TO THE COMMUNITY. TIIR Micrit which hns attended I bo nse of f. tiii.l-c't's Cirnan Aperient and Compound n ;!u, i,ing Tunic 1'ih'a, it truly flfonitbing. Il m no vain boast lo lay this medicine tin proved by ' happy filets in Ihe curefif a variety of diseases i vhxii tlii human frame in lit! In, lo lie vastly au 1 1 nor l the many preparations bt fore the pul l c. Many nf there prcparctiona ate compounded by it. vir'i.lunla who arc positive:y iunorant of the myslc i f ;hc human system, and mere preteiidcia to " cdical know I. d,ee. Dr. ilarlirli, however, ia celc- J ed utnong ll c German faculty aa a man of the holiest pci'i.tlfc oitainmcht, ami rqunlly distin guished throughout Euro, aa a successful medical ,'fnriiliiiiKr, spent most of the yrara of a useful lile in the uquiai'ton nf such knowledge, as might prove : ncfieiai to his fellow riealun a. In iho pills which !.o invrtiteJ, and which bear hie name, llie public '! assured of an article that possesses more than i.t'innty virtues. From the acknowledged talcnta ! this inventor, nothing less than a good article rould ho expected; and the experience of many years has nilorded demonstration of the virtues of in medicine. In Grnnnny and other parts of Eu ' ',,(, its r ul.ilion is established. In this country n,ti which it has hut been recently introduced, it is iid!y gaining the most substantial reputation. The : minions cert ficnti's of cuiea of the most obstinate h-rnacs i fleeted by tlio use of Harlich's Pills, which .ie proprietor is constantly receiving, is proof of the ! .et. D iv after day he receives new testimonials f their ellloiiey, and week after week increases the demand for thtm. Thi-t is not mere assertion; in i "'Ufinhln certificates are open for the Inspection of ' e public, and the doubts of any who ate skeptical, - hi Ic icin.vcd by examining them at tho otlice of ( e proprii.mr. We take the liberty, then, of suggesting to every ih nily, that they mnko use of lr. ilarlii h's Pills. Let tin ni keep a supply constantly on hand, to be i v d when occasion demands, and they will receive most unequivocal proofa of utility. Medical '1 'iiuer. Viinciptl office for the United Slates, No. 19 'ort'i r.y'ath street, Philadelphia. Western Depot, io. 41, St. Clair street, Pitla iurgh. HENRY YOXTHELMER, May 1, IS41. Jlgtnt. HEPATITIS, OR LIVER COMPLAINT. Liver complaint is described to he of (wo forms, 'z J Acute und'Chronie, which are different in their real and character, and are produced f rom -ulcers on Liver, which i diseased on the surface or in the 't mre. In llie former, the patient is h tucked with u !den pain, in the region of the Liver, so severe Vint even the led cl thes are insupportable ; the pa t.etit cannot bear to turn or lay on his left side from l! e i resaurc exerted in that position of the inflamed mans. The latter may goon in such a manner il.at the first ry mtoms nf l.ivcr Complaint arc those !il-h m uk the occurrence of suppuration. 'J'he .".rule and Sub-acute varieties, aiiin st always com mence with some chil y feelings succeeded by heat t the i kin, fevered tongue, having a yellowish a ; Miincf. Irregular state of the bowels, co.-tivcness, i ui.tei.e.utec changes to a pale or citron color, or t . II .w like those aillicled with jaundice, difliculty of i.r. uliing, disturbed rest, attended with coui'h, fe- i' isIi tynitmis, a diy and parched skin, difficulty el Ijiiig on the right side, urine scanty and h'ph --. Inrrd, the patient parses many bad nights and is fr, qucntly lioul led wiih Diarrhcra, Tenesmus and Piles, nniisea nrd von it inn, and has a considerable thirst. When the inflammation alli-cls the perito nei coat of the Liver the pain is much more intense end the fever higher than when confined to the Lit er. In chronic ufTeclinna it is uncertain in its ter- i. . inntion ; the pain is intense, attended occasional ly with It'veiish symtoms, a dry and parched skin, i regular bowels, tallow countenance, freqeunt at tack ufjum.dice, the tongue is scarcely ever free !'i 'in yellow fur, the appetite had, and a corruption attacks the (ace and back, behind the thouldcis. &c. l)tt. IIahlk u's Ccnapourid Ktrcntheuiug Tou ic and Aitrurl Cenii.ni Pills, will, in a nii.jority i lases1, produce a perfect cure, and if used at the ry uiisit ofainictii.il will in every case arrest the :,.-rise. This i not mesely theory but fact, which i ii 1. sub-iaiitintid by the testimotiiea of various ;. rscnis who have ui ius-ed the astonishing elltcts i ihi inuluulle n.eo'icme. 'J'he diet must be at-f-i'diil to, ?.nd the warm bath inut not bo neglect i I w!i:: the p..litnt can huve urcess to it. Full mi'.l explicit (I recti, ins are di fined in the medical p iunj let v.hith acc, mpatiies the nudicme, nnd can te ooiaii td g'-tis of any id the mjuUriy aj poinlcd : "i ts who si II this medicine. rrti.cij l Ulliee and Cti.cral Depot for the Uni- .1 ot ites, is at IV o. 19 North Eighth bueet, Phila cijhiu, where all C"nni,uiiii atiorn fur Agencies, A t Mising und Med. cues must be addiessed (osl ,. ul,) wi.iih will n.et-t with imnndiatc atti inioii, liLNKV V 0X1 ll ELM EM, M;.y 1, 1611. Agent. J 1 J A CIJ'A L LLA A OA V M hy Dr HARLICH'S fi mpound Strengthen t iiinl Urrmau Apeiient J'llls ureused by all clas h s of people, in n fen nee to other Mt dicints, be m:fe ihey oie piepared from a pure tztnict of tub, a huh sou. e n.eiliiine, miM in its oitrjtion i i ii piehsuiit in its e flu t the most certain pitsener I i eallb, a sate and ellectual cure of l))f epsia or ii. Luestion, niul oil sti.nicch complaints, a preserve! it I niil'iii of the whole system. Lx-iiuse ti ey soothe the nerves of sensibility and io.tily the nervts of motion, imparling to their most i ... Ic fluid its pristine tone, thus jjivuig aticngth clt.ni.ess of uiiiid. I cibusu they inver destroy the coats of the sto n , (h ond huut U, as hll sliung purgatives dc. i eecuse science and expcnei.ee Uuch us that no li ne purgative alone will cure the disease of the Tf n:-ch and i cims. Weakness is the primary r .i. e of u host ot d'seases, and, ty continually ic iii i, lo yj(7,-i'cp'Uigatives,you make 'he disease I. i U wore, iiistiiid ol letter. I i,-;hifc lJr. Hat lull's Medicines are put up up on U e common sense principle, to "cleanse and i i t'lbeu," vhich is the only couiso to pursue lo ft .' ; i cure. Lastly, J. i rue these Medicines really do fure the dig . ir which they are n commended. Principal ! e !.. the Li.itid States, is at No. 19 Nuilh J . i . . i i . bliut, l'liiladel,hiu. HEMiV V0X1HE1MER, 11.: I. Astent. I'LEAA&E AM) & 7 L'A C 'I iJE A". Tl e only cure and best course to pursue in ru th .. im,wi, of nhaleer natun thrv miiv le, is: t i', I.- cleanse and putil'y tte 8u.rnacU and Uow- sl, net lie ate in ills; secondly, lo eive stieneth ai i l in in those tender oiguns by the i seofpiuper lv, This iCiduia U".ys pursued t j tigular Tl t.c. aif, wl.urli tiny well know tone the only fii iwe tn les.ut lo, to tiled a tueedy and l crmaneiit c...e. l!r. JliKl.K u'a ('onipouhd bin i (itluninn 'i . i .c and Apirimt pillc, are a aure unilit ii.e to t i this iira.id c'jtcl. 1 he Ctnnaii Ape iuu i i i tc to cit ai.re the fturr.ach and lutturi.ts, at In v lull I he Colli) cund Imiiii gening 'Join. pilU ti. d id, to e,ue tirei cth and lone lo these oi put I ii.li ncuiie tindei treiuiMit. Neily two (:.... of ihe diseases which we daily Uhold, da enckses ef li e mhoi s tjstem, and by continu s. e i ting drastic mineral j utgolivra Ihe suilirer v It toon find j imtc f Uing loo much refned i ii u sin long in txiutence. Full and explicit di xit ens loth in English and Ueiaian, accompany lhi nut. re. i J he above medicine for sale at the Drug 6lore of HEN UK YOXHiElMER, Mar 1, 1641. Agent. Transportation Line TO UAL TIM ORE. (VIA TI1 WATKIl CAItt ) V'arthoun foot of Cimnvt Street on the Penn sttvuniu Cunnl. A I10AT have the wharf of the snbacriher eve ry morning at 8 o'clock, running through to Ualti more in three days. Consignments of produce, iron, AC, will receive aderpatch by this line, which has not hitherto been equalled by any other. Kate ol iretgnt aa low aa by any other regular line. Keferenrf a t JOHN W. BROWN, BUCK & II ERR, I . . KERN AN & STILLNIGER, fUalt,raore- J. & A. II. IIERR. J Goods intended for Pittsburg, or anr noint on the Pennsylvania Canals will be shipped without oeluy on their arrival at llnrnshuri;, as this corv nects with the Noith American line of l'oi table Boats to Pitlsburs daily, and with the Suquehan. na Packet Line to Nortliumbeiland, Williamsporl, llKCkDarie, and all lntermeiliato f l icej. GEORGE W. LAYNG. Harrishurg, Sept. 9, 1810. Works orianrr. IN a state of health the intestinal csnnl may be compared lo a river whose waters flow over the ad joining land, through the channels nature or art has made, and improves their qualities; and to keep up the comparison of the river, so long ns it runs on smoothly the channels are kept pure und healthy; but if by some cause the course of the river is stop lied, then the water in therannlsis ne longer pure, but soon becomes stagnant. There is but one law of ciiculatiuii in iiatuic. When thero is a super abundance of kumorial fluid (sirociiy) in the intes tinal tubes, and co.-tivencs takes place, it 11. ws back into the blood es.-els, nnd infilirates itself in to Ihe circulation. To establish the free, course of the river, we must remove the obstructions which stop its free coure. nnd tho-e of its tributary slieam. With the body, follow the same naturul principal ; r.move, by that valuable purgative medicine Brim thethrU Universal Vegetable 1'illx, which aic an cf Actual assistance of nature, the puper'ibnnilancc of humors in the intestine ronal. By persevering in this ptoctice, the ways of the circulation will then be lestored to the full exercise of their natural func tions, end a state ol health will l firmly establish, ed Remember, never suffer a drop ol blood to be taken fioin you- Evacuate the humors as often and as long as they are degenerated, or oa long as you are sick. Dr. Brandreth's Office in Philadelphia, is at No. 8, NORTH EIGHTH street, where his pills can be had nt 25 cents per box, with full iliiections. fjj "Only agent in Sunhury, ia II. B. Masser Esqr. bunhuty, Sept, 9, 1810. t crlilit aU s of Agency. THE following are the duly appointed agents in their respective counties, for the sale of lirandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills. Norihumhcrlat d cnuntv : Milton Mackey & Chambcilin. rvinhury H. B. Manser. M'Ewena ville Geddrs, Gieen & Walla. Georgetown F. Midhnger cV Co. I'nion county : Lewishurg Walls k Geddes. Mifllinburg Pellman &. Beckly. New Berlin John M. Benfer. Selinsgrovo Eyie i Co. Mid dleburg Isaac Smith. Lycoming county : Witliamspnrt John Smith. Newberry M. & J. C. Funston. Muney W. A. Pctrican. Jersey Shore James H. Hepburn. Columbia county : Danville T. &. E. B. Rey nolds. Cattawissa C. A. Brobts. Berwick Shu man & Rittenhouse. Blootn&hurg-John R. Meyer. Sunbury, Sept. 9, 1840. LIVER C0MPLA1ST, Cured ly the use nf Dr. HiRLioTs Cowpovkd t5TK.10Tllt.Nlx0 i.lD Aer.HlsMT PlLLS. Mr. WniiAM RiciiAiins, Pittsburgh, Pa., en tirely cured of the above distressing disease : His syintoma were, pain and weight in the lift tide, lots ol appetite, vomiting, acid eructations, disten tion of the stomach, sit k headache, fuired tongue, countenance changed lo a citron color, difficulty ol breaihiiig, JiMuiUd rest, attended with a cough, gieat debility, with other sj mtou s indicting great derangement of Ihe functions of the liver. Mr. Ruiiahiis had the advite nf several physcians, but received no relief, until using Dr, Hamucu's Med icine, which t rininated in effecting a pe.fecl cute. Principal Otlice, 19 North Eighth Street, Phila delphia. Also for sale al the drug store of HENRY Y UaTJJEI.MER, May 1, 1941. Agent. THE CAUSE VP UREASE. Nearly all classes cf disease, are caused hv seme obstruction in the systun, which prevent ihe tegu lar and wholesome epcnlion ot the animal func tions. This stale of ihe sysiem, is disia-e, which is nionifcstfd in a varieiy of forms, moio or Ic-s mul gnant in llieir chamcier. To restore the system to a state of hi alib, then, it is only necessary to re move the eouse of disease, end ihe end is scorn- pluhed. J'he cause is ol struciiun somewhere. 'J'his can be removed by puigatiou, which is llie onlv means that should be resorted to. In cause, sucitestid by reason, and ly nature. Dr. Huhch's Strength eniag and (ieiman Aperient Pills, are allowed by tlu thousaiiils who huvu ueil thtm, lo l the best purgative medicine in existence. Because, ihey not only remove all obstructions, and purge Ihe sys tem ot its impurities, but, because, and which ia ex tremely important, strengthen and give projiei tone to tho stomach, and produce a healthy action of all the parts. Besides, they are so mild and gentle in their operation, as to iend r them at all times a per fectly sale and desirable remedy. The af.hclcd would do well, tl'.en, lo purchase a box or two ol this invaluable medicine, and give it s lair trial, in stead of destroying their sy.tems with oil icntd doses of calomel, and other drugs, ao injurious lo uuman nie auu Happiness J'Le above uudeciiie for sale at the Drug atore ol HEN BY lUXTHLIMER. May I, IS41. .igent. HICK HEADACHE. Is a very common affection. Its attacks are very severe, and characteiued by spasmodic pains, shitt ing fioni ore art ol the head lo the other, fre quently commencing in the morning, attendid with fciekiitsa of the stomach, nausea, laiuiirigs, and humetiinrs, vomiting, giddiness, and contusion ol sight, (Vc cVc. 'J'his di sease is pioduced fioin va rious causes, peihaps the most common, ia a de rangement ol the stomach and digestive organs. FEMALES are most subject lo ibis alleetiun, par ticularly those who lead a stdtntuiy hie. Dr. llur licit i Compound ttrtngtluning Tonic und cVcr iiiuh Aper.ent Piils, are wairamed lo ariest this tioublecome disease t first by cleansing the stomach und Uwels, purifying the blood, and lemoviiig all JiMscd and txcieu.ciituou humors from ihe liver and mtesiinr,. Jjy n,, ute, Cist, of a few doses ol the Apcntiit lierinsn Fills, afterwards two ot thiee dosea of the btrergthtnmg Tunic 'isl.which aieusedloslrei.gtheitllIdin,6oial6 the wrrrertj c,i, give t0 He stomach and oigans ol Uiest.on. Ihus imparling to ,ueir kubliu Uuia iu pi.stiue .11.01, , this afllirtin, di. may be f (llifl., iemove.1. 1 hia is the only mod. e, annoying complaint, and has been alteuded itl kUcccsa in thouaanda of cases. 1'aniplets giving yenenll direcliona, may ba ob Isinrd gratis, ai No. 19 North Eighth street, Phila delphia. UENKy YOXIIIEIMER. M-J I, 1M1. Agenl GIIAII IIAC; AZIAi:, AWO THI LatUcs' nnd Ccnllcmrn's World of IJternturc and I atiblon. The Caslet and the Gentleman' t United.) ANEW Volume, under the shove title, of the well estahli-hed and fashinnahlo Magazine, The Philadelphia Casket in conjunction With Ihe Gen'leman'a Magazine, which has been every where pronounced the most teadable and popular of the day, will he opened on the First of January, 1841, with an array of Contributors accured by the union of talent and fame, which no periodical in the coun try can boast or pretend to rival. The December numlier will, however, be a epic.imcn of the new volume. The Volume will lie opened with new and beautiful type, the finest while paper, ant with the first of a series of embellishments unsurpassed by any which have yet apjicared in any Magazine, The style of elegance, ihe beauty and finish of these illustrations, and the extensive improvements which will be mado in its typographical appearance, and above all, Ihe tone of its literary department, by the bril iant array of contributors, whose arliclea have enriched Ihe pages of each number, will give it char acter, second to no Magazine in the Union. The character of the articlea which shall appear in ita pages, will be equally removed from a sickly senti mentality, and trom an affectation of morality, but while a true delineation of human nature in every variety of passion ia aimed at. nothing shall be found in ita pages to cause a blush upon tho cheek of the most pure. The Literary character will he enflicicptly guar anteed by the nputittion of both Magazines thus united, for years past. Writeia of the first rank have been regular Contributors to their pages, and the tales and sketches published in them have been widily copitd and read, and the firm and indepen dent tone of tho criticisms, upon the cunent litera ture of tho day. has been every who e approved and commended. The list of contributors embraces the names of most of the principal wiiters in America, with respectable number of English authors. The series of well known nautical papers, enti tled ' Ciuizing in the last War," have had a run, unequalled by any stries published in any Magazine for years. The author promi.-ca to open the first of a new seriia of Tub s of the Sea, and Irorn hi- known abilities a a depicler of ea scenes and life, much may he relied upon from him in maintaining the popularity of the Magazino Papers may be expect ed during the volume, abo from the author of the well known articles, entitled "'J'he Log of Old Iron side'" The author of "Syrian Letters," will also lend his poweilul and grateful pen, to sustain and increase the reputation of the work. The valuable aid of the au hor of "Leaves fiom a Lawyer's Port Folio," has i.lso been sicuied, and we may expect something still moie thrilling Irom the capacious stores which a long life in the profession has ena bled him to amass. An occasional Chit-Chat wilh "Jemmy Short." and "Oliver Oidlcllovv," is also promised ; with a variety of choice articles in prose and verse, from various writers of celebnty, as con tributors to ihe prominent Magi.ziuis of the cour tly. The cdilois of both Magauie continue their sei vices under the new arrangement. itli such an array of talent a Magazine of uniivallcd attrac tions, may safely be promised the coming volume. TASIIIONS AND ENGRAVINGS. In compliance with the almost unanimous wish of our laov subscribers, we shall Ihe ensuing vol ume furnish them with a beaulilul and correct plate of Fashions Monthly, a feature, it is believed, that will neither be unwelcome nor unpopular. The Fashion plates shall be drawn from original designs from Paris and London, and nny always be de fended upon as the prevailing style in Philadelphia and New York, for the moinh in which they are is. sued. Time nf publication. The wotk will be publish ed on the liisi nf the niunth in evity quarter of the Union. J he most dlant subscrdier will conse quently receive it on that day, as well as these who reside in Pbiladtlphi.i. In all the priry-ipal cities, agents have lieen established, to whom the Maga zine ia forwarded, prior to the lime of is.-uing it, so that they may be delivered to resident subscribers by the hrl of the month. Tt.nMs : Three Dollars per annum. Or two copies v early fur live do lam, invariably in advance, post paid. No new subscriber uceivid without the money, or the name of a responsible agent. For the accommodation of those who may wish to suli senhj lor either ot the following Philadelphia perio dicals, ibis liberal proposal is made : Five dollars current money, free of postage, we will f.nwa d Graham's Mag izine, and Godey'a Lady's Book, for one year. Address, post paid, GEO. R. GRAHAM, South West corner nf Chesnut Jf Third st.. Plnla. The JSrodtcr Jonathan. THE largest and most beautiful newspaper in the world larger by fifty squire inches than any other newspaper in the United States. Published Saturdays, at ICS Nassau street, New York. li ice three dollars a year two copies for fivedol lais. Qj The proprietor of this mammoth sheet the "Gieat Western" among the newspapers have the pleasure of S reading before the le ading public a weekly periodical containing a greater a mount and variety of useful and inter, ating mis cellany, than is to he found in any similar publica tion in the world. Euch number of the paper contains aa large an amount of leading matter oa ia found in volumes of ordinsiy duodecimo, which cost fC and mure than is contained in a volume of Irving's Colum bus or Bancroft's History of America, which on-i t'3 a volume and all lor Three Dollars a year. For fj two copies will be lorwaidcd one year, or one copy two yeirs. Since the publication ofnui oiiginnl prnpertus, ihe Brother Jonathan has been ENLARGED and its size, amply before, has hern so much increased, that much more than the firmer quantity of the most iiiteit sling liteiature of the day ia embiaccd in its immense capas ty. Select ons fr,.m all (he most prominent and celebrated wr.lers of tho day assist in swelling its content-; and whatever is new, lich, or I sic, is imedinttly transferred to its columns. All the coiitiibutiona to riodicala of American writera of repute appear in ita pages; and the issues of th foreign press are laid under coiitiibuious, as soon as received in this country. To the miscellaneous and Literary D pnrltni lit, the closest atit ution is paid; and in all the selections and original contiil u lions, strict caie ia devoted to avoid all that may touch upon the opinions of any party in rclgiouor politics. Expeiiance having taught us that we had milk ed out a path for ourelve, in which all aorta of people delights lo toilow, ihe Bruhcr Jonathan shall continue, aa il begun, to be t bolil, gent e, weighty, light, grave, me-try, serious, willy, nnooth dashing, llitcreaing, inspired, t,.a incomparable newspaper. It shall be a stupendous minor wheie In all the world wdl stann r. fleeted. It shall con tain the must beautiful of Novel, Romances and Storiea for both sexes Fairy Tales for lovers of Ihe niaivilloua Legends fur antiquaries Pasqui nades for wit mongers Nula and raisins for short winded reeders-Se rcnadca for musical lovers Sou nds for Ladles Sentiment for old bachelors Sta tistics for politicians and Lectures, Sermons, Criti cisms, Epigrams, eVc, Ac, Ac , for all the wotld. Letters should be addressed to WILSON i COMPANY, IlL4k$ of the- iirothtr XnoJwn," JV. Y. THE CULTIVATOR, A Consolidation of Butte Cultivator and the Ce nesee Parmer. wiLtta Attomt ad lvtubr TircKRR, tnrroaa. IrospecfiM of Vol. 8, Tor 18 11. THE 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 ahow him the dignity and importance of hia profession ; to store his mind wilh useful know ledge, and convince him that while ell classes are and must be more or less dependant on each other, he alone of the whole can make any near approach to independence. If there ia one thing more than another, which in this country gives a man superi ority ovei his fellow men, it is knowledge; and thia knowledge, knowledge which ia aa essential to the succeea of the farmer aa to other men, il ia the design of the Cultivator to ait in imparting. (Jj-The volume for 1840, ia filled entirely with Original Communications, embracing articlea from about 300 Correspondents, from almost every state in Ihe Union. If an increase of subscription beyond any prece dent in the history of Agricultural Journals, if the almost unanimous voice of the public press in our favor, if the multitude of private yet flattering tci timonials we have received, added to a circulation amounting the first year IoTwutt-two Thou sand, may be admitted aa evidence, then we have certainly most abundant reason to be gratified wilh the success which has attended the Union of the Cultivator and the Gcnesse Farmer. No expense has been or will be spared to render the Cultivator worthy of the patronage it has received. In the number, variety and excellence of ita Illustrations, il is without a rival at home or abroad, the last vol ume being embellished with nearly One Hundred Engravings, illustrating tho improved breeds ol Hor ses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Buildings, Implements, So making the Cultivator, all things considered, it is believed, the Cheapest Agricultural Paptr ever published in this or any other country. Tkmms te Dollar per annum Six copies for fo the money to lie untitled in advance, free of postage. A commission of 20 jier cent, will be al lowed to Agents who obtain 25 or more subscri bers, and 25 per cent, to those who obtain 100 or more. Alt subscriptions to commence wilb a vol ume. Postmarters and gentlemen disposed to lend their influence lo aid the caute of Agriculture, are re spectfully requested lo act hs acnts. Address JESSE BULL eV CO. Publishers of the Cultivatar, Albany, N. Y. BOSTON NOTION, THE LARGEST 1XD CHEAPEST NEWS PAPER IN THE WORLD. rilllE spirit of the age is utilitarian. Improve .1 nunt is stamped upon the face of every thing. All the useful arts ere progressing with unparrallel ed rapidity, and the Art of Printii g is coming in for iu lull share of the common improvement. Deteinned not to be outdone in any thing that per tains to his profession, where there is a fair chance for exertion and cnterprize, the undersigned has de termined upon issuing a sheet twice the size of the Boston Weekly Times, (and is to take the place of that paper,) and will contain eight columns more matter than the Brother Jonathan. 'J'his sheet will 1 called the BOSTON NOTION, and it ia determined that il shall sustain a cognomen so full of meaning, and ao interwoven with (he estab lished character of our Yankee city. It will be the La tin i st Newspaper in thk Would with no exception and will be printed on a sheet thirty seven by fifty-two inches. It will l filled entirely with reading nutter, and will contain Three Thou sand Eight Hundred and Eighty Eight square inches, or Twenty-Seven square feel of print in fine type! and a single number will contain more read ing than an ordinary hook of Three Hundred pages. These dimensions will enable the puhh.-hrr to draw largely upon the most popular jieriodicals of the day, both American and Foreign ; and as the selections will be made with great care, it is believ ed this paper will tie a welcome Notion to every family. Besidea a full synopsis of the current news of the day.) as published in the Boston Daily Times,) it will c, mailt Poetry, Popular Tales, Theatrical Criticisms, Police and other Court Re ports. Humorous Articles, Ac. Vc. 'J'he whole wo: Id of Literature will be ransacked to fill it. From the study of the philosopher down to the police courts, through all regions of reason, poeliy, romance, wit, and the ample record of folly, we shall glean from ihe past and the present and from all nations, lo present as pleasing and useful a combination of recorded thought nnd current his loiy, as the world can supply or iudustiy produce. 'J'his ia our "Bostoji Notion." This great amount of wisdom and fun of wit and philosophy of novelties and antiquities we are able to oiler, weekly for six texts per copy, only lije cents! and we can doit liecause of the faciliiitsof our press and otlice, and the connection of daily and weekly publications. For thuf.k uol lahs we can sell a ear's volume, equal in quantity of matter, with every variety a'so, lo Filiy-iwo Vol ume of Novels, such aa are issued fiom the press of this day. Fifty-two latge Volumes for Three Do Ian ! Effected all by improved machinery, and by a determination thai we will not be outdone iu entei prize and usefulness. TERMS: TitnKK DoLtAna a year, always in advance no ordeta, no niatti r from what source, will beuttendtd to unless accompanied with the CASH. Single copies six centa each. Post Masters or others remitting Twenty Dol lars shall have Eight copies sent to such' persons and places as they may designate. GEORGE ROBERTS, Publisher. (-rorgc AW JL.nyii, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, Cheknct Street Wharf, Uarrissc-ho, IS prepared to receive Goods and Pioduce at ihe new waiihouse, which his arrangements will ena ble him lo forward with despatch to Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Williamsporl, Wilkesbarre, Columbia, Lancaster, or any oilier point on ihe lYnnsy Ivanis and Union Canals, and the Pennsylvania and Har risbuig and Lancaster tail roada. Goods from Philadel) hia for Harris! lug, Carlisle, ("harnbersburg, eVc, dc, forwarded wilh care and expedition. Coal, Plaster, Salt and Fish, constantly for aale. Sent. 9. Itciiioval. BOOK. BINDERY. THE undersignrj have the gratification of in forming ine public, that notwithstanding ll f y w.re so unfortunate as to have their bindery burnt down, in March last, they have opened a very extensive one, in Locust street, in the new building directly opposite Gleini'a Hotel, snd are prepared lo execute all work in their line with despatcii, and in a au peiior style. Their IU LING APPARATUS and other Machinery are new, and of the first order and latest improvi mints ; and they feel a confi. pence in Ihtir facilities for giving perftel tatifac lion to all who may lavor Item with their orders. I) snks. County cilices, Merchants, Mechanics and others, can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS of every description, which for neatness and dura bility, will be equal In any made by the United Blaiea. HICKOK. & CAN TINE. UARIUbDURG, fcru 9. SOMETIIINQ NEW!!! THI CHtA-tST AND REST FAMILY MTSPAI'EIl now poai.isnan. Onljr fl 00 per Aaaamt 'piIE OCEAN AND WEEKLY CLIPPER, A one of the best and cheapest newspapers iu this country, containing all the choice Reading Matter of the six daily papers, including the "CLI P P Ell'S LOG," is published evciy Saturday, art f 1 60 per annum. 00 Tho'OCEAN" ia under the editorial charge of John II. Hewitt and John Wills, Esqrs., Ihe former well known as editor, proprietor, or princi pal contributor to every literary publication issued in thia city for the last fifteen years; and the latter, long a contributor lo various periodicals, but more publicly known since his connection with the "Bal timore Clipper." The extraordinary success which has attended the establishment of the Haiti mote Clipper, now numbering a larger list of sub scribers than any other newspaper ever published in Maryland the daily applications for a weekly paper, to tend, by mail, to country subscribers and tho 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 viaitor into every man's family. It is printed on entire new type and fine white paper, and will compare, for beauty of workman ahip and excellence of reading matter, with any periodical now published in the United States. Terms: For Mail Subscribers, $1 SO per an num, in current money, forwarded (free of expense) to the publishers. (Xjf" Post Blasters disposed to act as Agents for tho Ocean, will receive five copies weekly, per an num, for five dollars. Payment always to he made in advance. Addresa BULL V TUTTLE, Printers, Bait' more, Md. a s i o i s 1 1 1 c; i xc n i: is i- FOLK THOUSAND NEW SIIIJSCRIBERS IN TWO MONTHS ! !! Wren we first purchased the old and well known establishment of the $nfurtlay Ii rniii? Post, we sta'cd that the pa er circulated so widely a mong the sti ady, reading portion of ihe United States, that we entered upon our b burs with lull confidence of the future. Our success has since leen beyond our most sanguine expectation, as our weekly nct ipts overbalance those of any coten'po lary apt r. Our list hag continued lo swell up, with unexampled rapidity, and we have the confi dence, that at the present rale ol increase, we shall be enabled in a few months to boast of more than 35,000 suhscribeis ! When we commenced our labors, we announced distinctly, that ihe tone of the paier should be decidedly moral, and that nothing sliou'd I admitted into our columns, which the most fastidious father could disapprove of, and de term ned that aa an approved Family Paper, it should not contain a paiagraph, 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 theatres as things calculated lo injure the healthy action of an honest mind, as creative of exhibitions demo ralizing in tendency, and fearfully pernieioua 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 poitiun of the people of the United states for sup pint, 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 they did not entirely disapprove of such entertainments, cared about having tho gross details forever paraded before the eyes of their children, and ihe sickening and nauseating eulogy of all kinds of characters made familiar to their minds. We drtermined also, that while the paper con tinued under our control, it should be strictly neu tral in politics, and that as news and literary jour nalists we had nothing to do with the matter ; this determination has been strictly and rigidly adhered to, end while we shall continue lo give our renders auch public document as may be deemed of inte rest to all, and auch 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 pariizan politics. The paper is now printed in a new and beauti ful type, has received the praise of many tditora ol tuste, as 'the handsomest family sheet in ihe Union.' Our efforts have len directed to the combining of beauty and simplicity w ith utility and taste. The Post ia printed on a stout white paper, ren dering it neat and durable for filing. Iu addition lo ihcse ilTorts towarJ perfection in the mechanical department, and exterior ot our pa per, no labor, and no cost been spared in the de vtlnpemeiit of intellectual strength. The present variety of interesting tales, original, from foreign and domestic magazines, together with the valua ble contributions of our own circle of literary friends will continue lo give inteiest to the paper, while everything important and worthy of note that nsppens in the Old World or the New, shall be collected and collated for the taste of oui rea ders. The Ladies' Department shall always be choice and select, and shall receive atiict attention, while such things as may inteiest our juvenile readers, and that impoitant and large class of our readers, the Faimer will not be overlooked. In order to gratify, as much as possible, the laudible desire of our country readers, a portion of our attention will le devoted lo the collection and diffusion of such News, Memoranda, Tables, Facts, Hints, Sec, aa may seem important to agriculturists, and the pop ulation resident without the contine of our great cities. The state of the markets and the fluctua tious in the prices, will be regularly and what is of more moment, correctly given. We have ever been opposed to the constant bluster and parade made by aome editora, about the excellence of Iheir papera, and have resolved that the Saturday Evening Post, shall be conduct ed, aa to speak lor itself. Our readeis will alwava find in ita columns the earliest and mcst aulheniic information, r-s well as the most choice and cnteitaiuing literary matter. We hrve teHally discarded the system ol tilling the piper wi h quack advertisements, but prefer giving oui re.,dei irom week to week, entei turning, read ing matter, Al.ci wo feel assured that we shall be no losers thereby, as but few readers care about having a paj er filled wilh descriptions of llic&e nauseating com pounds. The Saturday Evening Post, will be furnished for i'i per annum in advance, or one copy three years fur f5. To those who wish lo subscribe for a Philadelphia Magazine, we will furnish a copy nf the Philade'phia Ca ket, and two copies of Ihe Foal for one year for free of postage aud dis count. No New Subscriber received without the Money. To those wax wish to subscribe, we would aay, that the safest plan ia to eneloae ilia money in a letter and direct to us. Moat postmasters will frank their Utters if relating to nothing but the business of the office, and all postmasters who will be kind enough ao to do, we ahall be pleased to ac knowledge aa agents. Address GEORGE IL GRAHAM dr. CO. No 36 Cellar's Alley, Philadelphia. THK IIiW AVOKM). THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, IIAKDSOM EST, JIKD MOST COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. tDITED T PARR BENJAMia AND EPES SAROEST WITH multiplied reaourcea for rendering the New Won ld more valuable than ever ae compendiou 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 expressly for Ihe purpose. Il will therefore be a fating time to commence new subscriptions, as well as for the renewal of lho which may then expire. During the first year of Ihe existance of the New World, it haa acquired a reputation and circulation auperior to any weekly paper in the country; and has furnished to ita subscribers, during that period, (besides a I the current news of the day, domestic and foreign) new and valuable works by Talfourd, D'Israell, Thomas Moore, Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, C. Dickens, Ainsworth, Know lea, Bulwer, Marry st, and others worka, which in Lota don could not be purchasej for fifty times the amount of the subscription price of the New World. In addition to works of interest by these eminent authors, it has contained the cream of the periodical literature of the day, aa well as original arliclea from the pens of aome of the most popular writers of America, among whom we may mention Miss Sedgwick, Orville Dewey, Professor Longfel low, ihe author of "Yankee Notions," bimtua. Street, cVc. &c. In po iticks we ahall, aa hitherto, maintain an armed neutrality. Our columns as heretofore will be unobjectionable in a moral point of view. In criticism we shall, injustice to the public, mantaiai a perfect iiidcpcn lei.ee, even though we incur the vengence of all the dunces We shall, in conclu sion, earnestly strive to render our sheet not only worthy of the unparalleled favour it haaeiperianced, but of a continually extending circulation. While we continue lofuruii-h with all possible promtiiude the most attractive liter ture of the day, we shall, as our meana enlarge, afford that compensation lo native authors, which may induce them to m.ike Ihe New World the medium fur presenting to the public their best proilu. lions. Our excellent Lon don correspondent wdl he continued, and due at tention will be paid to the coinerciai, agricultural and news departments of our paper. A QUARTO EDITION Of sixteen latge pages was commenced on the sixth of June Inst, in order to meet the wishes of large number of subscribers, by giving them its rich snJ varied contents in a suitable form for binding. 'J'his 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 Quaito and Folio form. Q But a few seta of the Quarto, fom No I, now leinain on hand in the otlice, and we shall therefore, not be able long to aupp'y them. TERMS: 1 ii it i.k Dollar a year in advance for either edition ; oi Five Dollars for two copies In all caws letters rntiKt be tree, or post paid, oi they will remain dead in the posl-ofTice. Qj5" All Pn.-tmasteis who will act for us are oui authorized Agents, and may retain 25 per cent or the subset iplion price, ($3,) for commissions, if re milted in New-York or Eastern u oney ; or 50 centi on each, if in notes of other solvent banks, whicl may be at a discount here. fXj Editors and Pul lishers who desire Ihe con tinuance of an exchange, will plcose copy the abov. three or more timts, or otherwise notice the contcnti and send us a marked paper. Letters rela ive to the editorial department mm beaddicssed to Pamk Benjamin cV Errs Saroeni Editors: those relative to the buisness depait intnt, to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, No. 30 Ann street. II A Z A II It S UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AM STATISTICAL REGISTER. Containing do, umcnts, facts and other useful information, illustn live of the history snd resources of the America Union, and of each Stale ; embracing commerc manufactures, agricultuie, internal improvement banks, currency, finances, education, dec. eke, Ed ted by Samuel Hazard. l'uhli bed every Wednesday, at 7'J Dock atree The price to subscribers is $5 jier annum, payab on the first of January of each year. No subscri lion received for less than a year. Subscribera o of the principal cities to pay in advance. r U O P K T If 8 or thi JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILKS CIETY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST. EDITED BI GIDEON B. SMITH. THIS Journal was established by the Amerie Silk Society, for the purpose of diffusing practi. information on the culture op silk in the Unit States. It has now been published one year, a may be considered a work of standard character. The firsi year's publication, c.impiising the fi volume, containea a mass of valuable inloimslii and it will be the object of the editor to mr the second equal in all respet, if not supenoi, the first, l'he important fact is now esta lislu d yond any question, that the people ol the Uni States can make silk cheaper and better tl any other nation upon earth. It has been pro by unimpeachable testimony, that the enliie c of producing silk ready for maiket, does not exc TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTf-FIVK CENTS I poc'Mi, and its lowest value ia rotR dollars a rirTt cents; also, that one acrr of ground pis ed in morua mullicaulis, will produce the first y the treea ate planted, rm hti-uoht rounds mlr, leaving a clear profit to the producer of HUNDRED AND KIOKT DOLLAR) It has also b proved thai the childten and females ef any farm f .mily can, wilh the grea'e t possible ease, prod from lifly to a hundiej puUud of silk every y without any cost whatever to ihe expenses ot farm after ib.e tre es are planted; nd there lure, llie wholfj amount of silk will be so much clear g y from f 225 to fibO. With these facts we i mil loan iiitell gent people wether il ia not a g and important object for them to introduce the lure ol silk in every farmer's family in the Uu To enable all our larmars lo make ai k, the 'Jo ralop the AmR!can Sieh Societi' wases hshed; il contains plain piaclical directions fore TITATIkS THE TRIES, ret D1N9 .Hid REARINO S worms, reelins THE silk, snd preparing i market, (Vs. besidea all other uifwmslion thai be required to euuble any peraoa to enter upon business, either on a large or small scale. E I r lend of bis country, Into whose hands this p may (all, will be doing a patriot and pbilamhroi work by inducing hia Irn-ndsaud neighhouis U tcr iheir names upon the list of subscribers. 'J he Journal of the Ameiican Society ia publi monthly, in pamphlet toim; each number con' thiity -two octavo pages, pi in led oa new type handsome paper, wi a printed colored cover. Terms i Two dollars a year, or a.x copiet ten dollais, always to be paid before the woi aent. All subscriptions to begin with the first i ber of the year, and in bo case w ill the work be I any eubacitbcr longer than il ahall haa paid for, jNiw acBscattias, who take the firs second volumes, wilt be charged only Taaia labs foi the two year a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers