''"-!',; 7 7rtt, OR LIVER COMPLAINT. r f.pi.',vut l described lo be of two forms, - ' Chronic, wbMt uteti fluent in ibilr ' .i r! 'tiocter, and are proc'uccd from tile rsor . .Ivor, v It.cli i dcfrs'M d em the surface oi in the "'v. lif ti r-former, tho patient in Mlae 'ud riih '.Vn i.'.'ri, in (ho region cf (lie Livrr, to scecre veil f , p, i t!ius nre in. iij pnrl.iMr ; the pa nt rnn.-iot lieartu turn or lay nn hN left tede from ui-mitp t M-rtcd hilhul pnsi'ion of tl.o iiifmud T'ie Kilter amy go on in such manrer : il.o f rr rmli ip cjf Liver Complaint ore those u' h inn.-;; the occurrence of suppuration. The 'Me k Mib-u-iitf varieties, nhuost alwry com- c; will Mil d.il'y fofUngi succeeded ly hint i!.i ilsiii. IcviTc tongue, having a yellowish ap- w.'r.c : iinqiil irptulr of the boweb, co Ihencss, i , icnc .'no elianffes to a p..le. rr citron coloi, or i-"v '""'Off atilitiel with jaundice, diflkuliy of 'I's'nrtod rent, attended with coui'h, fe- -'i iyoitoun, i dry and parched skin, difficulty ';. i-'q oil the r'ii'.il side, urinr rnrity und hgh 1 rrd. tho pvi, t:t ptssr many bad nights and i p.: oily tioubhd with Diarrhcra, Tcnasmtis and Ice, nau oa and vomiting, and has a cottsidcrablo ; r-t. W hen the inflammation a diets the pcrito ;il co.it uf tho Liver iho pain is much more intense d llif fewr higher than when confined tu tho Liv . In chronic aflcctions it is uncertain in its ei inatinn ; the psin is intense, attended occasion d- with fevcri-h symtoms, a dry and parched skin, rnulnr bowel., Fallow countenance, freqeunl at . li of jinr.tlieo, the tongue is scarcely ever free mi 3 1 How fur, tho appetite bad, and a cotruption tieUs the fare and buck, behind the shoulder. &c Dii. IIaii i.uh's Compound Strcngthenin;? Ton nnd Aperient licrmnn Pills, will, in a majority cases, produce a perfect cure, and if used ot the ry ousel of r.liliction will in every case arrest tho ease. This is not mcicly theory but fact, which n be substantiated by the testimonies uf various r--ons who huve witnessed the astonishing effects this invaluable medicine. Tho diet must bt at ti.led to, and the warm bath mu t not bo neglect- I when too patient can have access to it. Full d explicit directions ore defined in tho medical implct which accompanies the medicine, and can obtained gratis of any of the regulurly appointed .cuts who sell this medicine. Piincipal Office and Central Depot for the Uni I Slates, is nt No. 19 North Eighth Street, Thila Iphia, where all communications for Agencies, overt, sing and Medicines must 1ms addressed (post iij,) which will meet with immediate ettonti.it). HENRY VOX TH ELMER, May 1, 18 11. Agent. TO THE COMMUNITY. THE success which his attended tho use of Dr. !::r(ch'ri German Aperient and Compound engthening Tonic Pills, U truly LStonishing. It :.o vain boast to say this medicine has proved by h iip; y lilccts in tho rure of a vaiidy of diseases i v h.ili the human frame is liaUe, to be vastly su- nor to the many preparations before tho publ c. any of these preparations arc compounded by in- w lnals who ari positively ignotant of the mystc es pf the human 8ftcm, nnd mere pretendas to et'ical knowi, dge. J)r. Harlich, however, is cele- uted among tho German faculty as a mm of the ihcst scientific attainment, and equally distin uislnd throughout Europe, aa a successful r.eJical raeiiii ,n(r, tpent most of the years of a useful life i the uiui.sition of such knowledge as might prove i neficial to his fellow creatures. In the pil!s which e invented, and which bear his name, the public re a-sund of an article that possesses more than ilinaty viitues. From the acknowledged talents f tiiic inventor, nothing' less than a good article ulJ In. expected ; and the experience of many curs has allordcd demonstration of the virtues of medicine. In Geiumny and other parts of Eu U t putation is e&tablibhcd. Iu this country no which it has but been recently introduced, it is .pidly gninintr, the most iiuhhtantial reputation. The umciousceit iicates of cures of the mos-t oUtinate 'f ses effected by the use of Harlich' Pills, w hich :ie proj.riitor is constantly receiving, is proof of the .ct. 1) iy after duy lie receives now lctimoin;,U .' their clliccy, und week nfler week increase the ' :niijj for tocin. TLU is not mere assrrtinn; iu uu:eialld ceitiilcutes are open for tho Inspection of ha puMic, and the, doubts of any w ho arc ki pLital, an tc removed by examining theui at tho otliceol lie proprietor. We take tho liberty, then, of suggesting to every tni'y, that they muko use of Dr. Ilailnh'a Pills, .et theni keep a supply conetantly on linnd, to be i-i d when occasion demands, and they will receive re, most unequivocal proul'a t,f utility. Mtdicul ')' Jimr. Piiueipal rffiee for tho United Slates, No. 19 Vorth bighth siieet, Philadelphia. V tUiu Depot, No. 41, 8t. Clair street, P.tls ur,!h. liENUV Y0XTHE1.ME1J, May 1,1811. Jgent. riilSCU'AL HEASOSS Why Dr HAULICII'3 Compound Strengthen rg ot:J German Apeiient Pills ure used by all clas ps of people, in preference to other Medicine, be ouee ihey are prepared from a pure ezlract of 'itrb!, a wholisome medicine, uiild in its ocration iiid plensum in iUefiect the mt certain pieterver f l.eiO.h, a .de and cllcciuul cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all itomuch complaints, a preserver unAfuiiliei of the whole system. Lecause t',.ty soothe the nerves of sensibility ar.d fortify the nerves of motion, imparting to their m st tubile fluid its priMiue tone, thus giving strength i. in! (ieari)CMS of mind. Because they never de.troy the coata of the sto mach and bowits, as bit strong purgatives do. Pecausc science and cxpeiience teach us that no mere purgative alone will cure the disease of the H-n.aeh mid nerves. Weakness is the nrimarv t iui-e of a hosi ot diseases, and, by eonlinujlly ie- kortii.g to Dratlic puigaiives, you make iho disease much w orte, instead ol tettrr. llecause Dr. Hailich's Med'cines are put up up on the common sense principle, to "cleanse and strengthen," wLitb is the only courbe to purue to ell'cel a cure Lastly, Dccause lliese Medicines really iTo eurt the dis rafe for w h ch tiny arc ifconiineiiiled. Principal Mlico for tlie Lniled States, is at No. I'J Noitb Eighth fcli w t, rililudelihia. IIENKV YOXTIIEIMElt. K"7 I. t-t t. ASeut. CLEAXSE AKD kTltEMJTUllX. i he only sure and let course tu pursue in cu riiig dire ses, of whatever nature they nmy be, is: tiist, to!erino and puiily the Kiopiach and lJow iU by gentle u iient; eci.ndly, to give meiifth and loneto th,.e lender organs by the in of proper ionics. This mode is always puisurd ly regular physicians, which they well kuow to be Wly ce n.,e tu recoil to, to tiled a speedy and iirmsnent Hire. Dr IIi hi.icm's Comp.iHd fc'tri ngtheiiing tonic and ..p. r it tilts, are a sure medicine to rliul ti iiai'd object, the (Simian Apeiient 1'ilU aio to i le.nifct the stimi uh and inlestiucs. af ter which t!i Ci inpound IStiengtbeniug Tonic Pills lire iisvit, to (,-n vireniiti ami tone to those or f-wi.ieh nquiie teiuUr Ireaunent. Neaily two. I'diJa of the !ii.c which we daily Uhold re cU.-..n o( (,e nervous tyiUm, and by continu uliy using diastin mineral purgatives the tull.rtr will oi.ii luxl liini-e:f a Uiiitf loo n.ueh n lined to leu.am luog in rxiatenee. l ull and exidiiildi. rrciior l oth in English and Oirman, uctoinpany this notice. The above medicine for sale nt the Drug Store of Uliftlil! iOXlULlMEK, Way 1, Ml, jjret, X v a n . r o a ( a I i o li li i 11 c T t 11 A I. T I M O R E . (VI Itp'a ATK.B CABAL.) 'Wnnlicurt fjl ef Cicmut &lrtet on the Venn niJronin Vunttl. A LOAT 1, no the wharf of the sub rilier eve ry Mori, i : g it K o'clock, running thiough to Haiti morn iu linen days, Consignim nts ot produce, iron, tic, will receive a despatch by this line, which has not hitherto I eon equalled by any other. Rale of fieipht as low as by any other regular l.nc. Reference I JOHN W. PHOVVN, " BUCK UK RR. I KERN AN .V HTILLNIGElt, f J. & A. II. II ERR. J Daltimote. Goods intended for Pittsbnrp, or any point on the Pennsylvania Canals, will be shipptd W'i haul dchty on their arrival at Hurrisburn, as Ibis con nects with the North Ameriran lino of Poitable ilent tu I'illsl lira daily, and with the Susquehan nri Packet Line to Northumberland, Willimnsport, Wiikcsburic, and nil inti rmediato Uce. GEoPvUE,W. LAYNG. Harribu:g, fept. 0, 18 10. Works ciTValsire. IN a st itc of health the intestinal canil mny lie compaied to a river whose wntem flow over the adjoining- land, ihrougKthe chmnels nature or art has made, and improves their qualities and to kep up the comparixon of the river, so long as it runs on smoothly the channels are kept pure und huahhy; hut if by some caue the coure of the river is stop ped, then the water in the canals is n longtrpure, but soon become Etngnnnl. There is but one law of circulation iti nutu e. AVhin there is a surier abuudaiicc of humorial fluid (sercity) in tho intes tinal tubes, and co.-tivenesi takes pi ice, it (1 ws back into tho bloo I vessels, and infiltrates itself in to the circulation. To eilalilih the free course of the river, we must remove the ot structioiis which Rtop itsfiee course, nnd thoe of its tr butary stream. With the body, follow the same naturnl principal j remove, by thai tnlunhle purgntive medicine Bran drcth, Universal Vegetable I'ills, which are an ef Actual artfisunce of nature, the superabundance of humors in the inte.-tino canal. Uy pcr.-cvering in this practice, the wuy of the circulation will then be ietored to the full exercise of their natural func tions, and a Htnte of health will l firmly establish ed Remember, never sutler a drop ol blood to be taken fiora you' Evacuate the humors as often and as long as they are degenerated, or as luDg as you are sick. Dr. Urnudrelh's Office in Philadelphia, is nt No. 8, NORTH EIGHTH street, where his pills can be had at 25 cents per box, with full directions. ffj-l (nly agent in Sunbury, is H. 11. Musscr Esqr. Bunbuiy, Sept, 9, 1810. Certificates of'Agcucy. THE following are the duly api-ointod agents in their respective counties, for the sale of'lirandrcih's Vegetable Unirersat Pith, Norlhombcilar d county : Milton -Maekcy & Chamheilin. funbury If. It. Mawr. M'Ewens ville Geddcs, Green & Walls. Georgetown F. Midlingor iSc Co. Union county : Eewisburg Walls A. Gcdde. Mifllinburrr Pcllman ct Beekly. New Berlin John M. Dcnfer. Selinsgrovc Eyre & Co. Mid dleburg Isaac Smith. Lycoming county s Williamsport John Smith. Newberry M. fe J. C. Funston. Muncy V. A. Petrican. Jersey Shoie James H. Hepburn. Columbia county : Danville T. & E. U. Rey nolds. Catluwissa C. A. Brobts. Berwick Shu man .V Rittenhouse. Bloomsburg-John R. Moyer. 8unbury, Sept. 9, 1840, LIVER COMPLA1XT, Cured In the use of Dr. H alic!i's Compohwd StESOTHEMIxU AMD ApEHIKNT PlLI.S. Mr. William RicnAim, Pittsburgh, Pa., en tirely cured of the above, distressing disease : His symtoms were, pain and weight in tho left side, loss of appetite, vnmilii g, acid eructations, disten tion of the stomach, sick headache, fu.rdl tonriuc, countenance changed to a citron color, difficulty of brra hing, disturbed rest, attended with a cough, great debility, with oi her symtoms indicating great derangement of the functions of tho livcrjMr. RitiiAHiis had the advite of several physchuWVlil received no relief, until usins Dr, Hari.icu's Med icinp, which terminated in c Meeting a cifccl cure. Principal Cilice, 19 North Eighth Street, Phila delphia. Abo for sale at the drug ore of HENRY VOXTHEIMER, May 1, 1841. Agent. THE CAUSE OF DISEASE. Nearly all classes of disease, are caused by ome obstruction in tho syst. rn, which prevent the tegu lar and wholesome operation of the animal func tions. This state of the system, is disease, which is manifested in a variety of forms, nioro or less malignant in their character. To restore the system to a state of health, then, it is only necessary to re move the cause of disease, and the end is accom plished. The cause is obs ruction somewhere. This cun be removed by purgation, which is the only means that sbou'd be resorted to, because, suggested by reason, and by nature. Dr. Hirlicb's Strength ening ond German Aperient Pills, are allowed by ihJ thour-ands who have used them, to lie the best purgative medicine in existence Because, ihey not only remove all obstructions, and purge the sys tem of its impurities, but, bc-ause, and which is ex tremely important, strengthen and give proper tone to the stomach, and produce a healthy action of all the parts. Besides, they are so mild and irenllo in (hi ir operation, as to render them stall limes a per- lectly safe and desirablo remedy. The afflicted would do well, then, to purchase a box or two of this invaluable medicine, and give it a fair trial, in stead of destroying their syttems with ol't-repeatcd doseu ol calomel, and other thugs, so injurious to u. i:r . . . i i uuiiiuii me unu uai'iue&4 I lie above uic Ji eine for mm at the Drug store of VOXTHEIMER, May 1, 1841. .rw SJCK HEADACHE. Is a very common alleetion. Its attacks are vcrv severe, and characteiued by spasmodic pjins, shift ing iioui one ra.t ot ire head to the other, fie quenlly commencing iu (he muming, attended with sickness vt the stomach, nausea, fanning, and sometimes, voiintiou, giddine, and confusion of sight, &c tic, 1 his deseaae is produced fioin va rious causes, pcihaps the niost common, is a do rangrmeiit ol the vtuinach and ligistive organs. f L.ii.M.ls ar most su' jf ct lo tins elfeclion. par lirularly those who lead a s dcnl.iry life. Dr. Jltir licit t Compound Slrcugthtuing Tunic und 6'rr- ini Ajer,ent Pills, are wairanted to sritst til's troublesome disease t first by cleansiuz the stoma.-h and bowels, pur. lying the blood, and removing all di.iasid and excremvntuous Luinors from the liver a..d intestines. By the use, liist, of a taw doses of iho Aptuei.t (iermau I'dls, atterwards two or three deses of the strengthening Tunic Pit's, which .. unu ,u iiriiguu-u aim invigorate It.e nervous system, give tone to the stoinaeh and organ of itineslion, thus iinpaitiim to their lunula lluid iu pristine vigoi. ibis alll.cling di ase may be entirely removed. This is the only iode of Ircaiing this unno; ing eompisini, ana ha been attended with success in thou.aud of case. Pblnnb t Kiving general direction, m.v I,. tained K'atis, at No. 19 North Eighth Mivrt, Phil. oeipma. UWUi iOXIUEIMER, way , JOll. jfu Ann nta Ladlrm nnd CJcnlloinon's World or Literature nnd l ashlon. The Could and the Cenllcman''$ Untied.) ANEW Volume, under the above title, of the welt entahln.hcd and fushionahlg Magazine, The Philadelphia Casket in conjunction with the Gentleman's Msgnxino, which hos been every where pronounced the moat lendablo and popular uf the duy, will be opened on the First of January, 1841, with an nrrny of Contributors secured by the union of talent nnd fame, which no periodical in the coun try can boaHt or pretend to rivnl. The December number will, however, be spicitnen of the now volume. The Volume will be opened with a new and beautiful typo, the finest white paper, and with tho first of a series of embellishments unsurpassed by any which have yet appeared in any Magaxinp, The style of elegance, the beauty and finish of these illustrations, and the extensive improvements which will be made in it typographical appearance, and above all, the tone of it literary department, by the bril iaut array of contributors, whose articles have enriched the page of each number, will givo it char acter, second lo no Magazine in the Union. The character of the articles which shall appear in ita pages, will be equally removed from a sickly senti mentality, and from an all'cctation of morality, but while a true delineation of human natuie in every variety of passion is aimed at, nothing shall lie found in its pages to causo a bluah upon the check of the most pure. The Literary character will be sufficiently guar anteed by the reputation of both Magazinea thus united, for years past. Writcia of tho first rank have been regular Contributors to their pages, and the tides and sketches published in ihem have been w id. ly copied and read, and the firm and indepen dent tone id the ciiticism, upon the current Ittcia turc of the day, has been every whe.e approved and commended. Tho lis t of contributors embraces the names of most of the principal writers in America, with a respectable number of English authors. The r-eries of well known nautical papers, enti tled 'Ciuizing in tho last War," have had a tun, unequalled by any scries publish.-d in any Magazine for years. The author promise to open the first of a new series of Tabs of the Sea, and from hi" known abiluit s as a depicter of sea scenes and life, much may be relied upon from him in maintaining the popularity of the Magazine Papers may be expect ed during the volume, oho from the author of the uwill known articles, entitled "The Log of Old Ironside-" The author of "by rian Letters," will also lend his powerful and grateful pen, to sustain and increase the reputation of the work. The valuable aid i f tho au hor of "Leaves fioni a Lawyci's Port Folio," ha slso Wen secured, and we may expect something sti.l more thrilling lrorn the capacious stores which a long life in the profession has ena bled him lo amass. An occasioucl Chit-Chat with Jemmy Short," nnd "Oliver Oldfcllow," i also promised ; w ith a variety of choice article in prose and verse, from various writers of celebrity, us con tributor' to the prominent Magazines of the couu tiy. The editor of both Magazine continue their teiviaa under the new arrangement. With such an array of talent a Magazine of uniivalled attrac tions, may safely be promised the coming volume. FASHIONS AND ENGRAVINGS. In compliance w ith the almost unanimous wish of our lajy subscribers, we shall the ensuing vol ume furnish them with a beautiful and correct plate of Fashions Monthly, a feature, it ia believed, that will neither bo unwelcome nor unpopulir. The Fashion plate shall be drawn from original designs from Par: and London, and nviy always bo de pended upon as the prevailing style in Philadelphia and New York, for the raun.h in which they are is. sued. Time of pulUcatiun. The woik be publish ed on the first cf the month in cv ry quarter of the Union. The most distant subscriber will conse quently receive it on that day, as well a these who reside in Pbilad Iphiii. In alt the principal cities, agen s have been cstaUishi d, to whom the Maga zine is forwarded, prior to the time of isruing it, so that t'.ey may be delivered to resident subscubcrs by the lir.l of the mouth. Tiiiimr : Three Dollars per annum. Or two copies yearly for five do lara, invariably in advance, post paid. No new subscriber received evnliout the money, or the name of a responsible agent. For tho accommodation of those who may wiih to sub scribe for either of the follow ing Philadelphia perio dicals, thi liberal proosal is made: Fie dollar current money, free uf postage, we will foiwaid Graham .Magazine, and Godey Lady Book, for one year. Address, post paid. GEO. R. GRAHAM. South West corner of Cutnut V Third Phia. 'Alio llrollicr Jonathan. THE largest and most beautiful newspaper in the world larger by filly qure inches than any other newspaper in the United states. Published Saturdays, at Iti 2 Nassau street, New York. Price three dollars a year two copies lor five dol lais. (Tr The proprietor of litis mammoth sheet the " Great Western" among the ncwspors have the pleasure of spreading before the reading public a weekly periodical continuing a greater e- mount and variety of useful and inter stinii mis- cclLny, than is to be found in any similar publica tion in ine worm. Each number of the paper contains as large an amount of leading matter as is found in volumes of ordinary duodecimo, which cest and more than is contained in a volume of Irving a Colum bus or Bancroft's History of America, which eost f 3 a volume and all for Three Dollars a year. For f 5 two copies will be fotwatded one year, or one copy two years. Mnce tho publication of oui ougtnal prospectus, the Brother Jonathan has been ENLARGED and its size, amply before, has been so much increased, that much mora than the former quantity nf the most interesting liteiature of the duy is embraced in lis immense capacity. Selections from all the most prominent and ce lebrkted writers of the day oss,sl in swelling its contents; and whatever is new, rich, or rate, U imediatcly transferred to its columns. All the coiitiibutions to periodicals of American writers of n pute appear in its pages; and the issues of th" foreign J res are laid uneler contiibuiions, as soon as receive J iu this country. To the miscellaneous and Literary De parlineut, the closest attentiou is paid; and iu all the selections and original contribu tions, strict caro is devoted to avoid all that may touch upon the opinions of any party in reliouor politic. Exi.eriance having taught u that we had maik- ed out a pvh for ourselves, in which ail sort of people Uclijbu to lollow, the Brother Jonathan shall continue, a ll begun, to be a bold, geut'e, weighty, light, B'v nierry, serious, witty, mooih, dashing, interesing, inspired, and incomparable newspaper. It shall he a stupe ndous minor where in all the world will slann reelected. It shall con tain tho most beautiful of Novels Romance and Klorie for both sexea Fairy Tale lor lover of the marvellous Legends lor antieiuanvs Pasuui nades for wit monger Nuta and raisin for hort- w inded readers-Serenades for uiusicul lovers Son net for Ladies Sentiment for old bachelors Sta tistics for politicians and Lectures, Sermons, Crili eisuis, Epigrams, &c, eVc, eVc , fur all the world. Let lei should be addiessed to W I LSI N ek CO M PA N Y, t rubliX rt of tu - Jiridtcr Jmattuu," ,V. V. THE CULTIVATOR, A Consolidation of lineti Cultivator and the Ge nesee Farmer. Willis OATLono asd ttiMxtt Tut:, cnirons. Prospectus of Vol. S, for 18 11. rPHE Cultivator was established to improve and elevate the Agriculture of the country to give a proper tone to the morals and mind of the Far mer; to show him the dignity and importance of hi profession ; to store his mind with useful know ledge, and convince hiin that while all classes are and must be more or less dependant on each other, he alone of the wholo can make any near approach to independence. If there ia one thing more than another, which in this country give a man superi ority ovei his fellow men.it is knowledge) and this knowledge, knowledge which i a essential to the suecces of the farmer as to other men, it is the design of the Cultivator to aid in imparling. (Jij-Tho volume for 1840, is filled entirely with Original Communications. embracing artielesfrom about 300 Corrcspondi'itU", from almost every state in the Union. If nn increase of subscription heyond any prece dent in the history of Agricultural Journals, if the almost unanimous voice of the public press in our favot, if the multitude of private yet flattering tevi timonial we have received, added to a circulation amounting the first year lo Twkstt-two Thou sand, may be admitted a evidence, then wo have certainly most abundant reason to be gratified with the success which has attended the Union of the Cultivator and the Gcncsse Farmer. No expense has been ct will be spared lo render the Cultivator worthy of the patronage it has received. In the number, variety and excellence of it Illustration, it ia without a rival at home or abroad, the last vol-'' ume being embellished with nearly One Hundred Engravings, illustrating the improved breedsol Hor ses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Buildings, Implements, &.C., making tho Cultivator, all things considered, it is believed, the Cheapest Agricultural Paper ever published in this or any other country. Terms One Dollar per annum Six copies for J 5 the money to be leini ted in advance, free of postage. A commission of SO per cent, will be al lowed to Agents who obtain S3 or more subscri ber, and i!5 per cent, to those who obtain 100 or more. AU subscriptions to commence with a vol ume. Postmarters and gentlemen dUpo?cd to lend their influence lo aid the cause of Agriculture, are re spectfully requested to act agents. Address JESSE BUEL&. CO. Pulliihers of the Cultivator, Albany, A. Y. BOSTON NOTION, THE LARGEST 1XD CHEAPEST NEWS PAPER IN THE W ORLD. rPHE spirit of the age is utilitarian. Improve JL mint is stamped upon the face of every thing. All the useful arts are progressing with unparrallel ed rapidity, and the Art of Printir g is coming iu for iu full share of the common improvement. Dctormied 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 size of the Boston Weekly Times, (and is lo take the place of that paper,) and will contain eight columns more matter than the Brother Jonathan. This sheet will be called tho BOSTON NOTION, and it is determined that it shall sustain a cognomen so full of meaning, and so interwoven with the estab lished character of our Yankee city. It will tie the Larkest Newspaper in the Wobld with no exception and will be printed on a sheet thirty seven by fifty-two inches. It will be filled entirely with reading matter, and will contain Three Thou sand Eight Hundred and Eighty Eight square inches, oi Twenty-Seven square feel of print in line type! and a single number will contain more read ing than an ordinary book of Three Hundred page. These dimensions will enable the publisher lo diaw largely upon the most popular periodicals of the day, both American and Foreign ; and as tho scleclioi.s will be made with grrat care, it ia believ ed this paper will be a welcome Notion to every family. Besides a full synoiisis of the current new of the day,) a published in the Boston Daily Times,) it will contain Poetry, Populir Tales, Theatrical Criticisms, Police and othel Court Re ports. Humorous Articles, &c. Ac. The wh. Ie world of Literature will lie ransacked to fill it. From the study of the philosopher down to the police courts, through all legions of reason, poetry, romance, wit, and the ample record of folly. we sha I glean from the past and the present and from all nation, to present as pleasing and useful a combination of recorded thought and current his tory, as the world can supply or industiy produce. This is our "Bostost Notios." This great amount of wisdom and fun of wit and philosophy of novelties and antiquities we are able to oiler, weekly for six cents per copy, only six cents ! and we can do it because cf the facilities of our press and office, and the connection of daily and weekly publications. For thhes dol lars we can sell a year volume, equal in quantity of matter, with every variety also, to Fifty-two Vol ume of Novels, such as are issued from the press of this day. Fifty-two largo Volumes for Three Doilurs! Effected all by improved machinery, and by a determination that we will not be outdone iu cntei prize and usefulness. ItRMS: Punts Dollars a year, always in advance no order, no matte r from what source. will tie attended to unless accompanied with the CASH. Single copies six cents each. Post Masters or other remitting 1 wenty Dol lar shall have Eight conies sent lo such persons and places a they may designate. GfcOKl.E KOIIEKIS, Publisher. Ueorffc AV. Lay FORWARDLNG AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, Cheshvt Street Wharp, Hahrisbc-rb, IS prepared to receive Goods and Pioduee at the new wstrenousc, wnica bis arrangements will ens ble him to forward with desps'eh to Philadelphia Pittsburg. Wi'.liamsnorl. Wilkesb.ene. Collusion Lancaster, or any other point oil the Pennsylvania ana I nion l nnaK and the 1'ennsv vauia and liar. risburg and Lancaster rail roadx. Goods from Philadelphia for Harris! uig, Carlisle, Chumbersburg, 5cc. &.C., forwarded with care and expedition. Coal, Plaster, 8alt and Fish, constantly for ale. p-Vpu 9. Ctcmoval. BOO K-B I N D E R Y. THE undersigned have the gratification of in forming the public, that notwithstanding they wire so unfortunate as to have their bindery burnt down, in March last, tbey have opened a very extensive one, in Locust street, in the new buildiug directly opposite Gleiin's Hotel, and aie prepared to execute all work in their line with despatch, and in a au peiior style. Their RULING APPARATUS and other Mac hinery are new, and of the first order and latest improvement ; and they feel conti pence in their facilities for giving irfecl satisfac tion to all who iny favor them with their order. Bank, County offices, Merchants, Mechanics and others, can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS of every description, w hich for neatness and dura bility, will be equal la any made by the United States. IIICKOIC dt GAMINE. UAKR1SB URU, fccpt. 3. SOMETHING NEW!!! Tilt (BIAPECT AKD BEST FAMILY IV'KWSI'ArCR MOW rCRLISHtn. Only 91 00 per Antinml rTWIE OCEAN AND WEEKLY CLIPPER, one of the best and cheapest newspaper in thi country, containing all the choice Heading Matter of the six daily papers, including the "CLI P PER S LOG," is publishod every Saturday, at $100 per annum. fj ThoOCE AN" is under the editorial charge of JoHtv II. Hawirr and Jons Wills, Esqrs., the former well known a editor, proprietor, or princi pal contributor to every literary publication issued in this city for the last fifteen years ; and the latter, long a contributor to various periodicals, but more publicly known inrc his connection with the "Bal timore CLlpeaa." The extraordinary success which has attended the establishment of the Balti. more Clipper, now numbering a larger list of sub scribers than any other newspaper ever published in Maryland tho daily applications for weekly paper, to rend, by mail, to country subscribers and the many facilities, possessed by the under signed, for this undertaking, have induced them to spare no expense in getting up a paper which can not fail to be a welcome visitor into every man's family. It is printed on entire new type and fine white paper, and will compare, for beauty of workman ship and excellence of reading matter, with any periodical now published in the United States. Tmiss: For Mail Subscribers, $1 50 per an num, in current money, forwarded (free of expense) to the publishers. rj- PostHtasti rs disposed to act as Agents for the Ocean, will receive five copies weekly, per an num, for five dollar. Payment always to be made in advance. Address BULL & TUTTLE, Printers, Baltmoie, Md. ASTOXISIMXO ixcuntsc. FOUR THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS IN TWO MONTHS!!! Whew we first purchased the old and well known establishment of the .Saturday Evening Pont, we stated that the paper circulated so widely a mong the steady, reading portion of ihe United State, that we entered upon our lsbor with lull contidene? of the future. Our success has since been beyond our most sanguine expectation, as our weekly receipts overbalance those of any colenipo lary paper. Our list has continued to swell up, with unexampled rapidity, and we have the confi dence, that at the present rate of increase, we shall te enabled in a few months to boast of more than 33,000 subscribers ! When we commenced our labors, we announced distinctly, that the tone of the paper should be decidedly moral, and that nothing shou'd be admitted into our columns, which the most fastidious father could disapprove of, and de lerm'ncd that as an approved Family Paper, it houbl not contain a paragraph, with the 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 be opposed to theatre as thinga calculated to injure the healthy action of an honest mind, as creative of exhibitions demo ralizing 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, but we threw ourselves upon the sober, rational and experienced portion of the people of the United States for sup poit, and we have been nobly sustained. We thought and expressed the opinion, that however careless many might be upon this subject, that few, even if tbey did not entirely disapprove of such entertainments, cared about having the gross details forever paraded before the eyes of their children, and the sickening and nauseating eulogy of all kinds of characters uiado familiar to their minds. We determined also, that while the paper con tinued under our control, it should be ttr.ctly neu tral in politics, and that as news and literary jour nalists we had nothing lo do with the matter; thi determination has been strictly and rigidly adhered lo, ond while we shall continue to give our reiders such public document as may bt deemed of inte rest to all, and such a history of the progress of political events, as are strictly in keeping with our duty, and the character of the paper, we shall stu diously and thoroughly avoid any contamination of paniz.n politics. The paper iseiow printed in a new and beauti ful type, has received the praise of many editors ot taste, as 'the handsomest family sheet in the Union.' Our ell'orts have been directed to the combining of beauty and simplicity with utility and taste. The Post is printed on a stout white paper, ren dering it neat and durable for filing. In addilion to these ell'orts toward perfection in the mechanical department, and exti rior oi our pa per, no labor, and no cost been spared in Ihe de velopement of intellectual strength. The present variety of interesting tale, original, from foreign and domestic magazines, together with the valua ble contribution of our own circle of literary friend will continue to give inteiest lo the paper, while everything important and worthy of note that happens in the Old World or the New, shall be collected and collated for the taste of out rea der. The Ladies' Department shall always be choice and t bet, and shall receive strict attention, while such things as may inteiest our juvenile rentiers, and that iinpoitant and large class of our readers, the Fanner will not be overlooked. In order to gratify, as much as possible, the laudible desiie of our country readers, a portion of our attention will be devoted to the Collection and diffusion of such News, Memoranda, Tables, Facta, Hints, etc. aa may seem important to agriculturist, and tho pop ulation resident without the confines of our great cities. The state uf Ihe mukets and the lluctua tious in Ihe prices, will be regulurly aud what is of more moment, crrcclly given. We have ever been opposed to the constant bluster and paiade made by soma editors, about the excellence of their papers, and have resolved that the Salurd y Evening Po.t, shall be conduct ed, as to ieak for itself. Our readeis will always find in its columns the earliest and met authentic information, as well as the most choice and entertaining liteiary matter. We brve totally discarded the system ot filling Ihe piper with quack advertisements, but nreler Riving our readeis iroiu week to week, eutcitainiug resil ing matter. And we feel assured that we shall be no losers thereby, as but few readers caie about having a pa er filled with descriptions of these nauseating coin pounds. The Saturday Evening Post, will be furnished, for $2 per annum in advunce, or one copy three years fur f5. To those who wish lo futuiribe fol a Philadelphia Magazine, we will f'jruish a copy of the Philadelphia C krt, aii'i tw o copies of the Fust for one ) car for f 3 free of p tstage and dis count No New: Subscriber received without the Money, To those who w ish to subscribe, we would say, that the safest plan is to enclose the money In a letter and dir. ct lo u. Most postmaster will frank their letter if relating lo nothing but the business of the office, and all postmaster who will tie kind enough so to do, w shall be pleased to ac knowledge a egenta. ' ' A del res OEOKGB R. GRAHAM Sc CO. No SO CaileV. Alley, 1'UUnJclf hi. TIIK IVKW AVOIl LI). THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, HASDSOM. EST, JIKD MOST COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. EDITED BT PARK BRKJAMIRT ASH (PES SARSEKT. WITH multiplied resources for rendering the New World more valuaMo than ever aa comendiouB newspaper and repository of elegant literature, we enter upon the second volume (folio) on the 24th of October, dressed in a beautiful garb of new type, cast exprefsly for the purpose. It will therefore be a fitting time to Commence new subscriptions, aa well as for tho renewal of those which may then expire. During the first year of the existance of the New Worlh, it has acquired a reputation and circulation superior to any weekly paper in tho country; and has furnished to its subscribe rs, during that period, (besides a'l the current news of the day, domestic and foreign) new and valuable works by Talfourd, D'lsraclt, Thomas Moore, Miss M it ford, Mrs. Jameson, C. Dickens, Ainsworth, Knowles, Bulwer, Marryat, and others work, which in Lon don could not be purchased for fifty times the amount of the subscription price of the New Woild. In addilion to works of interest by theso eminent authors, it has contained the cream of the periodical literature of the day, as well as original articles from the pens of some of the most popular writers of America, among whom we may mention Miss Sedgwick, Orville Dewey, Professor Longfel low, ihe author of "Yankee Notions," Siinms Street, etc. cVc. In po'iticks we shall, as hitherto, maintain an armcJ neutrality. Our column as heretofore will be unobjectionable in a moral point of view. In criticism we shall, injustice to the public, mantain a perfect independence, even though wo incur tho vengence of all the dunces We shall, iu conclu sion, earnestly sliivc to render our sheet not only worthy of the unparalleled favour it has experianced, but of a continually extending circulation. Whilo we continue to furnish with all possible promlituJo 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 imke the New World tho medium for presenting to the public their beat produc tion. Our excellent Lon don correspondent wdl be continued, and due at tention will be paid lo the comercial, agricultural and new s departments of our paper. A QUARTO EDITION Of s;xteen largo pagf s was commenced on the sixth of June last, in order to meet the wishes of largo number of subscribers, by giving them it licit nnd varied contents in a suitable form fur binding. This we have done without having enhanced the price, so that new subscribers, and others on the renewal of previous subscriptions, can take their choice be. tween the Quarto and Folio form. Xj But a few sets of the Cjuarto, fiom No 1, now remain on hand in the office, and we shall therefore, not be able long to supp'y them. TERMS: Three Dollar a year in advance, for either edition ; or Five Dollars for two copies. In all case letter must lie free, or post paid, or they will remain dead in the post-office. rj" All Poitmaftcr who will act for us are our authorized Agen's, nnd may retain 25 per cent on the subset iption price, (3,) for commissions, if re mitted in New-York or Eastern p oney ; or 50 cents on each, if in notes of other; solvent banks, which may be at a discount here. (Jj'Editors and Pul lisher who desire the con tinuance of an exchange, will please copy the ahova three or more time s, or otherwise notice the contents, and send us a marked paper. Letters rela ke to the editorial department must lie addressed to Park Beja-ix A: Epes Saroent, Editors: thoso relative to the buisness dc-pait-ment, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, No. 30 Ann s'.rect. II A ZAKII'S UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AND ST MISTICAL REGISTER. Containing doc umcnts, fact and other useful information, illustra tive of the history and resources of tho American Union, and of each State ; embracing commerce, manufactures, agriculture, internal improvements bank, currency, finances, education, &c. 6lc. Edi ted by Samuel Hazard. Publi hed every Wednesday, at 70 Dock street The price to subscriler i f 5 per annum, payable on tho first of January of each year. No subscrip tion received for less than a year. .Subscribers ou of the principal cities to pay in advance. V ll O Si V 12 T V S or THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK SO CIET V, AND RURAL ECONOMIST. EDITED BT GIDEOX B. SMITH. THIS Journal was established by the America Silk Society, for the purpose of diffusing praciict information on the culture or silk in the Unite Sta'es. It has now been published one year, an may be considered a work of standard character. The first year's publication, composing the fir volume, cnutainea a mass of valuable iuloiinslioi and it will be the object of the editor to mal tho second equal in ull respets, if not supenoi, t the first. The important fact is now e.ta' hshed b yond any question, that the people ot tho Unite States can make silk ciieapeii and better tho any other nation upon earth. It ha been prov, by unimpeachable testimony, that the entiie co of producing silk ready for market, does not exece TWO POLLAR ASD T WEXTT-FI VB CERTS PI poi Nu.and its lowest value is rota dollars a nrTT cets; also, that osa acre of ground plai ed in morus mullieaulis, will produce the first ye tho trees aie planted, mriiTt-noH r poinds i silk, leaving a clear profit to the producer of o? HOUHtD AND EICillT DOLLARS ! ll has alsO br proved that thechildun and ft males of any faliiie family can, with the greate-t possible ease, produ from fifty to a hundred pounds of silk every yc. without any cost whatever to the expenses of t farm after the tree are planted; mid therefore, ll the w hole amount of silk will be so much clear gii say from f 225 to $150. With these facts toe se nut to au intelligent people wether it is not a gr and important object for them to iAroduce the c ture of silk in every farmer's family in the Unie To enable all our farmer to make silk, the 'Jut KALOF THE AllBICls SllK SflCIETt' WES lt lished; it contain i Uiu piactical directions for ci TIVATISO T'.;S Tl:, rEiMJ.il and BEABIKCJ SI worms, muLisu tbi (ilk, and preparing it matket, &c. besides all other information lhal e be re qurrtei to enable any person to enter Bjmu busuiess, either on a large or small scale. E Irieiid of hi country, into wh e hand litis pa may fall, will be d dng a patriot and pbilarrMmipi work by inducing hi friend and neighbours to ter their name upon the list of subcriliers. 'I he Journal of the A meiican Society is publisi monthly, in pamphb t form ; each number com thiiiy -two octavo pages, printed on new type I handsome paper, wi n a printed colored cover. Terms I Two dollar a year, or six copies ten dolla-s, always to be paid before the work sent. All subscriptions to lgin with the first ui tier of the year, and in no case will the work be lo any subscriber longer than it ahull have b paid for. iXJ"New bvbscri rers, who take the first second volume, will be charged only Tubas D 1A13 feu the two year. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers