From tho London Paekit, tlie Lady and fhr Bibber. . In a large, lonely house, in the South of England, there once lived a lady and her two maidservants. They were far away from all human hdhitatidtia, but they semmed to have !'elt no fear, but to hate dwelt there peaoeful y and happily. 'lt was the lady’s custom, with hef maids, to go round the house every fevoniug, to see if au the windows and doors Were properly secured. One night she had ac companied them as usual, and found that all Was safe. They left her in the passage close to her room, and then went to their own, Which was quite at the outside of the house. 4s the lady opened the-door, she distinctly saw a man under the bed. What could sho do? Her servants were far away, hud could hot hear her if she screamed for help, and overt if they had comedo her assistance, these three weak women wore no match fur a des perate house breaker. She closed the door and Jocked it on thp inside, which she waaal . ways in the habit of doing, Sue then leisure ly brushed her hair v and putting on herdres ■ mug gown, she took her Bible and sat down to read. She read aloud, and ohoso a chapter that had peculiar reference to God’s watchful bess over us, and constant care of us by night and by day. When it.was finished she knelt and prayed at great length, still uttering her Words aloud, especially commending herself Und servants to God’s protection, nnddweling Upon their utter helplessness,and dependence Upon him to preserve them from all danger. At Inst she rose from her knees, put out her handle and laid down in bed but did not sleep. After a few minutes had elapsed, she was con scious that the man was standing by her bed side. He begged of her nut to be alarmed. “I came hereto rob you, but after the words tfnu have read, snd the p.iayers you have ut tered, no power on earth could induce mo to hurt you, or touch a thing in your house. But you must remain perfectly quiet, and not interfere with me. I shall now,give a signal to my companions, which they will under stand, and then wo will go away and you may sleep in peace, for I give you myaolomn word no one shall harm you, and the smallest thing belonging to you shall not be disturbed.” He then went to the window, opened it, aiid whis tled softly. Returning to the lady’s side, who had not spoken or moved, he said, “Now I •am going. Your prayer has been heard and no disaster shall hofal you.” 110 left the -room, soon all was .quiet, and the lady foil .asleep, still upheld by that calm and beauti ful faith and trust. Additional. —We have received-an 'extract from a letter, fully corroborating the remark able anecdote of ” The Lady and the Robber,” and adding some facts that enhance the fact 'i>f.her escape. We quote thewords to the let ter: ■ “In the first place, the robber told her that once, she had given any alarm nr token of resistance, he had fully determined to mur der her; so that it was God’s guidance that told her to follow the course she took.” Then, before he went away, he said, “I must have the book you read nut of,!' and carried off her bibio, willingly enough given, you may be sure. This happened- many years ago, and only comparatively recently did the lady hear any more of him. She was attending a reli gious meeting in Yorkshire, where, after sev era! noted clergy and others had spoken, ,(i man arose, stating that he was employed as . one of the honk-hnwfcers o( the society, and , tore, as a.testimony’of the wonderful power of the word ,of God, lie concluded, “ I am that man.” The Indy arose from her seat in the hall, and said, quietly, “It is all true, I am that lady.” K7”Here is another beautiful offering and womanly suggestion, which wo received an hour after the above had been banded to ns, II deserves a place in our columns, ns much because of the, high, reputation and abilities of the writer, as for its practical and patriot ic advice: ' . ' , rVoMA.-v’s I'lutv.— What con our women do to favor our loyal devotion to the glorious Union whose daughters tvo are !”. While our brothers are so iiobly periling their lives in its defence, shnilv-v. stand by, content to give them the pittance, of our smiles alone ns the’ tokens of our approval and sympathy 1 or sit tvith folded hands, brooding over the desoljr.-; lion which over,follows in tlu? track of war? When wo think of our brave volunteers, whose hearts, burning with: loge for their country, yet sicken with thought of the homes ,their absence will darken, and the dear ones •deprived of their watchful care, shall we, as usual, meet to. chat over, spring fashions and summer styles, and in memory of each oth er’s wardrobes, squander dollars as idly as ■we scatter rose leaves? Will we not rather ■castaway such contemptible van ties, and -consecrate the money hitherto exponned in a borne fund for the use of those families? det our rivalry be: who can save the most in or der to give the most,; our patriotism told in deeds tint wwds. gild our highest pride that the “stars and stripes” cos'evs the altar of our .'sacrifices, and in the daughters, as well fls the softs, ,h,us ;io,t degenerated the spirit of -■ StVE^-TV-SIX. ftey-mit ANi).—Some years ego, in one of the bounties of Virginia, a witness under exami nation before the f-'niintv Court refused to an swer a question pht to' him hv one of the counsel, -and toe therefore cltarg-ed with a Xtr™? ?V oUrt- i lle w™ anjlined m this the inntfw ° n ® n , l ? t P a tient investigation of the matter epsndd; and the court, after mat ure deliberation, decided that the ,ri a onTr Xt KUitl.r, «.id that he should ho p,uhlicl.y repri- P ''r" llnK m «eistTOte of the I ' , ’ 1 ! ’ 3 . accordingly placed at the bur, the Chief Justice arose with all the dignity the occasion required., and with ini-: prossive gravity, pronounced and executed the sentence of the court in the following words-: s . you have been accused of a heinous offence ; yon have been fairly tried and found guilty. The court, in punishment of this offence, has ordered that I shall reprimand you ain't you ashamed, you dirty dogs." A Soxsintu Wflr.oan.—4,„ ejehange say: ini J n S I(I^ t tl ; unfi P ired some weeks Jo. had sent her there to gXeight ‘lt m ° th ° r . h»ght cents?” Bald the keeper ‘Yes, sir,” , “'V your . raotl >er want with eight, cents ? I don't owe lior anything.” " Well,” said the child, father spends nil nis money here for rum. and we have had nothing to e?,t tordny. Mother wants to buy f> loaf of broad.” J ii“ fer remarked to th e keeper to kick the “ I’U give her the I’ll out" fath6r C ° meS b ° Ck aga ' n ’ K7-Nothing, eays the Village Record, does more to soften hard times, or to sustain cre dit. than prompt payment of small bills, Bv poy.ng your small bills you enable your cre ditor to pay the storekeeper, the storekeeper pays bills to others, and the same money passing through a half dozen hands pays as “lany debts, and leaves the parties at ease, but if the first one fails, through neglect or carelessness, or indifference, to pay the debt be owes, it breaks the chain and all are disap pQiatea r * "' I' 0 nu *"l>er uf npplioants for the ve- An Old Soldier ICickedbt an Old Relic. —lho Pe crsbnrg Express relates in graphic style an acuident which transpired a day or two ago to one Mr. Tudor, a veteran of the Mexi- I'fl 1 Z aT ! wljD ' bein 6 made the recipient of an .old flintlock musket, a ralio of the Southamp* tons servile 1 insurrection, which trai spired . about thirty years ago, took his present homo tor the purpose of indulging himself with pleasant reminiscences of his experience in [ the trade of war,” and of discharging from it a load of two ball cartridges and five buck* shot, which, placed in ibthirty years ago, had never since been withdrawn. The sequel of the affair is thus rein ed by the Express. Stationing himself in true military style, gave the words, “ ready, aim, fire," at the same time pulling the trigger. The report as of a cannon sounded through thc,«ir, and ajar equivalent to that of a cannunimllatrik ing him, landed him upon his back, tdn feet from where he stood. The rebound of the musket vvas powerful, knocking abou/ two square inches of skin off his cheek, and treble the amount from his shoulder, besides other wise severely bruising him. The charge tore off nearly the whole side of an out hpuse. We. learn that Mr. Tudor wns more tied with the result of his experience with the musket, and resolved to lot it Test for another thirty years’ space, DC?” Messrs. Abbott, distillers, at Sydney, 0„ have failed for §184,000. The people in Ohio must be getting temperate. 3fiarkfte. CARLISLE MARKET.—ApriI 24,18G1. Corrected Weekly by . Woodward & Schmidt. Fi.dun, Superfine, per bbl., $4 50 do., Extra, do., - 4,62 do., b amity, do., 47s do., Rye; do., fu tVniTi: Wheat, per bushel, ion Ren do,, • }$ R rw » - ■ do., 5s do,, 45 Oats, , do.;' . ' 23 Fali, lUnr.Er, do., S t Simixo RAui.ur, do., 60 CI.OVUSSBF.n, do., 4.50 I i.'foriiv.sjjKP, do.. 2 nn .PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, April 24, 1861. Flodh and Meal —The Flour market is steady Cloverseed is in good demand. Sales of fair and prime utS5 3l@s.M> per 04 firs. Timothy rarges from $2 7o to 2 SI. Flaxseed is steady at Whisky' is dull though steady. Sales of Ohio barrels at ISJ cents; Pennsylvania do, at 18 cents hhds.. at 17} cents, and Drudge at if cents. > Spring of 1861. Spring of 1861. cheap.-dky aooDs. CHEAP DRY GOODS. : CHEAP DRY GOODS. undersigned ha B "jußt returned from the eastern cities with one of the largest, cheap est, ami best selected slocks of Spring and Summer Dry «cods aver offered in Carlisle. Ills stock can not bo surpassed in beauty or quality, and the nri cos cannot fail to please customers. His stock con sis.s in part of a choice aelecthui of ‘ LAPPS’ pgESS GOODS, p' 1 ' 1 .' 18 figured and plain, Foulards, Cknllies, I orsuin Dulaines, Organdies, Gray Lustres, Lawns, Zappm Cloth, i tench Chintzes, Prints of all de scnptions. •• • .WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, sneh ns Linens, Cambrics. Jaconets, Swiss and Mull Aof“ l * B,l#e,,eS '. **** lacc “' DOMESTICS, DOMESTICS. Muslins, Osnaburgs, Checks, Tickings, Shielings anirMtut’chest^ 011 Jw* -.Hosier/ A Gloves of all.descriptions. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., Itu'j?,'; i^" TI,rCI ’ P ‘y- Snpernnc. Venetian, Itag and Hemp Carpets., Oil Cloths, Mattings, white and colored all irtdth.s, Trunks, Carpet An HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS. J ofiioop skirtE ° f His motto is ‘- no trouble to show goods.” Give ? c ' ll ! 1 " lul examine for yourselves and you will hud he will give you all gopd bargains. CarHMo C DtposßB o ink. tUnd d ° orB , north “ f ‘ b « ; April 2a, 18 fll. Ml™ ARNOLD. Lost Bull, lurgo rod Devonshire bull, bo • w, cen .-J W 0 three years old, fat, »VAii iff V 1 V. 1 . l° n gth,v, with short horns lii infliimnff »p strayed away or was stolon fluid tho prmfaji. of the subscriber, in South .jVlidmcton township, ou or about .the Ist of April Any person returning mo said bull or giving infor mation that will enable mo to get him, will bo suit ably rewarded. A Mor \ JACOB LEHMAN. April 25,1801—3t>* CARD. ■ DU. NICHOLS has moved his office from one door West of Saxton’s Hardware Storo to ins residence diroctly opposite the ticket office of fee Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, Car lisle, Fa. 4 ApriJ-25, 1801-wflm Nofti(\e. *\|6TICE is hereby give.n, th.at .nj? election toll wr , bc held 011 M .P nda r the 13th day iof May IbOl, Court jCJ-vuso, an .the Borough; of Car nsle. t\4itweiin the ho,ii|is of 2 o’clock and 4 o’clock, F. M. of said day, lo elect a Preaidcnt and five Manage™ for the Carlisle Gas and Water Company. LEML. TODD, C. G. & W. Comp April 25, 18fil—3t‘ P RCGIMDWTAL Heap Quarters, • ,3a6. Regiment 35th Division, ' (■ rounsylvania Volunteers. J 1 IIll; condition of the country ie such as to sol dp.. Martin & Ryan, do. 14 6. W. Fosier, dry-goods, 13 ■William ftp&ks, groceries, 14 Jacob Rennihger, do. - 14 John do. 14 Jacob Longnockor, do. J 4 D; Donlingerj; dry-goods, 14 Michael Free, produce, 14 S. R, Patterson, do. 13 Joseph Rjdleman, nanricotfog, 14 J. H. Hauso, do. 14 Christian Eve, do. 14 William Wolf, dp. 14 David Brown, do. 14 John Hummel, saddlery,. 14 William Green, dry-goods, nAsiPDEjr. II Hupp & Son, dry-goods, 13 H. Hupp, produce, 12 Bitncr ufcfo3-d and Miffiia,' on Thursday, tho 2d of May. ‘ ijopeyell, Shipponsburg Township, and Nowvillo, on Friday, the 3d of May. Shipponsburg Borough aud Southampton, on Monday, tho oth of May. . Newton and West Peunsborough, on Tuesday, tho 7th of May. Dickinson and Ponn, on Wednesday, tho Btb of May. ■ Carlisle, on Thursday, tho oth of May. N. H. ECKELS, J. 11. WAGGONER, . GEO: .MILLER, ; Commiaatonei's of Cumberland County, - i J. AnsrsTnoN-o, Clerk, 1 April IX, 1861. Notice. T ETTERS of Administration on tho estate J-i jf Adam Sieror,lato of tho Borough of Meehan icaburg, deceased, have boon issued by tho Register of Cumberland county, to tho subscribers residing m Monroe township. All persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to moko immediate payment, end those having claims will present thorn duly authenticated for sot tlomentto* j JACOB SIEGER, ] Admiuhtraton. Aprilllth, ’GI. ' ' , Noflpp. • LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Josiah Jonos, late of Silver Spring township, douoasod, have boon issued by the Register of Cum berland county,, to the subscriber residing in the i same township. All persons knowing themselves 1 indebted to said estate n’roheroby requested to make immediate payment, and' those having olaims will present them duly 'authenticated for settlement to JOHN HOUR, Adm iniitralor, March 21, mill— St House and Lot For Sale. 40 00 wm. McPherson, Mercantile AppraUcr. A. W. BENTZ. R. E. SIIAPLEY. Shicffellin Brothers A Co. Harral, Rislcy A Kitchen. B. Fahnostook, Hull ACo Bush, Gale A Robinson. A. B. AD. Sands-A Co. M. Ward, Close A Co.' Wheeler A Hart. MTCisson A Robhina. Hogamau A Co. D. S. Barnes A Co. Hall, Ruekol A Co. P. C. Wells A Co. Thomas A Fuller. Lasollo.Marsh'A Gardner. P. D. On-i;;, Hall, Dixon A Co. Ponfold, Parker A Mower. Tripp A Co. Dudley, A Stafford. ' Conrad For, T. W, Dyott A Sons. , (Robert Shoemaker ACo B, A. Fahnestock A Co. jFrenoh, Richards A Co. HiIVEESTICK’S DRUG STORE And hr Cufsouts, Grocers and Retailers K , n . 'rally, in C(tt and Couhtrt. 8 COUETRT ftsALERS OAR OrdOT AH ahOEO, 9" a 9 rtr »' ,s "rfors di«ot_tor if Prices, To r m., ira'j te ° d *** S ° Dd *° r Circular to Doai- IJENRY R. COSTAR, Pmewpal.D,- 812 Broadßay-fOppoaite the Si; Nicholas Hotel,] Nsw York, J«ES»y 81, IHl—♦* A. BBNSEMAN. “COSTAR’S" VERMJN EXTERMJMTORS. "ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN. DcßtrQyH loitiiiiiijr EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF TERMIN'. These preparations (unlike all other*,) are " Free from Folsom." "Not dangerous to the human family, " Rats canto out of tboir boles to djo." 10 vt’AKS and more established in Now York City. Lied 6y the City Post Office. Uied by -tho City Prisons and Station Honsos. Utcd by —-City Steamers, Ships, 40, Vttd by ,-thc City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, Ac. Ulcd by City Hotels, 'Aslor', 'St. Nicholas,’ 4c. Vied by the Boarding Houses, 4c., 4c. Uted by —-more than 60,000 Private Families. ■JfcS'' See tc hat the People, Press and Dc alders say. HENRY It. COSTAR.—AII tho summer I have been troubled with Roaches and Mice. I was actu ally of tho house, for the Roaches were eve rywhere. I purchased a box of your. Exterminator and tried it, aud ia oao week there was not a Roach or Mouse in the house. John B. Givens, No. 91, Elm Strcci HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin, need be so no longer, if they use “ CostarV’ Extermina tors. We have need it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5, iyo jvojild have ijt. Wo had tried poi sons, but they effected nothing; but Costae's arti cle'knocks the byeatji out of.Rpts, sico and'Bed- Bugs, quicker thun wo can’write it.' It is in great demand all oyer thp countryJ/etfnja (t?.,) Gazette. MORE GRAIN and provisions avedestroyed an nually in Grunt County by vermin, than wofiid pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. Lancaster, ( U'7*. r ) Herald. • HENRY R. COSTAR—Your.Exterminfttor.is re ceived, usou. ,md prqn'punped a decided Wo used a box of it, and!tho way, tho Rats and Mice around our promises “ raised Ned" that night was a caution to sleepers. Since then not a Rat or Mouse has been heard in kitchen or collar. Afagregoy (Iowa) Tima, I HAVE BEEN SEELING—Your Exterminator for the last year, and have found it a aureihot every, time* have not known it to fail in a single instance. George Hose, Druggist, Carrington, 0. V> J 5 4.R15 SELLING—Your preparations rapidly. Wheroy.or jtboy have been used, ltyts, &Jice/Roach es, and Vermin disapppear immediately. Eckbu «fc Stouiter, Druggists/ New Windsor, Md. To Btatroy- —-Rata, Roaches, £e. To J)eatroy ——Mice, JJjtolos, &t. IV Bod-Bugs, To ptetroy —rMoths, fleas, Ants, Ac. To Destroy ——Mosquitoes. To Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy-^- Insects on Animals, Ac., Ac. To Destroy— —-Every form and species of Vermin. ESI ORtr Costor's" Rat, Roach, Ac., Exterminator. ■ CnpfcifY* Jb'd-butr Exterminator. Cpatar’s" .Dlootrio Powder for Inscots, Ac. 1x23.,30c. i.vn $l,OO Boxes, Bottles asd Fk is s>- $3 and $J Swes F.pn JPlan- TATioxB, Snips, Hotels, Ac. Sold All Wholesale Dnoflaisrs in Itfgo ojljos. All Retail Druggists—Grocers, Stores, Ac. in ali Country Villages and Towns, Wholesale Agents in New York City. asd others. r|i)ladej|piiia, Pa, AND OTHERS. AND All the Principal Cities and Towns in the UNITED STATES. iftSI 1 * For taU at North Hanover Street. And at 'NHOFF’S GROCERY STORE CAR LISLE, Cumberland Comity, PENNA. WH' FLINT! WM. FLINT 1 WM. FLINT WM. FLINT WM. FLINT I „ . WM. FLINT! No. 807 Market, n O . «or market, No. so? market, no. sor market. No. SQ7 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, fSffimSK: PHILADELPHIA, PA. PA PA. TRSHENDOUS SACRIFICE *1 0 0,0 00 WORTHOFJEWELRT, ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH, A Largo and Splendid Assortment Bf Jewelry, een- Slsting of , CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO BRTS, 4o„ A* And all styles of French Plated Chains, Odd and P)*tod Jewelry. . Wo do not keep or sell any gift, op galvanised goods. Ours is what ate sold by the belt JeW.loni as Gold Jewelry. , : We receive our goods front the best Gold Jewelry Manufacturers In the States,- , WHO ARK FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORDED TO SELL WHO ARE FORCED TO SELU The following (son)y a partial list of our Immense stock: TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR - $1 EACH. TAKE TOUR CHOICE FOR $l. < Large Size and Splendid CamOo Sots, Gon oral Retail Prices, $8 to $l6 Do do Lava ,do 10 to 20 Do do _ Carbuncle do Bto SO Do . Ladies’ Enamelled 4 Coral do \ 7to -30 V Do do and Carbuncle do 7 to, 30 Do do and Ruby do -T to SO r Do Cluster Grape Sotting Sets do 10 to: SO ’ Do do do Vase do do 10 to .30 Do do do Jet Sets do 6to 12 ’Do do .. Black Mosaic do oto 12 Do do goldstonc mosaic do dtp 12 Do do Calico Sots. do sto 15 Do Ribbon twistswith brilliantsdo 6to 15 Do Boquet Sots, new stylo, do 8 to 20 Do Enamelled Cluster do do 10 to, 30 Gold Thimbles, dp. 3to 7 Diamond Pointed Gold Pens 4 Cases, 3(o 9 4 *loz. f Silver Plated Spoons, ' 200 Silver Plated Miiga, 4 00 , Over 1000 other different styles Ladies’ Jewelty; Medallions, all styles, patterns and sizes; Lockets of every description ; Gold Pens, 14 karat, with Sii ver Estonsion llplder: Gold Pencils, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, 4e., Ac.; Coral, Lava, Cameo and Band Bracelets, Gents’ Vest Chains, warranted to Wear for ten years without changing color, and will stand tho acid—they nro usually sold by Jowelcrs as solid gold chains—all madoin Paris. Youoantako your choice for $1 oacb. Ladies’ and Gents’ Guard Chains. $1 each, usually sold by Jewelers at from $5 to. $3O each; Ladies’ and Children’s Neck Chains, beautiful patterns; Armlets, brilliant,enameled and ruby settings; Crosses, plain and enamelled, forsl each, retail prices from $5 to $2O each. Every stylo aud variety of Jewelry and desirable goods for $1 each. This Sale* at the above prices, will continue long enough to sell off our immense stock, which was purchased at a great Sacrifice fi'om Manufacturers who have failed. / ” . • r •' TARE YOUR CHOICE FOR %X EACB. SPECIAL NOTICE. ■Ssa-HOW TO SEND MONET-.-esR ls *' y o,, »* Nam®, Place of Residence* Coun »/ and State, plain and distinct, as. we can make nothing out of Post marks. Seal aJMe.tters, with WAX, as Enveloped sealed with gup> by wafers can be easily opened—the con tents taken out and ro-sealod> Attend to this, and we wijll-bo responsible foy youy moneyi . INDUCEMENTS I*o 4,GEST& Any person acting as Agent, Who will qend us at one time, $lOO, vro wjUgiyeafiold hnn ling ease Watch, extra. $5O, lt “ Gold Lever Watch. s2s* :<* fi Silver Watch. A Watch and tho articles selected from the above List at ONE DOLLAR EACH. Persons ordering by mail mutc nnd sl and 15 cent* postage stamp*, , GIVE US A TRIAL. All communications must bo addressed to WILLIAM FLINT, No. 807 MARKET Street, Philadelphia* Pa, January 31, IS6I. UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST SUS TAIN'D WORK OF THE KIND IN THE World." HARPER'S MAGAZINE; Tie most popular Monthly in the world. JVei o York Observer , No Magazine in Europe or America is an well known; no'no has half as many readers; and, we may safely say, none,has reoeived so largo a tribute of admiratidn from the cultivated classes, that de light in a healthy, diversified, elevating periodical literature. It is the foremost Magazine of'the day. The fireside never had a Jflflro dojightful companion," nor the million a mope entertaining friend, than Harper's Magazine. Methodist Pratestattf (Baltimore.) Twonty.-fivo cents buys it—tte ohoifpost, richest, and most lasting luxury, for. tho itmliey that we know, Three dollars secures it for one year, and what three dollars oyer went so far ? J>ut the same amount in clothes, eating, drinking; futnltire, and how much of a substantial thing Is obtained? If ideas, facts, and sentiments bare a monetary value —above ell, if tho humor that refreshes, the pleas antries that bring a gentle smile, and brighten the passage of a truth to your brain, and tho happy 'combination of the real and tho imaginative, .with out which no one can live a life above the animal, are to bo put into the scale opposite to dollars and cents, then you may bo certain, that if Harper wore three or four times as dear, it would amply repay ita price. It is a Magazine proper, with the ides and purpose of a Magazine-mot a book, not a scientific periodical, nor yot a supplier of light gossip and chatty anecdotes—but a Magazine that takes ovary form of interesting, dignified, and attractive litera* turo in ita grasp.—AotP/icnl Times. Tho volumes bound constitute of themselves a li brary of miscellaneous rending, such as cannot be found ini tho same compass in any other publication I that has come unilor our notic e.~fluiton Coariar. Huqcstionablyit is tho best sustained work of tha hind in tho language; that is to say, in tho world. Tho splendid monthly essays from tho Editor’s T*. bio uro above price. 'JV r * Y-. Christian Advocate atitl Journal. we must refer in terms of eulogy to the high tone and varied excellencies of Harper’s Magazine, a jour nal with a monthly circulation.of about 170,000 oo pies, in whoso pages aro.to bo found some of tho choicest light and general reading Of tho day. Wo speak of this work os an evidence of the America* people, and tho popularity it has acquired is mori» tod. Each number contains fully U 4 pages of in structive matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood-cuts j and it combines in itself the racy month ly and the more philosophical, quarterly, blended with Jho "best features of tho daily journal. It has groat power in tho creation and dissemination ef * love of pure literature. Xrubxer’s Guide to Amarican Zitarmlura, London. - TERMS. The Magazine may ho obtained of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at three dollars ayear.or twenty-fivo centsaNumber. That* Semi-Annual Volumes, as completed; neatly bound, in cloth, aro sold at Two Dollars each f pnd Muslin Covers aro furnished to those who wish their back Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-fivo Cent# each. Twenty Volumes ato now ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf. The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, apd will make liberal arrangements Pith them for circulating the Magazine. They Will also supply Clubs of two persons at Five Dollars a year, or Firs Persons at Ton Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the commence paont can now bo supplied. Also, the botind Vol umes. The Magarln? neighs orer seven and not over sight ounces. The Postage upon each Number, wfiieb must ho paid quarterly in advance at the Offloo whore the Mngaiino i« reccirod, is Three Centr HARPER i BROTHERS, ' Franklin Square, New York. April t. mi, Beauiflan’s Poco Metallic Paint, TJ'QUAL to Red Lead, and 75 per cent ~ oheaper. Stands 300 degrees heat, Warranted Tt rO -i f ’ and 7S "either fade or wash. Far Steam Boilers and Pipes, Gas Holders, Bail-Road ? n< L Car, > atcd Iron ind JJriok Fronts, ' n» u «e». Barns, Fences, Wagons, Ships Ao um^crß Jomts, Iron Founders’ Pattejnsj 1& 0T 3ra,mn3 ,ta ' nin 3 equal to Turbiih Um. Red°n,M R Black PmbCr ' * t0 ™’ tak *’ 01i "' Indi ‘ a One responsible agent wanted in every town and city in the United States. Terms, accommoda~ ting. For Circulars, 4c., apply to or address WBI. L. HOUPT, JVb. 132 iV. 4th She*t, PmnDiLrHU.