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> y-rr; !pd:STOY. Br Request. I AM WEARY MY SAVIOR. 1 am weary of straying, oh, fain won hi 1 rest, In the far distant laud, of the pure and the h!t?' Where sin can no longer its blandishments apvcu ... Aod tears and temptations forever nre fletl. I am weary of hoping, where hope is untrue, As fuir but as fleet ing as morning's bright dew, 1 long for that land whose blest promise alone, Is changeless and sure as'eternity's throne. I am weary of sighing, o'er sorrows of earth, O'er joy*8 glowing visions, that fade at their hirt.1i, O'er the pangs of the loved, which we cannot assuage, O're the blightings of youth, and the weakness of age, I om weary of loving what passes away, The sweetest, the dearest, alas, cannot stay, 1 long fyr that land, where those partings nr< o'er, And death and the tomb, ean part hearts no more. I am weary my Savior, of grieving thy love. Oh! when shall I rest in thy presence above, I am weary?but, oh, ne'er let mo repine, Whilst thy word, and thy love, and thy promise lire mine. ????iSHCTWr->r,~.-.sr?. ".i-fTi . _. ? wmmib&kwm. How to Improve and to be HapPY [A correspondent sends us tlio following rules laid down for his own observance. They arc excellent, and we particularly commend them to our youthful readers.] Be truthful. Speak kindly. Pay your debts. Use no slang language. "Grirfcup all bad habits. .Never shrink from an unpleasant dutv. .BcChRrj'lablo in thought as well as .action. Alwtys leave your meals with a little appetite. Bathe every morning and take plenty of exercise. Be open for correction, if you arc in the wrong acknow ledge it frankly. Be virtnousj in mind and body, and uet- your thoughts always be pure. Be useful from the love of use, and not for the credit of being useful. Improve yourself, l>y all the means in-your power, mentally and physically. In time of danger or trouble, think first,; and then act cooly and decisively. Never be prejudiced, or allow yourself to be led, without first judging for yourself. In studying, concentrate your thoughts and ideas solely upon the subject before you. Nevcn be idle. Always have sonicthing to do ; remember, 'moments arc the golden sands of time.' Always get up when you first awake in the morning ; one hour at that time is worth two at night. Do every thing in a cool, active .and energetic manner, never allow lazy feelings to overcome von. Harden, in every possible way, your body, but keep your mind ami con-j cicnce clear bright. Never be ashamed of praying.? J "Call upon the Lord in trouble, and he] will answer thee." Persevere? Never give up a thing! until you have tried it every possible j way. "Perseverance is the best school for every manly virtue." Be truly polite. Lord Chostcrficd says, "Good breading is benevolence in trifles, or the preference of others to ourselves in the litile aflairs of life. A spirit of kindness is lovely in the aged, beautiful in the young and indispensable to the comfort and happiness of a family. ^ The Importance of Making a Note. ? u \?vti \j R|'V (UV '?* il HUlt* 111 music, but of noting down whatever valuable, beautiful, or interesting thought, fact illustration or anecdote occurs to us in our reading or conversation. Of theiug, ' When found make a note of," a writer once said, 110 less truthfully than quaintly, it is a rule, which should shine in guilt letters on tne gingerbread <>f youth awl the spectacle ease of age. Kver v one regrets and sutlers who neglects it.? j There is somwlroublc in it, to bo sure; but in what good thing is there not? j Heading and writing men who act up on this rule for any considerable length of time will accumulate a g >od deal of j matter in various forms, shapes, and sizes?some more, some less legible and intelligible?some unposted in old pockets book?301110 on whole or half sheets, or mere scraps of paper and backs of letters?some lost sight of and forgotten, shilling out of old portfolios.' or getting smoking edges in bundles' tied np with faded tape or antiquated twine. No doubt there are countless )>oxes, and drawers, and pi^on-holes of such things which want looking into, and would repay the trouble. Nay, we are sure the proprietors would find themselves much benefitted by now and then looking over their own collections. How many important facte, how many striking and beautiful thoughts, how many quaint or opposite illurt rations that have occurred to us have osfcaped y _ array because v/o made no "note"' of them as an invitation to stay with us.? 1 We say to our literary friends, "When found make a note of." Inalienable Rights of Americans. 'IN... r.ai..,..: ?. , ..... iv/ijvw injure uul eniunoraieu lit the Declaration of Independence : To know any trade or business w ithont. apprenticeship or experience. ? To marry without any regard to for- 1 time, state of health, position, or opin- i ion of parents or friends. To have a wife and children dependent on the contingencies of business, and in case of sudden death leave them wholly unprovided for. To put oft" upon hireling strangers : the literary, moral and religious education of children. ' To teach children no good trade, ho- j I ping they will have, when they grow up, wit enough to live on the industry 1 of other people. 1 To enjoy the general sympathy 1 when made bankrupt by reckless spec- ! illations. 1 To cheat the government if possible. 1 To hold office without Ikeiiig compe- ! tent to discharge its duties. To build houses with nine and six ( j inches wall, and to go the funerals of 1 ! tenants, firemen and others, killed by ( | their fall, weeping over the mysterious ' I dispensations of Providence, | To build up cities and towns without 1 I parks, and caiJ pestilence a visitation 1 I of God. ' Tho old Oaken Bucket. ' Tins beautiful and popular song or ballad is said to have 'iad its origin under the following circumstances, which give it additional interest: Some years ago, when Woodworth, the printer, and several Old New Yorkers, were brother typos in a prinMngoflieo, which was situated at the owner of Catliam street and Chambers, there were very few places in the city <d New York wliero one could enjoy 1 the luxury of a really good drink.? : Among the few places most worthy of patronage was an establishment kept J by Mai lory, on Franklin St., on or i about the spot where St. John's Hall j recently stood. Wood worth, in com- t yany with several particular friends s had dropped in at this place one alter- c noon, for the purpose of taking some 1 brandy and water, which Mallory was ( famous in keeping. 1 The liquor was super-excellent, and c Wnnrllvovlli 1... ' - 1 ? 1 I uuvin VI ill ovv;iiniU mnjiiicn U > 11 , lur I after taking a draught, laid his glass ' upon the table, (remember, reader it you please that in those rare old times, 1 a man rarely met a friend without inviting him to imbibe,) and smacking his lips, declared that Mai lory's cau i ; de vie was superior to any he ever tas- <. ted. No, said M., you are quite mistaken ; there was one which, m both of c our estimations, far surpasses this in the way of drinking. \\ hat was that? n asked Woodworm, dubiously. The j draught of pure, fresh spring water 1 that we used to drink from the old oa- a /,' n b'":i'( l that hung in the well, after i t our return from the labors of the field jt on a sultry day in summer. t The tear-drop glistened for a mo- l! ment in Woodworth's eye. True! n true! he replied, and soon after he } quitted the place. lie returned to the " office, grasped the pen, and in half an <] hour The Old Oaken Ducket, one of, \ the most delightful compositions in our language, was ready in manuscript to | lie embalmed in the memories of sue- 1 ceetling monitions. - ?? ? 4?2>v? ? Got Marriod. >rxa max, if you have arrived at tin right point in life for it, let every j consideration give way to that of get- ' tin .married. Don't think of anything * eh : Keep poking about the rubbish of the world, till you have stirred up a |' gem worth possessing, in the shape of a wife. Never think of delaying the matter for you know delays are dangerous. A good wife is the most faith-> ^ ful and constant companion you can ; j possibly have by your side, while per-i forming the journey of life?a dog isn't a touch tocher. Sne can "smooth your lineiynid your cares" for you?mend your trowsers and perchance your man- i f ners?sweeten your sour moments as j ; well ;ts y?>ur tea and .coffee, perhaps n your shirt bosom, but not your temper, <. and instead of sowing the seeds of sor- | row in your path she will sew buttons I on your shirts, and plant happiness in-j1 stead of sorrow in vonr bosom. Yes ; a and if you are confoundedly la/.v, she J will chop wood ami dig potatoes for c dinner; for Iter love for her husband h is such that she will do anything to please Itiin?except receive company in her every day clothes. Wlicn a woman loves, she loves with ; a double distilled devotcdnesg ; and when she hates, it ig on the high pressure principle. Jler love is as deep as the ocean and as strong as a hompen halter and immutable as the lloek of ( j Ages. She won't change except it is in a very strong fit of jealously; and ;, ; even then it lingers asif loth to depart, like evening twilight at tho windows | ! of the west. Get married by all . j j iiicang. AH the excuses you i-an fish ! ; up against doing the deed ain't worth : a spoonful of pigeon's milk. Get mar- 1 -> i-ieil, I repeat, young men. Coiicen-1 trato your affections unon onr> nltWt -v- vvjvrii and not distribute thorn among a host of Susans, Marys, Lorans, Olives, Eli?\3 Augustas, lletsics, and Dorothics. Yankee Factory Girls. In one o#?lbc factories in Maine recently the proprietors reduced the wages, whereupon there was a general determination to strike, and as they were obliged to give a month's notice before quitting work, they have meanwhile issucska circular to the world at large, in winch is the following interesting paragraph : "Wc arc now work-1 ing out our notiee, and shall soon be without employment; can turn out our i hands to'most anything don't like t<> he idle?hut determined not to work ' for nothing where folks can ailbrd to pay. Who wants help ? Wc can make bonnets, drosses, puddings, pies ] find cakes; patch, darn, knit, roast, stew, and fry ; make l/jittcr and cheese, milk cows, feed chickens, and hoe corn; | sweep out the kitchen, put the parlor to rights, make beds, split wood, kin'llft flt-oa wnali nn<l i1 11? ' ' >? (fcllVt I I "11^ Jt'lllff remarkably fond of babies; in fact, < Ban do anything the most accomplish2(1 housewife is capable of?not forgetting the scolding on Mondays and Saturdays. For specimens of spirit, will | refer you to our overseer* Speak < piiek. lllnck eyes, fair foreheads, clustering locks, beautiful as a Hebe, can sing like a seraph, and smile most bewitchingly ! An elderly gentleman ' in want of a good housekeeper or a ' nice vonng man in want ot a wife?willing to sustain either character ; in fact wo are in the market. Who bids?? . Going?(foii)ff?rjnnc ! Who's the 1 lucky man?*' Prescriptions in Latin. Tim editor of the ''Knickerbocker' ' ludicrousiy illustrates the necessity of i reform in the medical nomenclature. Very much confounded, ho says was Dr. iDoiinc, a few years since by a reuark of one of his patients. The day J >revious, the doctor had prescribed hat safe and palatable remedy, the yi'up of blackthorn, and left his proriptioii duly written in the usual ca>alastio characters'?"Syr. Rham. Jath." On impiiring if the patient lad taken the medicine, a thunder :loud darkc.ied her face, lightning dar- C ed from her eye, and she roared out, 'Xo! lean rc-ud your doctor-writing J ?and 1 ain't a going to take Syrup of ivam Cats for any body." *. Irish Wit.?The following amusing * ncident is told hy :t correspondent of ! . >ne of the London papers: "In a sortie made l?y the Russians >no night, several weeks since, the j juard of the 50th regiment w.is killed,; md the enemy took possession of the! >ickcf, only to remain for a short tune, lowevor ; for the ritles, hearing the. ! lnrm. soon came up and slaughtered t ho intruders without mercy. A pa > i*ul olliccv coming along sometime af-,1 it, and linding an Irishman of the ri- ;s les on guard, addressed him; "Well,ia ay man, what are you doing here ??j " fou do not belong to the 50th."? ^ May it please your honor." said Pad- j j, ly, "the Koosliins relavcd the 50th, and ; t-, re relaved the Rooshins !" J f Sambo, P&o uyt ?i coiuiudibus to pro- ^ nulgato to your j Propel darlcey. Well, <k ii, why am you like a tree ? , Why am 1 like a tree! I gibe dat t p- ' hi rJlio reason why you am like a trec e s because you am cbcr green ! Yah ! v ah ! yah! ii Julius, I'.scgotto conuimlibusto pro- ! >oun<l to you, 1 Expatiate, den Sambo. i! Well, di n, why is you like a tree? 1 f gibes dat up for sartin, darkey. , Den, darkey, I can demonstrate the act. I)e reason 3*011 am like a tree is' j iccauso you am a low cuss! i Good bye, darkey, I exchange no c nore salutations wid you. >. am t <r A gentleman from a neighboring town in- 1 i>rineil us of an amusing instance of birnplic- , ' ty in his family. J f.i had told his help not to j ' illow one of his room's to become too warm . |}l tome time after if iva fmn I Unit the tcm- j 1 leraturo of the room was not only warm.! ait hot, and the thermometer, which usual- | ^ v?hung on the wall, was missing. The girl,; f m being called to an account stated tliatshe N lad taken away the thermone.ter in order to | ool tlie room, as it was getting rcrv hot. ' ure. , ' 1 'Thomas, of what fruit is cider made?' t 'Don't know, sir? 'Why, what a stupid boy? What ' llfl Villi rmf- UfliAn ?'AII 1 -** - j .. u nvvu > wu l ODUU'M liinaer Jones' orchards 1 'I got a dafrljed good licking, sir!' Gustavus was a yeuth of eighteen, "Gireavus, < i'^^u lovo me now ns over ?* 'My dear^an you doul?t my alfcctiou i A ivouwjt m*ke any saciilW for yV. 'Then do. '(instants, please cultivate a uiee j pair <>f whiskers. Tliej1 would be so bccomln?: . . ! !Aw, love for your sak<\ I will try I* Gustavo* did try, hut the wfcjskcrsCQuld'itf be prevailed on to grow. f. jr W PA I'/JJL FOR THE TOWN (cMSJi soiiTiim \N rNiMn^i:r)rNTCi)"rf'(')>5s AND J:NC in uatablUhiug n Paper in every respect e<pi lo the dissemination of Literary, Iteligioii-*, Seient voeutiiig the great principles of llTOirLk >f our people. So fun wu have given entire s.itiWn number in our list of friends nn<I subserioOrs porsn WORKING-MEN A Have found in its columns something Instructive ra Have likewise found that it lu6yTer<lv<l tt^ lutes "wilil wjw -Stuiu ww vat N?i w ! >f the KntorprNe i; t<> afford a reading adopted t<1 dffHE Loral and l>i-triet News, Skotehes of Character, 1 >edotos, t'lioiee Original uif^Kdectcd Poetry and ? AN EXCELLENT CORPS ivho have consented toc-uAjiiuto regularly to onr be found in our State. Ouralitnilation amounts to last \\ ithout a single subscriber. The paper stand; Single Subscriber?. $1,50, por nnntun, in ndvn it will bo soon Unit we onn furnish tbo paper at tl mm im ind if shall bo tbo host Dollar Pnj>cr in Font b ('ar< >apor published at the same price in tlio South. Subscriptions, Advertisements and Conununicnl 1 WII 7i'm 5Si Book and Job Printing ^ESTABLISHMENT,'p ' HAVING A FINE SELECTION OF <$$$% 1 WE AllE PREPARED TO DO WORK ; ax* ca-kMS-uos&a Z'XZL'Z, . IRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAND-BILLS, WAY- < BILLS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, &C, ' PRINTED WITH DESPATCH. Ihina. Satin Enamel, Satin Surface and < Plain and Colored Cards, < IJpoii i\)c ?jTo,si TT^boiroblc JeNns. ' \v& a oiAV f jr, < The Ladies' Wreath. ! AN!) l'AKLOU ANNUAL. 1 '1 lie publishers tender their grateful nc- ' uiowlcdgmentK for the liberally with which ' lieV liavo lio. ii siivfji'iied <m,l .m ............ 1 g?.d to renewed efforts. in n few months ] lio publication of Full-length Portraits of mne of the Most Celebrated Musical Person- ' ges wUl be commenced. The following are 1 ow in tin; bauds of an eminent artist, to be 1 ngraved, viz., Jenny I.iud, AnnaThillon, II. ' Ion tag, Catharine Hayes, Alboni, and Mrs. 1 i. <r. iJostwick. if these should meet with 1 nvor, although very expensive, they will he ' allowed by others of a similar character?as 5 ho publishers are determined that the Yrentli and Annual shall continuo to be the ' 'est of the Dollar Magazines. The Literary Matter w ill be entirely ori- ' inal; from the ah'c?t and purest writers in ' he country. Kvery tidng of an immoral ori i-religious character will b<? carefully exclud-i ' d. Weintond to present the public with a| ' cork which shall blend entertainment w itli J n-truction, and not only captivate the Ircjte,! hi t also elevate the thoughts and improve' he heart?in short, to make theM'realh! nd Annual "a welcome visitor in every fum-l ly." j t The Literary Department w ill he ably sus- < .lined. i All who arc interested in a pme Family i literature, and are willing to assist in foster- r ng tlio best native talent, arc invited to be- 1 oiiio subscribers and aid i:i its circulation. Kaeh number w ill contain a line steel Kn paving, and a Thirty-two Large Octavo 'ages, ]?rinted on line paper. The May | lumber will have an attractive Title-page, linking in all Twenty live Kinbcllishmeuts, | md a volume of Four JIundred and TTiirty- | bur pages ! , Notwithstanding the increased cost of the ] vork by the advance in the price of paper ind printing, we shall continue to furnish the . vork at the following exceeding low price: | )ne Dollar a Year, in Advance; Four Cop ?, one year, ro.uo; oeven topics. ?5,UU J! I't n Cojii. s #7,00 ; Fifteen Copies, &10,00. Men.i*)' may he scrrt. by mail, at the rhkof , 'no publishers, if inclosed in the presence of ( i p<Mtmaster, whose certificate will be taken is evidence. Postage-stamps may bo sent in pluco ot , shengc. ' , All ootnmunfcationnIn any way connected j icith tlic Wreath tlml Annual must be direct- ( ?d, post-paid, to . BUllblGK A: SCOV1L. No 8, Spruce Street, New York. LAST NOTICE. \J.I, ri'JtSO.NS i.ulflil. tl tq.O. A. TVirn, on ' neeoimt previous to Murdi last, tup e?riH'ftly r?'f|neiited to enlt on \\p. R. Kam.i-Y B?d trie the .iiiiu, u.- further indulgence cifitiDt u? itlowrd. . . J. 13. BLTW, A >i-'iK? i Tanunrv f> :;l ?f ? * '*** -it . - ? 'i-' ,": | in, ! ^ , jL i # ^ in i ?Vii"i' y MiNifi. AND COUNTRY. |C|g i HERFBISE, ori^l^Ly has ittrar on:kitorts in{ t<? " tli" nHAt liitli \V?iive," and devoted il!e, and New." TiiT."n^vnee, at the same time ad, and tlie Moral ami Intellectual Advancement letlon, it ml we are liapjiy to aimotmca that we as of all eludes of society. fcD MECHANICS and lHevoting them in tln irdilferent vocations (DgfkR IffUhWMWi t I^Wign and Domestic Intelligence. l>ut the llJ .^.il Ji'iJ '.'ill mill' ft! -.m %m Mia1 enri^^y . and wants ery mender of aY jSHBMfol? [istoric.il l'.vouts, Congre?sinnol Proceedings, Anklieccllnnv. Wo have nlrcndy.eiignjitM OF CORRESPONDENTS, paper, making i' one of tlie I Hist Newspaper? to 1 i near six hundred, which commenced in May s alone upon j^ merits. nee. Clubs of ten at $1,00 each. l>y Clubbing 10 exceeding low price of jjjl Ad iLLAfy T >linn, and affording more reading than other! lions, will meet attinlion by being addressed ,1.1AM I'. PRICK, Mux So. itO, (irecnville, S. ('. British Periodicals. KA ItT. Y CO PI KH 8 K C UIt li 1). f.OKNAK1) SCOTT A CO., Xow-York, continue to rc-pul die-lithe follow British Periodicals, viz: 1. Tub London Qauiitkhly (Conservative) 2. Tun Eoiniukuii Kkview (Whig.) 1. Tub N. British Kkvibw (Free Church) 4. Tub Westminister Hkvikw (Liberal) j. Blackwood's Kd. Mag a/.ink (Tory.) r?^HE present critical state ot' Kuropeuu nf | JL fairs will render these publications un-! usually intereslfng during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news-items, crude speculations and living rumors of the; r i ' ii<iiiv iiounuu, una me ponderous Toine of] I he future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great political: events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable ' history of current events, and as such, in adlition to their well-established literary, scientific, and, theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading P?Wic, | Arrangements are now permanently made i ( "?r the receipt of Iv.vui.y Sum-vis from the i British Publishers by which we arc enabled' i to place Alt. ouu RGrniNrs in the hands of mbscribers, about as soon as they can be furfished with the foreign copies. Although his involves a very large outlay on our part, tve shall continue to furnish the Periodicals it the same low rates as heretofore, viz:? Per nun. t ['or any one of the four Reviews $3 00 Kur any two of the four Reviews 0 00 ['or any three of the four Reviews 7 00 i [''or all four of the Reviews. 8 00 j [ 'orBlackwood's Magazine 3 00j' For Blackwood and 3 Reviews 9 00 I For Blackwood it the 1 Reviews 10 00:' Poyrtun ts to be made in all cases in advance.' Money current in the Slate where issued will be rccicvcd at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-live per cent, from he above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies cf any one or , noro of the obnvA woiTa 'lln"' l.V..- ~ .. v.? f J ???.?. A VIII U'|?* cs of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be- \ ent ro one address for fcti ; four copies of the ( bur Reviews and Blackwood for > 30 ; and ;o on. i POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, ' hoso works will l?e delivered through I \grnts, FREE UF POSTAGE. When sent 1 >y mail, the l'ostnge to any part of the Bui- 1 .< <1 Slates will be but Twenty-Jive cents a i year for Blackwood, and but fourteen cents \ i year for each of the Reviews. < Remittances and communications should i dwnys l>c addressed, post-paid, to the Pub I li.-hcrs, - 1 LEON A KI> SCOTT A CO., i *> 1 gold strkkt, New York. ' X. Ik?L. S. it Co. have recently publish- 1 d, and have now for side, the ''FARMERS ; UP IDE," by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, rnd, the late prof. Norton, of YnJ? College, N'ew Haven, complete in 2 vulft.'?WHal octavo# containing lOUO pages, 14 steel ami lluu wood engravings. Price, in iiiu4iu binding, M. jt#*Thia work is not the old "Book ' i>f the Farm," brtcly resuscitated and thrown ' upon the market. 1 Town and District Government* 1 /#W' l>r. A< H.-iCrook. ( Wqr(Mu*.--D. G W.Siowj^,L'??|., ' f!. It". Wll.LtAM^ InilN MolVlKRSOJ*. J Oh rl- of 1?i> fW/rA.?-J?>nV w. i5te<itr?. T^o.' frherift.?W. A MCDasih , * ( (\<rt: of thr ('ohtI.??-l>?vi?.IiTtKr,.E?fj. ' 'oiirtnf Ordinary.?Kor'v M< I{A O'cinHi\s>oiur 'nfHtjut *.? - M*j - A Tn#fiM *-4F ? in,, ,1 " ' nWir [nr. rP ?. Arthur >* Home JL zjnc lor 1855. Fbur copies a year for ARtmuVS IJOMB MAGAZINE dtiring the year ^855, will contain between 800 and 1000 .double column octavo, page* of carefully edited rending matter. It will, in addition, lie liironlv' illiv t' ? ?i-~ ' ? ?e?-v ??< ?? n?\i in iu? urn sty re of'nrt, with elegant ateol and colored Engraving*, and by Vetera! hundred fine wood Engravings oicitiea, acenery, remarkable places, and objects in Science, Art, Natural History, Needlework, the latest Fash ions, Articles of I L ess, A;c. All for $1,25 a year, in clubs of four subscribers. TEEMS":?ONE COPY, for one year, 2,00 ; TW<> CODIES, for 090 year, $3,00; T1IKKK cor IKS, for one year, $4,00} FOUR COPIES, for one year, $5,00. iCV All additional subscribers beyond four at thu same rate ; that is, $1,25 per annum. (U/~ Where Twelve Subscribers and $15 arc sent, the getter up of the club will be entitled to an additional copy of the mng*7.me/ Lady's I took and Home Magazine, one year for fcd 50. ipeimcn numbers sent to all who wish to subscribe or make up clubs. T.S. ARTHUR A Co., 107 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. I'1111.A1)KL1 '111A \ I) VKKTiSEMENT. DOCTOR YOURSELF. Tho ^ockot jEsculapiua; OH, KWItV (INK HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. rpiiK FIFTIETH EDITION, with On* ml 1 Hundred Engravings, showing DisjS* eases and Malformations of the Human B 1 System in every shape and form. To It W wlii'li is added a Treatise on the Disease* of Females, being of the highest importance to married people, or those contemplating marringe. By Wim.iam Yoino, M. D. l,? t no father be ashamed to present a copy of the .ICSCULA Pllffi to Ida child. It may save him from na early grave. I.et. no young man or woman enter into the secret obligations of mar ^ge without reading the I'OCK E7* jFSCULA Fx Let no one suffering from a hacknied eitugli, Pftfh in the side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, ami given up their physician, he another moment without consulting the ^f-'SCULA PJVS llave those married, or those nhout to be married anv inm'dinient, read this truly useful book, im it litis iTceti the means of saving thousands of unfortunate eront tires from the very jaws of death. t3F"Any person sending T>r<?1v-rive Cent* on closed in n letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail, or live copies sent for one lHdlsr. Address, (post-paid) l)it. \Yi\l. YOUNft, 152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia. June 15,1864. 6 fy I >Ul 1 |4 NKW-YtiKK TYPK-FoUNDRT, ??) tnhlislicd iti 1818, has now* on hand, ready lV>r innnrdtafr deliver if, in fonts to suit purchasers, 100,00 lbs LOMAN TYPE of new cut, 6U,odu " FANCY TYPE, 10,flau " SCH1 FIX of various styles, .'..eon " GERMANS, 6,aauj" ORNAMENTS in great variety, 5,000 " BORDERS, no,000 feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES, and all the novolties in the business. All the above Types are cast by steam .tiowir, of the new composition of metal peculiar to this foundry, and W HICH ISCKRTAIN'LYSITPVRI. I >11 to any ever used before in and part of tli* world, The unequalled rnnidity in the process of easting, enables nic to sell these more durable types nttlie prices of ordinary types^ either on credit <>r for cash. Presses, Wood, Types and all other Printing Materials, except Paper and Cards, (which have no fixed quality or price, furnished at manufacturer's prices. -? The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry is freelv given to all printing offices, on the^eeeipt of fifty cents to prepay the postage. Printers <>f newspapers who choose to publish Ihi* advertisement, including this note,three times lioforc the tirst day of July, 1H55. end forward me inie of the papers, will he allowed their hills at the l.iu.e of purchasing livo times thu amount of my manufactures. New-York, Feb, 12,1865. Addr'eps, (jT.onciE BPJJCF, 18 CHAMBKB8-ST. New-York. Drawing-Room Companion. A KrcorJof the hrnutifui andut'ful in Art. rI^he object of tho paper is to present, in X the most elegant and available form, a weekly literary melange of notable events of the day. Its columns are devoted to originid tales, sketches and poems, by tho 11KST AMKH1CAN AUTHORS. and the cream of the domestic and foreign now*; tho whole well spiced with wit and humor. Each paper is BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED with numerous accurate engravings, by eminent nrtiats, of notable objects, current events in all part* of the world, and of men and inanncf, altogether making a paper entirely orcinal in its design, iu this country, lta pages contain views of evory populous'city in ho known world, of nil buildings of note in [lie caatcrn or western hemisphere, of all the principal >hi|?M ami steamers of the navy and nerchant service, with fine nnd nccurate portraits of every noted character in the world, hotli male nnd female, Sketches of beautiful scenery, taken from life, will also be given, with numerous specimens from the birds of the air, and the fish of the sea. lit is printed on line white paper, with new audi wquliful type, presenting in its mechanical: execution an elegan-spccimen of ark The ?i/.o of the paper is fifteen hundred nan sixty four equate inches, giving a great ntttunt of reading matter and illustrations?k maiv noih w.-ekly paper ofoixteen octavo pages,. I'laeh six month will make a volume of 416 >nges, with aboutonemouitandsplendid enTrnviiKf8? 1 . * I'knms :? 1N VJiKl AHLY IN A1)V A NCE. 1 subscriber, on* year $3 00 4 subscribers," " M 1600 10 " " u 2000 One copy of Thk Fimo or our Union ind one copy of OuKAeoa'a 1'iutobial, when skou together by one person, for , onef yean, or U 00. Sgffmg Tho I'ictoiimi. 1 >RAW?yri? Rocfti ^Common may bo obtained at nntf ofthe peri A (!u ?l UupoU throughout tbo country, audsi fl icw.untin.at six cent* per single copy. Published cAcry f3#tt?i<lav bv ' -r K GLEASOtK. Cdr,of Trtn^rml n nd U St$., j |>00K ANt? Jf)rt jSIntInQ neatly <io%? at, ll the ' hintvrpilie OHico."