Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY REGISTER. Sot tl)c Jjcitmct. How TO MAKE A JET OF VERV PRETTY I COI.LAKS AND CUFFB.--PlOCUfl) a pieCO of muslin, cambrio, or fine linen; cut out your callers and cuffs from any pattern you may havo by you. Having dona this, procure a piece of colored jackonet, or muslin. Choose one with some pretty small flower in poach, blue or pink, cr even green. We havo soon both prints and muslin with flowers sprinkled over the pattern. Choose tliesa and cut out the flowers and tack ihemiua row round your collars and cuffs; get some while braid, and then stitch tho braid round Iho (lowers with ingrain eotton (of fcho color your flowers may chanco to be.) '1 his style is new, pretty and uselul. The ' colored flowers can be introduced in em-1 btoiderv patterns, and look well. Care should bo token that the flowers of priut j muslin will bear washing. Anothor way to put flowers on the collars and cuffs, u to tack on your flowers, aud button hole stitch it around with white or rfolorcd cotton, and then cut away tho muslin or linen from underneath your flowers.? If ladies ere not able to procure good in grain cotton, they may use fine colored worsted. PRK?a?VIHO SINKS TttOM FOULNESS.? , In hot weather it ia almost impossible to preront sinks from becoming foul unless j some chemical preparation is used One i pound of copperas ilis-folved in four gal- | Ions of water, poureJ over the sink three or four times, will completely destroy the offensive odor. As a dMinfrrlvo agent to scaittr around premises effected with any unpleasantodo", notbingis bet ter than a mixture of four parts of fine chorcoal.by weight. All sorts of gl I ass vessels and other utonsils may effectual ly cured from offensive smells by rinsing them with charcoal powder, after the gros aer impurities havo been scoured off with Band and soup. A FEW USEFUL HINTS.?A hot ohoyel, held over varnished furniture will tako out white spots. A bit of glue, dissolved in skim milk and water, will restore old crape. Ribbons of any kind should be washed in soap suds an.l rinsed. If your flat irons are rouch. rub them jell with fine salt, and it will make ihern ?rooolh. Oat straw is best for filling beds; it should bo changed oncc a yenr. If you are buying carpets for durabil ity, choose small figures. A bit of soap rubbed on the binges of doors will prevent their breaking. Scotch snufT put round holes whore crickets come out will destroy them. Wood ashes and common salt, wet with water, will stop tho crack of a stove, and prevent the smoke from es caping* A gallon of strong lye, put in a barrel of water, will make it ns soft as rain water. Half a cranberry bound on a corn will soon kill it. Wash furuituro with juice of boiled onions will prevent flics from troubling it. Cement for crockkiiy, oi.ass, ifcc.? Take 4 pounds of white glue, 1). pounds of drv lea;!,.! R pout)d of isjiigljss. one gallon of soft wafr, one quart of alcohol, and half a pint of white varnish. Dis solve (bo glue and isinglass in the wati'r by gentle heai if preferred, stir in 'Vc jead. put the alcohol in the varnish, and mix tho whole together. This is useful for the wood-work, and firmly unito pain ted Qurfncos. Ctovsn and ohassi:s knmcii the son.. ?The Maine FRrmor well remarks: ?'Plowing under a thick heavy grass sward furnishes r.n ampio manuring for Shveral successful grain cropj. The de composition of the abun l?nt roots anil items of the grass supplies nutrition for growths of a different charactor and hav ing* greater monoy value to tho farmer. Hentr it may bo good policy for the far mer to give ? long share nf his labor and attention to producing along end heavy -fow'.h nf grilse on all lundn whrn devo to this crop, knowing that thia most ply and ?fic'ctiyaly prepares bis soil 'ni *ne production of other rrops.1' - 1 his i?r flJ,( f perixllv in thi> 1 s of ?v0? WunTii * Thial.?In a conversation with ?n intelligent and reliable firmer from Ohio,a few days since, the rot in po tatocH came up. He informed lis that, for them, a preventative hud bcon f-jun.l for the rot in stored crops. The discov ery was purely occidental, which was ill is-?a friend of his had a large iot. of nice potatoes which he placed ir. a barrel for storing a?#y. Not hnviriK onough flour bsrrela he used two salt barrels, (such us liio New Voik works | pack Bait in) and on opening the flower barrels be found that nearly nil of his , potatoes had rotted, whilst thoso packed , in or.ll barrels were sound and pood.? Not satisfied with one accidental trial, housed more a.ilt barrels tho next season ' snd found the result tnc same, fie | made known the result to some of his friends and their trials proved the pre- I ventative properties of the solt to their ; satisfaction. Our friend infortaed u. that instead of using1 barrel) ho puts hi;, j potatoes in n oool collar, in hods about , nine inches thick, on which ho sprinkles one quart ol salt to six bushels ol pota-, iocs. This ho nys will effectually pre- j vent rot. It is certainly worth a trial.? j It has thus fur prevented n serious loss, j and banished "the disease in stored crops. How to jwdosa Hons it .--The masters of tins art lay ii down, that a horse lo bo ; pood and well made must hav. three ' ports, viz: the breast which is to be broad j the hips round and the mane^ong; three : parts liLfl ;? lion, viz: countenance intr ? j piility and fur, three of n bullock, viz: eve, nostril and joint; tim e cf n sheep, ^ viz. the nose, gentleness and patience; thro# o( n mule, strength, consistency : and foot; three of a deer, head, logs and i hair short; throe of a ivoif, throat, neck | and hcaiing; three of a fox, ear, tuil nnd I trot; three of a sorpont, mem ?y, eight ond turning; throe of a hare or cot, run ning, watching and suppleness.?[Keeii' Encyclopedia. ?# Train's Castration of Uussel. One of the soundest thrashings ever admisterod ina speech by one man to an other has just been me tail out in London bv Georgo Train to Kussel, the Times correspondent. At the London discus sion hall, where all the prominent topics of tho day arc dobatod in public, tho question upon tho rigbt of the Prosirfeni of the United States lo execute Russd from embarking with the Federal army enmo up, when Mr. Train, who was al most alone in tho affirmative, adminis tered a Caying lo Russcl of America, which is remarkable for its boldness and thoroughness. Mr. Train said, "tho time has arrived for tho world to under stand that the whole action of the Times, through its loadors and its correspondent, has be'-n to weigh golden sovereigus in tho scalo against human life and human misery," and proceeded to prove it most systematically and completely. Scce?Kii;r. from Secession. Gov. Rector, of Arkansas, lias issueJ an address to tho people of that State, which is a rather interesting doc uinont as showing the inevitable goal at which Secession must arrive when left to itself, in the midst of a great deal t>f rhctorici of tho trno Arkansas stamp, about "sub jugation by the Jiessians of the North," domination by the 'Metastatic and exe crable Lincoln Government," elc., we find the following unlookod for words: '?It is for liberty she struck, and not for subordination to any secondary pow er North or South. Her best friends aro her r.ntural allies, nearest at home, who will pulsate when she bleeds, whose ut most hope is not beyond her existence. If the arteries or tho Confederate heart do not permeate beyond tho east hank of tiio Mississippi, let Southern Misourians, Aikansians, Texons, an I the great West know it and prepare for the future. Ar kansas, lost, abandoned, subjugated, is not Arkansas a? she entered the Confod crato Government. Noi will sh? re main Arkansas as a Confodcra. State, dpsolntod us a wildorncsi.; her children fleeing from the wrath toenmn, w ill build them a now ark and lain ch it in or. new waters, socking a hoivc.i somewhere, of equality, safety and rest." This is treason to tho Southern Con federacy, treason to JolT. Davi , treason to the South. It is, in short, treaten to treason. It is just what was predicted, at the outsot, would bo tho ond of the e.v rorr of S^ciision, vis.' that it would de code from itself- This is the lo voal and logltlmalu course of tho movement II it could not iicede, i- would not be So hoision. It must keep on weeding to keep itself uhvo. -? ???9 - - Ft. Hif "ho defjep : V:> nw i fo lie jou find a hundred who bitterly depl'm ? hnre of their neighb"! ? A. Good Dcfoilic. A fill old gentleman was bitten in the calf of I.ia log ty u dog. He at onco riuhtd to'tho ofEco of tie juaticc of the peacei and profored u complaint agntnot j joker in tfic neighborhood, whom he supposed to ij? the ownor of the offeu ding cur. The following 4efc6se teas offered on trial by the wag: 1. J!y testimony in lavor of ih# gen eral good character of my dog. [ shall prove tint nothing coul.l make him so forgetful of his crnino dignity as to bito u calf. 2. He is stone blind, and cannot tee to biti". Even if lie could see to bile, jt would bo utterly impossible for him to go out of his wsy lo do so on account of his lameness. 4. Granting his eyes end legs to be good, ho hus no teeth. o. My dog died six weeju ago. 0. 1 never had a dog! The Staunch and (iooil Steamer K. C. M. LOVELL, UT" I'1' between Syraeuso and .t^lp^jl^ri^llipr.lUilaily.lfaviiu; Syracuse at V a i,i? Pbiiii-voy at 8. and arriving at Oallipolis at, 12 a 111 Returning, leaves Qalllpolis at 1 )\ M,, Point Pleasant, at 8 p. m. All orders promptly attended to. ?or freight or passage apply on board. W.Tt. PENNINGTON, Captain, March, ti, lSG2.-3m. BEGULAU KANAWHA <t CINCIN NATI PACKET. , ALLEN COLLIER. Oapt. J T. AaaftJOHNSON. CHARLES 8GNNTAC, Clerk. Leaves Charleston, every Saturday tnorniicr at :t o'clock A M. Leaves Oiuciiinali every Tuesday eveninL' at 'I P. M. Especial attention Riven to all orders, or to the delivery of letters and paekasto for U. S. Soldiers, or tho trade. Shippers may rely up on the punctuality of llie Allen Collier. For Freight or Passage apply on Board, m.iy 15 ltogulnr Gallipolis nnd Kanawha Packet Vie JE! tor. I W. L. MADDY Captain, 0 TltUSLOW, t-icrk, I LEAVES Gallipolis every Tuesday, Tliura IJ (lay in (1 Saturday. Leaves Kanawha every Monday, Wudnenday and Friday. Everv attention paid to passenger* find freight. Bo* ijif a very <ir?UKht boat, (the lightest in he trade,) she will run ut all times when not j otainedby ice. Wlmt Everybody Wnnt*.?The Fami ly Doctor, containing simple remedies, easily obtained, for the cure of diseases in all forms, by Prof. Henry S. Taylor, M. D. It tells yon bow to attend upon the sick, and hor to cook for them; how to prepare Drinks, j poultices, jfc., and how to guard against infection from Contageojjs Djseoris. Tt tells you ?>f the various diseases of Chil dren /and gives the bes*. nnd simplest, mode ; of treatment during Teething, Convulsions, I Vaccination. AV hooping-cough, Menslea, 4*c. j It tells you the symptoms of Croup. Cholera Infantum. Oolic, Dmrrhoen, WormH. Sesllod ! Head, Ring worm, Chicken-pox, <J*c, and gives you tho best remedies for their cure. ! It tells vou the svmptoms of Fever and &gue, ] and Bilious, Yellow. Typhus. Srunet and other Fevers, and chives you the best and simplest remedies for their cure. It tells vou the symptoms of Influenza. Con j sumption, Py.pepsia Asthma. Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago Erysipelas, Sfc., and given the best remedies for their cure. It tell? you the svmptoms <n Cholera Morbus, Malignant Cholera. Smnll-pnx. Dysentery, | Cramp. Diseases of tho Bladder, Kidneys and Liver, and the best remedies for their cure. It tells vou the symptoms of Pleurisv. Mump*. Neuralgia. Apoplexy, Paralysis, the various Diseases of the Throat,Teeth, Ear and Eye and the best, remedies for their cure. $l(10ft a year can be made by enterprising I men everywhere, in selling the above work, as ! our inducements to nil such are very liberal. 1 For single copies of the Rook, or for terms to ! agents, with other information, apply to or addresa, JOHN E. POTTER. Publisher. No. 017 San?om Sir. et, Philadelphia, Pa ! March C, 1?G2, IjlVF.KY IIOIIV'S li A \\ V Fit \N'l> |j Counsellor in business, by FrankOrosbv, of the Philadelphia Bar. It tells you bow to draw up Partnership ra pers.'and gives ceneral forms for Agreements of all kinds, Bills of Sale, Leases and Pet i - ; tions. It tells yon horr to draw up Bonds and Mart eaffP". Affidavits. Power* or Attorney Notes , and Bills of Exchange, Receiptaand Relea ' so* It tells you the Laws for the Collection of Debts, with the Statutes of Limitation, and ! amount and kind of property Exempt from 1 Execution in every State. 1 It tells vou how to make Assignment of pro?, erly, with forms f.?r Composition with Credi. tor-', and the Insolvent Laws of every State. It tells vou the lecral relations existing be tween Guardian and Ward. Master and Ap prentice, and Landlord and Tenant, i It tellsTon what constitutes Libel and Slan ?<!.:.ht.m the '.???? -an so Mottifeftc Dover. the Wife's Right in Property, Divorce and Ali ? wony. I' , tells vou the Law for Mechanic's Liens in i everv State, and the Naturalisation Laws of this country, and how to comply with the i same. Tt. tells yon the Law Concerning Prnsionn and how to ob'r'n one. and tho Pre-Euption i Laws to Public Lands. It tells you the Law for Patents, with mode of procedure in oblainingone. with Interferon re?, Aoqjf?nm'?nt? ami table of Fe"S. j It trllwvn'i how to make your Will. und how to Administer on an Estate, with the Inw and ' tb?? requirements thereof in every State. It tells you the meaning of Law term* in ff*n? ? r il uni?. and explains to you the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Powers of both the ? General and State Governments. It tells yotMiow to keep out of Law. by <how in'/how to do your business legally, thus sa j vingn vast amount of property, and rexa j tions litigation, by Its timely rnnniltat.ion Single copies will titsint by mail. pM^*"" r*-iid, t-? Every Farmer, Every Mecl^nie, Every Man of Busin-ss, and Even* bod-: in every Stnt". on receipt of VI,00 orin a law style of bindiit'f for ^1 ,G.V $1000 a Vnr can bo rnrdo hv enterprising men everywhere, in selling tho Above work! sh our indurrmente to .ill ? ?? li vervliberal. For single copies .f thullook.or for terms to nyentx. with other infnrmnMhn. applv to our ,-uldits* .toirv r POTTER. Publisher. N'-.C - c'ni. iini Sf>ert, rMlarlcTplklu, 1 March f I ?b Work of sll kinds dope tbi? of f . it ? i ind dliM^cki INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE. To New Subicribors the present year, I TIIK CHRIST UN EXAMINER AND ATLAN TIC MONTHLY. Will bo furbished at ?5.00 a year. THE THK CHRISTIAN EXAMINER A NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW Will he luruished t<? $7,00 a year. The Christian Examiner. North American Review.and Atlantic Monthly.will be furnished for $!?.?? a year, l'aynwmt in ad vance to accompany the order in all ease* ETA few subscriptions can ho received on the nhovo term*. beginning yith the Examiner for January. 1862, the first number of the cur rent ?oluic?. Addrew*. CHIUSTUtf EX.4MINKR, i 245 Vairfilngion Street Boston. March 20. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK- ? Theoldcst.tiicbc.it, and the cheapest Mag- ? asine. Useful, Ornamental, and Instructive. i The only Lndv's Book in America The I.it erature'ln the Lady'* Bonk i? by 'he first wri ters in the country, and the stories are always ^ moral arid instructive. TERMS, CASn IN ABVANCK. One eopv one year, Two copies one | vear $f>. Three copies one vear. $fi rive copies one vear. and an extra copv fi* the person sending the club, making six copies ? Eight copies one year, and an extra rnpv In the person sending the cl..b. malting twel C?And the only magnsine that can ? duced intc any of the above clu^ 's Arthin s ^ Home Mhga*in*. One or more of that work ran He included in a club in the place of the Lady's Bisik, if preferred. SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER I MAGAZINES. Oodoy's Lndy's Book and Arthur's Home | Magazine both one vear for $3 SO. ,"in.jev's T.adv's Book and Harpers Mngn , line both one vear for $4 50. Goriev's T.adv's Rook,Harpers Magarine, | and Arthur's Home Mainline one year $G Notes of all solvent banks taken nt par. Subscribers in the British Provinces, who sond for club", most remit W rents ex ra on , every ?uh?eriber, to pay the American post | age to the lines. . | 'Be cartful and pay the posing on your ..t ter. A.GOnF.Y, H23 Chestnut Slri ? Shihidelphifl, i a. March fi. 1862. ; "DriiitiHg Tvpes.midilll other|,rin?J"S "?r, Nine rents will prepay the r'-l.U-e on a pamphlet of "Priced St"Timeus o| l?oots . ml other sheets, which will lie mailed to r 11 print ing oflices sending me their address. Am- publisher of a newspaper who; choose. ?t the time of making a purchase in?m me of myowti manufactures, of five tunes the nmolmt of said bill. Addro^onnE nRirCK. Type Fonnrler, 1:1. Chamber? sirect. N i March 6 18ti2. HARPER'S NI'.W MONTH I. Y MA?A TERMS. for One Year, opic Three or J And an 1... Tf-n Snbsrrilicr Harper's Weekly and Harper* Magazine, together one year, $4 00. , The rofctaco upon "Harper * Magazine must ho paid at the Office ti here it is received. The Postage is thirty-si* Cents a vear. HARPE : A BROTHERS. Publishers. Fianklin Square,New > or I. One copy for One Year, *? Two copiea for One Year. * ft !? More Copies for One Year (each -J 00 Kxtra Copy, gtatis for every Club of TERMS OF HAiiPKR'S WEEKLY. , One Copv for Twenty Weeks. *JI J) | OaeCopv for One V nr, - ? , One Copy for Two Years, * Five Copies for One Year. ?" Twolvc Copies for One Ycar ^ ?J Twenty-fivo Copies for One ?car. 11 Ot | An Extra Copv will.be allowed for every Clnti . of Twelve ,,r'Twenty-five Subscribers. Harper's Magazine nud Harper s V eekh . | together, ono year, $i 00. Trulls roll AoTXBTisiso.-For the ??l(/" i pa?e. Seventy-five Cents per Line; for the in side pages,Fiftv Cent* per Line. . . A Liberal Discount will be mails to those wishiivto Advertise for three Months nrmur.... HARPER A BROTHERS Publishers Franklin Squnre, New Tor* ATEW VOLUME WITH the JANUARY IN Number. Unrivalled Literary Atlracl.on. Peterson's Magazino. O The Periodical for tl.c Times?On,V Two Dollar* a Year. _?] TERMS?ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One copv for one year, t'T: Three copies one year $f>; Five c pies one yenr $7 .r>0; Eight copies one year. $10; twelve copies one year, 41 ri- Sixteen copies ouoyear,420. Or The Volumes begin with the Numbers for July imd January: but subscribers may commence with anv mouth they please. Back numbers furnished if desired. All poslmas ters constituted Agents, but any person may ?,,t ?n ? club. Specimens sent gratuitously, it written for. 117' Now isthe tune to subscribe. Address CHARLES J. PETERSON. V, SCO Ch?ftroit"Srr. iJt.Pliliadeiphia. I March ii 1HCJ. B' iliT.OI"S OOI.I.Alt MONTHLY. No like publication lias ever attained to so Urge a circulation in so short a period of time ns has Halloa's Dollar Monthly. Tins is not alone heeaitstof it" wonderful cheapnc ?? which, ns the New York Tribnno says, next to giving it away?but also on nccount i.f i!s I frcsli. originnl and entertaining charartcr. Its stories, sltclches and engravings, whilo Ihev absorb and deeplv entertain the general reader, also cultivate n lovo for all llint isgood nnd boautiful In humanlly, in this way exer cising a cheerful nnd happy Influence over the I home circle. , Its pages are edited with gful care anu ex^ perience. and its varied conlents are caleulnted lo provoke in the minds of the yonnr ind in quiring spirit, nnd to ndd to their s.tor ? ill knowledge. Its foreign go^ip is of the < lost readable nud choice chnrncter, its wilantl hu mor department is void of nil vnlgiirisins, vet is mirth provoking in the ratreiao, while < vli number contnins talcs, sketches, poems and mlsci'ltanroua articles from more than twenly different r< gulnr conlributnw, nlTording a rich ensketeneh month of the perns of mind anil Hie beauties of thought. ,. , f,,.i m. oiid fail, then, to ronlue how much pleas""" m"1' he purchased, how much mno cent ami useful enjoyment in?v ho insured to the fnmily circle, how much intelligence ob tained nnd how many leisure hours rendcrci valushleand agreeable bv the regular receipt . I ihi* fnvorlte ...el popular Msgsiinc?1 ost . rt (,i)i v eiuhloen cenlA ?' voaii ;,*iwitthe time to suh.eriti Addriss. B?1 jn.is' Ilolln- Monthly. Bo-inn, Miss March r< IT''1 PROSPECTUS OF THE I ATLANTIC M0NTH1Y. ! For 1602. THE January number will commence tlie Ninth Volume of this Magazine. IK very large cmj Htill jncreasijig circulation, i* a gratifying evidence of public approval, and no industry will be spared to render' tho forthcoming vol- i urae adequate to the requirement! of times so pregnant with great event* tjioso of to-da^. The life o|* the Republic, the best interests the nation, demand of literature a manly and gen I eiourf action, am} the conductors of thin journal | wilj reini t no efforts in enlisting the best talent of the country to support with vigor and ?lo-1 quence those opinions and principle* which brace the great public heart to stand hrm on the !l -f p. .n-iftn,iii1(| Ilii/hi. An elevated na : brace the great puum iin?< side of Freedom and Right. ah tional American spirit will always be found 11 lustrated in these pages. The Atlantic Month- . ly will never (rive other than the bent literature, and its attractions better each month than the A mong the contributions alreadv in hand for 18C2, the following will commend themselves as sufficient inducements for every fannlv to provide tho forthcoming numbers for household reading: . . , , l'MfrMor /<gaRsi? will begin m lli? J?nil?ry number a nprip* of article* on Natu.al History, and oilier kindred topic, t^b.- rtwliimed from month throughout the year. The name of <?? liintiinriiinhW n man of fcionce in connection wilh thin annonuccment, i* a MiflKietit gu.tr.in. lec of the great benefit to be derived from his monthly contribution!.. A new Komanrchy Nathani.'t Hawthorne, wilt appear in the pftginof the ,4'1 an11c Month ly early in the year. A New Story bv lat.- Theodore Wir.throp, author of "Cecil ^reeme," willbo commenced in the January number. , Pr. Geo. TV Wii,?hip. weil known for hi* re markablerxpurimentR in OvnmaMie.has writ ten for the The Atlnntir -The Antlbioftraphv of a strength Seeker," giving a" account of In* method of training for feat of ftrength, w:!t, advice on matter* of health The author of "Lift'in the Iron Mills, and "A Story of Tc-day." will contribute a Fcri. a "f Tale, during the year. Articlesbv Prof. James Ru?sell Lowe.!, on topic- of national interest, will appear frequ#'?.t-, Bayard Taylor has written a story which will he printed in the Kepruurv i umber. The St ntT of Writers, in Pms?- and iVe^y contributing regularly 'othe Atlantic Month' comprises among it- j"-! ular names, the ?''? , lowing: , ? ? Jame* Russell Lowell. Charles I.. r Henry W. Longfellow, OeorgoS. Hillard. j?a?( u Waldow Eiuer-on, Henry Owes, Kathanii i ',!:iw ?home. Rev. Walter Nithcboll, C. 0. ll;*"W' I Mrs. II. B. Stowc.T. W Higginxon, Harriet Mnrtireui. Author cf "life in the Glut.- Readet Iron Mills" and "Story "The Oountry Parson.. of To-day," Rose Terry. Oliver !'Vf. 1 Holme*, Harriett K. *h? sc,\ti. J?hn (5 Whittier dev. Robt. T. S. I.owell. 1'. P. Vjiippi.-, T.TjOwbridgo, Bayard Taylor. TFUM'v Tl.rec dollars per annum, or '! v. <nM Five rent5 a number. If poo the receipt of the snb scriptioh price, the publisher* will mail the worn to nnv part of the IIn?;<?; St*t? ?. prepaid subscriptions may begin with * 'her the fir-i. or ariv subsequent number. Tlw p_'o* of the Atlantic are stereotyped. and brieve numbers i ran be supplied. . J OLUBBIXG ARRANGEMENTS. SnWri-; Iters lo pay tln it ovipostage. Two copi?-s for Five dollars; FiieVepn" fur Ten dollars; Kiev I en copies for 'J wenly Dollars. Postage HG ets. ! a year < I Inducement* for sulwcribin'r. Lists of Pre minms.rtc., furnished on application to TICKNOR A FIELDS. , Publishers, 135Washington St .Boston. | Wavi k;,i:/ jjao v/ink.?f?h r?m ily Atnusemeutand Instruction. Edited by Moses A. Dow. This paper is the largest , Weekly ever published in this countrv. lis ; contents are such a? will be approved in the , most fastidious circles?nothing immoral be- j ing admitted into its pages: If will furnish a ? ' much reading matter nsalmost nny one can find time to jVefuse. consisting of Tales. History, Biography, togetju'r with Music and poetry. ' The paper contains no ultra sentiments, ami! meddles neither with politics nor religion, but . it is characterized by a high moral tone. It circulates all over the country, from Maine to j California ' j TERMS.?The Wavcrly Magazine pub . [ lished weekly bv Moses A. Pow, .? biiulall Street . Boston. Mass. Two editions rrr print- , led,one on thick paper for Periodical Dealer-, at fi cents a copv. and an editiori for mail sub scribers fnn a little thinner paper, so as to come within the low postage law at 5.2.00 a year, or ?1.00 for six months, always in ad j vance. Cluits. by mail, six papers <ix month*. I $5 00. Paper stopped when the last number paid for is sent: a new volume commences every July ann .Tanuarv Rut if a person cominen /es'atauv numner in -ny volume, and pays for fix months, he will luve a complete booV. with a title page, as every paper Is complete in When a subscriber orders a renewal ofihi? subscription he should tell us what was the last number he received, then we shall lenow what number to renew at without hunting over (n\r books. Otherwise we shall begin when , the money is received. Persons writing for the ! pTiper must write their nntre, post-ofllce. conn ! tv and state very diatincttv. Those who wish 1 I their papew cluuiged should tell where it h.v ' previouwy been sent. Postage on thi* paper Is t.wrntv aix cents a year, payable in advance at the office where taken out. Clubftmust always be sent at onetime to get the benefit of the low price. We cannot send | them at the club price unless received all to . aether ,- it \u t? much m lock :ivvt ? jour books or keep an account with each one i getting them up. j Any one sending us|3.S!> in advance, can ' ' have a copy of tho "Wavorloy Magazine," and j I either of the following paper* for one year bv I ! mail: "True Flag." 'Mnnrican Union," "01- ' ivo Rranc.h," "Yanke* Privateer." ; t All letters ard communications concerning l the paper should bo addressed to the publisher I Tiik Way to Sunscninr.?The proper mode | to subscriba for a paper is to enclose the moncv in a letter and address the publisher direct, ' giving individual name with the posl-ofllco. I county and state very plainly written, as post- j | marks nreofUo illegiblo. nOWARn ASSOCIATION, IMiilndel . phia. A Benevolent Institution estab j lished bv special Endowment, for the Relief lot the Sick and Distressed, afllieted with Vini lent and Epidemic Disease*, and especially for I the Oro of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting Sure n, to all who spplv by letter, with ado ! rcription of their condition, (age occupation, habits of life. Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty * Medicines furnished free of charge. I VAIilIAIUiE REPORTS on Spermatorhcpa. I and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and ] om the new remedies employed in the Dlspen Mirv. sent to the aOioted in sealed letter envoi 1 opes, free of'charge Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable Addwts. Dr. .T SKIIUN HOUOUTON. Acting Surgeon, IIowar?t Asso<'itlon, Ko fionth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, l i Rr order ?f the Directors. EZRA 1> HARTWKLL, PrttMmi OKO FAIRCHILP, SWrrtary THE WEEKLY REGISTER BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, Main Street, POINT PLEASANT, V.V The Proprietor would rospectfully call the attention of tbc public to bin facili ties tor executing all descriptions of JOBPRINTING plain or fatten, SUCH AS HOOKS, PAMPLETS, CA RDS, PjlKC S, NOTES, 3^ A saws HANDBILLS, BILLS OF LADING CIRCULARS,' BILLHEADS, Ac., it;., Ac. !li? typo nro nil good, and of I lie ueu eat'style*. Ho bns a brire lot of CUTS, ORKAMEU3, BORDEHS, &c.. tufa puaruntoes xatiafyctloh to all who ibay favor biui with tlioir work. GEO. W. TIPPETT. OYER'S Ague Oure, ri '< riir tprr?\ i ran 0/ lilte'ii-.itlri : > t ? ,<r (ir K.vpr 11 ml \ ;nr, "kiir.U'^u i.'.'V;--', . lull l nver, Ihimb I'l aitiiehc,or Rilions ile'idti uiiii tiiiioits Pi-verf, indeed for ill" u tiolu cl'i -4 01' di.i'uscs oriyi Ti'tlnc l-i Mlinrv lirr.iiBcniPr.t, cnntieii ?H ilt ? JJr.lniiii ol i:iiits*tn.'ic countries. No one P'tUrtlv i? Ilii'T .1 rail.it (?r liv tho '? .v.ii:, .. ihi- Arnoi: ?Mftvi.ji' thaminiro ? ij nf (ui 11 fur Kevcr 0 .1 Ague. Such lie arc now enabled In ?,ir.-r, ith 11 perfiv r niuty that it will * r..*1 teatthe 1 ]i ?mi with *u:iritice, fomided on proof, iliat no harm c. \r ' fii 1 uei' in pur nuiui> titv. ll)?t Ulli, , '? r m ,,r p.?r(.ntl ,], 4 r ir.-i.-i lie r.f iinme -t? M-rvfer i|t (ho ennir.ltnitiw ivhn > it pierail?. /Vrn,.? better lli,1:1 wire, fur the patie-t ?>*-?}??<? ihx ri-k which b ? nri-ir. run mi violc it ,vti thii baleful diitctnpcr. Thii "Cr-iT' Mn j, !|i'u Miasmatic poiMn of J\rm \or(1 ir.'.i tin.- s;-'cni ui., pr .<.nu tho develop.. men'. nf tl.ij jfi-rme, if token the n, , pmach of its prcmoniturjr rrui|>tn]n?; j, r.ut on* thu muude ever vcl ili.i:.vi r,'d fur kJiw i'I.:-, ,,f t'iim;i|aint>, "|.tn th* Uu?;.:.t. 'Hie lusijo quaiiri: supply j?r n (tinier bri::$? it within the ros.-h 1,1 ,Vm body; anil in bilious ilintrict#, <1Lore 1'rvrit ami Aoi't prevails every |Midv Wumlil have it ami life it freely both fi r lurciwd protection. It i?hm*d lhi? I,rite w.'J pb,-o ,1 ?iihin-lh* reacn-of nl!?the poor us well ^ the rich. A Krcvt'jujjwni.rity of thi? ruiiidv r>trr any other ever didorcn.; f.. the ij.-n'!- ?u>( rr*i tain cure of IiitrrliiltCe Tu i>, tl.at it r.tuiuiM nn (iuhihio ir mineral. < i' ,?equci,tly 11 .4.,ir diicin no fjtiini ,p or oilier injurii'tn iH.ru whatever upon the c-m.-Htmii. >hi*e mad by It lire K ft aVlroW^- aa if t^ey bad inner hud tlic dncaso. I'evcr and A^u?.iai nof alone ?? the iniu miitic vnriotyrjt vliftirdent u.i-e from it i uxitat^on, ainnng vurh are .Ncuriilgiii, IthriitiiatiMn. (lout, rlnMir, jllind'iun.TiKithni-lic, K?,.i,!, . t"'.nrh,'Asth nin, J'alpitation, l'ainlul liirAWn of tlia fSplrcii, lljuterif*. I'aln in tin jfioiiel>, folic, I'aralynis, and DcroiiKcment of the Stuniailii au ttt ?! n originating in thin rausO; put onthl'intiiititllrnt ivit, or ln\-mie ]i: riod leol. 'fliif, ?? ftni," expeN tj.v ]aii-,:i from the I.IoihI, and eon'cnuintly ciirw them al; alike. It n i:i11.teetlon 1,. iiumi grants oiid persons tr;jvel!iriR or U'iii]Hjruri]/ rwuLiis in the dtHt,ie!>?. U j?Ktn occawonally or daily while | tmlie in f -tion, thai will lie oxen id Irnni tl, 4v i,n., kid Cannot ue. nmulatv in milfi.i.nt ni'aniii* t0>r''1i' "oi:i it i" Mm i.Tnt raluablefci'iiftuection than .? ?;n ever mlfer from Intcrmittm;,, it 1!.., tlieraselves of the prutevtiit!,;.- rciu'tilr ?fi Jords,. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, f0il ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY fHVSIO, '*.rlJ('^,:nPt,srtl thit <b?M?fwithin the rmqcof their action can rirrlv iviilittanJ ,.r rvuil,. thor? j 1 I??"|,1"HB prppdtiua wjrli, anil l iiAjii*^ nod feviijoraie every portion of ilie human nrgno jf'": <''|iea?d artion, and mtoriiiK tu healthy iitalltie?. As 1 eorirpniirnca of theu properties, the invalid who ia bowed <!ovn with Bam or phyniral debility in utoairiied ti flnd hC health or roerpy rwtored by a renicdy at unce *, tiinjilc und inn ting. ^ot only do they euro the cvrry-day comrUinlf or every body, but nleo many forniidable and dangerous dmcawea. The agent below named ii pleased to furnish grati? my Americnn Ahrana-. eontninmg certiUcutes of tli<vr eurts and directioni for thrir u??e in tho following eomplaintu: Cutit* oft/j/ttW), S'CMWfalnaigeition, I'am in and j^oniu Jnaciton of th9 Botctis, FfatuLury, /xw.t of Appe* ?ite, Jawidtce. and other kinou-d coniplnfnt/?, ftrising from n low Btato of tho body or obstruction of it j Ainctioni. They are an execllent alterative for the renovation of the blood and the rector* hydiaeau"0 ltrcn8lb ,0 the J^Uitated Ayer's Cherry Pcctoral, Ton the ratid ccnu or t'otiRhd, Cold?, Inllucnrn, IIoanoaeK, Cronp, Itronchltis, Incipient Conaump. (ion, nnd for tho rolicf of (^nanmptlvc Pnticfils in ndvaucctl itnccii of tho disoitFc* 80 w?do i? tho llelduf ito uscfulnnan and to nn meroua ar- the eaaef of iu eurea, that almoat ever*-a" ,n of eountry abounds in persona pub liclv r r n, who have been restored from alurming and even cleaperato diaeasca of the lungs by ite use. W hen onco tried, its nupcriority over every ?iinr m,^c'lJC Sf kind ia too apparent to escape obsenration, and where its virtue* arc Known, tie pub ic no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for tho diaiieating and dangerous affections of the r??iJmnnary orcan?? tliat are Tnridenl to our elimate. >vmie many inferior rrmrdies thrnit upon tht rommunitv have failed nnd been discarded, this nas gained friends by ovcry trial, conferred brncfita on the afllicfcd they enn never forpet, nnd pro Jluccd curet too nuiucrouu and too remarkable to b** ff rgottrn. rRF.PARED nv nic. .p. v. a vine x, vo, ' 1,0WELL, MAbb. Kor Snle liv ll'-ilr, fleM. r .V <"0 , ,nH Mer cnnntH nnd i?riigpi(itfcj,'p.re?,fillv Keh *?7 1 Nr?