VOL. LIX
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
PUOLIONAD AVERY TUICSDAT, AT NO. B NOILTU DUNS STREET,
BY OEO. SANDERSON.
T • It M 8
ntluntrrton.—Two noHarm per annum,pnyablo In nd
ranee. No nubmerlption alicontloued until nil arruorniten
urn pull, I.lllloql at the option of
ADVERTINEMI:NTN.—Advortkomon t not exeouclllnt 0110
miunre, (12 Illow,) will bn Imerted throe thnog for one
tollitr, nod two:Aptly. contra for ellen loPlltlonol inner.
flan, Thom of u itrentor length 111 prnportlun,
Jon 1411Nntra—Sunh as ❑and 11111., Politer.,
Blanks, tabula, kn., kn., executed with accuracy and ut
the altortuat outlet,.
HUMBLE WORTH.
Tell me not that he's a poor man,
That his dross is coarse and bare ;
Toll me not that his daily pittance
Is a workman's scanty fare.
Tell me not his birth is hutinble,
That his parentage is low;
Is he honest in his actions?
That is all I want to know
Is this world to bo relied on'?
Has hie character no blame?
Then I care not if he's low-born—.'
Then I ask not whence his name
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornful eye?
Would he, than defraud - another,
Sooner on the scaffold die?
Would he spend his hard-gained earnings
On a brother in distress?
Would he succor the afflicted
And the weak one's wrongs redress?
Then he is a Man deserving
Of my love and my esteem;
And I care not what hie birth-place
In the eyes of man may seem.
Let it be a low, thatch'd hovel;
Let it be a clay-built cot;
Let it be a parish work-house—
In my eyes it matters not.
And, if others will disown him
As inferior to their caste,
Let them do it—l'll befriend•him
As a brother to the last.
A ballad, by Saxe, called "The Jolly Mari
ner," commences a yarn about his adventures ashore,
in this wise
It was a jolly mariner
As ever hove a log;
Ile wore his trowsers wide and free,
And always ate his prop,
And blessed his eyes, in sailor wise,
And never shirked his grog.
•
Up spoke this jolly mariner,
Whilst walking up and down:—
The briny sea has pickled me,
And done me very brown ;
But here I goes, i❑ these here doles,
A-cruising in the town !.
Among other funny sights that fell under his orbs,
while thus escurting, was a lady enveloped in one
of those triumphant hemispherical structures called
a hoop, described thus:
Ho mot a lady in her hoops,
And thus she heard him hail :
" Now blow me tight:—but there's a sight,
To manage in a gale!
I never saw so small a craft
With 'uch a spread o' sail !
Observe the craft before and aft,—
She'd make a pretty prize!"
And then, in that improper way,
He spoke about his eyes,
That mariners are wont to use,
In anger or surprise.
UNEXPECTED EVIDENCE.
"I once had an adventure," said my
friend, " which I think is worth printing ;
and if you will write it out, I'll tell it to
you."
" Go on," said I, g( and, if it suits, the
printer shall have it."
" give it to you," ho resum
ed, as he throw his cigar away, and tipped
his chair back against the wall. "It may
not have boon so startling an adventure as
some, but the train of circumstances oon
nootod with it were very curious, and, in
my opinion, remarkable. My brother
James, who is two years older than myself,
had gone out into the West, intending to
settle either in Missouri or Kentucky.—
He had been gone about three months
when I received a letter from him, dated
Columbia, Kentucky. He was in jail, and
about to be tried for the crime of murder.
He had been arrested for murdering a
traveler, and the evidence was so strong
and so direct against him, that no lawyer
could be found who could give him any
hope. He had stopped over night at a
small inn some twenty miles west of Colum
bia, and in the morning he set out alone
on his journey. As he was passing
through a wood he saw a dead body lying
by the road side, and he stopped his horse
and dismounted. He found it to be a
middle-aged man, who had been killed
with a knife, there being several deep
wounds upon the breast ; the corpse was
still warm, and while in the act of turning
it over, in order to get a better view of
the face, he beard some one approaching,
and on looking up he saw two men, who
seemed to have come from a little wood
path near at hand. He told them how he
found the body, and asked them if they
knew who it was. BUt they only shook
their heads, and told him that he was doing
it very well. In short, they accused him
of having done the deed, and, without fur
ther ado, apprehended him and carried him
to the next village, where they entered a
complaint and gave in their evidence.
" At first my brother looked upon it as
a light affair, and only considered the delay
it would occasion him ; but when the ex
amination came on, he found things look
ing rather dark. It was proved that the
murdered man had stopped at the inn
where he stopped, having arrived late in
the evening, and started off at daylight in
the morning. The two men who had
caused his arrest swore point blank, that
they saw him strike the fatal blow, and
that he was pulling the murdered man's
puree from his pocket as they came up !
They told the story with such assurance
and regularity that they were readily be
lieved. And then James could not deny
enough to help him. The people had be
come convinced that he was guilty, and the
whole tide was against him.
" As soon as I got this letter I hurried
- off to Kentucky, hoping that I might be of
some assistance to my unfortunate brother,
and I wished to get there, if possible, be
fore his trial came on. u the evening of
the fourteenth day I reached au inn to
which I had been direoted, and had my
weary horse put up. 'I knew that I was
very near my journey's end, but I could
go no further that night. After supper 1
went into the bar-room, where a few of the
neighbors had assembled, and from their
conversation I soon learned that this was
the very house at which my brother had
stopped on the night before his arrest, and
of course I could not be far from the scene
of the murder. I had made up my mind
that I would not reveal my relationship to
the prisoner until I had seen him, and con
ferred with his lawyer, if he had one—and,
if he had none, with one whom I might
engage for him. So I pretended to be
entirely uninformed upon the subject, and
asked what the circumstances were. The
fact were related to me just as my brother
had stated them, though somewhat height
ened in color.
- .
g , I felt the public pulse through these
men. The prisoner was a Yankee and a
stranger, and the people believed him
guilty. The two witnesses who had sworn
to the fact of his committing the murder
1 learned wore respected men, though not
very valuable citizens. They were hun
ters and trappers, when hunting and trap
ping would pay ; and sometimes they
helped to tow flatboats down the Missis
sippi. Their names were Matthew Harn
and Isaac Croft, and they lived not far
from the village ; and 1 furthermore
learned that they had both been 'at the inn
on that very evening. I was told that
the trial would come off in four days, and
that the prisoner would surely be hanged.
" When I went to bed that night I felt
uneasy. My brother's case seemed du
bious. Of course I knew he was innocent.
And if that was so, how could I account
for the manner of Ham and Croft 1 They
must have been either mistaken, or they
must have sworn falsely. If they had
done the latter thing, then they might be
more guilty still. From what I had seen
and heard, I judged that they enjoyed the
confidence of their fellows more from their
convivial and physical qualities than from
any morality or fixed principles of honor ;
and I determined to know them better.
" I returned to my room at 10 o'clock,
and went to bed. I fell into a doze, but
was not destined to enjoy much sleep. I
lay pondering on the fate of my brother
for an hour or so, and then one of my
teeth began to ache. I had got cold by
exposure on the day before, and it had
settled where such colds are apt to do, in
my jaw. After suffering till my nerves
were all unstrung, I 'got out of bed and
dressed myself, for I could not endure to
lie there. , I hoped that a turn out of doors
might relieve me. I made my way down
with as little noise as possible, and gained
the street without disturbing any one.—
The night was calm and clear, and I walked
away without noticing or caring whither I
went. The village was a small one, the
houses being huddled together upon the
left bank of river, so I was not long in
getting beyond the line of the settlement.
1 had gone, perhaps, about a half a mile
beyond the village, and was thinking of
turning back, when I heard some one groan
as though in pain ; and, as I stepped to
look around the same voice cried out for
help. By this time I had discovered from
whence the sound came, and upon ap
proaching the spot I found a female sitting
by the roadside, apparently in great agony.
I asked her what was the matter, and she
told me she had been thrown from her
horse, and that her ancle was either broken
or badly sprained. I stooped down, and
found that her right ancle was out of joint,
and I knew that the poor woman must be
suffering intensely. I had seen a good
many joints set, and had helped to perform
the operation in some cases ; so I told her
that I would try to fix her ancle if she was
willing. She was anxious that I should
help her, and I made the trial. It was a
tedious job, but she bore the pain like a
martyr, and at length 1 had the satisfaction
of believing that the bones were all in
place. Of course the anole was mush
swollen, and still very painful, but I bound
it up as best 1 could, and then told the
sufferer that 1 would help her home. She
said she lived not far off, and as her horse
had probably made his way to his stable,
she would gladly accept of my assistance.
Ii She was not a heavy woman, and as I
was a pretty powerful man, I easily lifted
her in my arms, for I knew very well she
could not walk. As I bore her along thus
I asked her what her name was, and she
told me Matilda Harn. I then asked her
if she was married. She said she was—
that her husband's name was Matthew
Harn ; and she asked me if I knew him.
I told her no—that I was a stranger in
those parts, having only stopped at the
inn for the night. In a little while we
came to a narrow path which led off to the
right, and the woman bade me turn into
it. I did so, and ere long- we came to a
small hut, which proved to be the home of
my patient. I bore her into the dwelling,
where I found only a young girl, who
proved to be Harn's daughter.
" 'Where is your father asked the
woman.
, He's gone over to Ike Croft's, I
guess,' was the reply.
c , I remarked to the sufferer that she
had better have her ancle swathed with
wet bandages at once, and then she could
send for her husband. So her daughter
got the necessary things, and I soon had
the inflamed joint in a more comfortable
condition. After this she sent for her
husband, and I told her that I would find
the doctor, if he was in the village, and
send him to see her. As I was about to
turn away she called me back, and a-ked
me if I was going to Columbia. I told her
I was.
4 4 < And you mean to start early in the
morning V she ocntinued.
"' Yes,' I told her.
‘ 4 She hesitated a few moments, and then
said—
" You have done me a great favor, and
I bless you for it ; and now I may serve
you in turn. Don't travel on this road
alone in the morning. If you must go,
wait until you can have company.'
" I asked her what she meant—what
the danger was. She said she feared there
were robbers in the woods.
" There have been two or three murders
committed near the place where we turned
off from the road,' she added, 'and I have
reason to believe there are bad men about,
even now.'
" She urged me to be warned in season,
and to believe that she had saved my life
by thus placing me on my guard. I thanked
her for her advice, and having assured her
that 1 would follow it, I turned away again.
But again she called me back, and begged
me not to mention to any one what she had
told me, for it might get her into trouble.
I gave her no direct answer, but assured
her that I had no wish to bring harm upon
her, and then I left the hut.
" As soon as I got, fairly away from the
building I stopped. I had surely discov
ered something of importance. This
woman's husband and the neighbor whom
he had gone to visit, were the witnesses
against my brother, and I surely had every
reason to believe that they were the guilty
parties. I was now aware that the murder
had been committed near the place where
I had turned off from the main road, and,
from what my brother had written, I judged
that the two men who had apprehended
him must have come out from the very
path in which I then stood. They had
"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUOHA.NAN
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1858.
probably murdered and robbed their victim, to light. But they failed in their plans,
and before they could conceal the body my and in due time met the fate they so
brother's approach had driven them away. richly deserved."
As concealment after this would be impos
sible, they formed the wild Bohm° of shift- Washington as a Tanner.
ing the crime on to other shoulders ; and, The following extracts from Trving's
if such was the case, they had well nigh
succeeded. Life of Washington, showing his love for
country life, and his habits as a farmer,
After revolving the subject over in
my mind, I resolved to wait till Matthew will interest our readers, if they love their
Harn came, thinking it very likely that farms as he did his :
Croft would come with him, and that I In his letter from Mount Vernon, he
might learn something more. So I crept
writes : lam now, I believe, fixed in this
as near the hut as I dared, and there
seat, and I hope to find more happiness in
awaited the result. In a little while the retirement than I ever experienced in the
girl returned, and with her came two men.
wide and bustling world."
They entered the hut, and I tried to get This was a deliberate purpose with him
near enough to hear what was said within, —the result of enduring inclinations.
but did not succeed. Ere long, however, Throughout the whole course of his career,
the men came out, and stopped very near agricultural life appears to have been his
to my place of concealment. beau ideal of existance, which haunted his
" Well, Mat,' said one of them, ' I'll thoughts, even amid the stern duties of the
go home, and be ready in the morning.— field, and to which he recurred with unflag-
The old woman 'lido well enough, I guess." ging interest, whenever enabled to indulge
But I hope that doctor won't come,' his natural bias. Mount Vernon was his
returned the other. 6He may be right in harbor of repose where he repeatedly
our way.' furled his sail, and fancied himself
66 If he does come,' suggested the first anchored for life. No impulse of ambition
speaker,' he'll be off in time. At all events tempted him thence ; nothing but the call
you can easily keep him out of the way.' of his country, and his devotion to the
" Never mind,' said Flarn. 'But I say,' public. The place was endeared to him
he added, this chap that brought 'Tilda by the remembrance of his brother, and of
home must be the very chap w e' r e after, the happy days he had passed there with
666 I think so,' was the response. that brother in the days of his boyhood;
" They talked a little while longer, and J but it was a delightful place in itself, and
I learned their plane pretty thoroughly. I well calculated to inspire the rural feeling.
was their intended victim. They had been The mansion was beautifully situated on
at the inn when I arrived, and had discov- a swelling height, crowned with wood, and
ered that I was a perfect stranger in that commanding magnificent view up and down
section ;so they thought I should not be of the Potomac. The grounds immediately
missed if they put me out of the way.— about it were laid out somewhat in the
They felt sure that I had money with me, English taste. The estate was apportioned
and they must have it. Croft was, to be into separate farms, devoted to different
ready before daylight, and they would lie kinds of culture. Much, however, was
in wait for me until I came along—then I still covered with wild woods and indented
kill and rob me—take care of my horse, with islets ; haunts of deer and lurking
and sink my body in the old well.' j places of foxes. No estate in United
" I made my way back to the inn, and America,' observed he in one of his letters,
reached my room without disturbing any is more pleasantly situated. In a high
one. My toothache was gone, though I and healthy country, in a latitude between
had no recollection of the precise time the extremes of heat and cold ; on one of
when the pain left me. In the morning I j the finest rivers in the world—a river well
pretended to be sick with a cold and head- , stocked with various kinds of fish at all
ache, and told the landlord that I could seasons of the year, and in the spring with
not ride my horse. Fle said that was the shad, herring, bass, carp, sturgeon, &c.,
day for the stage, and that it would be in great abundance. The borders of the
along about 10 o'clock ; so I informed him estate are washed by more than ten miles
that I would wait for it, and engaged him of tide-water ; the whole shore, in fact, is
to keep my horse until I called for it.— one entire fishery.'
Then I bound my handkerchief about my Washington carried into his rural affairs
head and acted the sick man as well as 1 the same method, activity, and circumspec
could. At nine o'clock, I heard two famil-
.tion that had distinguished him in
iar voices under the window. They were military life. He kept his own accounts,
my friends, Haru and Croft. They had posted up his books, and balanced them
come to find out why I had not proceeded with mercantile exactness. The products
on m y journey. They .talked with the of his estate, also, became so noted for the
ostler a little, and then came into the bar- faithfulness, as to the quality and quantity,
room, where I was sitting, pretending to be with which they were put up, that it is
half asleep. They were hard-looking fel- said that any barrel of flour that bore the
lows, as I had expected, and just such fel- brand of George Washington, Mount
lows as I should suppose would work or Vernon,' was exempt from the customary
rob as opportunity offered. They were not inspection in the West India ports.
ugly-looking, nor really villainous, but they He was an early riser—often before day
had a reckless, swaggering way, and a break in the winter, whin the nights were
loose expression, which at once betokened long. On such occasions he lit his own
that they possessed little or no sense of fire, and wrote and read by candle light.
morality or humanity. They had a good He breakfaste'd at seven in the summer
look at me, then took something to drink, and at eight in the winter. Two small
and then took their leave ; and 1 could see cups of tea and three or four cakes of
that they were somewhat disappointed. Indian meal (called hoe-cakes) formed his
"At 10 o'clock the stage came along, frugal repast,. Immediately after br.
ak
and I took a place inside, and by 3 o'clock fast ho mounted his horse and visited those
in the afternoon was in Columbia. I gained parts of his estate where any work was
access to my brother without trouble, and going on, seeing to everything with his
I certainly don't think i should have own eyes, and often aiding with his own
known him in the street, he had grown so hands. Dinner was served at two. He
thin and pale. But when I came to toll ate heartily, but was no epicure, nor criti
him what I had discovered, the color came cal about his food. His beverage was
to his face, and he looked more like him- small beer or cider, and Lwo glasses of old
self. He told ine ho nad engaged a law- Madeira. Ho took tea, of which he was
yer, and having spent half an hour with very fond, early in the evening, and retired
him, I went to see his legal friend. I for the night about 9 o'clock.
found the latter individual in his office, We find him working for a part of two
and having made myself known, I proceed- days with Peter, his smith, to make a plow
ed to relate my adventure of the night be- on a new invention. This, after two or
fore. He was not only inierested, but he . three failures, he accomplished. Then,
entered into my plans with enthusiasm, with less than his usual judgment, he put
and promised to take the whole affair into his two chariot horses to the plow, and ran
his own hands and manage it to the best of the risk of spoiling them in giving his new
his ability. He told me that there were invention a trial over ground thickly
rumors afloat that two men had been mur- awarded. Anon, during a thunder storm,
dered on the road where my brother was
.a frightened negro alarms the house with
apprehended, before the crime was commit- word that the mill is giving way, upon
ted of which James was accused ; but they which there is a general turnout of all the
had been strangers in the country, and no forces, with Washington at their head,
certain information could be obtained. wheeling and shoveling gravel, during a
"On the following morning the lawyer pelting rain, to stop the rushing water
had all the necessary documents prepared,
and in company with the sheriff we set off.
We reached the residence of Matthew
Harn before noon, and found both him and
Croft there. They were frightened when
the officers arrested them, but offered no
resistance; though they might have done
so had they known how much evidence we
were likely to bring against them. They
were taken to the inn, and thence sent for-
ward under a suffieient guard to Columbia.
A company was then collected, and we
went out to the woods to see if we could
find the old well' of which I had heard
the prisoners speak. One of the party
remembered that there used to be a house
near the spot where the murder had been
committed, and under his direction the
search was commenced. The same place
where the house had stood was found, and
ere long we found the well. It was very
deep, and covered with logs and bushes.—
Grappling-hooks were procured, and three
dead bodies fished up from the slimy water.
One of them was much decomposed, but
the other two were not so far gone but that
the inn-keeper could recognize them as
men who had stopped over night at his
house only a few months before.
cg The next movement of the Sheriff was
to arrest Mrs. Harn and her daughter, and
also the wife and young son of Isaac Croft.
They were taken at once to Columbia, and
there confined separately.
‘, Two days after this 4 brother's trial
came on, and he was acquitted without
difficulty. But not so with the two
witnesses who had caused his arrest.
They were tried upon an indictment for
murder, and the evidence was so over
whelming against them that hardly a
shadow of defense was made ; and when
they were frilly convicted Croft made a
confession. He acknowledged that he and
Horn had murdered the traveler and had
just robbed him when they heard the
tramp of a coming horse. They had barely
time to empty the purse and threw it down
and make off into the woods when my
brother came up. When they saw him
dismount and commence examining the
corpse, the idea entered their beads of
fastening the crime upon him. They had
two objects in this—first, to shift the
present crime from their shoulders; and
second, to turn suspicion from themselves
in case the previous murders should oome
Who Macbeth Was.
We have often been vexed with misrep
resentations of individuals that once fig
ured in the arena of action. Walter, the
tyler, still passes for a traitor ; Jack Cade
for an ignorant upstart; Richard 111 for
a crook-backed, malignant usurper. The
historian, like the poet-laureate, only wrote
to please pontiffs, kings and noblemen.—
Shakspeare often in his dramatic represen
tations mutilated facts and perverted his
torical verity, till we need another Niebuhr
to amend the British annals.
Who has not learned to regard Macbeth
of Scotland as a bloody usurper, stained
with the crimes of treason and despotism,
and his lady as an unsexed Amazon, who
lived only to libel the character of woman
hood'? To be sure, she was ambitious, firm
in resolve, self-reliant and persistent to
the end—all true womanly characteristics.
The author cannot consent to blend so
many real virtues in one female nature, '
but he must permeate them through and
through with the foulest crime. Indeed,
except in his Portia, in the "Merchant of
Venice," he has presented us few women
who can win our love, secure our venera
tion, and preserve the regard they have
elicited.
Ancient Scotland had been divided into
three parts : the Earldom of Orkney, which
embraced all the north ; the kingdom of
the Dalraids, or Scots proper, a race of
Irish adventurers in Galloway ; and the
Principalities of the Picts. In the ninth
century the latter seem to have disap
peared. The name of Scotia, formerly
belonging to Ireland only, was, in the
eleventh century, imposed upon all North
Britain, and the Celtic rule was eventually
extended through the mountainous regions,
eradicating that of the Northmen, who
often sought to regain their lost territories.
But a strong Gothic element prevailed in
the eastern counties. Olaf Tryggvason
tells of Finnleik, a Scotland jarl, who
ruled there in the year 990. Torta3us
mentions him as a Count of Scotland. He
was evidently powerful, like the Doug
lasses of future times. The annals of Ul
ster speak of him : "A. D. 1020, Finleik,
son of Runic, Prince of. Alban, was slain
by his people." He was probably an
usurper. Historians say that he married
a daughter of Malcolm 11, the last mon
arch of the line of Alpin ; Macbeth, or TO FA BIERS.--Having been appoint
ed by Messrs. Alien A Needles a g ents In I,sueaster for
Maohetad, was his son. At that time the the sale or their relehrsted
kingdom was torn by intestine strife. SUPEIt PHOSPHATE OF LILNIE.
we would call the attention of Fanners to thl.Fertiltrer, it
In 965, Odo, the reigning monarch, was bein g, superior h to all others: and from the testimony of
slain by Callum, who succeeded to his ir,7117 gooyllau7lnsd lt for corn,' years tikl‘rvej‘o‘rti,mitr:
ElOeptre. Wheat, ()rasa and other crops which re q uire n vi g orous
and permanent stimulant, chat boo over been o ff ered to
Eighteen years after, Kenneth Grim, the public. Apply to Acc ,
son of Odo, called also Maeduff, attained s ta o , r ii ,, :l ,. ::n t t r ir, , , , ,, t, , , , i t tor o f: , , , zi o Ngrtli Quern st.,lllld at
•
a sovereign dignity. Be was put to death
by Malcolm 11, seven years afterward, and
Bond,', his son, was executed by order of
the same monarch, leaving behind him a
son and daughter. The latter was Gruooh,
now known as Lady Macbeth. Malcolm
reigned thirty years. The affairs of his
Government were administered by Crinan,
Abbot of Dukeld and Archbishop of Scot
land and Ireland, a powerful churchman,
who married Bethoc, or Beatrice, the
monarch's daughter. The canon against
ecclesiastics marrying had not yet been
promulgated in Scotland, and even in Ire
land the Archbishops of Armagh had suc
ceeded hereditarily for fifteen generations.
The issue of this alliance was Duncan,
who succeeded his grandfather in 1034.--
In order to confirm the real dignity in his
own family, the prelate, Crinan, had in
duced Malcolm to put Bohde, the heir of
Kenneth, to death, and to give Gruoch,
daughter of the murdered prince and
widow of Killcomgain, in marriage to
Duncan. But the plans of the ambitious
churchman did not realize immediate pros
perity. Duncan "bore his honors meekly ;"
he did not possess the warlike character
demanded by the restless Scots. His claim
to the succession was not well established,
and the nobles began to cast about them
for a chieftain sufficiently powerful to cir
cumvent the primate of Scotland. Macbeth
was the man whom they selected. The
occasion for the revolution was afforded
soon after. In 1035, says ,Simeon, of
Durham, Duncan besieged Durham without
success, and, returning home, was slain by
his people a short time after ; or, as the
Chrodicon Eelgiacune expresses it :
"A Finleg natus pereussit sum Maaebeta,
Vulnerti lethaii rex apud Elgin orbit."
Macbeth succeeded to the throne. Dun
can, son of the slaughtered Kin et,contented
himself with the sovereignty of t Cumber
land, and strengthened himself by an
alliance with Siward, Earl of Northumber
land, whose daughter he married. Mean
while, the Abbot Crinan was not idle. He
fomented an insurrection ; and in 1045,
the two parties met in battle, and the
prelate was slain. Macbeth bad now mar
ried Gruoch, widow of Killcomgain, and
some say of King Duncan, and was
firmly established on the throne. He was
an able and beneficent prince. His reign
was the epoch of unusual prosperity in
Scotland. Agriculture was now encour
aged, and peace with all its blessings was
diffused over the country. In 1050, he
made a pilgrimage to Rome, in the pontifi
cate of Leo IX. His munificence was then
unfounded ; his prosperity was now at its
height. He was beloved by all his people.
Four years after, the kingdom was invaded
by the English, from Northumberland ; a
battle was fought at Lunfranan, in Aber
deenshire, in which Macbeth was slain. A
rebellion at home recalled the invaders,
and Lulac, son of Killcomgain, succeeded
to the crown. Ho perished in battle, at
Essog, a few months afterwards ; and after
an interregnum of a year and a half, the
Estates of Scotland conferred the royal
authority upon Malcolm, son of Duncan,
King of Cumberland, and grandson of the
slaughtered King of Scotland.
Thus we may perceive how the memory
of a really beneficent prince has been
blackened, and the feat successfully per
formed of interring the good which he had
done with his bones
CARDS.
X - r - EWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY
11 AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly
opposite the Court House.
Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11
DEMO - VAL.—WILLIAM B. FORDNEY,
11 Attorney at Law, has removed his other frnm North
Queen street to the building in the southeast cnrner of
Centre Square, formerly known as Ilubley's lintel
Lancaster, april 10
DR. JOHN 111. 9 CALLA, DENTIST.--Office
No. 1 Loot King street, Lancaster, Po. apr ISIf 13
ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.—
Office with B. A. Shaiffer, lisa., anuth-west corner of
Centre Square, Lancaster. may'l 5, '55 ly 17
- E DWARD 31 , GOVERN,
ll ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 5 NORTH DUKE STREET-NEAR THE COURT HOUSE
LANCASTER, PA.
tf 12
WILLIAM WHITESIDE, SIIRGECN
DENTIST.-41ffice in North Queen street. directly
over Long's Drug Ste,.
Lancest9r, may 27, 1656. ly 16
Us EMOVAL.--DR. J. T. BAKER, ROM—
(EPATIIIC PHYSICIAN. hat removed his office in
Lime street, between Orange and East King streets," west
side.
Refe,nce—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia.
Calls Item the conutry will be promptly attended to.
apr 6 tf 12
W
T. McP
ATTORNEY HAIL AT LAW,
mar 31 ly 11 STRAsnuno, Lancaster Co., Pa
JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of—
lice one tar east of Lechler's Hotel, East King street,
Lancaster, Pa.
Im. All kinds of Scfirening—such as writing Wills.
Deeds, Mortgages. Accounts. Ac., will be attended to with
correctness and despatch. may 15, '55 tf-17
SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at
Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the
Court House. may 5 til6
S I ONP. E ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE:—No. 39 North D&. street,
may 11 1y 17] LANCASTER, PENNA
FREDERICK S. PYFER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE.—No. 11 NO,TI , DUKE STREET, WEST SIDE. LAN
CASTER, Pa. apr 20 1f 14
E OVA L.—IVILLIARIE S. AIII.WEG,
It, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his
former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the
Trinity Lutheran Church. apr S tf 12
JAMES BLACK, Attorney at
nice in East King street, two doors east of Lechler's
Laneaster. Pa.
4W. All business connected with his profession, and
all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills. Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to.
tf.l7
JOHN F. BRINTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Has removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th
Street, above Spruce.
Refers by permission to lion. 11. G. Love,
" A. L. SATES,
FEMME BRINTON, '
" THADDEUS STEVENS.
pETF,R. D. MYERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
nov IA 1)
will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting (louse
and Ground Rents, kr, Agencies entrusted to his care
will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.—
SAtisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of
SEVENTH and SANSOIII streets, Second Floor, No. 10.
feb 17 ly 5
• TIRUGi AND CHEMICAL STORE.
1/ The subscriber having removed his store to the new
building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie
thu Cross Keys lintel, has now on hand a well selected
stuck of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting
• part of 011 s, Adds, Spices, SOOII., Alcohol, Powdered
o' 'Articles, Sarsaparillas, &e., &e., to which the attention of
country merchants, physicians and consumers In general
Is Invited. THOMAS ELLM AK EIL
feb 9 tf d West King street, Lanc'r.
I)ENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY.
Jr J. FRANKLIN It EIGART, of Lancaster city, obtains
Lettmrs Patent from the U. S. Patent Office, on the most
reasonable terms. Drawings of all kinds of Machinery,
Architecture, or Surveys, correctly executed by him. Like
wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing.
Office—No. 3 Fulton Buildings, Prince street.
apr 25 tf 14
virooD MOULDINGS.
ly UNITED STATES Vith)o MOULDINU, TURN INti
AND SCIOI.I, SAWINU Nlll.lO
lAltrerith drat, betwrrn Market anti Clitenta streeM,
Also, Snap, Blinds, Shuttera tool Window 'nmet for
aorta 10W—all of which are of Clio bast material. and work.
wanship. BENJAMIN ESLER,
may 11 ly 18] Proprietor.
IFLES! GUNS: REVOLVERS
It have opened a large assurnnont of Rifles, Guns, lie
volvers, Pistols and Hunting equipments of all Hilda, at
1.. w prices.
I have engaged the services of Mr. Henry Gibbs, who
will attend to repairing of Huns, Ac., in all Its branches.—
All work warranted S. A. DANNIGI,
W..st King Street, between Cooper's and Loman's Hotels
apr 27 tf 15
Tr ONIGMACHER SD BAUMAN, TAN.
1l ners and Curriere Store, back of Robt. Moderwell'a
Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and
North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.—
Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's
and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality, including
Rouzer's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands,
well stretched. suitable for all kinds of machinery. of any
ler,,th sod width legnired. made a superior qua:ity of
Leather. Furnace Bellows. Band end 1,21.d0 - Leather, Oar
the Hose, Tauner's OE. Clll . ll,'S Tools, Moreertel, Shoo
Findings. B'.
All kinds old Leather bought in the rough; hi,hest mires
given for Hides and Skit, is cash: orders will Ile prompt
ly attended to. lel, 5 ly 6
LI . PECTACLES, TO SUIT ALL WHO
CI need them. in Gold. Silver. Steel. or Plated Francs. We
keep McAllister's Spectacles and Spectacle 31Id sell
precisely at his priers. Old Frain, refitted with Glasses
to snit the eyes. ,Siihisfliciion 117vravted.
jnly 6 6m S 5 II L. k F... 1 ZAII3I
T.
RE .RE C E D
STATES UNION HOTEL,
000 & GUS MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH
PHILADELPHIA.
TER3I6 —Si:25 PLIT. DAY. G. lIINK I, E,
june 29 4in 24 Proprietor.
A_UTUIVIN DRY - GOODS!
HAGER & BROTHERS.
aro now opening BLACK and FANCY DRESS SILKS,
PLAIN and FRENCH PRINTED DELAINES.
FRENCH M ERI NOES, all shade,
POIL DE CLIEVERES. CIIINTZES. &c.
MOURNING GO , IDS--BOMBAZINES. CI I ALLIES,
SHAWLS—PIush Shawls. Caahmere, Shawls. Stella ❑or
der. Plain and High Colored Thibet SilaWi, Plaid Woolen
Shawls.
. .
MEN'S WEAR—Cloths Ciessinieres, Vestinlzs, French,
American. Belgian ClOtita of superior inaziulartnre, all
shades. Superior Black French Cassimere. Plain and Fan
cy Cassimere. Sartinetts. Jeans, Velvet Cords, •.
A large lot of goods suitable for ttAV'S WEAR—Velvet,
Ploah iold Worsted Vestings; all of which will he sold at
lowest prices. sop i tf
LEASON , S NEW WEEKLY
IP-TS
Th.) object of this paper is to present, every wok. an
agrecable melange of the notable events and literature of
the time. Its ample crilniuna will always contain a goodly
stmt of popular origiial Tales, Sketches of Adventure on
S‘eit and Land. and l'oelic Hems, by the
BEST- AM ERIC AN AUTHORS.
Also the cream of domestic anti foreign 'nova So
demised as as to present the largest possible amount of the
intelligence of the day; the solicit well spiced with
WIT I) It UM It R.
In politics. and upon ;tit sectaiimi questions, it still be
strirtly neutral. Each edition will be
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with accurate engravings, by eminent artists. of notable
objects. current events in all pacts of the wadi. and the
natimml custom) and serial peculiarities of eerry tier
It will contain views of every imp, tint city at edifices
of note in the eastern and we-tr , hretispie rr.. ie 'ill the '
principal ships sod stratums of the Navy and Nlerrholt
isretire: with tine. soon rate pool:Los • t l el , ry great public
charietrr, wale and foinale. 11:etches ,if pic . or,von. st
tepresentation life on the wave. - and exact
illoStlations of admirable or curivus sie . citnetts from ills
animal kingdom. will :11-o be given. One meat frature of
GL S LIN E h'..8.4 TILE Ell)!'
will consist of a `; br/olvide" of Humorous engravings,
executed b . ); the beat atiii,ta in 11110 line, and m r ed good
riaturedly mid in a spirit of genial fun. at the reiruing
lies of the ire. :Uri cinch lies' public projrct). fashions and
oerurren - rs, as shall Strom to lei tit au' for comic
AN UNRIcALLED CoRPS CoNTIIIIi , Ttlis
have been engaged. awl every department will be con
ducted nodes tie- most efficient sod perfect systini that
experience can n UligeSt. Tills no; tiler journal sill lie
printed upon line satin surface Wiper, front new and hwur
tiro' teinreli Ewell rcpt manufactured expres , :, bir us. and
still present in its nwchanleal rxreutlon thr nu et ;weep),
hir evidence M the progress al l Anna lean skill. 'hi, stet of
this elegant spieilttleti of art will lit about IEMII
Inch 'sl—ell:ht ielpir•royill gonna Fains.
T I'l it NI S $2 ER ANN I s M .
The Ilenl 111111111tir of 111101 now 111111W1 . 111 , 1 Paper Will lie
roe 'oil. a Ilse Ise nay of NoVI.NIRER NEXT, the pi Itielnal
peritoneal 1111 , 1 minks 111tiitieles nil respeelalilii story
IWpots Ili lice Culled States awl the Clio bias,
1;/.E..1 SON'S LI NE E E..ITILE SHIP
I will ho published regularly every saturday, at 111.11AntiN'S
PLIII.IBIIINiI HALL, Nill, 01 TrElitool and Brandi:ld strode),
Boston, Mass.,- by V. I iI.I:AS , IS,
A. WINCH, tioneral Blailesale Agent.
out It 41 id 320 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
I)AILIt"I'ELEGIE s t i Ar FUR T 11E SES.
FULL AND ACCURATE I.IIOIBI.ATIVE REPORTS.
The DAILY TELEGRAPII 18 now ill the third year of Its ex
istence, Kiel the success attending its publication, has
placed It upon a than LULU permanent basis. Our circula
tion has continued steadily to increase, until it new
rearehs the moat distant parts of the Stir, owl ie a wel
come daily visitor in the Caubting nap, the workshop. and
the family circle. At a very heavy expense we now fur
nish all the important Telegraphic News litany hours in
advance of the City Dailies. Dinning the raining winter
the DAIL'," TELFWEASII will contain the fakeer and mast
Accurate Reports of the Legislative Proceislizigs over pub
lished by any paper in the Capital in former years. To
enable us to do this we have secured the serlices ci 11E50
CLASS STENOGEACIMES, have hod large experience in
repartUlß the proeviiilillßE and debates of Congress.
Telegraphic renorts of the proceedings of Congress will
nisi, be given daily in One columns, in advance of the city
papers.
Persons throughout the State who desire to have a daily
paper from the State Capital during the winter. containing
full and reliable reports of the doings of the Legislature,
should subscribe for the DAILY Trt.smte NI. It will be
mailed every evening in time breach subscribers at alt
ponds on the Doe of railroad the nest undoing, litany
hours before any other daily paper here or elsewhere.
Terms for the Session
" lie the year 4 roi
TILE WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY TEI EGRAPII
Is printed on a very large sheet, and will also furni,h fall
reports of the doings of our State Legislature and Con
gress.
TERMS.—Semi-Weeklyduril . v, the Session 4100
tt Weekly and Senti.Weekly for the year...... 'LLN.)
1111). It EttUNElt k CO.,
Publishers " Daily Telegraph,
nor _lll2 IlarrishunA In.
1 lIE GLOBE: THE OFFICIAL PAPER
UN shall publish the DAILY tilmliE
and the CONURE6SIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX dur
ing the next session of Congress. The DAILY 61,0 e will
contain a report of the Deletion in both branches of Con
gress as taken dawn by the Reporters equal. at lettSL, tO
any corps of short hand writers in this, or any other
country. hi hen the Debates of as day do not make more
than torty-tire columns they shall appear in the Dolly
GLOM: of the next day, together with such editorial articles
as may be suggested by passing events.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLDBE AND APPENDIX Will contain a
report of all the Debates in Congress revised by the f-,peak
ers, the Messages of the President el the boiled Mates,
the Annual Report of the Heads of the base: wive Depart
ments, the Rep.rts of lionamitfees of Congress on impor
tant subjects of general intoned, the LAWS pa,ied during
the session, and copious indexes to all. They Will be
printed on a double royal sheet, in book hdin, roJal quarto
Edge, each number containing sixteen pages, averagind
Tank words per page. The whole will make between I ion
and 2000 pades. It is beli •ved that no hook has ever been
published at su low a rate. Last year I advertised iu the
Dams GLOBE. for six mouths, and in about one hundred
other newspapers in the United States, a reward of i,21.5.
to be paid to any person who would produce a book pub•
lisped at so ion a rate, nub 11000 W 11; produced. The large
numb e r of copies subscribed for by Congress enables us to
afford the Debates to subscribers sn cheap.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass tree through
the mails of the United State, R 5 Will be Sevil by reading
the following Joint resolution passed by Congress the 6th
of August, Ifi7s2:
. . . . .
JOINT RESOLUTION providing fire the did ribotion of
the Lams of Congress and the Li thole, thereon.
With a view to the circulation of the LAWS of Congress
and the Debates contributing to the, true interpretation
thereof and to make free the communication between the
representative and constituent bodies.
Be it resolved by the &nate and House of Ecurcsentutircs
of the United Sates of America in Congress assembled, That
from and atter the present sesition of Congress, the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix, which contain the lows
and debates thereon, shall pass tree through the mails so
long as the same shall be published by order of Congress.
Provided, That nothing herein shall be construed to au
thorize the circulation Of tar Daily Globe hoe of postage.
Approved August 6, 185:i.
T Eit 31
For a copy of the Daily Globe four months
For a copy for a less time, (per mouth)
For a copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix
during the session 3 00
Bank :Notes current in the section of country where a
subscriber resides, will be received at par. The whole or
any part of a subscription may be remitted iu postage
stamps, which arc preferable to any currency, except gold
or silver. Whero bank notes under $5 cannot be procured,
1 will send two copies for $5.
A paper will not be sent unless the money accompanies
the order for it.
I cannot afford to exchange with all the newspapers that
desire the Globe; but I will send the Daily Woo° during
the session to all who shall publish this prospectus three
times before the first Monday of December next. Those
who may publish should send their papers containing it
to me, marked with a pen, to direct attention to it. The
Congressional Globe and Appendix will he stereotyped;
and therefore, I shall be able to send the back numbers
for this session to all who may subscribe after the session
commences; but If the first edition shall have been ox•
haunted before the subscription money is received, I shall
charge $1 additional per copy to pay the expenses of put
ting the plates on the press. Subscriptions should reach
me as early as the first week of December to insure com
plete copies at the prices advertised above.
Washington, October 12, 1859,
BENTZ & BARDWELL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS,
No. 13 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
0110. E. BENTZ. GPO. H. BANDWELL.
july 27 2m 28
rrHE PHILADELPHIA EVENING SUL
LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER,
devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Com
mining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad
mire of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do.
inertia Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full
Reports of all the none of the day. The Commercial and
Financial Departments are fell, and ore carefully attended
to.
in" As AN ADEXIITIDINO MEDIUM there Is no bettor
riper In the Mote, the eiroultition tieing next to tho Inmost.
in the city, and otnntiv thu most Intolllgunt and Influotn
tint or th e I,oollloton.
TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
CUNIMINOS A PEACOCK,
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No. 11.2. South Third grunt, PhllotlolphlN
HE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN,
dootno, welldllled, FAMILY WIICKLY NXIIIIPAPLII,Iy pub.
ed by the Proprlotero rat tho fullowlug unprocedentedb ,
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for two vent, AddretiA
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No. IL: South Third grout, Philadelphia.
tf 45
THE " SOUTH" AND " THE STATES"
CONSOLIDATED.—An arrangement has been
concluded between It. A. Pasoa, editor of the Richmond
SOUTH, and the proprietor of this paper, Tao STATES, by
which the Sourn and the STATES are to be consolidated
int. , one paper, to be published in this city, in an enlarged
Tomo, and L.., he under the editorial control of Mr. PRIOR.
The pap, will lw the organ rd no person OE clique, but
derided to the general interests of the Democratic party, in
with the principles o f State•rights Democracy.
Mr. PHYoR will undertake the editorial control of the
paper between the 111th of this month and tho Ist of De
cember.
. .
It will be continued umlor the name of " TUE STATES,
and pohlimbod on thu following terms
tine copy per year..
Two copies per year
One copy per year
One copy per year
Fire copies to a club •
Ten copies to Is club
Twenty papers sent to ono address
. . - .
As the proceedings of the corning Congress will ho of
great intmest to the whole country, "Tax STATES" will
keep its readers fully advised upon ell subjects which may
he discussed by that body.
The price of subscription for the session will ho as
follows:
Olin alp‘
Two copies
One copy .
Four copies ton club
One copy 00
Fives copies to a club 2 00
Seventeen copies to one address 6 00
4113" Postmasters who will forward us a club of subscri
bers to our Weekly for one year, at the club prices, will be
entitled to a copy of the Weekly States for one year.
All letters, in relation to the new arrangement,
should be addressed to Pityuit & limas, Washington, 1). C.
nor 33 if 45
9 , 11 E " GREAT REPUBLIC "
hY.—To the the Book and Periodical Trade,
and the trees.
We have the honor to announce that we shall issue, on
or about the lot of December next. BO as to be In season to
command the early attention of t h e public and the period
ical trade, the FIRST NUNIBER OF A NEW ILLUS
TRATED MAtiAZIN 0, to be called THE "GREAT RE
PUBLIC- MONTHLY. . .
It is intended to make this Magazine superior in every
respect to anything ever before issued in this country.—
The general scope of its character can best be understood
by its name. IT Wll.l. TiIOROCOIELT NATIONAL—IN NO
IVISE sreTtoNAL Ott SneT.ARIAN, AND WOOLLY 131DEILSONA.L.—
It will oiler to the writers and thinkers of this Union a
0.111111011
field. where they van meet no the highest ground
rt ootemporrry literature. It will aim to gather about It
every variety of inielbvt.
1:1, range of articles will be a.wide one, covering, among
other grounds Essays. Sketches, Humorous Tales, Stories,
I listorical Incidents. Reviews, Critiques. Biographies,
Seientiti, Article,. Travels. Table Talk, Dramas, Incident.,
Polities, Non., thillsOS. Stations, Sonnets, Music, Corres•
',meteor.. Go+sip, etc.. etc., etc.
The Ilt.nolue trill be profusely illustrated lu the highest
style of wood engraving.
The Literary department will present greater variety,
combined With neve thorough excellonce, it IS believed,
than over brf ve offered to the Anterleatt public inn single
periodical The following authors anti popular writers are
i111 . 111.1..1 ill the list contrlloltors ontotgo.l
• eorge L. Pretil ha, Henry Ward Pettit,
Charles Swain, Thomas Marliellar,
Fitogreen Il ill lark. 11. ,t. Brent, (,Stirrup,)
Charles .1. Ingersoll, F. NV. Hunt, SI.
tfrostee .1. I{I , IWIIPIIII, Ell 1111111 , 1 Flagg,
(ten. Coo, P. Morris, Fayette Hurd,
Nathaniel Deering, Ilan:tali F. Gould,
Hon. Charles linsarre, Sarah Helen Whitman,
Wtii, (1111inore Shiites, Caroline Jt. Kirkland,
Park Benjamin, Elizabeth F. Eliot,
11,1. AlloOl 1'11,.., of Ark., , h ole Ermine Locke,
Abbe Adrian 11taiquette, Alive Carey,
Bev, Ralph Hoyt, Nadal Carey,
s i v,i + Smith. (loolt DoWnllnt,)ThOlattio Levert,
.1. 'l'. IloodloY, Mar,y Forrest,
John ti, `nap, M. F., Stebbins, (Mrs. Hewett)
1•l et. M. F. Maury, Elizabeth Oakes Smith,
Edward S. (Muhl, Anna C. Botta, (Miss Lyuch,)
Charles F. Briggs, Louis, S. McCord,
C P. Crunch, Marla J. Mclntosh,
Win. 11. C. I lesnier, Alice B. Haven,
fleore W. Peek, Patnella S. Vining,
11. 11. Stoddard, Mnry A. Rice,
Jelin It. Thompson, Ada M. ICennicett,
Frederick S. Cozzona, Elizabeth K. Churchill,
A.. 1. Regular, Clara Doty,
Ilaj. J. 11. Eaton, I;. S. A., Alibi° W. Crocker,
Levi ItHuben, Nellie Burchfield,
ThOMAR Intnn - English, Ann E. Porter,
DOUG.] I,llluntly, Lucy N. Godfrey,
Bev. Newell A. Prince, Lavinia S. Goodwin,
henry B. Hirst. June G. Austin.
In addition to the foregoing brilliant array of American
itutnor4, there are a large number of first-class writers
engaged, (among them some of the most distinguished of
the day,) who are compelled. from pre-existing engage
ments, or other causes, to withhold their names for the
present, hilt Who will. nevertheless, contribute frequently
, to our pages. We would also announce that we shall add
[ to our list of contributors the names of other distinguished
authors, as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be corn
, plated.
Each number will contain an original piece of music,
composed expressly for this work.
Id the superior excellence of the Magazine in every re
spect, arid of the certainty of its permanent success, very
little More need be said.
The terms and general conditions of the Magazine will
be as follows:
VOLUME4.—There Will be two volumes a year, or about
700 royal octavo pages each, commencing in January and
July, and ending in Juno and December, respectively,
making six numbers to each volume, and twelve numbers
to each year. Subscriptions may commence at any time.
Pah:La—Single copies,. $ 0 25
Subscription, I copy one year, sent by mail, 3 00
CLUBS, 2 copies, ono year, 6 00
7 00
9 00
And all additional copies. nrer fire, at the rate of $2 each,
to the same (lab. Clubs /nay be fm - rned at different
(Aires. All subscript:lam MI.! be paid in adrance.
PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTIONS—EntitIing the subscriber
to the Magazine for one year, and to their choice of either
of our two great steel engravings, entitled, "THE LAST
SUPPER," AND • THE CITY OF THE GREAT JUNO,"
Fora DOLLARS.
The engraving will be venton roller! by rnail,propald.
AGENTS AND CAN VASSERS can make liberal and
satisfactory arrangements upon application, stating the
territory required.
All Postmasters and Clergymen are authorized to re
ceive subscriptions, which they may forward to us, giving
name and address of snliscriber, and deducting 25 per cent.
for their trouble.
POSTAGE AND POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.—The
rate of postage will not exceed thret; cents for each num
ber, to be paid in all cases at the office where it is received.
CANADIAN :4'118(1.111KM will remit thirty-sit cents each,
In addition to suburipticm, to prepay postage to the line.
All communications. to be entitled to answer, must con
tain return stamps.
Sulewribers must in all cases write Names, Town, Coun
ty and state in full, es legibly as possible.
There is little risk in sending money by mall. Large
sums should be remitted by draft, If possible, or registered
lett.•r. OAKSMITII & CO.,
/WM ishers of the "Great Republic " Monthly, 112 and 114
'4 illiaut street, New York. (nov 9 tf 43
T ILL C CLVERWELL ON ➢IANHOOD
1.7 A Medico( Essay an 0 New, Certain and Radical
Cure of Spormatorrhow, do., without the
Ilse of Internal ,Iledicine,, Canter
iration, or any Mechani
cal Appliance,.
Just PUBLISHED, the 6th edition, in a sealed envelope, gratis,
and mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of two
stamps.
This little work, emanating from a celebrated member of
the medical profession, gives the most important Informa
tion ever published to ail persons entertaining doubts of
their physical condition, or who are conscious of having
hazarded their health and happiness—containing the par
ticulars of an entirely new and perfect remedy for Sperms
torrhcea or Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness,
Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy, Lassitude, Timidity,
Involuntary Seminal Discharges, Impaired Sight and Mem
ory, Blotches and Pimples on the face, Piles, Indigestion,
Palpitation of the Heart, and Bodily Prostration of the
whole system, inducing impotency and mental and physi
car.incapacity,—by means of which every one may cure
himself privately, and at a trilling expense.
Address DR. Cll. J. C. KLINE, Ist Avenue, corner
19th street, New York ; Post Box, No. 4585.
sep i 4m 34
LOUSE AND CATTLE POWDER.
'
j_ TAIT ERSA L'S HORSE POWDER,
HEAVE POWDER,
ROSIN, .
FENNUGREEK
SULPHUR,
DEMME,
CREAM TARTAR,
COPPERAS, Arc,
For gale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'B
Drug & Chemical Store, West King street, Lamer.
fob SI et tt
GALLIARD & MARSHALL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
1621 3IARKET STREET, PLIILADELYIIIA,
Dealers in Paduts of every variety, Wass of ail kinds,
Frouch and American; Imported Drugs, o f, etc, do.,
which are now offered for sale et very low Price&
Air Puna CALL Aten I.TAXES2 Ova Brom.
rear 23
J(JUN C. RIVES.
[nov 16 31 44
``SUNDAY NOTlO.E.—Persona wishltig
k..) Medicines on SunOS' AM pass call • between Abe
hours of 1 and A P.M., at Dr. AVANT pro . ; Rom,
No• 60 North flaw. °treat. ne 7 tfl.2
43ITY PROPERTY FOR
' , WAY, the 9th day of DE
" Administrators alb.
- by Polak:l4On
', Vselutoge
NO. 47.
FEMME
11=ii= i