davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30

GROWTH OF CAUSE.-THE celebrated Span
ish Botanist, Cavanilles, was the first who
entertained the idea Of ''seeing grass grow"
threads of apowerful magniiymg glass to
,ha rapidly-srowing stem Of a American
aloe, precisely as the astronomer places his
cross Of net work against eliminating star
Cosmos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
pEpSTN AND RENNET.

PEpSlN is the chief element great Dgcstiug rr;uoi
pic u the Gastric Juice, it is found in great abundance in
the sli parts ui the human st mach after death, and
tiucs causes the stomach To digest itself Itself up
1t is ais ud in the stomach uf unuas jic OK, calf
Ne. II II The lnrtClp used by farmers IN making cheese
chci Rrn"t lir effect of which has long been HE special
wonder ul beaiy The curdug of milk is III" first pro-
crsS u digestion. Rrnnet possesses astonishing power
le st nrcl ul cali viii rurdlr ntgl tnpa,d times
h7 own weight Of mix Baron Iel'g states that, "pu-
part "l l"itn dissolved in sixty Thousand parts u water,
viii digest meat and other ibrd Diseased stuIrlcs pro-
durr 'pI hHs'r JHicc. Rcnnct pcvsin. 10 show
that tins w,t may he perfectly supplied, quote the ul-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
AWERyCAT HOUSE.
POTVSVILLE, PA.

: ! RS. MARY WEAVER respectfully informs
~ the public and travelling community general
ly, that she has upcncd this large and commodlous
HOTEL, furnished in a superior style. From
her long experience in the business of first rate
Hotel, and well known reputation to accommo-
date, her customers may depend on being supplied
with every thing conducive 10 their comfort and
convenience.
Feb. 10. lS5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30

lsN'T it singular that mineral waters are
only beneficial to the wealthy. In all our
experience, we never knew physician to
advise a poor man TO go 10 Saratoga, or any
other watering place. Why carbonate of
lime should only operate on doubloons we
can't conceive.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30

A BELL, twenty three thousand pounds in
weight, has been cast in Boston for the iron
tower in New York Fourteen tons of metal
were melted for the casting. The first cas-,
was completely successful. The metal was
poured in on Saturday, the 9th inst, and the
mould opened on the "Wednesday morning
following, when the bell was found still
Kissing hot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30

tBARoN VoS HUMBOLDT, although a small
man--born as long as September Il, 1899
is all animation, and his conversation Of the
most varied and Interesting character. His
face is without a wrinkle his eyes are as
sparkling as ever, and saw him read with
out glasses" So says late letter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE !

BARON IIEBlG IN his celebrated work on Animal |
Chemistry. says AN Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous
o the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the
membrane ui the stomach the calf in which various
articles Ut i1nd "a meat and eggs will he sucued clng-
c i dsesic just in the same manner us they would he
in the humW stpuurlt.'
d.. PERflTiA in his famous treatise on ..Food and
Diet published by Fnwrrs 4 Wells New York, page
b. states the great fact aud describes the method Of
mrciaraon Ther ae few higher authorities than Dt.
D CONBE, in his valuable writings the "Physio 'gy
q" Dgrs'i n.' "'Srrv"lt'mt "a dmiuuton r the due qu
iiiy ui the G"sifc tu"e is prominent aud aUprcyH'ns
cause of Dyspepsia = and he that distinguished
pr Tess 9" mrcirmc IN London, who severely nilct
el with THIS cmp1ln finding every thing c.sr to ia, Hd
ice "'sr 'tc Gastric Juice obtained from the st mach "f
living uuiarda which proved completely successful
pT H;AnAM. author Of the liun'us works on '.Negc-
table D"t' sl!B; ' s remarkable fact IN physiology,
tr ilc s. n1chs o animals, umccrtcd in water. niinrt
t. the huid the property "f diss ying varius articles uf
-d and If c'ic'uG kind ut artificial digestion "i them
in M wise different from the natural digestive process"
Dr. SiNGN'S great work. the Chemistry ot Man"
4ca Biur!gmd, i'n 1915, pr :E2l-2) says: The dis
crvrry of plPSlN forms new era IN the chemical hist ,ry
Of Digestion. From recent experiments know. l At
food dissolved rapidly in nm artificial digestive fluid
prepared from Pcrsn as it is in the natural Gastric Juice
p f,rs,r DINGlIsON nf the jefferson COLLEGE ph,s-
dolphin. Iu s great wyrk Human Physl 'gy. dcvrtcs
more iIIn hfy pages examination oi this subject
H. experiments with Dr. Bcaum MT on the rs,rc Juice
obuurl from, the living hun,u stomach AMI from animals
arr we, "u'"n LA nl cases he says. "dgrs occur
red perfectly in the artificial as III the gcs,ions'
As \ DYSPEPSIA CURER,
p,; Hou@lroN'S preparatiom Of pErSlN n's proin-
ctd TIE m 81 marvellous rH'CIS caring Debility.
Ercatl m, Nervous Decline and D. sgrtic HSuuti N,
sunr srl to nr "n the very verge oi tue grave. It is I'M
s - aiv" iir details ul cases in the limits II this adj
'c'ts'Hf ~ nuhrniica' 'l cert tsT'irs have been Gwen
"t more than TWO HUNDRED RENIARK ABLE
CURES, N Hildri Iin. New York, and - ston alone
es' W"r nearly al dyS2rrltr cases, and the cures were
No, only rarn 4.I wnnlrrful, but permanent.
nsel i'r tendency 10 bilious dis lriri Liver nup't,
fe'cr 9ni Agur b1dy raatcl Fever AMI Aguc. and the
ey'i effects II 'tuunc Mercury and other drugs upon the
Dgcsiv" "r,Is. Hil" long s!rknrss. Ais, i'5
II lti l'F 'i Spltits II almost
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
32LEE@R9@
ESSENCE OF
j \ VI ALCA GINGER

1TADE from the best jamaica Ginger, all the valuable
VA u"lrna property OF which II will be found to pos
sess in 4 uyruicItl and e pccn,rtcd form.
II s circnl and nj the slme time hI uless gently
atimIlitlg tonic Tor the - n1rh and will he found very
beneficial IN relieving the painful and distressing feeling
ccasumtd 10y the impaired action of this important organ
From hall toa whole teas lpnntu taken IA wnegl
u OF svertencd water VIII Immediately renbve the lutu.
cucy and oppression resulting from nigcst M and ii take
two three tmcs daily, required Will lie found highly
useful against the ssude and Of sinking of the
ac and tendency its dis deed action nccasInnc by the
emrryutug eject ui the summer heats or f' wing after
Dispositions and Tor correcting the ncipe stages OF diarr-
hu'I Sc.
1t rs alsp excellent medicine for those who have in
lnred the tme of their stouncs 10y the INN derae use cf
Intoxicating liquors, by lis slightly stimulating effect upoH
Tue stomach removing the craving JI stlmnlants while It
has no injurious action the brain, and is not succeeded
by feelings Of depression which always follow the Of
alcoholic stimuhnts
few drops added to magHesin, rhularb other pursa
tive medicines, Will render them acceptable "a the
stomach and prevent the gripping which apt accompany
theI action
PREPARED ONLY BY
A M B ROSE SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST
N, T.. corner of 7th and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia, April 10, 1851 -iy,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
aa AW DRTl9IJ YH9USE,
TREVORTON, PA.

yENIIE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
z that he has opened Public House in tt,
new town of Trcvorton, Northumberland county
and that he is well prepared to accommodate hi.
guests ia the best manner. His house is located
nearly opposite the Company's store. He is also
provided with goad stabIiu- sufficient for 20 hor-
acs. lie trusts by prompt and carciu! attention
to business to meet share OF the public patron,
aye. HENRY B, WEAVER.
JrryOrtl lon. Ian. |. IS5O---tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
.EGaarssas OF the
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
oT STATE OF Pennsylvania FOR THE PROMOTION oF
TEnE lsYtt EsA2IG AES,ES.

FIFE NJ EIt az sASEtj AsSES.
fE|IIE Oldest mechanical Periodical cxtant in
u America, is published on the first of each
month in the City of Philadelphia. 1t has been
regularly issued for upwards of twenty-five years,
and is carefully edited by a committee OF scientific
gentlemen appointed for the purpose, by the
Franklin Institute.
The dcscrvcdly high reputation, both at home
and abroad, which this Journal has acquired aud
lusancd, las given il circulation aud exchange
sist of the best character, which enables the Conn
mittcc on Publications to make the best selections
from Foreign Journals, and to give circulation to
original communications on mechanical and sci
entitic subjects, and notices of new inventions :;
notices Of all the Patents issued at the Patent Of
flee, Washington City, are published in the Jour
nal, together wi,h large amount Of information
on Mechanics, Chemistry, and Civil Engineering,
derived from the latest aud best authorities.
This journal is published on the first of each
month"; each number containing at least seventy
two pages, and forms two volumes annually of
about l32 pages each illustrated with cngravinGs
on copper and OH wood Of those subjects which
require them.
The subscription price is Five Dollars per an
mum, payable ON the completion Of the sixth NUM-
Der; and it will he forwarded free of postage
when five dollars are rcmltted to the Actuary
postage paid in advance ior one years subscrip-
ton.
Communications and letters on business must
he directed to tho Actuary of the Franklin Insti-
tutc, Philadelphia, Pcnnsy lyania," the postag sc
paid
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
icuUp, +. L.
tb-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
BstsgJ.SsE IA Sss

AND PENSION AGENCY.
The attention of the public is called to the al
vcrtisemcnt of Mr.. Charles &. Tucker, Attorney
and Agent at Washi-ton City. Persons hay
ing claims for bounty Lands or Pensions are in.
formed that the subscriber has made arrangements
for the requisite forms, aud claimants calling at
his Office, can have their papers prepared and
forwarded to Mr Tucker at Washington, and
by him be properly attended to before the De.
partment there
II. b. MASSER.
Sunhury, Jan. Is, Is5l.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
DIGEST1O%.

nlGESriON ia chiefly performed III The stomach by the
aid oi uid which freely eSutcs ircm the inner coat
pi that cipan when state ui health. called the Gastric
JUICE. Ihs fd the Great Solvent pt tho Food, the
Purifying Preserving, and Stimulning Agent of the stj
mach and uirsmCs. Without II there viii he digcs
tiru.-np conversion ct o'd into blood and nutrition
n the body hut rather foul torpid, painful, aud des'ruc
tive cndlil N ui the whole digestive apparatus. weak
halt dead, injured stomach produces nd Gastric
Juice, aud lcncethc disease distress and dr.y which
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
PHJLA. AND READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FROM
PHILADELPHIA AND POTTSYiiA.u.
Fares Reduced.

Fares Reduced.
5zSs9 as a .NII1
Office Of the Phia. q Rcdting RmlrooI Co. }
Philadelphia, March 70, 1851. )
Two Passenger Trains Daily, (cxccpt Suuday.)
4 z y and after April LIST, 1885! two trains will
Z y be rm each way, daily, between Philadcl-
phia and Po,lsville
lTDR MING LIVE.
Leaves Philadelphia at : \. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Leaves Potsvillc at y \. NJ. daily except Sun
days.
AFTERNOON LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at g. O'Clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsyi!lo at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays
FARES,
Between Philadelphia aud Pottsville S215
lst class cars and S2.25 ID class cars.
Between Philadelphia and Reading, Sl.75 lst
class cars and 5l.I5 I'd class cars.
Depot in Philadelphia, corner Of Broad and
Vine Streets.
ded with Tickets.
NOTICE.--Fity pounds of baggage will be al
lowed to each passenger in these lines; and pas
sengcrs are expressly prohibited from taking any
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which
will be at tine risk of its owner.
By order of the Board OF Managers.
$. BRADFORD,
April | ., 1851, Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
8.NDTEsER sCrE.vTyFgC tt'O.SDER
p EP SIN!
TUETRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
GASTRIC JUICE

n CPrD DYSPEPSIA CURER,
Prepared from IiENNlT, the fourth Stomach of tha
OK. after directions of BARON IIEBIG, the great
physio1Fca Chemist. by J. $. UOUGHTON, NJ. D.,
No II, North Eighth Street,. Philadelphia, Pa.
TINS is truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
. DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDlCE, LIVER COMPLAINT.
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, Curing nfter Nh
turc's method, by Natures own agent the Gastric
Juice
rS'- Half tcaspooniu of this Fluii infused in water
will digest dissolvc, Five Pounds of Roast Beef III
about lly, hours, out Of tho stomach.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
$50 EORFNAT.

No oe7 Market St. between 7lh and sth, upper
Philadelphia, April -, 1s5l.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30

April l2, lSjl.-6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-30
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORREC1ED nEEKLY.
PENNSYLVAN1A

NANs' Nv y MA.
CITY or PHILADELPHIA.
U. .. Bank notes rs dis
All solvent banks nm,
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

RrvoLuIloNAEY MOVEMENTS IN Er.
RoPE We learn from the New Nofk
Express tina, a bold aud determined step
ha. Jnst been taken by MaazIm aud his
assoeia,es-,he acknowledged heads vi
the so.called Republican party Of Italy
in issuing pfo,lama,ion which gives
open warning OF another general Ievolu.
ton in Europe. THIS ptoclama,ou.
Which is sigued by Giuseppe, Mazzlni.
A. SalR. aud NJ Monieleh. is dated a,
London, SeplemheI 3nlh. aud was pub
80 ! a.. . ssusnai At G-..s=. natohsf she
iiih-Safdnia being this ouly place. they
say, m when the printing pfrsa is free
Il calls apon Italians TO be prtpar,l loe a
simultaneous insunealion. aud pfesc,ihs.
the principles and rules Of proceeding ,n
iifsl stages OF the movement states tha
a society called the Friends OF I.ibetty'
has been founded in England. to collect
contribution. aud TO promote triumph b,
the press, public meetings. parAamentar,
action. aud all other conscientious means
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

Census RETURNS returns of
North Carolina represent the total popu'
lation TO he SOS. .g03, OF which number OF
inhabitants $780, ISL are free, and 2ss liz
are slaves There are q l69 free eolofed
people, s3i Indians. aud 552. .i6i whites.
The number OF dwelling honses l. lOo,'
5io, the Number OF families, LOG ,O23,
farms IN cultivation, Sc 9l6. manufacture
irg embellishments, 2.523, eaeh producing
annually, $500 aud upwards The ,ede'
raj representative population is sc, down
at 7j3 .53s. The ayrmss number ol
deaths during the year ls lOaOI.
The frInns for Iowa show the 'olal
population to be l9a.lii oi whirh 33j
are eolofed persons aud l9l SO whites
Dwelling hnu,es ia the Stale are esiima
ted at - 962, families at 33jl7i huns
~ cultivation, l4.sOji and Hanuiae nrne
establishments. ls2 produring annually
$500 aud aawaitls. Average Number a
deaths dnnug the year 2,Oli
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
A. Au,n,oAs ApnoAp.-A Washing.

AN AMERICAN ABnoAD.-A Washing
ton correspondent Of the Charleston Sou.
rier writes as follows.
You have doubtless seen III ioretgn' as
well as American Journals. noA'ces ol the
great Russian railway, constructed with
IN the lew past years between st, Peters
burg and Moscow, distance Oh some
four hundred miles Connected with
this grand enterprise, permit me 10 Oh
serve. that Mi Harrison Wnans, the
celebrated machinist. who conducted an
extensive English building establishment
IN thlr city. took u pfamlnehl par, N 'has
mighty work. After an absence oI sew.
eral yenrs in Russia, where he was en-.
gagged constantly in assisting TO construct
the road, he has returned 10 Baltimore,
aud brought with him, as the result oil
his lahors, u fortune oi from one million
10 A million aud half OF dollars. Ad.
ded to this he brings beautiful aud ae-
complished wife. whom he married III
France. | saw Mm myself lew days
prior to his departure for Russia, a young
man with no fortune but his genius aud
enterprise. lie is now building mag
nihuunt villa In the western section o.
our city. surrounded by three acres O. o
beautifully cultivated grounds. l. vii
be, when completed. QUE of the most ell
O. p z,.a'isneu,s in Maryland. lie
fl## ats la piugtess will
i..,bpe,or Nicholas, by which more OF tbs
Russian gold will be brought inio Oh
city. So much for young STRIPPING
mechanie-so much foI genius, talent
ambition aud enterprise, lie. others em
ulate his example.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

The Legislature elect Of Mississippi
has a majority oi Union whiga aud dem.
octass. and the whole Union ticket ior
State officers elected. The Jackson
Flag Of the Union announces suthofila.
lively that Gen. Foole will not be can.
didate ior the u. 5. Senate, but will
serve out his term as Governor Gen,
Davis having resigned his seat, the Leg.
lslaiure at It's next session. which opens
ia January. will have TO elect TWO Sena.
tors. Previous TO the appointment OF
Judge Sharkey to the Havana con,ulaie,
his name was frequently mentioned as a
candidate for one OF the seats, bu, since
his acceptance OF the al pointmeit, the
newspapers are at loss 10 conjecture
even what Two cltizens will wear the
Senatorial robes.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

ANOTHER EXPEDITION To TUE ARcTIo
OcEAs.-Ihe Aberdeen Journal learns
that. IN accordance with The opinions OF
the recent meeting OF lhe Arctic officers
at the Admiralty, 1t has been resolved to
send a screw steamer to the Wellington
Channel TO prosecute the abandoned
search for the missing ships Erebus aud
Terror, but tha, 1t will not be fitted out
I'LL spring, the advanced season OF the
year rendering it improbable that any
progress could be made in Lancaster
Sound before winter Its highly proha-
ble that Capt Penny will be put in com.
mand OF the expedition, aLd that the Lady
Franklin aud Sophia will accompany him.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

The San Antonio Western Texan has
been permitted 10 make The following ex.
track from letter from Mexico to a gen.
lleman IA San Antonio.
The latest news received from the
city Of Mexico. is. that Gen. Unga ha,
been named commandment chief of au
army ol i've thousand men, which the
Government Of Mexico is about to des.
patch for the purpose Of quelling the
revolution which has tesn set Oh foot IN
the State Of Tamaulipas. Gen. Uraga
Is one OF the best officers IN the Mexican
army. Ii was him who suppressed the
lasI revolution OF Pnfadps. and had the
noted guerilla ca'ei, Parade Januta, shot
For month or ;wo ia. revolntioui,ls
may have II all their own way. when |
expect the tables will lie turned. aud
those very Mexican leaders. who have
invited foreigners 10 their assistance, will
sacrifice them | much fear the finale
will be another Cuban execution, en-
maSSe Col. Manuel Roblas has again
assumed :he War Department.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS. Return.
oi the fecen, election have been recelyed d
from nearly the whole State They show
that ior Governor wimhrop ha, received
6l,5i0 votes, Boutwell,. 1852 and Pat,
trey, 2sO93 voIrs The wing. have
gained 1862 over the votes Of last year.
1t is probable that the coalition will elect
fifteen aud the wings eleven members Of
the State Senate. Ia four counties there
is no choice. The wings have elected
l62 representatives. aud the coalition
1872. In several counties there has been
no choice.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

A Lively TRADE-From the recent
report OF the Methodist Book Concern in
New York, II appears that the sales for
lhe last twelve months were more than
s%oo'oOO, beng an Inrfease OF sea, 900
over The previous year. aud exceeding all
iohmef yeafs. The profits or the New
liymh book wee Sl7 5Gi. The Chris
tiah Adeoaie a. JOa,nai has a rlrcula.
hon oI lfom 20 COO 80 2gLU0 the Ms
st''idfy Adroeate. ~ 900, the Snmlay
Se"oot Adroeaic 6j u ., with yearly
sale OF Sunday school Books amounting
10 S5.0UO.
The Quarterly Reriew has 5000 sub.
scnOen. IA
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

BRiSoIsG TuH GREAT EXHIBITION TO
AArpioA.-A proposal is made .in the
London papers, oseI the signature Of Ed
ward Riddle, U. 5 Commissioner aud
The Austrian Commissioner. To transfer TO
New York the most attractive aud yalua.
hle portion OF articles which have been
exhibited N 'he Crystal Palace; and 1t is
stated that a company has been formed,
represented in Europe by these two gen.
ilemen, TO whom the entire manage,
meni has been entrusted" 4, is also
stated that large building will be erect.
ed IA New Yorn. which will be made
bon led warehouse for the reception Of
goods from all countries. aud that tho
proposed exhibition will be open OIL tho
10Th OF April next. aud continue open
Tor period OF four months.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

SANTA ASEA,--l'hep Is a concerted
movement IN Mexico iof the restoration
of Santa Anna aud the overthrow of Ar.
i,ias administrator Tn, famous ehiei
remains at Trubaeo. towi iu New
Grenada, but be is evidently waiting
auxiously for the moment when he shall
be called from his retirement by his ao.
tive pauisans IN Mexico. Then We NAV
look lor another proa0achlnseato u ri.
umphanl ovation loI the oue-legged hero,
aud unless NJ. Arisla is very wide awake,
lie Will have some trouble 10 keep his
head Oh hls shoulders.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

THg CRYSTAL rALAcE CLosEp.-Tha
Worlds Fair is over. The Crystal Ials
ace closed to the public on the lith, and
was closed entirely on the 10Th, the in.
,ernedate four days having been allowed
TO the iuries TO report. When we look
back ON ,ae doubtful beginnings OF this
exhibition. and consider It's brilliant close.
we cannot refrain our need oil praise
from those who projected II aud those
who carried II into exeiuuon. 10 ffiaee
Albert, with whom the design originated;
TO Mr.. Paxton. who suggested thu, the
building should be OF glass, aud TO the
various others who assisted IN developing
the scheme, the eilviilzed world owes It's
thanks. II was feared, at Que time, that
the opening of the Crystal Palace would
be the signal for violence, lawlesshess aud
war. Under ptelenee OF visiting the eI,
hibi,ion foreign emissaries. the tlmotous
said, would ,htong to England IN order
10 excite a revolution. But these iofe-
bodiuas were no, realized. On the con-
,rafy. The Worlds Far has been a bond
/ of peace between nations. II has done
more to prevent future wafs. by the ae'
auaintance.hip ii has introduced between
the people OF different nations, than has
ever been effected, perhaps IN the same
interval Vi time.
THE success Of the exhibition consin,
ued 10 the last. The original estimate Of
the number OF persona, who could ba
safely admitted ia the course OF the day
was, about sixty thousand. but, in thu
closing week. the average attendance
was hundted aud four thousand. At
tits. il was anticipated that on shilling
day, there would be difficulty III presetv-
ing order The result, however removed
these ica.s. A. NO time. indeed. was the
cn.seoarse moEe peaeeabls than when it
consisted OF labofets aud their families.
Farewell To tie Worlds Far. It wa.
grand idea, aud notify carried out IL
will be. perhaps. the gteaI event to
which historians Will teller, a. character.
,.ng Nieloua'. v,sn. Vast !. The good
It Aas already lonr, aud ll- influence will
continue yet. Tue civilized world be,
holds, win slgh oil restet. The final
CLOSING oil tins EIctaase gt Nafions
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
rowpER INSTEAD or Srr.u-M,

Powder INSTEAD OF SrEAa.-Mr.
Dagget, OF Roxbury. Of Flying Ma.
chine" nolorieiy. has lately finished ,he
model OF an engine which he proposes 10
work with powder instead Of steam. Ii
consumes about two ounces OF powder
per mile with The weight Of four or five
cars attached. IL can be used on com.
mon roads, applied to common carriages
aud il is said to be perfectly noiseless in
its operations. We learn that several
successful tests have been made in the
presence Of two or three scientific men
and engineers Boston Journal