. If, at any time, Purging should be brought on by too larga a doae, it will be best to amft them for* New-York, Ma A goat This Medicine is put up in boxes containing forty Pills each. Price half a dollar. CAUTION.?Observe that each Box has a duty stamp round it, on which, tha words WM. J. BUMUTT, Naw ? York, Agent for the United States and the Cannons, are incorporated in tha body of the stamp, and thai the Mil of directions has a fac simile of the Agent's signature. None other Is genuine. FOR 8ALE at the Bookstore* of Juan K. Belts, 214 Broadway; J. G. Shaw, U Bowery; John H. Mlanss, 400 Pearl street; William Mather, 42 Division street. Applications for Agencies, and to purchase <t wholesale, most be made to the general Agent 121 Water si m) 2Mk* VINEGAR!! VINEGAR!!! VINEGAR!!!! AT REDUCED PRICES. V I N B e A K FACTORY ON LONG ISLAND. ON BBKIBLIII'I I YS'1'k.M. K7 WHITE WINE VINEGAR, of lb* bast quality, healthy and At for all pnrpoaes, *nd,'free from the daagerou iagredien* generally used to give strength to other vinegar* f by storing it in a e.ol place it Improve* dally, and is ape daily good far pickling, draggtsts d>er>, kitchen ases, he. The moat relebratad chemisu, aach a? Do?heieiner, K L. 8*habartb, Taylor, Otto, Oay, Lntsae, and Berielins re commend lb* Viaegar by tbU system as superior to any other. The following certificate from Mrs. 0' ob1, the celebrated Pickleetrvn.. tab* has for three suaceasive year* taken th* premium from the American Institute, will suffice of Itaalf to establish arepatatioa for this Vinegar, offered at law prlaesby EDWARD BAYER, M Net* street. CcBTirtcsTB? Preminm Pickle Eatabllabinent. New York* April, IRA. I do nerahy certify that I have teatrd Mr. Bayer's Vine par, and have no hesitation la prwaoaMiaf it a par* article, free from all and every peraicit'us ingredient, and superior to any Vinegar marie in this coaatry I bar* aver aaed, and eaaal ta the very beat White Wia* Preach Vinegar. I feel pleasar* la recommending It to plchling merehama aad families la general. BLIm. L OOdkD. r. A beautiful sample af miaad pickUt, put op specially la tfaia vinegar, by Mr* Ooold, may be aeea at the More, M Newstreet. alg T Th k H NKW YORK TAT rVKHALLS?Tkr propne lor ofthi* eMabltahment wIMie* to inform gentlemen Id, *?4 str?ngrr? visiting the city, that be intends keeptug on hand a general assortment of carriages and dam rat, new and teaond hand, at private sale. Also, a variety ol horses, single and In pairs, for private and pahlla sale. Kerses either bought or sold en commission. O J. MOORK, Proprietor, 4d Broadway. N. B. Liberal advances made to mannfactarers no carria ge* left at this establishment tor sale. O. J. M. mv 53 9<*w2m 7^ ABH TAlL,t>H nfti-XIfJRKK h CO hare open V/ sd the store 80 Nassau st, three door* below Maiden 1 ane where they intend by their close inspection of all their work ta rise general sattsfurilou, and the labile are warranted that their work, for elegance asid ease ar fit, la net to be snrpasaed hy any shop la the United Bute*. Equal attention la all cases where easterners famish their oven cloth. bill or ratea*. Pine Coats, |14 ta frte da peril ae do. Id to 35 Caaslntere Partaloaas, I to 7 Superfine do. 7 ta II VesU,(*llk and Maraeillea.) 2 U? 5 Wkole ?uit? mad?. If requested. In llhonrs. Orders froas abroad strictly attended to. and neatly packed and sent ta any part of the United States. my 17 lw' UIK ASTI R* (OOPtH N LtlTIOS FOR O PIMPLED PACES.?The great "Sir Astley" aaaared the pmprietorat the time he presented this receipt, thst he newr anew an instance ef lu fhil ng to produce a care. The sale at it In Earope baa been Immense Hold by E M. Onion, ITT Bowery, corner of Brand st; Hen ry. comer of Pike st; 441 Brand st: M. C. Hart, cor. of Broad way and Courtlandl ?> 4 Wm. B. Hoffman. 4B7 Broadway, and A ?: h D Ssnds. 104 Pulton, comer of Wi'liamst. Price 84 cents. Tf CANkl -l ?AWI!-I COWttt'tMKDlir I DR GOODWILL'S DETEROENT, end DR. OOOD MAM'S PILLS.?A sere and speedy rare far certain tied cate diseases. When taken together, the Detergent as a nolli Arrant) the Pills as a strengthener nf ike diseased organs ? These articles are now so universally used thut any thing whicbeaa oe said la a short advertisement would not add to their great reputation. Their popularity may he fudged of (rom the fact that 104,(WW) mr more bo.ites and buses have been smd in Sew York, Pbiladelph'., haaton sad Washington, dar ing the last two yrsr Those l*?nt desire secresy may. by the as# of these med:. rises, he entirely cared without the fear mi ciposart Sold wholesale and retail hy R M Union, 127 Bowery, om ner of (Irani, corner of Henry and Pihe, and 441 Brand st Hart's, corner of Broadway and Chambers st, and vomer o Hudson and North Moore stm and Wm. B. Hoffman's. 4IT Brosdway, at 84 cents per bottle and boi, with tall direcuom aA-ta> IpOR NAIsF?A counter for sods wii?r, with marhl top. new) sufficiently large to enutu'n two coolers. - Also, a Foonlaih Cooler and Drought Tuba, together w th two marble slabs for a counter, measuring II f'Ct long hy 54 inches wide. The above will he sold low if applied for Imme diately at No, t OM Win. mylRf NERBLM, PISH HVOKB,he. Ic.?ViLLIAM CROWLEY h SON. having received from thetr manu facturing Alcester, Warwickshire, (near Redditeb,) England, hi the last three or four packets, a very great a idltina In their prev nas large stock, wishes le make known lo mer chants and iwporter* of the aheve articles, that they hava now on hand twenty mllHodof needle*, prlnclpslly super Ana drill ed, sharps, and between*, with other*, he. ha WM. CROWLEY h SON. 49 Cedar st, N. York, my54 iw nod II CommerceM.. Phllad. ON BP l,f StrnyesTTrsterduy momieg, from the Maehmatth'sahup in Broadway, above51m street, a bright bay Horse. 184 heeds high, two white hind Net, white mark on the nose, and M?r on the fhrehesd. The Ander will be suitably rewarded, and eipensea paid, by leaviar him at Ms stable, Itl Amity Mreot, seaoad dwor Lbs McDoegal, or giving iafsrmaikoa where he mav he foaad. jel 5t CtOKPt?MATIO*B?l?r?ABTBJRB-Fsmies ca# he (applied with rasny nrilrle* in the giacety Hne, with family medtctwe*. lamp nils, he. at retail hr the above ...si.i.1 ie e k myfM IwEhw* Wad >44 Greenwich CARI SIN" rirat Premiss w* assrf Twer ass Straw Hal NaaaAMiartr. ^ No*. MAf Broadway i 17 and IB Division umt^ ^ O K1LL1ANT Alio HO VOL ATTRACTION D ?In cnoaeiien with Haalnrtnn's spleadid Moving Dtorm ina*, City Ha loon, apposite 8t Paul'*. Coiemaa'a Automaton Lady Mioatrel.?This beaatifal and traly astonishing female figure surpass#* anythlag of tbe kind <ver nhlMitd; It la aa largo a* IUr, h??r? and move* tbe cheat, like one In the net of respiration, and impresses the beholder wltti thr Idea of lu actual ealatence | with exqalahe and arca rate laate It execaf* a variety ?>( air* and accompaniment* on the accordion. After which it will exchange the accerdlea for a gaitar, held It gracefully at esae, and play aa accompcnl msnt with Mr. Coirmaa. Tbe joint performance* open tbeae instruments being, aa they are, entirely dUaiia>iar, whk the one performer human ami the other automaton, hare astonished ami dufiglit.-<l the mmt inrrerialoaa. A canary, warbling the moat exqaistte ?oft notes; a dog gam baling with the figure, and aereral other automata, am he teen te obtain credence for their Irnly remarkable and astpalahlag performance Amnngat the beautlfal morlng diorama* of Haalagtoo't, tbe grand and vivid acene of tbe Ureal Writer* ateam anip proad ly daahlng roand the tteanier Stria* whilat lying at anchor, was received *n earh night of tU performance to crowded audi ences with acelaitiaiktn* of aootinoed applause. Tbeae popular and IstrreaUag Evening F.xhlbltlona re-open Thla Evening, and will roBuane dar.ng the aeaaoa. The crowded BBS Dstif hted audiences who rlalted theae Dlnntmaa for Are aeaaoa* with ike effort* aad coat the proprietor* hare now uaed 10 render them *tlll more brilliant than formerly, promi se* t continuance 0i their u?u*l ?urce** Private bote* may at all time* be secured at the Saloon. Ticket* for boxes, 9? eta. ?wh?Parouetie 2Sc*nU. Children, accompanied with their parent*, half price. Door* open at TJ, performance begin nt naif peat >. myl-y SJ, HYLTBRTPR, l*t Broadway, and t> Wall at. ? ha* no -onoeetlon with ony other oiler either In New Ynrli nr el.ewhere Draft* on England for S ?'? and upward*; alwaya for ante. Collection! throughout the United Htatra, Canada awt En rone, made on the moat liberal term*. Chesapeake and ublo Canal money wanted at ft. i. SYLVESTER'S, my Jt 19* Broadway, and ? Wall it f??lt Til K HRMOVAL OP IOPEKPLII* tH>S HA lit?Tnctooneot temaie neooty .wnether on the lorenean,seek, tr.aiMl more ancigbtly, the apper up, may he e feet sally removed by a ire* u*e <>? ATKINSON'S DEPILA TORY II* operation t* inatantaaenn*, removing the hatr wkb oat the least approach to pain, and leaving the akin waiter and softer than before. By twice s*tng the Depilatory the rowtaof the hair are aaaally destroyed, an aa to require no farther ap pilratioa of It No bad rnweqnraee* from iu use aeed be ap ?rebanded. aa It may be seed on an Infant's akin without any bad effect*. The advertiser I* prepared to warrant every bottle sold by him. to onerate effectually, and to he perfecuy tiv>or*nt I a it effort*. Sold whale sale and retail by H. C. HART, ITS Bmad way, *21-V_ eorner CourtInndt at THE HAIK! THE MAIIKi'-h abnnM to variably he home In mind that to a good aet of Tcetk, the celt meat dra.mble ptnperty I* the po**etalon of a fine bead nf HAIR, and which ran only be ehlatned by a constant and Dae ascot the VRUF.TAtLK HAIR OIL, a richly perfamed and desirable anhstltnte for the many Injurlana prepnmtlona that are dally palmed apon the public. The advertiser pledge* hhnaelf that the VEGETABLE HAIR OIL will be fonsd te nonrtsh and ainaagthra the hair, and restore it <n hnM place*?and In order te meet tbe aad*a ?iv* demand for It, baa pat It at the lowpctre of to cents par bottle. For sale hg B. C. HART, lit Brani-ny. aft- y corner of Conrttottm at a~~ IL OP ALMOMOn^Pwr destrwtog PandrmTaod preventing the hair fram tarnlng grey.?ANTDN'O PASTttR. Hair Cntter.at No MM ffismolab ttreet jdter fl year# etpertenee, ho* fonnd the value of thla ItotoUnnto oS, whlcn he reeomniood* to the ladle* and geotfomen <* tbi* city who are troahled with dandruff, or loocooe** of the bair.aitd partlrclarly to lanle* who wear mantilla*, where th* dannras ran easily be perceived. Par ml# only attbe atom ptone. myil-fm* . , frritatZfcc, be Is rood v to ???*?"'' *** I* T perl or style and on reccoooWe term*. He waaW partttmarly Etommeod thorn, 'JlZFZZt WoTha to give him a call, aa be pledge# himself In fin tab work to a style anperlnr f "nr "<ber lathe ennniry. myi-lm* UOAMOINO.-A gratis mao aod Ma wife, or two or three single gentlemen, cs* be neeommndntfd with hoard at Do. 11 Whkeball street **5lw m ?^SL^sSSsesar' JfTZ4 Mr. E I. Taylor, Mlk, al Uodea.A*. N. ?. 44 9. 8. Blount, Km)., Mobile, AL Mr. John M Strong, Lindeis, Al M Mr. WKIMm Lodw-USdw/AI. f] cUBMlCALK. TUB NIW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING OO. Iu?f constantly for sale OU Vitriol, AImb. BleacbUg Baits, Copperas, Aqua Aiaonia, Muriatic Aald, Anna Portia, Nitric Acid, Blua Vitriol. Manganese, And many other ar tic let in the line eflbeir business. Order* wiH be received at tbeir Banking-bouse, No. 81 Broadway, or at the office of their agent. No. 51 Wwt street. ?45-ly* GEO. B. GILBKKT. Agent. 1?OH OTIBO 1 HE HA1M. (mm Grey or Red to a r heauttftil Black or Brown.?MAHOMMED'S TURKISH DYE i* univeraally admitted to be the best article ever sent before the public. It I* d. ily superseding every other prrwn ration for the parpose. which I* mostly composed of deleteri ous material*, and mutt eventually give way entirely to the Turkish Dye. Its operation ie almost magical, being applied to the heed at night Wore going to bed?on rising in ibe mor ning the transformation is complete. The skin meantime suf fer* no change either front ditcolornient, eruption, roughnee*. or other cause, iu use be attended with no int onvenience orUl consequence* whatever. Sold wholesale and retail by 11. C. HART, 173 Broadway, a41-y corner of Courtlandt it. ARiOTHKlt E V IDkHCE #f the superiority of Hun ter's Red Drop. Dr. U. Lrvison, 5 Division street ?Dear Sir: Having in an sn guarded moment contracted that dreadful disease tl>e v"****?L in your city, and suffering greatly un.ier its virulent effecis, and having tried all rem.dies withont .access, gave up all hope, untilseeing your advertisement, when I purct ased one itoltle, and am entirely free front it and ith effects. Thanking you for the good it has done nte, and thinking if it he of any service io publish the above, you are al liberty to do so. I re main, sir, yours, with gratitude. JOHN 8. Camp town, N. J., Jan. 13.1338. myf-im* 'ITO SKAMI N.?The attention of seamen is particularly 1 requested to the advertisements in other parts of this pa p r of HUNTER'S RED DROT for V Themodeof fife peculiar to seamen ren. ers it particularh nece-sary for them to find out a medicine that will cure immediately and al low them to proceed < a their voyege, instead of bring senile suffer in an hospital?such a mrbioBc is Hunter's Red Drop. Price, gl per bottle. All genu ne will l ave the signature of Dr. U. Lrvison, of wboofn can b? obtained at 5 Division street, my4 lot* Kit IS~7oO'f 11 PASTE-An elegant andhigbly approved Demrifiee.? To give a pear y whitenesa to'he teeth, T enhance the charms and beauty of the mouth. And add a fragrant sweetness to the breath. Is an attainment l?pig devoutly wished, Though ne'er till now efferiveiy achieved. The Orris Tooth Paste happily insares This muck desired result, as will its use, With promp'nes* and high satisfaction, prove. THE ORRIS TOOTH PASTE, while it beautifies the teeth, removing and preventing every appearance of tartar, and giving te them a clear and pearly whitenesa, im prove* tbe color of tbe lips ant gums, and gives additional beauty to the teat enttmile of the mouth?by its d slmecting properties it greatly tends te preserve the teeth from decay, and it also imparls that peculiar and fragrant sw eetnes* to the breath for which the Orris Root is w iuatly and extensively celebrated. For aale whr letale and retail by H. C. HART. No ITS Broadway, a21-y corner of Courtlaadl sL VANDKKBUKCII'I EEMALB RltNO Df. VANDKHBVKGH'I fBNALB RkNO VATINO PILLS, from Germany, an effectual remedy for auppressioa, irregularity, and all caaes where nature dot* net have her regular and proper course. N. B. Not to be taken daring pregnancy. Tbe sal* of 1MB boxes daring tbe last nine months is a suAslent guarantee cf their efficacy. Bold only by MRS. BIRD, midwife and female physician, 328 Bowery. New York. Likewiae her celebrated aootbiog sy rap for children teething, a safe, sure and effectual remedy. Alao.ua excellent remedy lot sore nipples, prepared and sold as above. Advice gratis. say? las* -q INFLVEA14, COUUH*, COLDI. PUTRID Sore Throats,Rhrusualiua, all Cutam ons diseases, saeb as Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Eruptions, Ac. can bo cured in a few days by tbe use of Doctor Jackson's Medicated Vapour Baths, at 2Ut Bowery, where visitors tnsy be sssum modated with a Bath at five minutes' notice, every day, fraos ? o'clock, A. M. until It o'clock la tbe evening. N. B. Genteel furnisbrd spar I meals, with board, and the best of nurses provided for invalids who may win to pat themselves under Doctor Jackson's treatment, and bis Medi cated V a poor Baths. U is proper tw mention, these f have ao resemblance te tbe Tbeaaaooiaa system, nor IMDTITVTION rOH TDK CVKB Or STAlf* MERINO.?'Thta iasttatloa, formerly of Coartlandt street, w IU b? reopened for the reception of papila aa the 1st of M*7 next, at 1M Spring street, near Ha<Wtn. Arrangements bean bran made for persons coming from the country, and others thai choose it. to board at the Insulate, aad thas ba constantly under the superiniendnaee of the Principal. The xyaleoa tn tight will l>e the snnte aa practiced by the aabsoriher lor tha laal fire rear*, with auch complete aaeceaa. Naadeeda of per ?ana ia ibis city aad the adjoining country have eaperienced ttabenrfiu, and iratllied to It* complete eflcncy In curing tha worat of sinowterers. Pupiia will be received tram lire yean old to forty, aad a care Ia ail aaaea roarai.tr s?j, or tha money wUI be reloaded. Twm Pram $90 to $IM The iadtgent cured gratia. Ear further inforaaatioa, apply to the aahacrthar at tha Inatitule? if by letter, poat paid. Circular! run be had by applying as nbnve, containing ear liftcntes of cures, reooirmirndatioi s. he. uirSm HENRY WELLS, Prtnctpai. QC/Wh KKWAItU NPtCiMC Mix TtTRE?Pur I he aire of ?oeorrhan, Gleeu,mrtc tares aad analagaus compiaiai of the organs of generation. CN all remedies yet discovered foi the above complaints th la is the moot certain. It makes a speedy aad permanent care, w III,not the least regard to diet, driok, exposure, or change in application U> business. We give no long qaaekiab reoamaaendatioas to deceive tha public. If the medicine does not speak far itself, no owe shall apaakfor it. Oar ehieet ia la notify where U can ba had. aad that tV proprietor challenges a single case mt re cent Gonorrhoea to be hmarht, la whicb the Mix tare will noc erect a rapid care.ander a forfeit are of $000. This ia a disease that uafortanately pervades all ranks at society?high, low, rich and pear, matrimonii I aad single.? They are saw presented with a remedy by which they can care themselves wiiboat tha least espoaarr, ia the shortest time possible Farther,the disease cannot he contracted II a d?ae of tha Mlm tore Istakea at mghton going to bed wbeaexp??rd. It is pat ap ia bottles, with fall directions so "iiipaaytag R at $1 a holds. One kettle lasu a week, wht< hgrnerahy com. Many aracoradla two days. tor sale only at In wm. H. Milnor's drag stare, No. 1M ? roadway, tenure of Dey sc (Franklin Moose t New Yorlhh aad at Janes h Hutchinson's, corner of Cbesnut and Tth sis. Philadelphia. aBO-Sto* HVNTIK'I HEO DROP-Ofke 5Division street? ? la cooaeqoeare ?f She very great aad extrsordiaary enroa this medicine has performed ia v 1 in Its worst mages, whew eeery thing bud bean need to no good cfeci, in same rasas where the patient bad been given up aa past recovery, bavrnr gained far tiaoW aeehbiity ??paralleled ia the s ana is afmedl cine? aaartaatpled persons, almant every three months since la was ftni hrnngiii sat, whtoh was Ave y ease nan, am loaattt - felting It aad trying in virions ways to destroy its popularity. But the fbdnwkig extract of a letter (Von, nor New Ortaaaa ?goat wHI glee tha rear or some idea of Its real eirtaes? Doctor O. Lrvjton. The asast of my patients are of aid standing dtseusa. They don't know Ik* virtue of yoar medi cine here yet, or they would come and get cured. They bn la Bad It? at i for I have cared these who have bava under ? mast shilfal men here, so railed I have had some very se vere cases to treat. I can assare yea, bat I have had turcam se far la coring all that have same. They eaoae to ma Cram ah quarters for year medietas?from Alabama, Pttubargh, Mo bile and Cincinnati, Onr Charleston a goat writes that he dis poses of eH hlsmadiciae la physicians. to use la their practise. There isms deception in Ihla these are slubbers fact*. ? OdraNeosare?Principal, 5 Division street. New York i m North Sixth street, Philadelphia; 7 Hanover Krvat. Eastnn ;$ Beaver street, Albany ; 944 Camp street. New Or leans i and in Louisville Kentucky? the only places In tha world, where the medicine ana be obtained. ass4-las* nBBTAL BUKOBKYiad Operative Chemntrr, re mJ Istlve to Mechanical Dentistry, la ail iu variety, taognt by HENRY YILLERB. M. D. Aulas Dental Burgeon. Ac. Ac., Bole Iaventor of the most approved compositions for making the v?ri?as hinds of A tinous Vltriaceat Incarraptihie Mineral Teeth, Enamels, Colors. Ac. Hh Alltdnas Diamond Pearl Teeth, and bisDiami ad Pearl Teeth am of uncommon beauty and great strengib?-the se ers t of which be has rr?rvf4 for his own private pracllce.? They are incorruptible, they never change Iheif co'or, nor da tney abaarh the saliva or Juices of tha mouth consequently they no not canaa an anplaasant taata or WW breath. They can ba supplied from one to an entire net, to correspond with tha living teeth, set and inserted niter tha latest laipwmB style of Dental Mechanism. His method of I owning thatn Elves la the waarer ease, combined with all the important oh cts of the art. Thair dlBbrrat am to msniraiiaa articula tion, aad preserving the anginal form of the mouth, whhnot basing ta perform say nopfonannt or puiusul <?| eranons. Tha uttenttau ol I hose radios and a alls Men who are deatr ons of repining tha vocanalea caused by the |na* of the origi nal teeth . A respeetfblly invited ta tha subscriber's hnmaa In corruptible Teaih, like wise lo his method and manner of oat ling sad tnsorllag them. Dr. H. Vilters may ha comaltod at Ma residence, M liberty street, seer Broadway. N A?Terms moderate-vs la Part*. mylBBw* rnwwmmm PVBUancn DAILY BY JAXBI 60UDBR IlKIITf, . ?0. 21 ABB STOUT. TERMS ?r ADVERTISING.?The exteneiv, ?? - f ?f the No as LB, both to town and country, aaoka It a sa parlor channel far advarfioara. , . TWJt-v? t ines, aa Less. lday. I?W An $1 M I 7 dope, $1 f? I IB days. H4 ! * * ?I*T* ? * ??? * ? 8 - . I?|? - . 17519 . . tltlft - - 989 roa aiear usas, on iaa. 9 weeks, - . . $9 At 13 awntbs, - - - ft g I month. - . 1n[| months, . M ?? CP AN advertisements to he aaid hefbra tAatr insertion. A d vert (semen ta iaantted hi the RbbbLV Hanai.o, at $1 BB per vyaarc ever y insertion. Moantna Hanst.o? ima?devery lamaaoBsP?aftt Ba, two cents par copy. Coentry sdnmktrs MiHjt ? ? ?ante rata, for any specific period, oa u laaattaara Is ad vance No paper seat, auiam paid b> ndvauaoa. . . ^ Kvantna Haost a? based every aft > raasm at Ooetratnegj, Price, twoeetMSpar copy. r.oanOry ?ah serin res I?H at tha same rata?cash la ndvnaea. . . ... ... waaxt.v Hoost.a iamad ovary Baturday mamtng M 9ons aloah?Price #4 tents par copy. Fumfdiad maasmxry r:i?ssab? hers at BB par annam, la salvawca. __ ^ OaMBeonnanrm are raryaewad to aaoraaa lOetr l* l"rsia Msi dha Nm hi at. Pi nprtater aad Bdhar t aad aHlattma mam he pom paid.