IMPORTANT WOOFS.
Of the efficacy 0 Dr. Harlich's Celebrate J Midi
. cine.
The following certificate mi sent liy Mr. E. B.
Hinman, sgent at Cincinnatti, Ohhs There can be
no mistake in it, as the parties are well known.
Mr. Erkiel RigJon, of Anderson township,
Hamilton county, Ohio, waa aeveial days troubled
with hrlKus alTectioms acidity of the at.imach, at
tended with the usual symptoms of dyspepsia, and
hiving made trial of various medicine without
H iding relief, waa cured by the above medicines.
- Attest, E.RIUDON.
Cincinnati, June 30lh, 1810.
YET LATER. Mr. Vance, of Wahing'oii
county, writes as follows Dear Sir Dr. Harlich's
pdis are performing same of thu moat wonderful
urea in th'a vicinity ever heard of. They were
i ilro.luccd here about six months ago, by one of
my neighbor, who bought a half dozen packages
from the PiltslMing office. I om aware of fjur cases
mi this place where eompleto cures have been per
f trmed, one of severe rheumatism, two of dyspepsia,
i.d one of most shocking and aggravated ner
vous complaint, of ten or twelve years standing. I
mjiiiI you enclosed five dollars; plrare Ij forward
fills for that amount by the bearer, William Ward,
Attest JOHN VANCE.
July 87, 1840.
N. II. The above certificates, compared with the
very many already received, certainly must con
vince ihose similarly atllicted, that they can yet be
relieved by the use of these tnvalun'de medicines.
IVmriput effice, No. 19, North Eighth street
J'illUdclplrti. For sale bv
URN II Y YOXTHEIMER.
October 24, 1810. Agent.
DYSPEPSIA.' DYSPEPSIA!
That troublesome and peace-destroying disease.
l'hvMiH.imls and tens of thousands suffer from
tliat. conim m distressing complaint. Dispepsia is
frequency cutis, d by overloading or distending the
Moinsli bv excessive eating or drinking imlij'st
ib:o and acrid substances taken into the stomuch,
or fioni long continued constipation of the bowls, a
a lentnry lifo, fear, grief, anxiety, a copious draft
of c jld water, drastic purgative medicines, dysen
tery, miscarriages, intermittent and spasmodic Rf
f ctions of tho stomach and bowls, irregular m nls,
Lite houis, and too fiequenl use of spirituous
liquors.
The symptoms of dispepsia may be described as
a want of appetite, or an unnatural or voracious
one, nausea and sometimes bilious vomiting, sud
den and transient distensions of tho stomuch nfer
ating, acrid and put resent eructations, water brash,
piin in the region of the stomach, costiven. ss, pal
pi ition of the heart, dizziness and dimness of the
'(ht, disturbed rest, tremors, mental dtspondency,
fl .tulency, spasms, nervous irritibihty, chil i .e.,
..lowncas of complexion, great i ppression after
ting, languor and general debility, sick head a he,
CURE At the head of all remadies stands Dn.
'HLicR'a Compouhr' SrREfioTiiEKiRn Tusic
; u Germ ii ArrKHiEST Pills, which act great
I upon the poristultic motion of the intestines,
i.t icby producing regularity of the bowls, at the
t-nie time improving the functions of the dchilital
. o.gans, thus invigorating and restoring the di-r-
live organs to a healthy action. This medicine
dom fails in producing relief.
Full and explicite. directions accompany the
' ve medicine. Likewise a pamphlet which di-
It 's diseases, the manner of treating, &e.
1'riociple oilice for the United Slates, No. 19,
North EIGHTH STREET, Philadelphia.
HENRR YOX1HEIMER.
October U , 1640. Agent.
FEMALES.
WHO are troubled with sick headache, pain in
tb ide, breast, and back, loss of appetite, fl itulen-
lownesa of spirits, palpitation of the heart, fuint
i. . or giddiness, sickness at the stomach, bilious
'.'.' tions, tightness at the chest, nausea, vomiting,
ii .-a in the stomach, flushings of hent, ar d chilli
v -m, diseases of the nerves, and organs of digestion,
-. Jet, those who may be thus eirectrd, should
i neglect to procure Dr. Harlich's Compound
y rvngtkening Tonic and German Aperient 1'ills,
" Mcti are wuiranled to give immediate relief,
'i thousand f.a we almost daily behold, whore roun-
t nances and pile emaciated cheeks bear cculur
w tiiess to sickness and nftticlion. Could tfu-e
Vrrsons be persuaded to use this invsluahlu medi
cine, they would soon find their weak and tie' ilita
tid frames strenghtened, their minds romp scd.
und all pain, and distress driven from the system,
vffcen the body will again renew its lost vigor, aud
ut on a " new life," and death for a while be de
prived of its prey. What heart but ftela glad to
behold their near relatives and dear friends, snatched
as if by magic from that fatal dest oyer J)tatt-
ye who are laboring under disease lei not another
day or night pass without procuring this medicine,
ms it will in a majority of eases effect a pcrmananl
cure. Remember delays are dungirous ,- aud if
disease is neglected, its ravag a wdl djubly in
crease. Cj'Principle Office for the United States, No.
19, NORTH EIGHTH street, where riccominen
dations of hundred of persons may ho scrn, all of
which have been cured or benefitted by the
medicine.
HENRY YOXITIEIMER.
October 84, 1810. Agent.
SICKNESS.
THERE are many persons that we d lily lu hold,
whose countenance and fruil limits denote sfflic
lien which wc find has principally originated from
neglect of proper lemadics at the commencement of
sickness. At first the patient roruptuin of bile on
the stomach altendoJ with lickness.coativeiiiss, 4r
he neglects to procure proper m licine ; at lenh he
implama ol pain in the side snd a omach with
. ur eructations; his appetite becomes impair. d,
tiis rest troublesome, his mind harassed, mul all
rKings around him appear not in their prcpor station.
He still neglects himself, when in all probability
I he disease may at lentil be so fast seated, ilial no
medical aid will replace him aguin. At tho first
attack of sickness there should be " no lime loi"
l.i procuring Dr Hurl.ch's co m rocs n stress ru
iriru trtMiiiT riLLs, which immediutcly ie
Hioves bile fiom the stomach, obviate costivencss.
i emove disorders in tho head' invigorate the mihd,
Mrengihm the boily, improve Hie memory, and en
liven the imagina'ion ; thus restoring thu body
again to its proper function.
Principle Oihoe, No, 19, NORTH EIGHTH
street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXriJEIMER.
Octoler 54 , 1840. Agent.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
THOSE who arc suffering from various diseases
incident to the l.uinsn family, would do wen in
procure Dr. Ilnrlich'i Comimund Stnn"dieiiine
. . r. .. . rt 'ti , . "
ana uermun .iprrunt i nut. wiucu . re so pre
eminently lercom mended for lyspeiia, Liver
Oomplamls. I ama in the aide, back and breast,
Nervious Ail. ctions, Head-Ache, and all tho dis
eases ol the Stomsch and Uowls. Pamphlets may
he obtained gratis, which contain full and explicit?
directions lor using. I lie render ts rierred to t
eral very intrres ing crrtilicstes of cures in this
f aper, which may be relied upon, as they are Ukrn
from tha o.iKinul. For sals at No. I, NORTH
EIGHTH street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXTHEIMER.
Oetober 24. 1io. Agent.
BOSTON NOTION.
THE LA KG EST. 1 XD CHEAPEST NEWS
PAP Eli IN THE WORLD.
rilHE spirit of the oge is utilitarian, Improve
Jl m tit is st npped iiKu the face of every thing.
All the useful arts are programing with unp irrallel
ed rapidity, ami the Art of l'rinti' g is coining in
for iU full share i f the commo.i improvement.
Determied not to be outdone in any thing that per
tains to his profession, where there is a fair chance
for exertion and enterprise, the undersigned has de
termined upon issuing a sheet twice the siu of the
Doston Weekly Tim s, (and is to lake the place
of that paper,) ami w ll contain eight columns
more matter th in the Brother Jonsthsn. Th'S
short will be c db d the UOSTON NOTION, and
it is determined that it shall sustain a cognomen a.i
full of meaning, and so interwoven with the estab
lished character of our Yankee city. It will be the
Laiihkst Newspater iif the VToRLii--witli no
exception and will be printed on sheet thiriy
seven by fifty-iwo indies. It will be filled entirely
with reading ni itier, and will contain Three Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Eighty Eight square
inches, or Twenty-'Sevrn square ft et of print in fine
type! and a single number will contiin more read
ing than an ordinary book of Three Hundred
pages. These dimensions will enable the publisher
to draw largrly upon tho most popular periodical
of the day, both American and Foreign ; and as the
selections will be made with great care, it is belli v
ed this papt-r will be a welcome Notion to every
family, fjesldi a a full synopsis of the current news
of the diy,; as published in the Bost m D.iily
Times,) it will contain Poetry, Popular Tales,
Theatrical Criticisms, Police and other Court Re
ports. Humorous Articles, die. Ac.
The whole wo. Id of Literature will be ransacked
to fill it. From the study of the philosopher down
to tho police courts, through all regions of reason,
poetiy, romance, wit, and the ample record of folly,
we shall glean from the pint and the present and
from all naions, to present as pleasing and useful a
combination of recorded thought and current his
tory, as the world can supply or industry produce,
"This is our "Uos-rosr Notios."
This great amount of wisdom and fun of wit
and philosophy of novelties and antiquities we
are able to oiler, weekly for six certs per copy,
only six cents! and we can doit because of the
facili i sof our press and office, and tho connection
of daily and weekly publications. For three dol
lars we can sell a j ear's vulume.rqu.il in quantity
of matter, with every variety also, to Finy-iwo Vol
ume of Novels, such as are issued from the press
of this day. Fift)-:wo largo Vo'umea fir Three
Do lars! Ell'ected all by improved m chiin ry, and
by a determination that wc will not be outdone ik
enter priz r and usefulness.
TERMS: Tiiiiee Dollars a year, always in
advance no orders, no nutter from what source,
will dealt ndt d to unless accompanied with the
lASH. SMiigle ropiea six cents each.
Post Masters or others remitting Twenty Dol
lars shall have Eight copies sent to such persons
and places n they may ilcignalr.
GEORGE ROUERTel, Publisher.
MORE POSITIVE PROOF
Of the rfficary of Dr. Harlich's Compound
Strengthening und German Aperient I'llls.
Alleuiikrt, Jan. 8, 1840.
To Dr. Harlich's Agent Sir: I wish to stale for
the benefit of thre who may be ulllicted, that Dr.
Harlich's Pills have entirely rurid mc of Dys
pepsia, of w hich 1 have been ofll cted for many
years. I used both kinds, the Aerient and (Strength
ening, and I am constrsineJ lo sny, that thry ate a
valuable discovery, and act upon the system mildly,
but very t ffectually. I found the Tonic pills to
quicken the circulation and cause a determination
to the surface, aed to e treugthen the wck stomach
and increase its powers. The Aerieni pills are the
best cathartic I ever used. I am confident all Dye
fieptics would do well to make immediate trial and
lie r. lievod. Any one can call at my house and be
sati.-fijd of the above at pleasure.
DAVID R. POPE.
N. D. The original certificate may be seen ar the
i Dice of the SSpirit of the Tinns." For sale ut
No. 19, North Eighth street.
HENRY YOXTHEIMER,
October 24, 1810. .igent.
LIVER CO MP L.I 1ST.
THIS disease is discovered by a fixed obiuse
tin in the right side under the short ribs, attended
with heat, uneasiness about tho pit of the stomach;
I hero is in the right sido ulso a distention ; the pa
tient loses his appetite, and becomes sick and troubl
ed with vomit'ng. The tongue becomes lough
and black, tho countenance cbanues to a pale oi
citron color, or yellow like tlio-c Hfllii led with j iui.-
dice, dilhculty ot breathing, disluib- d rest, attendee
with a dry eviigh, dilliculiy of laying on the left
aide, the bedy become weak, and ti ia ly the disease
terminates into hiio her of a more terious nature,
which in all probability is far I eyoud the power of
humm skill. Dr. Harlich s f 'omptiund Strength.
eninff tunic una uermtin Aperient I tin, u ta
ken at the commencement of this disease, will
cheik it, and by coniinuiug the use of the mtdicine
a few weeks, a pei feet cure will be perfiimrd.
Thousands can testify to this fact.
Certificates of many persons may daily be se n
oi uie eltic.cy ol Hits invaluable medicine, bv apply
ing at the Medical Oilice. No. 19, NORJ1I
EIGH I'll street, Philadrlotiia.
HENRY YOXTHEIMER.
Octobei 24, 1810. Aent
I'Rl.VCIPAL REASONS
Why Dr HARLICH'S Compound Strengthen
ing and German Aperient PilU i.reus.'.l by all t las
sos ol people, in prtfert nee to oilier Mt dicuii s, l e
cause ihey are prepared from a pme ez tract of
nrros, a wnoieaome medicine, milil in its toleration
and pleasant in its eflWt the most certain pieterver
oi neaun, a sale and cltec ual cure of Uysiieusia or
Indigestion, and all stomach complaints, a j rest rver
and puiifiei of the whole system.
Uocsuse they soothe the nerves of sensibility a d
fortify the nervts of motion, iinriartiim to their moat
aubile fluid its pristine teiie, thus giving strength
anu clearness oi in rxf.
Uccauw they never destroy the coals of tho sto.
macn and liowru, as all strong purgulives do.
uutause scieuce and experience teach us that no
mere purgative alone will cure the tliseasa of lb.
stomach and nervrs, Weukucs is the primary
cause of a host of diseases, and, bv continually ie-
sorting to Draitie purgatives, you mske ihe disease
much worse, instead ot I etter.
Uecause Ur. liailich a Med cines are put up up-
a (lie common sense principle, to "cle me and
eiMngtttrn," which is the only course to pursue to
eltect a cuie. Lastly,
Uecause torse Medicines really d cure the dis
ssa for which ihrv are rt commended. Princiual
no. . . . . . ... . . '
moa lor ttie united males, is at IMo. 19 Aoith
togtitu street, Philadetntiia.
HENRY YOXTHEIMER.
October 34, 1840. Agent.
TUU'l'H lLL I'HEVAIL.
vi. nartcus medicme, are daily increasing in
ralubluh their wonh. W a have , communication
in our coiuniiis lo dsy from a prron loi g awicled,
r,i,vu viii uiir ui many vuUCUers ful ttiik UlCi
cine. Sj,iritnf 'fimi.1.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
Volumes 3'1 & 23, IS 11.
EDITED B T MRS. SARAH Hit. AHD MRS. ttltll U.
BlIlOURREt.
THE only Magazine In this country Intended
for the perusal of Females, that is idited by
Hi, ir own sex. This is n important matter, and
should bo boine in mind by those mothers who in
tend catering for their own, or their daughters' in
struction and amusomeut. Miss E. Leslie will
have a contribution in cvny number.
General Contents. 'ne original large
Steel Engraving, by A. L. Dick, in each number;
a Fashion Plate, colored, (maik that,) eveiy month ;
two pages Music, (generally original.) in eucb num
ber; furt -eight paces Reading Matter.
The Pictorial Department. Ti e same al'enlion
to this department will be displayed. The splendid
Steel Engravings, by A. L. Dick, Esq., thut gave
so much satisfiction last volume, will be continued.
Throughout this year the plates will be varied, and
embrace serious and pleasing subji cts, and others
that will contain a dash uf humor. All tastes shall
be consulted.
In speaking of our Engraving", we beg leave to
call attention to Ihe following published in last vol
ume, vix: View of Contii.t n iple, Schuylkill Wa
ter Works, The Indian Maid, The Pilg un, Happy
as a King, The Death i f 1 uith. With each of
these we published a Fashion plate, containing ci
ther three or four figures, beautifully and tastefully
colored. Uuiversdly p.onounred superior lo any
other Mag x ue illustrations in this or any other
country. Lteauliful as they undoubtedly are, we
pronounce, without hesitation, that those for this
year shall bo superior. The engraving slia.I al
ways be worth more than tho price of sub criplion.
We do not as many of our cutcmpoiarie do, who
would scorn to tell a verbal falsehood, pas oil se
cond bind plates as original. Ours are undoubted
ly so, oi d the designs selected by ourselves, and
they wdl be continued throughout the year.
It will be seen by this advertisement, ih it every
LiTort has been made by the pro ii. tors i f this woik,
lo make it sup. rior to any other in America; ond
as u New Year's GirT, the Lilly's book is pros
I ably tho most proper that could be desiied for La
dies, edited lf their own sex, and ass'sled as the
Editorial Department is, by the Pictorial Embellish
ments, it is positively the 1'arlouu Co.mpaxiox.
The Literary Dipartment is phced under ihe
superintendence of Mrs. Sarah J. Hale and Mils.
L.TIUA H. Kiuol'Kxey, two ladies so well known
to the wo, Id, that to mention their names in con
nection with any publication, is at once a guaran
tee of its moruhly, virtue and utility. Of their ca
pability to conduct the 1. Ant's Uouk, it is presu
med no pcison wi,l doubt, and the proprietor men
tions wi h pi asurr, that no Eoglish or Am. l ean
Magazine can publ.sh in connection wiih its litera
ry di pan merit, two nanus so celebrated in the
world uf letters. It will be remembered lhal Miss
Lis lie contributes to each number.
The Musical Department is under ihe supi rin-
tndence of J,(J. Oshorjr, than whom no person
is more c.puWe of doing it ju ticc.
Gcn ral Features. Literature, Tabs. E.-he.
Legends, Romantic Incidents in Hist ry, Extracts
from the Old Poets, Reviews, Poetry, Female E Ju
ration, bmlrcllishmints, fashions Colored, Lace,
?mhroidcrv, Fac S.ui les, Music, Ac. Ac A great
leal of curiosity is often ex re a. d lo tee the Chi
'ography of celebrated persons. We shall en.b a-
vor so far at lies in our ower to grstify this feelinc,
by giving from time to time, correct im.taiions of the
most celebrated Female writers i f the day.
Trantmiiiion by Mail One advantage die sub
xrttHirs ol' this wik wilt have, is it rly rrrrjs
lion. It will be received at the remotest cities uf
he Ui.ion, by the first day of the month of publica-
on.
Business Department. The price of the publi
cation is three miLLERs r annum the money
to lc positively received bt loio a number is sent.
No letters will betaken from the Post Othce, uu-
ss the postarro on them is paid. Unless uisiiive
orders are given at ihe time of subscribing, Ihe work
s continued after the fust year, aud it not paid du
ring the year, the price will be incieasej to to lb
iiollaiis.
We still continue to furnish Walter Scott's
Novels coinpl te and the Ltiii's book one year,
lor tex dollar..
For the convenience of persons wishing to sub
scribe for any of the fo lowing publications Gia-
liaiii s Mag Z'lie S lurday Couner Saturday
Chronicle --Alexinder's Weekly Miss.ngir, or
S .turday Evening Post they wi I be furnished
with the I. a ut s bu.iK, and any one of lhee pub
lua'ions one yiar, upon the receipt of nvx hol
lars, postage paid. AdJrets
L. A. liUDi; ,
211, Che nut Srtttt, Fhiludtlph a.
The Itrother Jonathan.
THE largest and most beautiful newspaper in tht
w0r.d larger by fifty squire inches than any
other newspa er in the United Sia'es. Published
Saturdays, at 162 Nassau street, iew i ork.
Price three dollars a year two copies for tivedol-
as.
(Tj" The proinietois of this mammoth sheet
tho " Great Western" omong the newspaiers
tave the pleasure of s. reading beforo the leading
public a we kly M iiodical coniuiiiing a greater a
mount and variety of useful and inter sting mis
cellany, than is lo be found in any similar publica
tion in the world.
Each number of tho parr contains as large an
j mount uf leading matter ss is found in volumes
of ordiuaiy tlu ideciino, which cost $2 and more
htn is contained in a volume of Irving s Colum
bus ur Uaucrufi's History of America, which co.-t
f 3 a volume aud all for Three Dollars a year. For
fi two co ws will I furwai Jed one year, or one
copy two ycrs.
Since the publication of out nnginal i rospretus,
the Brother Jonathan has In en ENLARGED and
its size, amply before, has been sj much ini reasrd,
that much more t an Ihe f irmer qu unity nf the
most i ileiesting literature of the d..y is tMHbraced in
its immense capasiiy. S lections from all I lie most
prominent and celebrated writers ot the day nsi.st
in swelling its content-; and whatevei is new, rich,
or rare, is iinedialrly transferred to itsct Junius. All
the contilbutions lo periodicals ol Ainenc,in writers
of repute appear in its page?; and ihe issues of th"
foreign prtss are laid unilt r coiitiibu'ious, as soon
as receive! in this country. To the miscellaneous
arid Literary Denirtmem, ihe closest attention is
paid; and iu ull the selections and original contribu
lio s, strict caie is devoted to avoid all ill at may
touch upon the opinions of any party in region or
politic.
Etperianre having taught us that we had maik
ed out a ' h fir ourselves, in which ail sorts uf
people delights lo lollow, ihe Brother Jonathan
shall continue, as it begun, to be a bold, geul'e,
weighty, light, grave, ineny, serious, witty, smooth,
dashing, interrstng, inspired, and incomparable
nespaier. It shall be a stupendous minor wheie-
In all the world will statin r fleeted. It shall con
tain the lu wt beautiful of Novels, Komances aud
Siorie for both sexes Fairy TuB for lovers t
lira marviU ius Legends kr anttuanes I'usqui'
nsdes for wit mongc.s Nuts and raisins for short
winded readers-Serenades for musical lovers Son.
nets for Ladies Sentiment for old bacbelos StA'
tislics for politicians and Lecture, Mentions, Criti
etsiiis, Epigrams, ie., eVe., Ao , lur all the world.
Letters should be Sild.essed to
WI1XON e COMPANY.
I'uU .hers if the " Hrutlur Jjiuitliun," N. 1'.
SOMETHING NEW!!!
the cHEArr.sr avii rest .
V A 91 1 la V RKWSI'AI'E It
sow runi.ihiiKn.
Only 91 SO per Aminm I
'T'HE OCEAN AND WEEKLY CLIPPER,
one of the best and cheapest newspapers in
this country, containing all the choice Reading
Matter of the six daily pspprs, including the "CLIl
PER'S LOG," is pubhshod every Saturdsy, at
$1 50 per annum. '
(C "l'he"OCEAN" is under the editorial charge
of Jons II. Hewitt and Jon Will, Esqrs., the
former well known as editor, proprietor, or princi
pal contributor lo every literary publication Issued
in this city for the last fifteen years; and the latter,
long a contributor to various periodicals, hut more
publicly known since his connection with the "Dal
timore Clipi-kr." The extraordinary success
whith has attended (he establishment of the Haiti
mo;e Cipper, now numbering a Inrger list of sub
scribers than any other newspaper tver published
in Maryland- Ihe daily applications for a weekly
psper, lo tend, by mail, to country subscribers
and tho many facilities, possessed ly the under
signed, for this undertaking, have indue d them lo
spare no expense in getting up a paper which can
not fail to be welcome visitor into every man's
family.
It is printed on entire new type and fine while
paper, and will compare, for beauty of wo'kman
sh p and excellence of reading matter, with any
pi riodical now publ shed in the United States.
Terms : Fur Mail Subscribers, $1 50 per an
num, in current money, forwarded (free oft xpense)
to the publishers.
(jJ-Postmasters disposed to act as Agents for
the Ocean, will receive five copies weekly, per an
num, for live dollars. Payment always to be made
in advance. Addrcis HULL & TUTTLE,
Printers, Dalt mote, Md.
A.HTOX ISII I Mi I XCIIKASH.
FOUR THOUSAND NEW 8UUSCRIUERS
IN TWO MON I'HSl !!
Wiir.tr we first purchased the old an I well
known establishment of t' e
Saturday CvciiIiik losf,
we sta ed that the par ciiculated so widely a
mong the iteady, reading portion of ihe United
States, that we entered upon our h burs with full
confidence of tho future. Our success has sinie
licen beyond our most sanguine exjiectation, as our
weekly rtceipts overbalance those of any cotenipo
tary aptr. Our list has continued to swell up,
with unexampled rapidity, and we have ihe confi
dence, that at the present rote of increasf, we shall
be enabled in a few months to boast of more than
35,000 subscribers! When we commenced our
labors, we announced distinctly , that ihe tone of the
paper should be decidedly moral, and that nothing
shou d be admitted into our columns, which the
most fjs:i, lions father could disapprove of, and de
term lud that as an approved Family Paper, it
should not contain a paragraph, with ihe spirit of
which a parent would not wish to have a daughter
familiar, and we therefore, with this view, announ
ced that no theatrical notices should appear in our
columns, and that we should lie opposed lo theatres
as things calculated to injure the healthy action of
an honest mind, as creative of exhibitions demo
ralmng in tendency, and fearfully pernicious in
fact. There were not wanting blusterers, who
made a great parade of opposition, and Croakers,
who predicted our speedy downfall, hut we threw
ourselves ueon the sober, rational and experienced
porli n nf the people of the United State; for sup
pint, and we have been nobly sus'iined.
We thought and expressed the opinion, that
however cureless many might be upon this ruliject,
that few, f ven if tt ey did not entirely disapprove
of such entertainments, cared about having the
gross details forever paraded before the eyes of
their children, and tho sickening and nauseating
eulopytfall kinds of characters made familiar to
their mindt.
We determined also, that while the paper con
tinued under our eontn I, it should bo strictly neu
tral in politics, and that as news and li erury jour
nalists wc bad nulhing to do with ihe milter ; this
dett rmit ation has been strictly and rigidly adhered
to, and w hile e shall continue to give our reiders
such public document as may be deemed of inte
rest to all, and audi a I istory of the progress nf
political events, as are strictly in keeping with our
duty, snd the chnraetei of the paptr, we shall stu
ilioualy and horuughly avoid any contamination of
par iz .n pol.ties.
1 he paper u now printed in a nrw and beauti
ful ty e, has received the praise uf many editors of
taste, as 'the handsomest family sheet in the Union.'
Our efforts have been directed to the combining
of beauty and simplicity with utility and taste.
J lie l ost is printed on a stout white paper, ren
dering it neat aud durable for filing.
In uddition to these i (Torts toward perfect. on in
the mechanical department, and exli rior ol our pa
per, no labor, and no cost been spared in the do-
veloticmnit uf intellectual strength. 1 he present
variety of iuteics'ing tales, original, from foreign
and domestic magazines, together with the valua
ble contributions of cur own circle of literary
friends will continue to give inteiest to the paper,
while everything important and worthy ofnoteih tt
nappena hi the U.d world or tne iew, anau ue
collected and collated for the taste of oui rea
ders.
The Ladies' Department shall always be choice
and select, and shall receive strict attention, while
such things as may inteiest our juvenile leaders,
und that impoitant and large class uf our readers,
the Fanner will not be overlook' d. In order to
grstify, as much as possible, the laudihle desiie of
our country readers, a portion of our attention will
be devoted to the collection and diffusion of such
News, Memoranda, Tables, Facta, Hint, Sc.c. as
may seem important to agriculturists, and the pop
ulation resident without the confines of our great
cities The state ot the ra tikets snd tiie Hue ua
lions in the prieet, will be regularly aud what is of
more mamrnt, correctly given.
We have ever been imposed to the constant
bluster and parade made by aome editors, about
thu excellence of their papeis, aud have resolved
lhal the Salurd .y Evening Post, shall be conduct
ed, as lo speak for ilelf.
Our reuleis will always hi d in its columns trio
eailiest and mcst authentic information, ps well as
the most choice and t iiteitaining tileiary matter.
Wo htve totally discarded the system ol filling the
piper with quack adveitisemei.ts, but prefer giving
out re ideis from week to week, entertaining read
ing matter.
And wo f el assure ! that we shall be no losers
thereby, ss but few reoderscare about having a pter
tilled with descriptions of tin so nauseating com
pounds. The Saturday Evening Pus', will he furnished
for $'i per annum in advance, or one copy three
years f.,r $3. To those who wish lo subscribe for
a Philadelphia Magaxine, we will furnish copy
of the Philadelphia Cs ket, and two copies of the
Post for one year for $i free of p-ratage and dis
count. No New Subscriber received without the
Money.
To those who Uh to subscribe, we would say,
that ihe sal'e-t plan is to enclose ihe money In a
letter and direct lo us. Most postmasters will
frank their letters if relating lo nothing but the
business of the office, and all postmasters who will
be kind enough ao lodo, we shall be pleased lo ac
knowledge us agents.
Adrlnss
GEORGE R. GRAHAM & CO.
No 3i Caitet's Alley, Philadelphia,
riiosrucTUs
or the
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK SO
CIETY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
RDiTr.ii ur niuxojr tt. smith.
THIS Journal was established by the American
Silk Society, for the purpose of diffusing practical
information on the culture or silk in the United
States. It has now been published one year, and
may be considered a work of standard character.
The first year's publication, compiising the first
volume, containes a mast of valuable inloimslion,
and it will be the ot j cl of the editor to make
the second equal in all resprts, if not aupenoi, to
Ihe first. Tne important fuel is now csta' it shed be
yond any question, that the (teople of the United
States can make silk cheaper and better than
any other nation upon earth. It has been proved
by unimpeachable testimony, that the entire cost
of producing silk ready for tnuiket, docs not exceed
TWO DOLLARS ASD TWE5Tf-FIT CERTS PER
pot 5 ii, and its lowest value is roi'R hollars ard
rirrr cets; also, that osa acre of ground plant
ed in murut multicauli-t, will produce the first year
the tree are planted, rot'RTT-..iouT pounds op
silk, leaving a clear profit to the producer of omk
HuwnHr.n isn eiuht dollars! It has also been
proved that thechildien and females uf any farmer's
f iraily can, with the greate-t possible esse, produce
from fifty lo a hundred p unds of silk every yeir,
without any cost whatever to the rxiienses of the
farm after the trees arc planted; snd then fore, that
the whole amount of silk will be so much clear g .in,
siy from $225 lo $450. With these facts we sub
til. t to an intell gent people wether it is not a great
and important object for them to introduce the cul
ture of silk in every farmer's family in the Union.
To enable all our farmers to make si k, the 'Jouit
ralop Tin AiRtrx Silk Sicikti' was est ib
lished; it contains plain practical directions for ci'L-
TIVATIft THE TREES, PEKIIIKII ..lid HEAHINO SILK
worms, reeliss the silk, and preparing it for 1
maiket, Ac. besides all otht r information that can
be r quired to enable any ptrson lo enter upon ihe
business, either on a large or small scale. Every
friend of his Country, into wh se hands this paier
may full, will be doing a patriot and philanthropist's
work by inducing his friends and ueighlmuis to en
ter their names upon the list of subscribers.
'1 he Journal of the American Society is published
monih'y, in pamphlet form ; each number contains
tliiily -two octavo pages, printed on new type and
handsome paper, wi h n printed colored cover.
Terms : Two dollars a year, or six copies for
ten dollars, always to lie paid U f re the work is
sent. All subscriptions to lieiu with ihe first num
ber of the year, and in no case w ill the woik be sent
lo any subscriber longer than it shall have Lecn
paid for.
Cj'New sfRcRiar.Rs, who take the first and
second volumes, will be chargtd only Three Dol
lars for the two years.
The Philadelphia Jnkct.
UN PA II A I. L E L E H S L'C CESS
1 PROSPECTUS i.p a rew Volime. The
great increase in the subscription list of ihe
Casket since the first of the ear, warrants the
most extensive improvements on the first of July
next at which lime a new volume w ill be com
menced with increased vigor. Nothing need lie
said of the firm basis on which the Casket stands,
it being already the oldest magazine iu Ihe country.
TYPE EM LIELLISHMEN TS.
The Ca-ket is printed with a cb ar and silvery
type, upon the finest white paper. The illustrations
are not surpassed by those of any periodical at
home or abroad ; and beside Ihe monthly steel en
gravings, a quarterly p ate of colored fashions has
lately been added. The style .)f these embellish
ments is unequalled, and they are always accom
panied with an appropriate sketch. No wood cuts
disgrace Ihe work. Whitever appears in the easkrt
is of the first order of the art.
LITERARY CHARACTER
The literary chavcter of the Ca-ket is well known.
It is wholly oriirn il. nf the lrghest order, mid
suslainei by WRITERS OF THE FIRST
RANK. Essay, Tales, Sketches, and Travels,
compose its prominent prose at lit les; while the
poetry is equalled by that of no other magazine of
like cliatacter. The variety for which the Ca ket
is celebrated, shall sulljr no diminution ; but on
the contrary, every exeition shall be made to in
crease its interest.
SEVERAL ROMANCES op the REVOLU
TION have already appealed, and others shall follow
in the couise of ilia volume, presenting when lit. tail
ed, a complete picture of the manner-, and a his
torical account of the great battles at that time.
Thus, the Ca-ket, instead of being filled with sickly
sentimentalities, aims at a true delineation of
human nature iu every variety of psssijn
TIME OF PUBLICATION.
The Casket is published on the fi st of ihe
month in every quartet of the Union- 'J "he most
distant suhsiibeis consequently receive it t n 1'iat
day, as well as those wbo reside in Philadelphia.
Iu all the principal cities agents have been estab
lished, by which means tubsriliers can obtain their
copies nee of postage,
FASHIONS.
The f ishions are pub iahed in the Casket quar
lirly.or as of en a any really nrw styles arrive iiom
Paris. The engravings are co lined, and executed
from original designs. No old, worn out plates
are retouched and then published as tha latest
fashions. Thu truth of our designs may be tested
by comparing them wi h the latrtt description of
dresses from London snd Pari '.
TERMS: Three Dollars per annum, ortwo
copies for Five Dollars. Published by
GEO. R. GRAHAM,
3C Carter's Alley, Philad.
II A AHD' S
UNITED STATES CoMMERCIVL AND
STVIISI'ICAL REGISTER. Containing doc
uments, facts and uttur ustful inf .imation. illustra
tive of the history and resources of ihe American
Union, and of eich State; emluaeii g commerce,
manufacture, agriculture, inlt rnal improvements,
banks, currei.ry, ti lames, education, etc. etc. Edi
ted by Samuel Hazard.
Publi tied every Wednesday, at 79 Dotk street.
The price to subscribers is f 5 per annum, payable
on the first of January of each year. No auhacrip
lion received for less than a year. Subscribers out
of the principal cities lo pay in advance.
MORE CONCLUSIVE PROOFS,
Of the efficaey of Dr. Harlich's celtbralcd Medi
cines, Dear Sir: I was afflicted with a bilious and
nerviuus disease to a very alarming degree, with
all Ihd symptom which so frequently itTocia a re
ined condition, vix: giddiness in the head, violent
tremors, chilliness, with a fixed pain in tha right
side, complexion bad, and cosiiventss; indeed I
waa in a most miserable condition. 1 had tried
many remedies, hut found no permanent relief un
til I had purchased Dr. Hurtieh's comjnund
strengthening unit German aperient Pills, which
from their supeikir v it lues, I wsc completely cured,
and am able lo pursue my employment, free from
pain and disease, (signed) JOHN BOLE.
Dated Xenis. Ohio June 7 , 1H40.
Principle Office for Ihe United States, No. 19,
North EIGHTH 8TRSET, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXTHEIMER.
October 24, 1810, .1 if.
tiii: jsr.w woiiiai.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, HANItStt.M.
EST, .1ND MOST COMPREHENSIVE
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED
STATES.
EDITED RT PARK BEXJAMIlf ASD EPES f ABOIST.
WITH multiplied resources for rendering the
New World more valuable than ever as
compendious newspaper and repository of elrg int
literaturr, we enter upon Ihe second volame (folio)
on the 24th of October, dressed in a beautiful gsrb
of nrto type, cast expressly for Ihe purpose. It
will therefore be a filling time to commence new
subscriptions, as welt as for the renewal of those
which may then expire,
During the first year of the existance of the
New Worlii, it haa acquired a reputation and
circulation superior to any weekly paper in the
country; and has furnished toils subscribers, during
that period, (besides a 1 the current news oflheday,
domestic and foreign) new and valuable works by
Talfourd, D'Israell, Thomas Moore, Mirs Mitford,
Mrs. Jameson, C. Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowles,
Bulwer, Mai ryat, and others works, which in Lon- (
don could not be purchased for fifty time the
amount of the subscription price of the New
World. In addition lo works of interest by these,
eminent authors, it has contained the cream of the
periodical literature of the day, as well as original ,
aiticles from the pens of some of the most popular
writers of America, among whom we may mention
Miss Sedgwick, Orville Dewey, Professor LongfeU
low, the author of "Yankee Notions," 8imms,
Street, &c. &c.
In po ittcks we shall, as hitherto, maintain on
armed neutrality. Our columns as heretofore will
be unobjectionable in a moral point of view. In
criticism we shall, in justice to the public, mantain
a perfect independence, even though we incur the
vengenee of all the dunces- We shall, in conclu
sion, earnestly strive to render our sheet not only
worthy of ihe unparalleled favour it has etperianced,
but of a continually extending circulation. While
we continue lo furnish with all possible promtitude
the most attractive liter ture of the day, we shall,
as our means enlarge, afford that compensation lo
native authors, which may induce them to m ke
tho New World the medium for presenting lo the
public their best produt tions. Our excellent Lon
don corrcsiondeiit will be continued, and due at
tention will be paid to the comercial, agricultural
an J news departments of oui paper.
A QUARTO EDITION
Of sixteen large pages was commenced un the sixth
of June last, in oider to meet the wishes of large
number of subscribers, by giving them its rich snd
varieJ contents in a auitihle form for binding. This
we have done without having enhanced the price,
so that new subscribers, and others on the renewal
of previous subscriptions, ran lake their choice be
tween the lioaito and Folio form. (J But a few
seta of the Quarto, f.om No 1, now lemain on
hand in the office, and we shall therefore, not be
able long to supp'y them.
TERMS; Three Dollars a year in advance,
for either edition; ot Five Dollars for two copies.
In hll cases letters must lie free, or post paid, ur
they will remain dead in the iost-olfice.
(jj' All Po tmaMeis who will act for us are onr
authorized Agents, und may retain 25 per cent on
the subset i tion price, ($3,) for commissions, if re
mitted in New-York or Eastern p nney ; or 50 cents
on each, if in notes of other solvent ba.iks, which
may be at a discount here.
(j Editors and Put lishi ra who desire the con
tinuance of an exchange, will please copy the aliove
three or more times, or otherwise notice the contents,
and rend us a marked paper.
Letters rela le to the editorial depirlment mu-t
beaddiessedtoPARK Bexamis & Epks Sarkest,
Editors: (hose relative to the btiisness drp.nl
meut, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher,
No. 30 Ann street.
THE MOST POPULAR
.1ND READABLE
PEldODlCAL OF
THE DAW
IIiirfoii'N .Tlaa.iiic,
(THE GENTLEMA.VS.) AND AMERICAN
MONTHLY REVIEW,
TWILL present its Sixth and Seventh Vol
f umes to the public during the course uf
the vear 1840. Terms, J3 per annum, in advance,
or fa for two years, or two separate Subscriptions,
oi ten copies fur 20, cash. Printed in large octavo,
white thick paper, go d typ", etc. Each number
contain a much matttr as a volume of a novel:
the il titrations are of the fi st quality. Du.int;
the rtst year nearly fitly of the most superior
Engravings, including three uf Sartnin's splendiri
Mezzotints, were engraved expiess y for this woik.
Each iii ni'ier contains two or mora Engravings.
New Designs, executed on steel, by the fust Artists,
are in progress for the coming volume.
Tho list of contributors embraces the namrs ol
most of the principal writers in America, wi bur
s.iectable sprinkling of English authors. Origins
articles have appealed during the last year fr rr
the pens of the fiulowing Professor Ingraham
author of La Filte; Pro. John Frost, Philadelphia
Pro. N. C. Brooks, Baltimore; Pro. C. F. Wines
Philadilphia, Author of Two Years in the Navy
Captain Marryait, Author of Pe er Simple, etc.
General . P. Morris, New York; Le gh Hunt
England; Mis. Fanny Kemble Bull, r, Phil.; Pail
Benjamin, New York ; Douglas Jerrold, England
Joseph C. Neal, (Cha coal sketches,) The Ameri
can Boz; James F. Otis, New York ; R 8. Elliott
Editor of Harrisburg Intelligencer, Pa ; Dav t
Hoffman, Baltimore; Cliailea West Thomson. Phi.'
adelphia ; Judge Tremper Dresden, New York
John Do Solht, Editor of Saturday Evening post
Grenville Mellen, New York; P. B. Elder, Edilo
of Columbia Spy, Pa; The Author of "Stanly,"
M s. I-S gotiTney, Hartfoid; Miss Catherine H
Wstrrman, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ann Steohen,
Nrw York; Benson Hill, England, Editor of th
New Monthly Maggie; Dr. J. K. Mitchell, Phil
adelphia; James Montgomery, England; A
M'.Makin, and E. Holden, Editors of Saturday Con
rier, I'hiladelphiu ; J. Beauchatnp Jones, bal imorr
J. E. Dow, Washington City ; Mrs. E, F, Ellt"
Host on; Dr Thomas Dunn English, Philadelphia
The Steel Plutes ready for the present volunu
are Five E tilling by the celebrated Cru.kshanl
A Portrait of Mr. Vandenbolf, the tragedian, in tli
character of Adraslus. A Likeness of Miss Vsr
denhorT, as Juliet. The Gem of Hudson, one t
the choicest Siecimens of American Scenery.
Poitrait of William Cullen Bryant, the America
Poet. Another of Sartain's exquisite Mrzzoiint
of equal l-eauty to his plate of "the pets," give
in thu May number of Burton's Magazine a idat
a knowledgrd lo be auperior lo any other illustro
tion ever given in a periodical work. O.her Er
(ravings of le a value accompany every number.
rXj The public is requested to observe that th
articles appearing in Burton's Magazine are writte
expressly for that work, snd are not arte. ted fiot
daily or weekly papeia. The Platea are also e
pecially engraved, and are not the worn-out refu
of Annuals, either Eoglish or Americm,
All lellere sent, post paid to W.E.Duitoii, IV
street, opposite the Exchange, Philadelphia,
.Po accommodate our country fiiwkd wi
may wish to subscribe or our woik and any oth
Philadelphia perto,licl, we will receive a Five I),
lar Bill, ptiRtige fno.forons yeart subscription.
Burton's M gaaine and Godey Lady's Book (al
three dollars a year) or the Saturday Courier,
the Isaturday Chronicle, ot Alexaftde' Week
Messenger,
WILLIAM E, BUKTON,
I'ubtithtr Hud Jropristot.