311ilicilantotio.
PARODY •ON lIOIIENLINDEN.
In spasms when our fuin.l.4 aro low,
Subscribers am provoking slow,
Ana now snpplies keep up the flow
Of diumq departing mph*.
V •
But we shall seo a sadder sight,
When PUNS pour in from morn to night,
CoMmanding every sixpence bright
To ho forked over speedily.
0111. bonds and dne-brns: are arrayed—
Each seal and signature displayed—
The holders vow they must ho paid,
4,threats of "Law and Chancery,"
Then to despair we're ahnost driven—
There's precious little use in livin',
our last copper's rudely riven
From hands that' held It lovingly.
But larger yet those dues shall grow,
'When Interest's added on below,
Li , ngth'ning our china foot or
While gazing at them hopelessly,
'Tis so, that scarce havo wo begun,
To plead flu' time upon a dun, "
Before there comes some other one;
Demanding pay ferociously.
The prospect darkens" , Ott ye bravo,
Who would our very bacon save!
Waive, patrons! all your pretexts waive]
And pay the printer cheerfully.
Ali! it would yield us pleasure sweet,
A few,delluquents now to meet,
A,king of us a clear receipt,
Fur papers taken reglarly.
STRANGE LIFE OF A lIONISCIDE.
A writer in the Thomaston Watchman gives
the'following singular biography of James
Hightower; recently Convicted of Manslaught
er in that county., Three years in a dungeon,
it seams, is nothing to what he has endured.
About twenty-one years ago a young lady
of this sect ion of country, belonging to a re
spectable family become the victim of a vile
seducer; the fruit was a boy, who is the sub
ject of our •narative. His mother as is the
case usually-with those-of her sex who are un
-fortunate, married)]. man of low breeding and
in adverse circumstances; consequently her
son was destined to recieve but a limited share
of education or moral training. At a tender
age his character was peculiar and in some
.respects very extraordinary. When 'only
seven years old he was attending a sugar-cane
Mill; by some means his left arm and hand
were crushed, by which accident:he forever
lost the use of his hand.
At the age often he was bitten by a rattle
snake; being - nearly alone on the placqhe had
to call to his aid all the presenee'of mind of
which he was master. Fortunately lie used
the proper antedote and — thieby saved his
life. In the short space of a few months he
was again bitten by one of the same species
of reptiles; by pursuing • the same course as
heretofore, he was again rescued from' the
jaws of death.
'Between the age of twelve and fourteen, he
made several gfrempts to take the life of his
step-father which shows that he would not
be imposed on. About that age he also snap
ped, several times, a loaded musket at a neigh
bor. When fourteen years old, he was knock
ed down by lightning, and did not recover for
sonic time. At the age of sixteen he was at
tacked, while hunting in the woods, by a very
large panther. The panther soon bore him
down—lie exhibited great presence of mind
by feigning death. The panther then car
ried bins into the swamp, covered him with
sticks and grass, after which he took his leavc;
in searcht of more prey ' . Our hero, after the
panther's departure, arose and' made his es
cape house. Ile was badly torn—two of his
jaw s teeth were bitten out, and many wounds
werd indicted.
But he was not thus to die, for he soon recov
ered and very soon after his recovery gave his
step father a severe whipping
. and left him.
Excepting another slight shock by lightning,
his path was smooth, until nineteen, when he
became enamored of a young lady; though
figurifig in a higher sphere, his superior in in
tellect-and family, yet she was smitten by the
boy of misliuqune, and resolved to marry him,
notwithstanding the opposition, of her rela-
tives, who made severe -threats against our
hero. But, what cared he, who had success
fully battled againrt -rattlesnakes, Panthers,
and even the high powers of Leaven, for the
threats of man Nothing daunted, he con
tinued to urge his ,claims; after finding all
his efforts for a compromise inut.vailing, lie
pegun a determined course. He procured
his license, placed a magistrate is at a conspi
uous point in the woods, and proceeded him-
self on foot to the house that sheltered . her
whom - lie loved—secretly forced the door o l t
1 4 her chamber, and conducted her about . five
miles through the wodi t 6 the place of rendez-
VOUS.
Before arriving at the place where ; the hy
menial altar. had been temporarily erected,
illuminated by the blake of lightwood knots,
and the pale rays of the moon alone, our he
ro fell into his former path of -bad , „luck, for
he waEbitten by a moccasin snake ; but•he
was too
. well used' to snake bites to sufii: that
occurrence to retard.his.progress at such a
momentous crisis, and like - a bra're - and tut - -
daunted boy, pursued . his course, itnd in ac'-
cordance with his anticipations Was lawfully
married about 12 or .1 o'clock at night. His
moccasin bite did not long keep him in bed,
for he then possessed
,a nurse of unceasing
attention. After his final recovery, he car
ried his wife to the home which ho had pro
vided for her, hoping that his 'cup of roisfor ,
tune was then full, and that he would enjoy
the bliss attending a married life.
But he was not destined long to enjoy that
repose which he so much sought . liesoon
became entangled in a quarrel with one Mr.
Wheeler; the result was, Wheeler was killed,
and our hero, after a regular trial in a court
of justice, was convicted of manslaughter,
and now, at the age of twenty, has gone,
leaving his wife, his anticipated babe and his
sweet home, to the penitentiary, there to be
incarcerated within its dismal wait for the
space of three years, which to him must seem
long, long. Who can contemplate his past
life and not say, surely he is the child of mis
fortune? Have his mrstbrtunes ended? Alas!
who can tell I That fact is yet concealed by
the dark curtain of - futurity.
A FREsciimAx IN A FRENCouNintY.—When
I lived in la belle France, sare,'zey used to
say to me, you should go to Amerique. Dat
one great countree where every body do just
as zey like. Zat please me, so I pack up my
box and go board "Ze sheep, and pretty soon
after a long time, I land in ze Amerique.
A porter seize my trunk whetter I want
him or no, and carry him off. SO I have to
run after him, and try to get it away. Tell
him r report him to the gen,v d' armes. 'Zis
be a free couutry,'. he. said, 'and I. want a
quarter dollar.'
I give it to him, for I very much afraid I
lose .my hox. _As I go alonif, zestreet,.a man
spit tobacco juice, and it fell on my coat, and
1 say to him, 'Sara, you have soiled my coat-
You should take out your nionchoir and wipe
bins off.' But he only laugh, and say, `Zis
is a free country k ' '
'I saw a man cruelly: beat his leetle boy
with a poker, so my, heart fill with compas
sion and I say to him, 'Save, you are one
'bad man to hurt zat leetle enfant so wiz ;.e
poker." Go about your business, you ras
cal,' sex he, 'I guess zis is a free country.'
A leetle while after I met a great big Irish
Paddy, wiz what you call a shillaleh, in his
hand. He came up to me, point at a hectic
ribbbn "Which I wear in my waistcoat, and
said, 'Be jabers, are you one of zem bloody
know nothings?' Sare,' said 'I hereshiill
tell you T not bloody at all.'
'Are youa know nothing?' he said. I not
know what it mean, SO I say, 'I don't know.'
Ah!' he exclaim, 'you don't know, you know
Nothing/ I will make' you to know•iat zis
is a free country, as free me as for you,'
and wiz zat he raise his shillaleh, and lay it
on my head.
I run away very.ffineh frighten. Mon Dicu
zat ever I should come into a free country
where every body do just as they like, anti
nobody to stop zem. I shall sail in the shed
for France. I don't want to live no more it
a free country.
MAKING LOVE TO THE WRONG PERSON.-
A young gentleman who had been paying
his addresses in propria persona to a young
lady in Cincinnati, left a few months ago,
and went down the river on business. A
correspondence was immediately opened be
tween the enamored pair, but after exchang
ing several letters, the young lady was mor
tified at finding that her letters were unan
swered, and consequently she ceased writing.
The real secret of her receiving no letters
was the fact that another you p g lady of the
same name, supposing they !were intended
for her, took them from the Post Office, and
opened a correspondencejwith her proxy lov-,
er. Some two monthvpassed away, when
the young man wound up by a direct propo
-sal, and insisted on -- an -- immediate - answer;
averring, at the same time, that he thought
the tone of her letter very different from Those
received when he first left Cincinnati, and
upbraiding his love with inconstancy. This
last' epistle was too much for our romantic in
cognito; and being conscience-smitten for
the part she 'had been acting, and fully per
aaded.that sonic other lady had been pining,
for the man she was woohig r sought her out,
'and delifered . up the lettorSlirtheir rightful,
owner. The.matter was speedily arranged,
and the real lovers. have since become united
in thee ban 6 of wedlock.
Baum:lNa Tim NEws.—Cuffhad 'been out
witll the cart and oxen and returning early
Iris master asked him what was the trouble.
"Why, massy, de wheel is broke."
"Is that
"`..No,_massy, de_tongue broke too."
"What,. did the oxen run away?"
"Yes, massa, and killed the nigh ox."
"Is it possible, Cutc?" •
"And de oir ox too, Massa."
"You black rascal you Imye made a per,
Sect 'Smash up, why didn't you tell me so?"
"Why, massy, said Cuff, scratching his well,
".1 spose flat one wheel brok4 abe ficient of it
self indiridooly, without proceeding into the
entire argument of the cart and oxum.
tartiMe i)ercilb
THE BLESSINGS OF OLD AGE.
The , venerable Joiitth Quincy, Sen., ex-
President of Harvard University, having been
toasted at the Alumni dinner, made an ex
cellent speech, from which this is an extract:
," 9n every occasion, whether public or priL
vate, an'old man has sure to be reminded•of
his years. Why Was this? Old age did not
simply_ consist in length of days, for as ,the
President had quoted,
"Wisdom Is gray balm In man,
And an unspotted life Is his old ago."
If,it arose from sympathy, there was no
ground for it, the sympathy was absolutely
thrown away. So far as his experience
reached, old age was the happiest period of
life. And why not? Had we not then got
rid of the nonsense of love, (laughter,) the
folly of ambition, the grumbling of envy, the
delusions of- hope? -- He -- repeated that old
age was the happiest portion of life, provid
ed that in youthand,manhood the individual
is obedient to the laws of pakure, regulating
health and strength, and leads a life of re
spectability and usefulness. In order to be
happy and long-lived it was important that
there should be harmony between the begin
ning, the middle, and the end of life. The
young man should cultivate and foster the
qualitis which he sees to be respectable and
esteemed in the old; and the old man, on
the other hand, should retain, and seek to
perpetuate the feelings and vivacity of
youth." -
The ex-President closed 'wiflt this senti
EMU
"The hoary hair with which Wisdom
crowns the young and the unspotted life
which is the crown .of_ man at,eyery-- point of
his existence."
A - STIT'ATION VACANT.—Some years ago
a black man called on a clergyman in Wes
tern New York, avowed himself a fugitive
slave, anti asked for food and shelter, which
was freely accorded. Two or three persons
being cognant ot; the fact, called in to see
the "runaway Rigger," when the following
dialogue ensued:
"S'pose you,lul pretty bard times down
South—liekings a plenty'?"
"No—l never was whipped."
"Wasn'tlWell you had to work awful
hard?"
"My work was very light"
"Guess your clothes wan't very nice?"
"I was always well clothed'l''WtiS' a good
servant.".
"Reckon your vituals' wasn't uncommon
nice?"
"A 5 good as I desired." • -
"Well! I should give it as my opinion that
you Was a mighty lkig fool for running . away
from such a place as this, just for the sake
of shirking for yourself."
"Gentlemen I my plaCe doWn South is va
cant. Any of you can have it by applying
for
" BA , A-A BA-A -A shrieks a half-naked
infant of about eighteen mouths old. What's
the matter wit mamma's thweet yittle ducky?'
says its affectionate mother, while she pres
ses it to her bosom, and the young sitrpint iu
return digs its talons into her face. ' Darien,
missis, I know what little massa Dim wants,'
exclaimed the cherub's negro nurse. 'You
black huzzyl why don't you tell me, then?'
and the infuriated mother gives Dinah a douse
in the chops with her•shoe. 'Why, he wants
to put his foot in dat bar pan ob gravy wots
on de harfl' whimpers the unfortunate black
ey. Well, and why, don't you,hring it here:,
aggravating nigger you?' replies the mother
of the bawling young one. Dinah.briings the
gravy, and little Jim puts his bare feet in the
pan, dashing the milk-warn, grease about his
sweet little shanks, to the infinite delight_of
his .mother, who tenderly exclaims: 'Did
mama's yittle Dimmy want tp put its teeny
veeny-footies in the gravy. It shall paddle
in the pan as it Scoosey-wooseys, and that
shall have its pooty red frock on, and go and
see its Pappy-yappy
CONFiDENCE IN ONE'S SF;l.f:—When
sis befals TOM; and the emeiieney requires
Inure courage Mulnoble_manhoad to meet it,
he equal •to the requirements of th* mom
ent, and rise superior to the obstacles. in
your path. The universal testimony of men
whose experience exactly, concides with yours,
furnishes the consoling reflection that diflicul-
'ties. Islay be ended by ..opposition. There is
no blessing equal tb the possession of a-stout
heart. If you
,preve_reereant in. the hour of
trial you are the worst ofreereants, and deserve
no compassion._ Ile not dismayed' nor Un
manned when you should be, bold and daring,
unflinching and resolute.: • •
rEa..„A Grand Nationafoonvention' of ba
bies is to be bell at Springfield, Mass., en
the sth of next month,' when prizes amount
ing in value to $5OO will be awarded to the
finest babies exhibited.
AN INsnt.riSit PRAYER.-A correspond
ea of the Natiottal Intelligencer, writing
from Florida, gives an incident in relation to
a prayer offered by request during a's9vere
droughOby a venerable Methodist preacher
who bore no good will to thellaptists.• Ilia
prayer was somewhat remarkable for-its un
selfish tone, and ran this wise :
"Let it' rain, beginning at .my plantation,
in Hamilton county, coming down the religi
ous neighborhoods of Cohimbia and.. Nassau;
where immersion is not practised and reach
ing Black Creek, even Black Creek, and
bringing forth in abundance, none of your
little 'nubbins,' however, but long ears, as
long as this good right. arm."
A Goon ONE.—A prominent Democrat
in Westmorland tells the following good one
on the Whigs; though it bears most heavily on
!v•
his own party:
"A European who had just obtained his
naturalization papers, was approaching the
polls to vote for the first time. Being met
by several Whigs with tickets, he inquired to
which party they belonged, and on being in
formed, shook his head significantly, saying
—" I can't vote your ticket ; here are my pa
pers, and I am sworn to support the Consti
tution and the Democratic party." This was
enough and the man. was permitted, without
further annoyance, to vote the Democratic
ticket, in accordance with what he supposed
to be his naturalization obligation."
111ILSOYS YA
frS'a FURNACE. -7'
attention of all parties kequiring a desiraLle Furnace
to Cumsox's CEttimarrt/WAttuksu AND VENTILATINO AD-
The reputation of this furnace is now known, having
been Introduced during the past flve years Into nbout
150
u public buirdings and more than NO(k) private dwell
ings: this together with the immense inCreaSe of sale.
every year IN the best evidence . that . Milli - Ise adduced.
Its superiority over all .other furnaces. By the me
Chilson's Furnace, you secure the -following advantages.
- Fass--VoirIIATION:
PURI Ant—The heating surfaces being at a tempera
tun) that will not desserate the air.
licusomicaL UdE or Fru.
GREAT DURADILIT y —BeIng made entirely of Cast Iron
not liable to rust, will re,jUire no repairs during.n
time—lt Is easily managed, and will not expmse the ball.
log in which it is placed to danger from tire, like th
other furnaces.
We have the testimonials of hundreds of the ens
scientific men to attest, to the truth of the above slat,
meld, all of whom pronounce It to be decidedly the be,
furnace yet invented If .r producing a pure and health
atmosphere. We herewith alinox the names of a fe.
well known and eminent professors, who have used then
and kindly furnished us their names - and references:
Prof. .101 in S. Hart, Prof. Parker. Prof. Norton. Pre.
Wm. 11. Allen. Prof. Parsons, Prof. Daualds, Prof. 11. Si
Ilman, Prof. Ripley.
•
_NINE SIZES.
We have Introduced this season five new sizes. so tin
all parties may avail themselves of this great Imprm.
meht at a very moderate cost. We are now prepared t
furnish an apparatus to warm a single room,-or the lar k .
est building in the country.
No. 1 Portable. Complete,
2 do do
3 do
4 de• for brick work
5 do do -
3 Extra Radiator, (with Bars and French
Plates,)
This No. 6 is the largest, and 'most powerful Furna.
made In this country, and is-admirably adapted t
Churches and other largo class buildings.
We continue to sell the apparatus at the same prig
as when lirstintroduced, five years ago. Although lb
present high priceof iron has increased their cost 25 Is
coot, owing to their great weight. still wo are enabled b .
the great Increase of Sales to furnish the article at th
lowest possible price. One foundry alone, Messrs. Wa.
nick & Leibratult.hare contracted to furnish us with ts'
tons of Furnaces this season, so that we are now prop:
ed to furnish them wholesale or retail. We superinten
the erection of all Furnaces, when required, and Ara
rant them In all cases.
3IETROPOIATAN COOKING lIANGE.—We have ado-
the most complete Cooking flange that has yet been h
troduced, to which wo call the-attention of all who ma
wish to secure the most.perfect and desimhlecooking
pantos ever invented.
EMERSON'S PATENT VENTILATOIL—We are th
only Agents in Pennsylvania for the manufacture an
sale of this Ventilator, which is acknowledged to be ti
only perfezt Ventilator. .evor made for correcting All
draught In smoky chininies, and for ventilating bull,
logs of ail kinds. As there are a great many imitatim
of this valuable article now offered for sale, parties wi
be careful to examine that it has the Emerson Badge a:
,
PATENT REGISTERS AND V ESTI LATORS..‘--11 .
have the largest and most 6)mplete assortments-of lb
Air Registers and Ventilators to be found in the Unit,
States. l'nrtitst xhe wish to purclutse, either ibr privai
use or wholesale, will find it greatly to theiradvitnta,
oc
to. examine their stk.
SLATE AND IRON MANTLES.—WO bare always o
hand an 'extensive assortment of these beautiful maw
les. In egnet imitation of Egyptian, Spanlsh,Galway an
other rare marblea.
- .
OPEN GRATES.,-For Anthracite and Ilitumlnot
coAt. Also an entire new pattern of the low down Urat
made from the English Patterns, and entirely new
this country,
SOLE AGENTS flit the English Encaustic Flood!,
Tiin,llartikirk Chimney Tops, and Terra Cat to Ornanu u t •
such an liarden Vases, &c.
' Persons about building would do well to examine on
stork before purchasing elsewhere. Visitors, whetle
purchasing or not, are cordially welcomed to our extm
sive Warenwans. and where we should be happy to fu
Web any information respecting any of our !mods the
may be desired. A. book_ou..Wartning and Nentilatie
can be Mid gratuitously at our store, either personally a
by letter.
' S. A. HARRISON,
Warming and Ventilating Warehouse,
146 Walnut st., below Sixth,
May 31-7 m)
. .
DOLLARD, PientinidArtiste in lllti,
Inventor of tho('elebratcd Gossamer Ventilatim- ,
Wip: and Elastic Hand' Toupees. Instructions to enal.:
Ladles and Gentlemen to measure their heads with m
curacy. •
. , +
Foe: W s, inches. ,No. 1. The round of the head: N
11. From forehead over the head to. the neck.; No. :
From ear to ear over the top; No. 4. From car to ea
round the forehead.
Toupees and SCalpg, tnches.—\o.`l. From foroltend t
back ns far na,liald; No. 2. Ovor forehead:mi . :lr :Ls nhiull
od; a Over tho crown of the bend.
it. DOLLARD has always ready for sale a Fplexull
stock of (tents' Wigs, Toupees, Ladies' Wigs. half Wigs
Frizots, Braids, Curls, A:c., beautifully manuthetured ant
as cheap as any establishment in the Union.
Dollacds lierbauituu Extractor Lustrous Hair Tonic.
'Prepared from ~ Soutli American 11erbs and Roots. th
must successful article ever pnatured - for preserving, t
hale from filling out or Changing' color, restoring am
preserving it in a healthy and luxuriant state. Amon
other reasons why Dullard's hair cutting' saloon mail,
tains its Imutpuso popularity Is the but that his Tonic
applied to every. head of hair cut at his establishment
conseilnently it is kept in better preserVation 'than 111, ,
tier any known application. It being thus praMeally
tested by thousands, otters the greatest guarantee of its
efficacy.
wholesale and retail at his Ohl Establishment 177
bhe,stuut street opposite the Stati3 House, ilhiladelphis
ibillard, has at least discovered the ne plus ultra
ITAllt InT, and announces it for sale with perfect con
fidenee In Its surpassing every thing of the kind now I,
use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as Duns
be desired) and is used- without injury to the hair ~,I
skin either by stain or otherwise, can be washed off its
ten minutes :atm appliestiom without dotru,thig f s im.
its offleavy. .Personsi isitt Fig the city are Int - keit to-ktivU
him n call. • •
Letters addresQcd 'to R. f) , A,I - Altll, 177 ela l tnal, , ,,E,
Philadelphia, will recoil,. attention. • 25-1 y
I.loifabytk
oV.B PA ;
re,
ANT VENTILA
fie Rubscriber wntild call th
3 do do
5 do do
do do
y K GOULD; [Successor to A. Mot]
pi No. 16-1 Chestnut St.. Pwnim's Building, Philadel
phia, extensive Music Publisher, and. Dealer lit, _NJ u,ival
Instruments of every deScription.
Exclusive agent for the sale of Mallet, Davis & Co.'s
Patent Suspension Ilridgelien and oiherPl.Vsa IS, L.
tillberen Itondoir Pianos. Melodeons, Martin's (loiters,
Harps. Violins, Sheet Music, Music Hooks, kc.
~Ilesidents of the country will be supplied by mail or
ripterwise with music they may wish, as low as ir pur
chased in person.- Having one of the largest stocks In
the United States. I feel ennOdent of satisfying , all who
may facial toe with a call or order.
Dealers in Music supplied on the most liberal
Pianos to let. Second-Imnd Pianos for safe.
May 20.185:1-1y
. ,
0 REAP - wAlTeliEs AND Jl,' WE I,
IL/ ItY, WIIOLE: 4 ALE and RETAIL, at the " Phila
ill.' delphia Watch and Jewelry Store,"
, 44, Number tain..l,:royrtligincli Tir.ieetilerr;ii•-d
full jewelled. I', ear
/ '\ lifimerverofNitelies:
•-;t:.. - ,:..„.. t a i t ol e :l 3 l4lne. 18 carat eases, • . 7 .:2T ( 5 .0 g
t e
~.,...;.;,.... ' Silver " jewels, oto
0:(.! ON HAI) . Silver Lover, full jewelled, 12 0,1
_,Superlor Quartiers, - .
- - 7 00
Gold Spertaelc& - - - 7 00
Vine Silver Spectacles, - - - 1 rd)
Gobi Bracelets, - - - - li (0
Ladies'. Gold Pencils, - - -' - 100
Silver Tea Spoons. set, - - - hOO
. Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver Holder, - 100
Geld Finger Rings 37 1 4 rents to SS: ITatelt Illas.es,
plain. 12!..:: cents, Patent - fS%, Luna 25; other articles
In proportion. All goods warranted to be What they are
sold for.
STAUFFEIL A HARLEY,
Successors to 0. Conrad.
Oh hind, pane hold n and :tinier Levers and Lupine',
still lowi.r than the above trims.
O(/_)(l
T9\B No. I,S ,er Phosphate
11 fIF LIME. Di:HUMUS and (len
,
uine warranted of Superior quality'. the dienpost manure
in the world. Farmers and dealers supplied at low pi-
CON.
EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER—i4ini
- trt v-Lanal Plus ter: - selected- expro4,l ) . its fi.rt
il
'zing quality; 10.000 bushels of Runt. in bulk; I.i HNI ta,-
rels Calcined Plaster; lion barrels Csting; I.arrelp
Dentist.
PERUVIAN GUANO—This article we offer In er
learn to our engtniners ns equal to any importea. al U far
superior to most in the market.
5001 bags of this superior tluano f+r sale at thc lowest
market rates. Also, Patagonian Guano, p ugr e tro,
Gmuttil Charcoal,
C. ~.FICENCIF & CO.
At thy Stearn Plaster MIDS junction of rrirli, 4yenue
Crown and Callowhill streets,
I RFNCII 'TRUSSES, Wei , h , = in less
f^
than 2i4 ounces. fr the cure of I let nia or Rupture
acknowledged iy the highest medical authorities of Phil
adelphia; incomparably superior to' any other in use.—
Sufferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now
offers teprocure not only the_hightst and must rase, but
as durable a Truss as any other. in lieu of the cumbrous
and uncomfortable article usually sord. There is nu dif
lenity attending the •fitting. and when the pad Is locat
ed it will retain its position Without change.
Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber.
can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting
five dollars fur the single Truss, ar ten f.r the doni,k_
with measure round the hips. and stating side affected,
It will be exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning
at once, unsoiled. For sale only by thefinporter,
CALEB 11. NEEDLES,
Corner Twelfth and Race streets, Phil elelphia.
err lAnlB4, requiring the benefit of Mechani al Sur.
po „owing to the derangement of the Internal Or
us. Inducing falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary,
4 Nervous and Spinal \Viaticum., aro informed
that a competent and experienced Lane will be In at
tendance at the Rooms, I set apart for their exclusive
No. 114 TWELFTH St., Ist door below Race,
July 2(11,
IDE
ITAYES' Patent Tubular Oven clot
JIL AIR It :Olt: E, various sizes, to suit Families, Board
ing liouscs and -
'rinse in want of a superior C. oking Apparatus are in
vited to call at our Warehouse and examine (lit;
For - durability, economy and simplicity in operation it
stands unri‘ sled. It has a perfect hot air voutilatiun—
and meats baked in this oven Will retain their juice and
flavor edurd to that roasted befon• an open tire. Meats
and pastry cooked at the same time whip .Ut inc affects
Ing the other. It will supply sufficient heated air to
heat additional rooms for the coldest weather. It has no
descending or return flues, and is equally well adapted,
to bituminous or cammum bard coal. The steam salve
over the boiling part of the Ilangu carries off the steam
and scent of cooking. as well.as beat in summer.
Every Range sold warranted to give satisfactiou,or no
expense to the purchaser:
HAY ES' V ENT,' LATOR,Patented - OrtriberiAl , 4R.- MI- -
Public Halls, Factories, Railroad Cars, Chithnies, Flues.
Ships, Steamers, ice.
Pure air Is n subjert Oahe:lnt' the attention of every
Individual, and all buildings should be provided with
the proper means of ventilation.
AISO. W tItMING AND VF.NTILATINO Ft - tr.:krt.
for Dwellings. School Houses, Churches, Halls. Stores,
Fa , tories, &e.
A large assortment of Office.. Hall and Cooßin- Stcres,
Parlor Orates, Registers, .t c. Wholesale and recall.
RA s irAtts,
N . orth Sixth street, Phila.
rlri Personal attention given to warming and' venti
lating both public and privnte buildings.
.I EAT,IIER-Fritz & lldndry, Store,
. 4 1 ..!!) North ad st„Philadelphla, Moroceo Manufctur
ers, Curriers, l lmporters, Commission and General Leath
er business.
'I WI, 1 ,. .; 1 ALI: AND RETAIL--.7lfan EIC tory :Mar
garetta street. Sep. 7—ly
GRATIS us t sh e d—A. new,
DISCOVERY - few words ori the
Rational Treatment, without Medicine, Spermatorrhea,
or local weakness, nervous debility, law spirits, lassitude,
weaktu , ss of the linMs and hack, Indisposition and inca
pacity fur study and• labor, dullness of apprehensioe,
loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, ti
distrust,.dixziness, headache, involuiliary
discharges, pains In the side, affection of the eyes, pint
pleson the face, sexual and other infirmities lu man.
From the French of Dr. 11. DeLanceY;
.TllO itnpertaut iket that these alarminit complairts
may easily be removed wiTuouT xieummu, is in this small
tract clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new m d
111.2.1i1y successful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained. by means of which every one is enabled
to cure himself perfectly and at the least p4.ssible cost,
avoiding, thereby nil the adVertised nostrums of the
day.
sent to any address, - gratis and post freo, In a scalfd
onvolope,. by, remitting (post paid) two postage stamps
to.Dr; B. Delancey, 17 Lisponanin,treet, York.
_ MArelk 1-ly
DAVIS Sr, OULIN, Dealer' in LaHIM
LANTERNS AND CHANDELIERS, N, E.:eovnir
Foiirtla and Cherry sta., Philadelphia.—Having enlarged
and improvedlheir store, and having the largest assort
ment of Lamps_ in Philadelphia, they are now prepared
to furnish Camphine, Pine Oil, Burning Fluid, Ethereal
OIL Phosgene Gas and Lard Oil. Lamps, Lanterns of
all paten's, Fancy - Hotel and, Hall Lampe, Chandeliers,_
Giramitles and Caniley - rita. and Brittanla Lamps. at
the manufacturers- lowest-prices. --Glass- I.atnpv - by - the
package, at a small advance over auction prices. Being
large MANUFACTURERS of Pine OIL Burning
Ethereal Oil, Alcohol and (the only true) Phosgene Gas,
they can furnish these articles at such prices that Mer
chants will find it to their alb:tut:we to bay: Call Le
fore •.oing elsewhere, if you want ,bargains. - Also, the
Safety Fluid Ltunp fur sale.
' •
October 5 1863-ly
• - 1 - / n s
) ) '% 1 1• 8: 1 ' ) tl 3 ' , , a • 1 , 11 ( 4 1 11.,.1 1
- .ih
r•treet; sixth nt,,re ulr nn Xhirl...•t. C,
EVIIEET*I"S P”t”wit. Gra , hl3ting rri•ssure TRUSS. f , r• the
cur.. of I:ziptuiy; Sluntlder Ilya: ea. Support, -1-..
.. ,4 t• - el• 1 , 1 .s itandwes."ll,r
dlq,) Jan. 11-1)..
70ifaherpOiti.
El