Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1851 — Page 4

POETS' CORNER.. The Wire to Iter Dying Husband have loved thee in thy beauty, Thy glory and thy power And shall now desert thee in thy rorrow-stricken hour? There is no hand, save mine, to wipe The death-lamps from thy brow; Oh! false as thou hast been to me, 1 will not leave thee now. Thy friends, and boon companions The gallant and the gay Thy lovely and beloved ones Look round thee where are they? No trusted friend is near thee now, No gentle love appears. To hang o'er thy death-swimming eyes. And bathe them with their tears. And I alone retrrrn at last. My right in thee to claim , with my sad and broken heart, My blighted hopes and name: , with my love, which strong as death Alike in good and ill, Have clung toj thte in scorn and shame. Unchanged, unchanging still. Unt come not to reproach thee (Ah! would come to save!) can but smoothe the ragged path That leads thee to thy grave; Eat fit forever at thy feet, Weeping in helpless woe. Ah, 1 est bcloTed, would for thee Mine own heart's blood might flow. have loved thee in thy glery Thy beauty and thine power. And 7 win not desertjthee In thy sorrow-stricken hour. There is no'hand, save mire, to wipe The death-damps from thy brow; Oh! dearest to my heart and soul, will not leave thee now. HUMOROUS. A little Humor, note and then, Is relished ly the lest of men. A min residing in N. a England town at sonic distance from a near relative, received a message on a cold evening in November to hasten to his residence, as lie was in a dying state. "When he arrived he was told that his friend was a little belter, but that his reason had left him. The sick man presently turned his head, saying with a faint voice: Who is that?' lie was informed that it was his relative who had beeu sent for. 'Oh! ah,' said he; 'yes! He must bj cold. Make him a good warm toddy oh yes, a toddy, hot, toddy. 1 guess he a int crazy said the visitor to his friends standing around, he talks rery rational ANOTHER ECCENTRICjr ARSON. Old Doctor S. was a-nong the most cxcentric geniuses of the cloth. He held fTth. many long year since, somewhere in the regiun of the White Mountains, in the Granite State. His pulpit window so situated that, from it, there was in full view of Old Monadnox Mountain. One Sabbath.expia ting to his audience on the power of faith, he recited the 'passage in the New Testament, in which it is said, 'if ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say to this mountain, be ye removed, etc. Then he cxclhmed, 'Yes my hearers. if you had faith as a grain of mustard seed and should say to Old Monadcock, be ye removed, it would be' when pausing, and casting his eye out of the pilpit window, he shook his head gravely, and continued 'doubtful, my hearers. Old Nonadnock is a tolerable big hill but you can try it! A Fromesase. 'Is ; this Ibc learned V Yes,' How do yer fell tickets?' Box tickets twenty-five cents promenade one dime.' I guess I'll take a promenade where does it tike yer? 'Up and down the street till the play's out. Stand aside and r.ake room far the ladies.' Scene closes with a gawky young man looking through a knot hole. . 'It is very curious said an old gentlerrlan to a friend, a few days since, 'that a vvatch should keep so perfectly dry, when there is a running spring inside.' A little boy hearing his'. father say Theie is a time for all things,' climbed up behind his mother's chair, and whispering in her ear, asked 'When was the proper thue foi hooking sugar out of the sujiar bowl?' An exchange paper says 'When ynn Bee a gentleman at midnight, sitting on his porch, combing his head with the door-scraper, you may readily believe tint he is a little obfusticated. Why do you not admire my daughters?' said a proud mother to a gentleman. IViCause,' 'replied the gentleman, 'I am :io judge of pointings. ' Conner ore. vieldinir 50 per cent, of 4 1 " pure copper, has been discovered in Bad

PRÄRIE WHEAT.

The opinion has become very prevalent of late years, that the piaries in this im mediate latitude were unsuited to the production of wheat. This we prosunie has resulted from the fact that many of our Prärie Farrnexs Cultirate wheat in a very carelefsand slcnenly maner. Generarly possessing large tracts of land, they attempt the cultivation of too much and of course the yield is not so good as it would be from fewer acres better cultivated. During the latter part of last week we had the pleasure of seeing on the farm of Mr. Forman, two miles east of Rom n- j. in Tippecanoe county one of he most beautiful fields of wheat on which our eyes has ever rested. Mr. Forman is a Pennsylvania farmer, and took great pains in plowing, harrowing and sowing-, and will, without accident: reap the reward of his care and labor. If farmers generally, would tend less ground and take more pains in prepara tion and cultivation, they would, doubt less, have more abundant crops and find them far more easily saved. Less loss would be sustair.d and much labor saved. Craicfordsvillc Journal. EARLY BEARING TREES. Mr. Burt, who communicates with the New England Farmer, in relation to the early bearing of fruit trees, says: I have followed thft grafting business for the last fifteen years, every spring except the past one, setting from 3000 to 1000 scions each season, and am always trying experiments. I have found that sections taken from an old bearing tree will bear fruit in less than half Ihe'time that they will if taken from a young and thrifty tree, and much sooner than they will from a medi. um aged tree. PUMPKIN FLOUR The Shakers at Hav ard, Mass, have taken out a patent for a machine or mill to grind pumpkins into flour. So that punpkin pies 'the peculiar institution of New England may be enjoyed at all seasons, or used any part of the world. The Rappers are Here. No mistake this time. The spirits of the other world have been conversed with bv a score of persons,within the last forty-eicht hours. Clergymen and staid old men have been put to their wit's ends, by the miraculous efforts of a small boy, only ten years of of age. The residence of James Johnson, on Columbia street, was thronged with anxious visitors on Tuesday evening, and all day Thursday, witnessing the spirited rappings of a most wonderful nature. The medium is a little boy from Attica. The raps are readily and distinctly pven to anv question relative to departed spirits, ine raps soumi verv ni u c : i . rw i i i like drops of water falling from a distance upon a loose plank or board. We can compare them to nothing else. In company with several others, we witnessed this phenomona at the house Tl V 1 oi .wr. jonn iioyu, yesiernay mrrrtinon. and could see no chance of collusion in the matter. If it nas a cheat, the boy who serves as the medium, is considera bly ahead of Young, the niapicinn. or any of the Fakirs of the oriental world. We cannot but think that three manifestations are akin to some psychological principle unknown to man. La fayette Jour. The Higher Wast. An exchange tells a story of an aristocratic California adventurer who was exhibiting his revolvers to a young lady and telling her his plan?. The young spright intimated that instead of digging for gold he intended to blow out the brains of successful miners and then "pick up the dust." To which the lady replied, he could supply a greater want br picking up the brains. Longmore says that women always want something to lean upon. Like a grape vine they are nothing without support. For this reason he says that a husband should be placed by the side of a young lady the very moment she comes out. What a stick is tu sweet peas, so is the masculine gender to female women. GIRLS AND BOYS. Girls get ripe inuch,earlier than boys. The moment the former r;ets beyond fifteen, they are "young ladies;" while boys of that age are only thought fit to lug water, and shovel away enow storms.' A girl at eighteen knows more than a brry at twenty-one after that age, however, corduroy not only overtakes calico, but passes her. Some pportsmen in Charleston, S. C harbor, killed six sharks in three hours, on the 10th tilt. They baited with a dead horse, and despatched the monsters with harpoons. One of them was eleven feet lonj. Some two hundred Mormons left St. Louis on the 7th for Council BlulTs, on their way over to the land of Saints at Salt Lake. Three fourths of the party are from England, where there are yet some 75,000 awaiting the proper time, to follow over. The Tecelpts of cotton at Boston, have fallen off nearly nearly one half in ten years. New Idea. If machinery keeps on improving, the time is not far distant when r.'i-n and women will be of no use ;t all. Wearing apparel will grow on trees, and babies be raised in the hill like potatoes.

Official Sfvcrtorfi.

JUDK I A L, OXTIC E IIS. lUssr&lta lridTcTLGinKnLAIX, President Judge. ELIAS JACOU, S CHARLES II. REEVE, Protceutinir Attorney. JAMES A. COIteE, l'rolate Judge. UI A IS S I X A IL, L. Co OVYl CEIt S RANSOM DARRElJ, I ROUERT KCIIKOEDER, ounty Commits. SANFOKI) (lORDON, RICHARD COR HALEY, Clerk. THOMAS Mt DONALD, Auditor. JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer. OILSOX S. C LEAVE L AND, Reeorder. SETH 1IUSSEY, Sh triff. JACOU R. N. KLIXOLR, County Surceijor. HLTill U. DIXON, Assizor. GROVE ROMERO V, County Agent. JAMES LOGAN, Coroner. JUIMCIA Ja OITirEHS. miton iTTTTnDDLE, President Judge, WILLIAM POTTER, Protending Attorney, JAMES HAUCOCK, Prolyl Judge. FVIrOX CO L'ÄTV OFFICIOUS JOHN SIIOIT, ) JOHN ROUP. INS, CountyCommissioners JACOU SMITH, S ANTHONY .SMI TH, Clerk and Recorder, JOHN DO CO LASS, Auditor, 1SATAII HOOVER, Treiturer, AUEL CKF.KXWOOD, Sheriff, WILLIAM CI "LYES J, County Surveyor. ANDREW E. UARCOCK, Attestor, RENJ AMIN C. WILSON, County Agent, C ! I A I ! L ES H RA C K LIT, Coro n er, WM. K. LOCAN, ) WM. TVNER, Justices of the Peace. LEWIS SHROITE, S TOVES! Silt! A. M. H1GGINS, )lealc and Uatail Dealer hi Who Stoves, Copper, Brass, Tinlad Iron' If Comer markrU fourth sts., opposite (V?il'sSlorc l.o'ir.sport, Indiana. TIIIK uti'iersiued respectfully invites th.; J attention of the public to ti,e ilOST Sl'LLNDID AsfcOilT-UENT OF STOVES! in the Wal -ash valley, of almost tvery desriiftion. .n:oii!: lis fiectiotis are 11. e fclliwiti, purchaMvl im I'i!tl urh, Cincinnatli, ray'on, Kot-Leiter an.l All-anv: The far-fari.e 1 Fariucr's air tipht, vlrh for heauty of cou.-truelkni, economy of fuel, ami capacity lur cookinj.', is uiiiurajted iu uAs or any other couuiry. Tl-e well-known Hathaway, Gebhart and Marshall's make, Dayton, Ohio and at Daytou prices warranted two years. AW sizes and ipinlitie? ol Premium, Universe Fulton and Keliance Cook Stoves', which he offers very lo.v. An excellent assortment orten, seven and six-plate, and Franklin stoves. All the above .stoves are warranted of the 1 est material, and to give entire satisfaction to the purchasers. He invites attention to his larce variety o Parlor Stoves. And particularly to a Superior Stll'-IIculfiting Air-tight, that requires but one tenth of the v(kju netessary for a fire-pla e. He has a full assortment of the following articles: Copper. Plain and Jspanned Tin. and IIol-low-uaie, Andirons, Tv atfle-irons, Sui-ar kettles, Skille.'s, Stevv-kcttles, Dutch-ovens, &e., Boat pumpi and Lamps, Sheet-iron, Copper, Brv Zinc, Lead, Cow, and Ox-Uclls .vc., and a few superior tftraw-cutters. He has nl o an excellent article of Well and Cistern puinis with wood, iron tr lead pipes. The above articles will te fold low for Cash or itiost kind of country produce, or old Cop per, Urass, Pewter, Ute-w ax arm Xat-s. A. M. IHGGINS N. 11. C?ll at the stone buildiiur, corner of Market and Fourth streets, where job work will I e cbne at short notice. Lo.'sniport, March 2Glh 1851. 11 ly. BOOT & SHOE ; is5i. TESPECTFULLY informs the public and 1 his old customers particularly, that he has again commenced the business of SM? makiu- BOOTS anl SHOES, on Michi- " igau street, one door South of the bridge, where be is prepared to execute orders in his line with neatness, 2!- punctuality and despatch. li'epairiug dme at the shortest notice. His own work always warranted. Plymouth, April 23, 185 U a2tf. T SALEATRUS, IFrtllE UKdtT.sif-'aed would respectfully announro to t lie citizens ef Marshall and simnuiidiiur eountie-, that he is stilf niantvfaetarin HALER A TI'S, nthis oM stand, about eiiihrmiles east of Plymouth, of the very best quality, a. is well known by his not heinir aide to keep tons of it on hand (as some of his ndchbors do) olthon-h he is able and will supply all orders that may le addressed to- him, and warrant it of the best quality, and 'cheaper than at any other place in northern Indiana. Call and see of any of the merchant in Plymouth. 1IENJAM1N KEEO. Plymouth, Ind., Feb. C, 3m3 MAIL AMVALS I "KfRErTFrSoi IMyinoiitli, Imliaua. Southern Every day at 5 o'clock, p. m., and departs immediately North. Northern Every day at 3 o'clock, p. m., and departs immediately South. Western Every day at 2 o'clock, p. m., and departs ame day at .r o'clock, "West. Cotlen Every Thursday at C o'clock, p. m., returns 1, Go hen next day. Port Wmtne Every Wednesday at 12 o'clock m. and starts hack at 2 o'clock same day. Ononda,i Every Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m., and returns immedia'ely. Marth!! E ery Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. m., and returns ät t p. in., same day. All mails rl e hr.lf an hour before the departure of i aid mails. L. C. DARDER, P. M.

s

J OLE LEATHER o.i band, ind fnr salcby POIEIWY k Cy.

I)r. Soak's Oriental Sovereign ßalni Pills. ITIOR the cure of Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Running Ulcers, Tumors, Fever and A cue, Chilli Fevers, JJillious Complaints," Liver A flections, Cos live n oss, Nervous Debility, Female Coinplaims, Dyspepsia, Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Headache, eVc. None jenuine unless the name of Dr. E. I.. Soule iV Co., is on the face of the box. For sale by the undersigned, a-entfur Plymouth. H. B. PERSUING.

ndiana Uli E. F. KELLER, Proprietor, WABASH, INDIANA. riHE itrbscril tr has taken charge of this .1. well known Tavern Stand, formerly kept by E. H. Cox, and has it in -zooi order for the accommodation of the public. He has had much experience as a landlord, and is determined to spre no pains or expense to make all who favor him with their patronage, feel comfortably at home. HIS TABLE. Will always be süp.died with the very best of eatables that the co xutry aflrds. 11 I S S T A IJ L E Is large and commodious, and will always be provided witli a care'ul and attentive ostler, and plen:y of poods-rain and hay or horses. Xj'N. 11. Hü keeps horses to hire by the day or week, on reasonable terms. Wabash, Indiana, October 2'Ah 18-30; 41 tf 5000! I will jrive the highest price for anv of Oak, P.-plar, Walnut, or Cher Lojs, delivered in Plymouth. number erry bawA. L. WHEELER. Piyuvi h, April 10th, 1S31. I3tf. CABINET MANUFACTORY ffTnl 1851. PRICES 11 EDUCED!!! WM. L. MATT LEWIS A. JOSEPH. PIATT a JOSEPH, RKSPKiriTCLLY tenders their thanks for the liberal pi'romge heretofore bestowed upon thein, and bej I-.ave to-state that they are ready to execute all orders for Work, that ' pertains to tK . CABINET BUSINESS, in a neat and workmanlike manner, promptly and at prices to suit ti e times. STAMf.S, HLJi j: LS, HOOK CASES. TABLES, C IP BOARDS, BEDSTEADS, Kr., $r., $c. And every varie.y of Cahiuet ware will he made to order at their shop, iu a style that catinot fail to please customer--. c Ü F F J X s , made to order on short notice and on reasonable terms. P. & J. will devote strict attention to business, and hope, l y their endeavors to please all who may favor then with their work, to merit a itl oral share of public pa'ronnge. Plymouth, 3Iay 7th, '51. no 16 ly WANTED. A JOURNEYMAN Cabinet Maker can ret rv. uii'iv; n v i ent by callim: immediately on PIATT & JOSEPH. Plymouth, May 6t!i, 5!, lio lG-tf. ROCHESTER Hi c dv if By T. 1UTCUCUCK. Rochester, Indiana. .v is I imp to I5jiy.,r LA RCE SALES AXÜ SMALL PROFITS IS the motto at Perhin-'s lru? Store. Amonc his .rtiIfs may be .bund: 1000 lbs. White, Red andUiack'Lcad. CD Gallons Linsted Oil. 1 IJarrcl Lampldack. 1 Rarrel Coperas, 1 llam-V Madder, 1 Dam 1 Turpentine, 10? lbs Fakratu., 50 lbs Indigo, Spanish Float, 1 Hurrel .ou'wool, 1 iJarrel Varnish different kinds, 1 Rarrt.l Spanish Whitinjr, 1 Keg I't.w ler, Shot, remission Caps, Tlug 'and Paper Tobacco, Tea, Coffee, Siuar, Pep- ! per, Spice, Cloves, Cinn?in:on and fiincer. Toys, Blue and lilark Ink, onj provs Shoe Blackinp, Toilet and Sharing soap, Paper, Letter, Biilt, Foolscap and French fancy, Hull's Tatent Truss, Scotch candy, for Couchs &c. IL H. PERSIIIXC. N. B. Pershing warrants every thing sold by him to be such as he recommends it, and if it is not he will be happy to refund'ths money to the purchaser. IL B. P. Plymouth April 16 '50 no 1 ly A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE. WAMIIIVUTOK! From Sluurt'8 most celebrated Pairiting. This large and magnificent full lenpthpor trait of Washington, lrom the burin of an An:erican aitist, is considered by all who have seen it to be one of the mo.st beautiful specimens of art ever published, mid a correct Uhenessol Washington. The size of the plate is titrhleeuby twenty-eirht inches, which will make a handsome picture for the parlor, and should be iiitL hands of tvtry American citizen! ' It is a correct copy from Stewart's celebrated original paintimr, nov at the State House, Hartord, Connecticut. It is finely cegravt d, rnd printed on supeor plate paer. That ;t may be within the ach of all, the publisner has reduced the reice to onk dollar! pri''All persons remittiii'; the amount may roly upon receivint; a perfect copy by return of mail to any part of the Cnited States, f curefully put up on rollers made for the purpose, free opofcta-e.) JOHN S. TAYLOR. Uooksilkr and Publisher, 115 Nassau St., N. Y. Papers publishing the ab.ve advertisement three times, sending a copy oft he paper marked to me, shall receive, free of posti;c, by return of mail, a copy of the print. . J. . T.

lit 12 J

W, L, BENTS, r I WKES this method of informing ,thc citiJL zens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS, one door south of J. L. Westcrvelt's Store, where he will be found at all times. Ry close attention to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronasre. lie warrants his work to be done as well as any where west. Cuttinsr done on the shortest notice. Plymouth, Ap,il 15th, '51. 13 ly. Do your own Painting, USE BARBET'S Patent French Cement Paint.

Recommended by the French Academy of cien.ee ior us beauty, cheapness and durability. The materials are easily obtained; and it can be prepared and used by any one with a common whitewash brush, at one tenth the cost of oil and lad. The Art of right of preparing and using this valuable preservative of walls, bnihlinirs and fences, in all the various colors, is now olFered to the American people. The work can be sent by mail at single letter postage. Single copy, 1 seven copies 83. Addrels, Postage paid, JULIAN BARRET, 10-1, Nassau street New York. ITT Editors giving this advertisement (including this notice) a few inseriions, and sending yt-ir baper with it marked, to ti e "National sojice Gazette." New York, shall have a copy tijthe wor'i sent them. no 16 4-rr. The lurgest Paper in the world! T 11 E ALBANY DUTCHMAN. A JXaiiiuiotli Wliwldy, Published at Albany, New York The most original paper in the L'niied States. TROS PECTUS. The proprietors cf this popular ancTvridfly circulated journal, have for the present year engaged some of the most celel rated writers of ihe day, who will furnish for its columns a constant succession of novelties, that cannot lail to please their rapidly extending list of patrons. The columns of the Dctciimax w ill at Mi times Le stored with Tales and Sketches, by eminent authors,- gleaning from the latest publication?, biographies of eminent men, rich and racy correspondence, "crumbs for all kinds ot chickens, extracts weekly lrom London Punch humorous and mirth-creaiing sketches,- witticism.?, !fcc. The Di TciniAx is printed on the finest w hite paper a better article than is Uied by any other journal in the country. Terms I copy, 2 per annum; 3 copies So, 5 copies SS, and 10 copies for 8.5. IITAny person sending us a club of Ave will, be entitled to an additional copy gratis. (ilUFFIN & FAILNSWURTII, Proprietors. IMPORTANT TO ALL P E R S O X S . Any of theae Languages can be Learned by any one without a Teacher, on their having a copy of these Works. The Robertson Method of learning different languages without the aid of aTescher, has for the last five years, been successfully tfited throughout Europe; and is, nearly without a single exceptio;), used i:i teaching the modern languages in the educational institutions of Knglan1, France ane (Germany. In London Mr. MoNTEitii, the celebrated teacher cf Lau guage?, arranged and perfected this svstem,. and his works on the study of Fkench, Latix, (jkrman, Smxisu and taliax immediately obtained an extraordinary popularity. Anv person uiinrijuaiiiied with either ofthe Languages can, with the aid of these works be enabled toHeap, write, axi, srEAJC tue t x(;i .fs of either, without the aid of a teacher or, any oral instruction whatever, provided they pay stri'-t attention to the instruction laid down in each hook, and that nothing shall be past over, without a thorough investigation of the subject it involves, by doing which they will find themselves to be able to speak read, or write either Language, at their will and pleasure. Either ot" thoe works are invaluable to any perscn wishing to learn there Languages", and are worth to any one, one hundred times their cost. Theft worlds have already nm through scvtral large editions in this country, for no person ever buys one without recommending it to his friends. The following a:s their respective titles; Jrench without aMasler-in six easy lessons. Spanish without aM aider in fnureay lesions Vtalian without a Master in five easy les.-ons. German without a blaster in. six eftsy lessons. Latin without a Master in six easy lessons. Price of cither of the above works separate 23 cents, or the whole five may be had lor Oi.j Dollar. They can be seat by m;ul to any part of the United States for about four cents each. Copies ot" any or all ot the above wurks will be lent to any one on remitting the money for them to the publisher, in a letter post paid Published and for sale by T. 13. PCLRSON. No, 03 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, To whom all orders must be addressed. Editors of Newspapers throughout the conntry' copying the above one or more times, and calling attention to the advertisement editorially, and sending a copy of their paper marked to the Publisher, shall have a copy of the above works sent to them by return of mail. SIX REASONS Why You should Subseribe to it. It is ably, independently, and impartially conducted. Its list of contributors contains the names of many of the best writers. it maintains a high tone in literature and morals. No pains or expense is spared iu its management. . it is printed with bold, clear, new type, that ean be read by old and young. Jt is (ujuished at the low price of Two Doi.laus per annum. Persons obtaining and sending tiirkk subscriptions to the publisher, (by mail, at his risk,) are entitled to a copy gratis. Many other reasons might be given but these are sufficient. riiiladclpIiLi Saturday Express t o a THE HOME CHICLE. Is published by S. McIlENKY, No. 47 Dock st., N. E. of Peroral, Phila. Hj-'A rpy f the Express, one of either (!odcy's Lady's Hook, Craham's Magazine, Sartain's Magazine, or Ih-rptr's New Monthly Magazine may be obtained for Four Dollars. LWiiT! light:: luuitih CHICAGO Candles fcrsak by the box or by the pound, ty 11. II. PEIiSlIINd. F 7U.OUK. Hams, Pork, Ucef, and Potatoes: for tale by ruisiiiNü.

MECHANICS, I.WEXTOUS AND MANUFACTURERS. Tiic Best Irleeliuuical Taper in THE WORLD ! SIXTH VOLUME OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, The publishers of the Scientific American respectfully c,ve notice that the Six Volumes of this valuable journal, commenced on the 2lst of September last. The character of the Scientific American is loa well known throughout the country to urjnire a detailed account of the various subjects discussed though its columns, h enjoys a more extensie and infl nential circulation than any other journal of its class jn America. It Is puplished weeklv, as heretofore in Quarto Form on fine paper, nffoTdin? at the end of the year, an illustrate 1 Encyclopedia of over four hundred pares, with art Index and from five to six hundred original Engravings, descril ed by letters of reference, besides a vast amount of practica 1 information concerning the progress of Scientific rTla Mcchanicaf improvements, Chemistry Civil Entravimrx, Manufacturing in its various tranches, Architecture, Masonry, Potany in . rrt, it embraces the entire r.irge of the Arts and Sconces. It also possesses -an original feature not found in any otherweeklv journal in the cruntry, viz., an Offrinl List f Patent Claim, prepared expressly for its columns at the Pttte..t Offir-e, thus constituting it the 'American I'epertory of inventions.' Tfrms S'2 a yerfr: ?t for six months-. Afl letters must be post pni 1 and directed la MCNN & CO., Publisher of the Scientific uifTc&n.. 128 Fulton street, New York. inducements For; cLrnnvo. Any rer-oii whoviiil tend u.s tour tubrcrj. lets lor six rnov.ths, at our rornlar ra l lf e entitled to o,e copy tor tLc ,arne , h q tm:e: or we will lurmsn- e copies f, mos., 68 12 Düshorn and ticrn ynv,.y 1aken a, for vubscnpnoi.s; or Post Drliec Stamps taken at their lull value. 1 PREMIUM. Any person sendinp n three snbrenbrrs will be entilled t,ra cr.pv of ihe History of PropefJers and steam Navi'-raion, re-publlsled in book form havincr first appeared in a series of articles published in the fifth Volume of the 'lentific Amrrcan. t is one of the most complete works uj on the sub:ect ever issued and contains about ninety engravmirs.

THE AVI'FKLY XEW TOKKEff The csf Family Paper in the Cnion. ONK OMAR A VF'R, IX A "VANCE William Fairman and Carlos 0. Stuart, FditoTS. Published every Saturday, at the office of the Daily New Yorker, H O Nassau st reef New York, will pre-ent the choicest Literature, vith the latest neirt. On a plan superior lo that whih formerly cave so tiijrh and wide a r pn'ation to tl e "New l'orkcr." In addition to Notices of New" Foiks and a variety of enter'ainin'-Skctches of Society, Historv, Hio.i-j.iphy and Travel. both original an-1 selected, in advance of any publica' ion accessible to the reader, the New Yor ker will introduce a w-w and distintnished feature similar to that at one Im e so successfully pursued by tie "New World:" and which La recently .tiven to Harper's Monthly yintrnzine its immense circulation viz: that or publishing. A series of the lest si'iries or fiction or oiler' irrrks of rare merit, by the 1 est authors of Eu'rope or .America, in advanceof any other American publication. Ti n? the readers of the AVw Yorker vill rcrrive some of tl e rhoiret and latest works of literature, especially tl er best and purest stories of tl e day adapted to iwprore a t l intrrest ti e mind in advance of any other source. "Morhmd Cottare," unsurpassed even 1 y Diel ens, wa published for the firsttime in tliis rouniry in tl f New Yorker, and was complelcd several days 1 efore it was announced a heinjr "in press" fri repnblicati on 1 y tlie ITnrj ers: and "The Ki-kleurys on the Rhine" Thackeray's last work, which has created an almost unrrecoden!ed sensation in Fiivrlat-d, is jriven en'irr in oiie number of the Weekly New Yorker: likewise many days in advance of its consequent, second issue in the t'nitcd Ptatev, by anotler of the lari-est publishing housrs of His city. The New Yorker will advoca'e the maintainrnce otthe I'ti ion jnr-'o Intc, and rhrordrle all notal le events n ror'e'y, pobtics, relicinn. and whatever may interest 11 cl-nscs-. exhibiting a view of the world tee lice i:t histerically sketched. Havinar superior facilities for obtninin-r intelligence in ronreri.n with the Daily AVm Vorher, from which it rmra'cs. räch nnml er will contain the latest neirs I y televrrph, in advance of papers not thus issued from a daily pres, while it will eive Editorial notices of aHV'ty, on the prominent topics of the dayr "anet will not be surpassed in the freshness and variety of its miscellany end neirs items. It will rive full reports of the markets, and a list of broken and fraudulent banks, affording reliable intelligence, invalnablc to the business of the farmer and the merchant. TrRMf. For sinrle copy One Poller: .ix copies Five Dollars; fifteen cop es Ten PoIlnrSr payabb- in adv.nee. All communications to be addressed, prepaid, to. WILLIAM FARMAN. NEW YORK FAMILY COURIER, Published Weekly at XolO Wallstreet. The Family Courier is the larrest Jonrnal, of its class, in Ihe world. 7ts columns are devoted to .Literature, .Agriculture, Commerce" Manufacture, &p, eni'rracinp also, Foreipn am! Domestic Correspondence, Cossips, Politico and News; Sketches of Travel, Persons and Places; Congressional Debates, Official Reports and Public Speerlies: Tares. Poetry, Miscellany, and Historical, Hiocraphical. and Critical Notices of Men, Measures and Principle!-. A high moral tone n:arks its colwmns, and it is embellished, from time lo time, with beautiful and mfritorions oiij.ravincs, and contains occasionally a piece of Music, selected lrom the popular ihillads and Operas of the day. For particular-, see prospedus and specimen copyat any Post Office in the Cnited States, where subscriptions, .singly or in clabs, are received. Price, 1 copy, per annum 2,00 3,50 10,00 lf,00 Orders must 4 8 1G ti 4 and Si for every additional cony hi a post paid,nd addressed to FAMLY COriUER No 70 Wallstreet, New York. Ti. Crities Calvanie curatives, for the eure I. o" nervous disea.-es, for sale by the undersigned ageulfor this countv. iL R. PERSIIINO. D R. Mcl.nncs CeUl rated Yermifurr. a ret.

tain iure for vorms. for rale by II. L riijWIIING,