■ r': : . ' ' ' ""' VOL. LX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHTD IYXRY TUESDAY, AT 50. 8 NORTH OUKE STREET. BY GEO. SANDERSON. T.,E R 51 8 .' Subscription.—Two Dollars per annum, payable In ad vance.: No subscription discon tinned-until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Edit-T. AnviaTiSEMENTg.— Advertisements, not exceeding <>oe square, (12 lines.) will ho inserted three time# for on*, foliar, and twenty-five cents for each additionaKinser tion. Those of a greater length in proportion. <l*u Printino—Such as Hand Bills. Posters. Pampbletß, Blanks, Labels. Ac.. A»:., executed with accnracy and a* he shortest notice. THE LABORER AND THE WARRIOR. BY EPEBBABGENT. The oamp has had its day of song ; The'sword, the bayonet, the plume, Have crowded out of rhyme too long The plow, the anvil and the loom ! Oh ! not upon our tented fields Are freedom’s heroes bred alone; The training of the workshop yields More heroes true than war has known. Who drives the bolt, who shapes the steel, May with a heart as valiant smite As he who sees a foeman reel In blood before his blow of might; The skill that conquers space and time, That graces lifej that lightens toil, May spring from courage more sublime Than that which makes a realm its spoil. Let labor, then look up and see His craft no pith of honor lacks ; The soldier’s rifle yet shall be Less honored than the woodman’s axe ; Let art his own appointment prize, Nor deem that gold or outward light Can compensate the worth that lies In tastes that breed thpir own delight. And may the time draw nearer still When man its sacred truth shall heed, That from the thought and from the will Must all that raises man proceed ; Though pride may hold our calling low, For us shall duty make it good ; And wo from truth to truth shall go. ’Till life and death are understood. THZ CULPRIT JUDGE. A TALE OF THE BENCH AMI) BAR. In one of the Western States I was once Prosecuting Attorney. The settler’s axe was then familiar music, and the prairies away from the woodlands had not heard the scream of the steam whistle. All the branches of society, of trade, of business and profession- were in a transient state. Of oourse the Judges were not men of vast learning or of rare character; and, lest I appear vain, I may add, that the lawyers were by no means Chief Justice Taneys ! The Judge who traveled the circuit with us in the counties round about the city of , had been in early life a horse jockey, and picked up a large amount of tact, knowledge of men, and of human nature that was of much use to him in his legal walk. At the West be had been a member of the first Constitutional Conven tion in our State, and being a good talker and of quick natural intellect, had shone in the debates. Of course it was natural that as he mado the law, he should claim to ho able to expound it. And at the elec tion, after the State was admitted, he was ohosen Judge. I never liked him. With all his affa bility and apparent deference of manner, there was in the composition an under strata of cunning that I suspected and be came wary of. When 1 was ple’s solioitor, he sought my confidence, but I repelled it, except in Court, we were little together. Many a time on the oivil side has he given a charge on facts, or ac quiesced in my law when I felt that I was wrong, nor could I fathom why he thus sought the winning side of me. 1 suspected him of knavery. When prisoners were convicted his discretion of punishment and sentences were oddly in consistent. He fined wSfen he should have imprisoned, and confined when a nominal punishment would have answered the jus tice of the ease. But I never could get any clue, and with the populaoe he was re garded as a man of rare integrity and firm ness of mind. One night at the inn, in the little village of Washington, where a week’s court was to be held, I went to my 1 boarded off’ bed room for an afternoon nap, and was soon fast asleep. I was awakened by a confused murmuring, that, after I /was thoroughly aroused, f perceived to come from the ad joining room; one appropriated to Judge ‘He is committing his Grand Jury charge,’ said I to myself, when 1 heard a strange voioe say, ‘ the boodle is most used of the old strip.’ Now, ‘ boodle ’ is a flash term used by lounterfeiters, and it immediately attracted my ‘ prosecuting ’ attention. As 1 sat upon the bedside, a ray of light came through a chink in the boarded partition. As a man, honor would have forbidden a ‘ peep,’ as an officer of the law, prudence commanded it. So drawing myself noise lessly and closely to the wall, or the board separation, I looked through the crack and saw Judge C seated at a table with a sinister looking man who wore a pair of remarkable whiskers; and the two were counting quite a pile of new bank bills. I listened, but not a word was spoken for some time. I saw the money divided into three piles, and the Judge plaoed one in his pocket, and the whisker ed man took the other, and then drawing off his boots divided the third pile between each boot inside of it, and then he again plaoed them on his feet. Next the Judge said : ‘ Be careful and send it to the proper place.’ His sinister companion gave a meaning smile; they shook hands ; the stranger left the room cautiously; and then sat down to some papers. 1 con tinued to look for several minutes, but he was absorbed in his duties, just as 1 was about quitting my point (literally a point) of observation, he arose and taking out his roll of bills, placed them up the ohirn ney, and then continued his reading. I must say my blood ran cold, for a grave suspicion had often orossed my mind that he was a rasoal, but I never suspected him of being connected with the drovers, trap pers and traders, who occasionally make spuridus money th ir commodity. Nor, as I sat collecting my thoughts, could oonceive it possible, when I remembered how severe he had always been upon the passage of counterfeit money, and how earnestly and solemnly he always was in his charges in such cases declaring against the enormity of offenders who substituted spurious cur rency for good. I therefore concluded that the word ‘ boodle ’ and the suspicious ‘ boot stuffing 5 'must relate to some other kind of offence connected with which 1 felt assured .he must be. Stealthily.going out, I carefully descend ed the stairs and entered the bar room. The sinister looking man was seated at a | table reading the last Cincinnati paper, as j calm and plaeid as if he were a Methodist j minister of the riding. 1 sat down and I palled out a law paper, pretending to read ■ it, but I was glancing over its top at the | stranger. His eye did not wander from a i particular point of the p» per. Nor did the sheet, after several minutes, turn ; I tbere j fore concluded he was not reading, but re | fleeting. I endeavored to catch his eye, j but could not. I next thought of trying the demeanor of the Judge *, so making in I my mind an excuse relating to my official ! duties, I again walked np stairs and knock ed at the door. His pleasant voice in an unembarrassed tone, cried, “ Walk in,” and l entered. After getting through with my excuses and business, I said in a ■ careless tone, “ What have you been doing all the afternoon, Judge ? ’ He answered I just as carelessly, “\}ning through my i charge, and a deoision or two I have to ! make up to-morrow, As yet I have not j seen any one since I arrived.” ; The last lie was an unnecessary one, as I I knew its falsity, for he needed not to have asserted the fact—an immaterial one. ; This, therefore, the more confirmed my I suspicions ; because I had found these im i material assertions to be always made by witnesses when they are committing per jury. just as cowards whistle to keep up courage. We continued chatting until the bell rang for t.ea, but not a tone or an act be trayed that the Judge was troubled or un easy. We went down stairs together and began our meals. The whiskered stranger sat down opposite, but he and the Judge were to each other as if they had not met. One or two civilities passed between them, but they were accompanied with freezing politeness, -omewhat unusual in our west ern way of life. All this satisfied me there was something out of the way, and I resolved while at the table to furnish my self with some evidence. I finished the meal first, and went up stairs into the Judge’s room, and grouping to the chim ney in the dark felt for a loose brick, found it, and discovered a roll of paper, took off ; one or two pieces, and replaced the balanoc hastily and left the room. Nothing more occurred that night worth narrating, but next day in Court I found on the calendar the case of a man who had been indicted some months before for coun terfeiting and had been out on bail. 1 What, does this mean V I asked of the clerk,‘l did not authorize the trial, nor am I prepared with witnesses.’ ‘Judge C ordered it on last term for this day,’ answered the clerk, c produc ing your request.’ £ My request!’ stammered I. 1 Yes ; and here it is,’ as he handed me , a piece of paper, bearing in my writing ; the words, £ Q-ive Judge C his re quest !’ I remember, now I say it, that I I had written the paper, but could not recall the apparently trivial circumstance which had prompted it. Just then Judge C entered the Court and business began. The case in question being called, I arose to postpone it on the ground of not being prepared. A_stranger rose from among the lawyers, and said he was counsel for the prisoner, and came from Cincinnati to try the-case, at much trouble, and as he understood, because it had been ordered on for that day. The counsel was the black whiskered companion of the Judge.. m The latter with a bland smile, and dip ping his pen in the ink, ready for a mem orandum, asked, £ What J is your nhme, sir?’ I was so astonished at his cool impu dence that I did not hear the answer, but, proceeded to deny any understanding, and to charge that there was some trick. My opponent warily rejoined, and moved if the case was not tried that his client be discharged on bail. This was giving him liberty to run if he pleased, and I opposed this motion. My adversary again rejoined and to my utter astonishment Judge C granted the request, and ordered the clerk to cancel the trial bond. At this junoture I sat amid the titter of my brethren, who were ready enough to laugh at W being caught napping, as they phrased it. While I was meditating my wrath and my revenge the clerk an nounced the panel of Grand Jurors was now complete, and they were ready for business. Judge C arose to address and charge them. He was as cool and placid as the morning itself. Oh,you hypocrite I muttered between my teeth as the black whiskered counsel —and confederate, as 1 fully knew him to be—slily sneered at me and drew his chair close to the bench in attitude of deferen tial listening. The charge whs an elaborate one. It was an essay on crime and its enormities, and seemed dramatically worked up. Its adjurations to the grand jury to fearlessly investigate were very pathetio. Its en comiums on virtue were touchingly true. Scarcely had the jury retired, than, in my capacity as a prosecuting officer I fol lowed the members to their chamber. To the formal question, ‘ What was the first business V I answered ; I To investigate a charge of malfeasance in office against the Judge.’ The foreman and his fellows looked at each other in astonishment. Finally one of them said with a smile, ‘ Take care, brother W that your professional riv alry does not get you into trouble.’ I replied by telling my story and nar rating all the suspicious circumstances of the past twenty-four hours, and concluded by requesting that the black whiskered counsel be called and examined. Amid the astonished silence of the grand inquest the constable in attendance went after and returned with the stranger. He entered easily and unabashed, saying as ho took a chair, ‘I am told you desire me to be a witness V ‘Perhaps oulprit! I exolaimed, in a passion, enteiriy losing my control. And then not heeding the hand of the foreman on my shoulder in restraint, I said to the constable who had lingered by the door, ‘ Take off his boots !’ The stranger made two bounds, and was at the window which led into the garden of the jail. But the grip of the constable was on him securely. In an instant one of the jurors took his arm, another took his leg, and before any one had time to speak, the boots were off, and two rolls of bills fell on the floor. The firmness and presence of mind of the stranger forsook him; he trembled in every musole ; and as I whispered to him ‘ Yillain, not even your friend, Judge C., can save you,’ he turned ghastly pale. He was seated on a chair. ‘ Is this goo d money or bad V said the «THAT COUNTRY IS THE HOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”—BUCHAN AM. LANCASTER CITY. PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH l, 1859 foreman, breaking the doll silence that suc ceeded the struggle. 4 Am I a witness or am I accused !’ he stammered, looking toward me, ( Witness,’ said 1, 4 if you tell all you know about Judge C , who is far better game than you/ * I—know—nothing—about Judge C / he stammered, I never saw him un til this day/ 4 Liar!’ I shouted, forgetting my offioial dignity, in my rage at his falsehood.— 4 Last night you and he were together, exchanging money, and, in his presence, you concealed youir 4 boodle’ in your boots/ Immediately be stood up in au attitude of defence—then sat down—half rose again—turned red, and then pale ; while huge drops of sweat stood on his face. He saw he was, by some means, concern ed ; and in a moment recovering himself, answered, ‘ I will be witness—the judge is guiltier than I!’ I have not space for his story, but its amount was that long before the judge removed to the West, they had been con federates at the East in circulating coun terfeit money while horse-jockeying. They were connected with a well-organized and secret band.' The leaders were the manu facturers and bankers of the ‘boodle/ Mid dle-uien bought it and dispensed it to the underlings, who purchased it at a discount of fifty cents, to pass it off at par. As fast as the last counterfeit was discovered, a new one was made. Judge 0 , while upon the bench was able re be as moral and as severe as he pleased with the un derling classes, who never knew the haunts and ways and companionships of those above them.. But the mau whose trial was for the day, for whom Judge C , had interceded, was one of the upper class, and heuce the necessity of the action. 4 It is time now to see the Judge,’ said I, turning to the Grand Jurymen, who; were petrified at the tale they had just j heard. No one answered ‘ I will go and prepare him for your action,’ I next said ; ‘for to indict him in his own court, while he is upon the bench, will be a scandal upon justice.’ As I entered the court room he was an nouncing the noon recess. There was a a little room off, containing a few law books and a desk, into which he usually retired, and thither I followed him. ‘ Judge,’ said I—and my voice trembled like the voice of a man under severe ague, so terribly was I wrought up by the exoite ment of the morning’s accusations and con fession—‘Judge, 1 have very, very bad news for you.’ ‘For me?’ said he with the utmost non chalance notwithstanding the peculiarity and mystery of my manner. ‘ Yes, for you ; the C ncinnati lawyer has told all,’ I shook out rather than spoke. He still smiled ; it was awful to see his hypocrisy and calmness of demeanor, and for a moment I knew not what to say.— Then taking from my vest pocket two of the bills unrolled from his chimney depos itory, I held them before him and said: he has told about these ; and ' I myself, last night, saw you place the counterfeit money in the fire place, when he placed his in his boots. His composure was instantly gone. He wilted like a scorched weed on the prairie, and his manhood gave way as if he had been afflicted with sudden paralysis. The room rather swam before my eyes, for the sight of a culprit Judge was not an every day one, and I founn him at my knees groveling on the floor like a dog. He tore his hair, wrenched his hands, his eyes glared, and his powerful frame quivered in every part. Indeed I was un manned myself, to behold so sudden and wretched a sight. ‘Ob, good W ! dearW! don’t betray me ! Consider how dreadful! And I a Judge ! Oh, the disgrace ! What will they say ? Don’t—don’t betray me ! I was to be the next Governor—you know that! — Oh—oh—oh—how dreadful!’ and he rook ed himself on his knees to and fro, almost bursting with agony. These were some of the heart-harrowing incoherences which I can now remember over all the dreadful soenes that followed. I raised him from the floor, and placed him in a chair, and said: ‘Alas, Judge C , appeals to me are too late. Your confederate has told all, and the Grand lury has taken his testimony.’ His eye balls glared at me like thos.e of a maniac. Then, as if wrung by some powerful impulse, he became calm. , Indeed, that calmness was more dreadful to behold than had been his excitement, imprecations and agonizing entreaty. ‘ Well, if it must be so it must. But let me see the foreman only for a moment; bring him up—go for him—leave the room —go—do go-go !’ His excitement was returning; and without reflecting, as I should have done, I turned and left the room, amid the curious looks of the crowd who had now gathered—for, in those Western settle ments, seoresy was no moment about Grand Jury matters, and half of the village already knew the story —I had just crossed the court room, I repeat, when I heard a dreadful groan and simultaneous pistol report. It was succeeded ,by an instant of terrible silence and then the crowd burst into the room. Judge 0 ,lay upon the floor, with his blood and brains shockingly scattered about the little chamber. When I returned, he had drawn his pistol, and to his other crimes added that of suicide. He was a ghastly sight to see, nor shall I ever for get the memories of that dreadful day, when I was compelled to behold the living agony anu the dying woes of a culprit judge, in sight of that bench and bar whereat he had so often presided in con victing and sentencing villians less guilty than he had been all the while. A Genuine Negro Sermon.—Negro sermons are common, but they arc chiefly simulations or imitations. A genuine one is a novelty ; and therefore we give the following, which was taken down phono graphioally, as uttered by a « colored ex pounder ” named “ Daddy Jim,” before a congregation of whites and blacks, in a cabin near the Seminary Buildings, Limes town Springs, S. C. It is not, perhaps, so racy as a fiotitious production, but it has the merit of aocuraoy and reality, wbioh is something in these degenerate days. It has been forwarded to us by a friend who resides in the vieiuity, and commences with a prayer, thus : ‘ Don dat dwellest way up mong de bims and de cherubims. Dou has said whar two or tree of dy ohilders ate a gaddered togeder as techera, and aaimin at one ting, dare Don will come to bress. Be pleased to mount de white gospel Bteed, an take a gentle ride round de territory, and stop awhile at Hell’s gate, shorten Sattan’s chains, and sink him one tonsand fadoma lower. Bress all de bond and de free bond ; bress onr dear massa and onr missns; may dey draw togeder like de match horses of de anoient time, and may de springs of de body rise np and call em bressed.’ Then comes the sermon : ‘ Gentlemen an ladies—My text on dis occasion mongbt be fonnd, if I mistake not, bout de 9th verse of the 2d Peter, 3d chapter : ‘De Lord knoweth how to deliber de ungodly ont ob temtation.’ ‘ Kind-hearted and tender bredring, I’m a gwin to speak a few words to yon dis ebening, and reskover to you how dat de Lord hab care ob all yon ungodly ladies and gentlemen. Hence we receive how dat God Almighty told Noah to build a big ship, and he put into it a he and a she ob ebry kind. Den de big cap. and gen. come along, say, ‘ whar de old man gwin to get enuff water to float his’ big ship ?’ Bym by, den Noah he go in de ark, an all de ungodly ladies and gentlemen kept on a singin an a dancin, a fiddlin an a cook fightin, and a marigin and a givin in mar riage. Den de doors ob de ark was shut an de doors ob heaven was opened, an de rain gan to ascend and reascend up de earth. Den de waters a come up to de first floor, >dey say, ‘ Nebber mind, fiddle up ;’ and dey went to de second floor.— Den de water it come dare, and dey put der heads out der winder and say,— ‘ Noah ! ain’t you gwin to let us into your ark?’ ‘No, I’se full.’ Den dey hold on to de eaves and dormer winders, an de water come up ober them and take ’em down the stream. Hence we receive ‘ dat de Lord knoweth how,’ eto. ‘De Lord commanded Jonah to go prophesy gin Ninevah. Then Jonah went aboard ship, and a big hurricane come, an Jonah, he an de oaptain, had a big talk, an dey trow Jonah overboard. Den a big whale swallow him. Den Jonah he think it all ober with him, sure, but bym by he gan to pray, an de more he pray de more de whale gan to grow sick. , Finally he trow up, and Jonah gits on dry gound. Hence we receive, &0., &o. ‘De great king, Nebuchednezzer, gin out word daj, whom call on de name ob de Lord for tree day de lion hab him. Den Daniel he go straight home, an open all de winders, an pray to God Almighty.— Den de ungodly men dey take to de king and he put him in de lion’s den. Next morning, for de crack ob day, de king go to de den an say, ‘ Ho Daniel ! lion bite you!’—Den Dan. say, ‘ No, O king ! 1 feel I lib forever. De Lord he shut de lion’s mouf, so he not bite me.’ Henoe we receive, &0., &c. ‘ De Lord he said to de angel Gabriel, ‘Go get your silver trumpet.’ Den he blow to de North, and blow to de South, and blow to de East, and blow to de West, and all the ungodly ladies and gemmen go down to hell; but de righteous dey hab a golden crown on der head, silver slippers on der feet, and white robes oomin down to der toes, an golden harps in der moufs,’ &c., &c. The Printer and his Types. In our July number, we inserted a beautiful extract from the pen of Bayard Taylor, the printer traveler, which pleased us so much, and has been copied so extensively, that we this month insert another by the same author which will at once command itself to the craft, every where : Perhaps there is no department of enter prise whose details are less understood by intelligent people than the ‘ art preser vative’—the achievement of types. Every day, their life long, they are accustomed to read .the newspapers, to find fault with its statements, its arrangement, its looks; to plume themselves upon the discovery of some rogueish and acrobatic type that gets i-to a. frolic and stands upon its head : or of some with a waste letter or two in it—but of the process by which the newspaper is made, of the myriads of motions and thousands of pieces necessary to its composition, they Enow little and think less. They imagine they discourse of a wonder, indeed, when they speak of the fair white carpet woven for thought to walk on of the rags that fluttered upon the backs of the beggar yesterday. But there is something more wonderful still. When we look at the hundred and fifty-two little boxes, somewhat shaded with the touch of inky fingers, that com poses the printer’s ‘ case,’ noiseless, except the clicking of the types, as one by one they take their plaoe in growing line—we think we have found the marvel of the art. We think how many fanoies in fragments there are in the boxes, how many atoms of poetry and eloquence the printer can make here and there if he only has a little chart to work by, how many facts in Bmall hand fuls, how much truth and ohaos. Now he picks up the scattered elements until he holds in his hands a stanza of Gray’s Elegy or a monody upon Grimes ‘ all buttoned up before.’ Now he ‘ sets’ a ‘ puppy missing,’ and now ‘ Paradise Lost;’ he arrays a bride in 1 small caps,’ and a sonnet in ‘ nonpareil;’ he announces that the languishing ‘ live,’ in one sentence —transposes the word and deplores the days that are few and ‘ evil,’ in the next. A poor jest ticks its way slowly into the printer’s hand like a clock just running down, and a strain of eloquence marches into line letter by letter. We fancy we can tell the difference by hearing of the ear, but perhaps not. The types that told a ytedding yesterday, announce a burial to-morrow—perhaps in the self same letters. They are elements to make a world of— those types are, a world with something in it as beautiful as spring, as rich as summer, and as graud as autumn flowers that frost cannot wilt, fruit that shall ripen for all time. The newspaper has become the log book of the age ; it tells at what rate the world is running ; we cannot find our ‘ reckoning’ without it. True, the green grocer may bundle up a pound of candles m our last expressed thoughts, but it is cnly coming to the base uses, as its letters have done times innu merable. We console ourselves by thinking that one oan make of that newspaper what he cannot make of living oaks--a bridge for time, that he can fling it over the chasm 1 of the dead years and walk safely baok upon the shadowy sea into the far Past. The singer shall not end his song, nor the true soul be eloquent more. The realm of the Press is enchanted ground. Sometimes the editor has the i happiness of .knowing that he has defended the right, exposed the wrong, protected the weak; that has given utterance to a sentiment that is not lost—a sentiment that has cheered somebody’s solitary hour, made somebody happier, kindled a smile upon a sad face, or hope on a heavy heart. He may meet with that sentiment many years after it may have lost all traces of its paternity, but he feels an affection for it. He welcomes it as a long absent child. He reads it as for the first time, and wonders if, indeed, he wrote it, for he has changed since then. Perhaps he could not give utterance to the sentiment now ; perhaps he would not if he could. i It seems like the voice of his former self oalling to its parent, and there is some thing mournful in its tone. He begins to think—to remember why he wrote it— where were his readers then, and whither they have gone—what he was then, and, how much he has changed. So he muses, until he finds himself wondering if that? thought of his will continue to float after he is dead, and whether he is really look ing upon something that will survive him. And then comes the sweet consciousness that there is nothing in the sentence that he could wish unwritten—that it is a better part of him—a shred from a gar ment of immortality he shall leave behind him when he joins the “ innumerable caravan,” and takes his place in the silent halls of death.— Printers’ News Letter. CARDS. WT. McPHAIL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 311;-11 SnuaBCBG, Lancaster Co., Pa. N?‘m , y.'£P Br LIGHTNEH., attorney AT LAW, baa his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. * Lancaster, apr 1 Removal.— william b. foedney, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building iu the south-east Corner of Centre Square, formerly kuown ns Hubley’s Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 WHITESIDE, SURGEON T T DENTIST.—Office in North Queen street, directly over Lonii’K Drug Store. Lancaster, may 27, 185»> jp ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.- Office with B. A. Shaeff«r, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 16, ’.55 ly 17 rDWARD M'GOVERN, Xj attorney at law, Nx. 5 North Duke street—near the Court House. LANCASTER, PA. Removal —dr. j. t. baker, hodi (EPATHIC PHYSICIAN, has removed bis office to Lime ctreot, between Orange and East King streets, west fide.. Reference —Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls from the ennutry will i-a promptly attended to aprd - tf 12 DR. JOHN M'CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 East King streot, Lancaster, Pa. apMB tf 13 CAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at O L*'*'- Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 JESSE JLANDIS, Attorney at Law.—Of fice one door east of Lechler’s Hotel. East King street Lancaster, Pa. ’ N ational police gazette.—tm* Great Journal of Crime and Criminala 1b in Its Thir teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell k Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no donbt reader it one of the most interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char- FREDERICK S. PYPER, ' th " ” h ° nlll oommand f “ the P“P« -op \ AT , , T 2 R N Y A T LA w • Subscriptions, $2 per annnm ;$1 for Six Months, to .No. 11 Nortr Duke strbkt, west hide, Lan be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names caster. Pa. npr2otf!4 and the town, conntj ami stai*_where they reside plainly,) s®-All kinds of Screening—such as writing Wills Deeds. Mortgages, Accounts. Ac., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may*lf>, '65 tf-17 QIMON P. EBT, O ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE: — No. 38 North Duke street, may 11 ly 17] Lancaster, Penna. Re MO V AL...WILLIAM S. AMWE6, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the oet27ti4l Trinity Lutheran Church. aprBtfl2 JOHN P. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Has removed his office to his residence. No. 249 S- uth 6th Street, above Sprnce. Refers by permission to Hon. 11. ; Q. Long, “ A. L. Hates, •• Febrke Biunton, “ Thaddeus Stevens. PETER SIRES, ) CTROS CARMAN* ' may 11 PATENT -UIBROTVPES..- The sub kcribers having purchased the exclusive right of Lan caster city, are enabled to offer to the public a new style of Pictures, far exceeding, in beauty and durability, any ever PETER D. MYERS, before made. These pictures are not roversed, as daguerreo- REAL ESTATE AGENT, typesareand may be seen in : anylight. They also possess the Philadelphia, rare property of being, imperishable; being hermetically will Attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House , sea^ between glass plates, which is secured by Letters and Ground Rents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care l n the United States, Great Britain and France, will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— an ? In Lancaster city by T. & W. CUMMUiOS. Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of ' oTer Sprecher A Bro.’s New Store. North Queen st. SEVENTH and SANSOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. Lancaster, feb 17 I y s dot 24 ly*4s JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of fice in East Kiog street, two doors east ofLechler’s Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. -6S** All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts. Ac., promptly attended to. Hager & brothers, hare just receiv l and offer for sale at lowest prices, CAJi r FTINGS , VELVET, BRL - : ELS. TAPESTRY, THREE-PLY. I'JGRATV. VENETIAN, and RAG. of the best styles a i manufacture. Also, su perior quality of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from one to fonr yards wide, FLOOR and STAIR DRUGGETB. WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, BORDERB, of entirely new designs in Velvet, Gilt. Glazed and Common- CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, SPRING, HAIR AND HUSK MATRASSES, FEATHERS, Ac. sep7 tf 44 CAROLINA YELLOW PINE FLOOR ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring Boards. 30,000 Feet Do. Undressed. 50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No. 1 and 2. 5 0,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS, Just received and for sale at GraefFs Landing, on the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDKR A Co., Office East Orange st., near N. Queen et., Lancaster *3O . ft7 g Boot and shoemakers, take NOTICE! J. F. OOMBB. CURRIER AND LEATHER DEALER. 1130 Market street, below \2th, Philadelphia, has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER of all descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting, Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax-Upper, Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron Skins, oiCF| n Shoe Tools. leasts. Findings, Ac., and every article AIJ J requisite for Boot and Sboemaking, Wholesale and r Retail, at the lowest price*, to which he invites the attend of the trade. oct 19 6m 40 MELODEONS I MELODEONS I I HUGHES A MORRISB, MANUFACTURERS No. 728 Market street, below B th, Philadelphia. Also, sole Agents in Philadelphia for CARIIART'S CELEBRATED MELODE ONS. The Instruments are the Patentee’s own make, and combine all valuable im- « u Z'|/ II provemenlß, among which is the Graduating Treble. Swell AH varieties constantly on hand. .4®“ Polite attention given at all times to visitor*, whether they may wish to purchase or ouly examine our *fock. HUGHES A MORRIS sep 14 lj. 35 Lancaster Locomotive Works, November 18. 1357. NOTICE.— The Directors of the Lancas ter Ixwomotive Works, having made ao Assignment, to the undersigned, of all its effects for the benefit of its creditors, they, therefore, request all persons indebted to make immediate payment, <ind those having claims, to pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement to either of the undersigned. M. 0. KLINE, JAMES BLACK, Assignors. nor ‘241/ 4ft Groceries x groceries t x Tbe subscriber, haring taken the well-known estab lishment of J. Prey, in East Kiog street, directly opposite Bpre«her’B llotel, has just received from the city a large, well selected, and general assortment of FBESB G R OCEJt I B 3 , snch as COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SALT, FIGS, RAI SINS, Ac., Ac., all of which be, will sell at as low prices as they can be obtained in Istncaster. He will also keep constantly an hand BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES, HAMS, DRIED BEEF, TONGUES, aud indeed almost everything in the Provision line, all ol which will bo sold on the most accommodating terms. He respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage, apr 13 tf 13 A. Z. RINGWALT. Horse and cattle powder. TATTERSAL’S HORBE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNUGREEK SULPHUR, GEUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, Ac- For saleat THOMAS ELLM AKER’S Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc’r. feb 0 tf 4 NEW. HAP OF LANCASTfiRCOUHTT. 'The undersigned Ispreparing'to publish a newancf complete MAP OF LANCASTER COUNTY, on an impmed plan, (provided sufficient encouragement is given.) mark* ing the locations of aff the principal bniidiogsln the-coun ty, all Schools, Churches, Post Offices. Mills, Hotels, Ac:, with the names and locations of all tubscriUrttt Qu MAP, and locations of farm buildings, so as to make it a complete COUNTY DIRECTORY. ' ; ; . To beornamented.with prospective views of theprindpal Colleges, Schools sod other buildings In the county. En larged plans of tho principal Boreoghs and. Towns will be given on the side of the COUNTY MAP, where snfScient subscription Is obtained. To be handsomely colored, show ing all the new townships, making a most complete and beautiful work, superceding all former MAPS. JAMES D. SCOTT, Publisher, Lancaster City. jnly 21 tf 27 The: Philadelphia. eveningbul- LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con* tainlng Important Telegraphic News, six toed hours in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original; Foreign and Do mestlc Correspondence.. Editorials on all Subjects, and fall Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are fall, and are carefully attended to. As as Anv*Rtutao. Henna there Is no better paper In the Btate, the circulation "being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and Influen tial of the population. • TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE CUMMINGS A PEAOOCK, Proprietors, No., 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, *ell-fllle<}; Fuqtx WxsKur Niwbpapxr, is pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year,. 6 Copies, M 13 “ “ 21 «• FURTHER INDUCEMENTS)' THE LARGEST GLUB (ijvsr 100) will be seDt for three years » THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (oyer 100) will be sent for two year#. Address CUMMINGS 4 PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 Bouth Third street, Philadelphia. dot 23 , tf 45 Drug and chemical store. ' The subscriber haying removed hi# store to the new building nearly opposite his oldstand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drag business, consisting in part of Oils, Adds, 6plces, Seed®, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, Ac., Ac., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumer# in general la invited. THOMAS ELLM AKER, feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lanc’r. Howard associa t:i o n , PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow ment, for the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. ~ THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life caused by Sexual dfsaases, ana the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacka, several years ago directed their Consulting Snrgeou, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their names, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forma, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIB to all who apply by letter, with a descrip tion of their condition,(age,occupation,habita of)ife,Ac.) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Associ ation commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modem treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report upon the treatment ot Sexual Diseases, express the highest satisfaction with the success which has attended the labors of tbeir Surgeons in the cpre of Spermatorrbcea, Seminal Weakoess, Gonorrbma, Gleet. Syphilis, the vice of Onanism ®r Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Ac., and order a continuance of the same plan for the ensuing year. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that tbeir labors in this sphere of benevolent efforts have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very important and much despised cause. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self- Abuse, and other diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Con sulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail (in a waled envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post age. Other Reports and Tract* on the nature and treats ment of Sexual diseases, diet. ic.. are con*taotly being published for gratuitous distribution, and will be Bent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered during the last yt-ar. are of great value. Address, for Report or trw«tment. DR. .1. SKII.LTN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,No 2 South Nioth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Diiectors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL. President. Eo. Fajrghild, Secratary. j a n 18 ly 1 gk<3. W. MjkTSELL k CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, New York City. VTATIONAL, HOTEL. It race street, above third PHILADELPHIA. EXPLANATION. The term AMBROTYPE, by which these Pictures are designated; is derived from the Greek word Ambroios, gig. nifying Indestructibility, permanency, £c. The Picture is taken upon plate glass, to which another plate ofcorres ponding size is secured with an indestructible cement! by by which the picture will retain its origiujil brilliancy for ages; it will not corrode by acids, nor be Injured by water or climate. It is bold In its effect, beautiful in tone, surpasses any thing in the gradations of light and shade and may be seen in any light. The public are cautioned against imitation* made on single plates of glass, with the black varnish in immediate contact with the Picture. Such are not permanent, as the varnish must crack and destroy the Picture. AMBROTYPE STERESCOPES MUST BE SEEN, to be appreciated—the relief being fully as perfect as lift. Citizens and Strangers are invited to call at the Ambnv type Gallery of the undersigned, and examine specimens before they procure Pictures elsewhere, as they are insured of polite attention sep 25 tf-3f T. A W. CUMMINGB A CO A GRICULTTRAL PUBLICATIONS, ft __ FOR FARMERS. FRUIT GROWERS. GARDENERS <fc SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN at CLUB RATES. All those io want of a good Agricultural and Horticul tural Journal, at a low price, have now an opportunity to subscribe for the best, and on the name terms as they can be-procured at, direct from the publisher. We will add the names of a few with the prices, Ac THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, published month ly, is a thorough reliable and practical journal, devoted to the different d -partmenta of Soil Culture, such as growing Field Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden Vegeta bles and Flowers, Trees, Plants and Flowers for the Lawn or Yard, in-door aod out-door Work around the Dwelling. Care of Domestic Animals, Ac , Ac. Also a Calender of Operations for the seasons is given every month. TERMS—One copy, one year, $1 00) Cash Six copies “ “ 500 V in Ten '* “ 800 J Advance. The price of the German Edition of the American Agri culturist ie the same as the English Edition THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN; A Weekly Journal of the Farm, the Garden and the Fireside, contains fully twice the amount of reading on rural subjects, and has a 1 arger lfst of practical correspondents than any other paper of its kind. Its publishers are practical men in Agricultural matters and have been engaged as editors for the last 20 years, being the original publishers of the Genesaee Far* mer. TERMS OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN One copy, one year, $2 00) Three copies, “ “ 500 )-CaA in Advance. Five “ “ “ 800 j THE CULTIVATOR is published monthly at the office of the Country Gentleman, being the choice’matter of the Country Gentleman, and forming an annual volume of nearly 400 pageß. It is said to stand among the bpst Agri cultural monthlies. We will take subscriptions at the rate of 50 cents a year THE HORTICULTURE AND JOURNAL OF RURAL ART, established by A. G Downino in 1845 and edited by J JAY Smith, of Germanb.wn. Pa., li a Journal which needs no commendation. It i* just the Journal for the Fruit Grower, Gardener and Runl Architect. TBR M s One copy, one year Two copies. “ “ T,-o “ - “ “ THE GARDENER’S MONTHLY, 'edited bv Thomai Meeban. & new journal Just started in Philadelphia. Price, $l,OO a year. This will be especially useful to theG&rdener of our State and Climate, THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RU RAL'AFFAIRS, containing 144 pages, embellished with about 160 engravings, constitutes a complete miniature Encylopedla for the Farm, Orchard and Garden. Price, 26 cents. . We will take subscriptions for any of the above Journals on the above terms, and will supply anylof the Agricultu ral books published in the couutry at the lowest rates, JOHN SHEAFPER, jau 19 tf 1 Successor to Murray, Young, A Co. CO-PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.—The partnership heretofore existing in the Saw Mill,Lum ber and Coal business, between' the subscribers, trading under tbe firm of Peters A Metager» r was dissolved by mutual consent on tbe Ist of February, 1869. Ail accounts will be settled by either, at Peters’AUllf where both reside. j. G. PETERS, a. h. Metzger, Conestoga township.. The business will be continued &t the same place by the subscriber, who solicits a continuance of public'patronage, feb 8 4t* 4; J, a P-EEKRSL , POETRY OF THE WOODSf FIELDS, YEAH, a splendid series of. Books suitable for Holiday Presents.at -- dee 21 tf4oj HPRENGEB A W^BTHAEFFER’S. A AMD THE MOTHER'S lBSinAtnH->r Tho publisher of tbM« popnUr monlMle* would odl.tho attention of parents, and yCungmnV iT n ■ ... making with ilia plattatWp Tdum«of fifty pages each, In a year. Illustrated bja ffne‘'tntfas-“’ lng,:(fbnthe present of Scriptural naalljrsome*) » graph of flowers or fruit, in colArs; also there will be In- Rertea occasional eats of iue&-*alyle«ttr4rdtf U&ebSrfeftf- ''• nkuteSon.!* “*■! ln ** . , For coding then ore furnished article*' opoa the re!*- tlon. of Parent, Hueband, Wife, Child, Brother, Sitter, to gether with articles especially designed faryanngrmaa *»it youog women. There also a Boys' and Girls* Corner.*— Id addition to this there ira Varlety ofirai^Urieyujalat^ ter, consisting of Historical. and -Biographical Sketches, with such subjects in the tadge ofScTeo^LfteriSl l #, *■ Morals and Religion,-,as would! apprqpriateljriuir up* Magazine pf higher literary ana religious character. Price $2 per year. In advance. ■ : The Mother's Assistant contains thirty-two pages, of the same size as the Happy Home, with the tame &feeV®i- 1 graving that adorns the latter periodical. The design-Of this U more particularly to assist parents in the training df * their children, and fartiJsh them with such other matter as may be profitable for them, and other members of the family to read. It contains a Boys* and Girts’ Corner. Til i the matter io this monthly is embraced in The Happy Home. Price $1 per year ln advance; •' " l >■ >■■•l-0. The publisher will spare no pains to reuder these,Uita • zines the best for the family In the land/ Tney vriinte 11 useful, not only for present reading..but will makir;h4tidS ! : 1 some volumes, when bound, for the family library. The plates which they contain, areiQstrußtlve-and itmrtaiV^ ;i log. render them appropriateapd beautiful volumes, when , handsomely bound, fbr the |Jar!of table. r < ' ' ' • *''' The eight volumes already-published can be at our Office, at the following reduoed prices; vii bound in cloth, gilt back and lettered, at (l peir vol., or $7 per set. Elegantly bound In moroeco,fUU gilt, S Tola, iu 1, at $2 50 per vol., or $8 per set. CbM. C. BTONE, Publisher;- Boston, December 1, 1858. 11 CqrohlH. .$ 1 00 . 5 00 . 10 00 . 15 00 . 20 00 . 50 00 M A G A SS I Sf IS . JV FIPTY-BBCO.ND VOLUME, BEGINNING WITH THE JTLT NinCBZR. LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK,) Dr. JAMES O.NOYK9, ]•■»«*». JOHN A GRAY, Publisher. Arrangements have been made with: the following popu* lar authors for contributions to the succeeding volumes of the Knickxbbockir, comprising, we belieVV’a-tgf*it*r amount and.variety of talent than have ever been enlisted for any magazine in the country: FITZ GREEN HALLEOKv Dr. J. W. FRANCIS, Dr. OLIVER W. HOLMES, GULIAN 0. VERPLANOK, Donald g. mitchell, h. t. tuckerman, Hon. G. P. R. JAMES, GEORGE W. CURTIS, PARK BENJAMIN, JOHN G. BAXE, Rzv. K. W. SHELTON, ALFRED B. STREET, Dr. J. W. PALMER, Pro*. EDWARD NORTH, E. L. GODKIN, MANTON M. MARBLE. R. H. STODDARD, FITZ JAMES O’BRIEN, JOHN PHtENIX, T. B. ALDRICH. A. WILDER, JAMES W. MOR&tS; Mrs. E. KEY BLUNT, Miss 0. CHEfIERBO., As heretofore, its pages will be devoted to the cultivation * of Literature, Art, and Humor. Leaving tp otbemibadts-v cussion of vexed political and polemical questions, it will, yet be the aim of the editors to procure for the body ofthe - Magazine the most brilliant articles upon the topics of the day; and the large resources ht their cdmtnand will enable them to make the pages of the Knickzrbookzr uosnrpajwed in excellence and variety of matter.. Mr. Clar£?s Umebe ing now bestowed mainly - upon .-the- u JHtJprff the inimitable feature ofthe - KNickxRBOOKXR/he will labor to make it the tuctet:delightful -repository-of wit, humor, and of literary gems, In the Englfah language.. Every Number of the succeeding Volume will contain a steel-plate engraving, and illustrated articles will frequent ly grace the pages of the Magazine- All communications connected with the Butintti,Depart l menl of the Knickerbocker should be addressed to John A. Gbat, 16 and 18 Jacob street. All Article* designed fofr" ’ • publication—all Literary Inquiries —all £ftw Book? and Publication* shoald be addressed to either ofthe Editors. 1 ■ TERMS: SiDgle copies, one year $3 00 Two copies, 6 00 Three copies, 0 00 An extra copy scut to any one who will make up a dub-' of tea subscribers, at $2 each. ang 31 ff jjj} THE «» GREAT REPUBLIC » MONTH LY.—To the Public, the Book and Periodical'Traps, and the Frees. We have the honor to announce that we shall issue, on or about the Ist of December next so as to be In season to command the early attention of the public and the period ical trade, the FIHBT NUMBEII OF A NEW ILLUS TRATED MAGAZINE, to be called THE “GREAT RE PUBLIC” MONTHLY. It Is intended to make this Magazine superior in every n*Fpect toauyihing ever before issued in this oountry.— The geueral scope of its character can best be understood by its name. It will be THoaotroaLT national—-in ®> WISE SECTIONAL OR SECTARIAN, AND WIiOLLT IMPERSONAL.— It will offer to the writers and thinkers of this Union a common field, where they can meet on the higbest;grcrund of cotemporary literature. It will aim to gather abbot It every variety of intellect. The range of articles will be a,wide one, covering, among other grounds Essays, Sketches, Humorous Tales, Stories,’ 1 Historical Incidents, Reviews, Critiques, Biographies, Scientific Articles, Travels. Table Talk. Dramas. Incidents, Politics, Poems. Ballads. Stanzas, Sonnets, Music, Corres pondence, Gossip, etc., etc. etc. . The Magazine will beprofuselylllustrated in the highest style of wood engraving. • The Literary department will present greater.variety, combined with more thorough excellence, It is believed, than ever before offered to tbe-American public.in a single periodical. Tbe following authors and popular yrriters are Included in tbe list of contributors engaged : rieorge D. Prentiss, Henry Ward Pettit, Charles Swain, Thomas Mackellar, Fitzgreen Qalleck, H. J. Brent, (Stirrup,) Charles J. lngersoll, F. W. Hunt, M. D., Orestes A. Browoson, Edmund Flagg, Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Fayette Hurd, Nathaniel Deering, Hantiah F. Gould, Hon. Charles Gayarre, Sarah Helen Whitman, Wm. Gillmore Simms, Caroline M. Kirkland, Park Benjamin, Elizabeth P. Eliet, Hon. Albert Pike, of Art., Jane Erznina Locke, Abbe Adrian Roaquette, Alice Carey, Rev. Ralph Hoyt, Phebe Carey, Seba Smith, (Jack Downing,)Madame Levert, J. T. Headley, Mary Forrest, John G. Saxe, M. E. Stebbins, (Mrs. Hewett) Lieut. M. F. Maury, Elizabeth Oakes Bmlth, Edward 8. Gouln, Anna 0. Botta, (Mist Lynch,) Charles F. Briggs, Louisa 8. McCord, C P. Cranch, Maria J. Mclntosh, Wm. H. O. Hoemer, Alice B. Haven, George W. Peck, Pamelia 8. Vining, R. H. Stoddard, Mary A. John R. Thompson, Ada M. Kennicott, Frederick 8. Oozzens, Elizabeth K. Churchill, A. J. Requier, Clara Doty, J. LI. Eaton, TJ. S. A., AbbieW. Crocker, Levi Reuben, Nellie Burchfield* Thomas Dunn English, Ann E. Porter, Duncan Kennedy, Lucy N. Godfrey, Rev. Newell A. Prince, Lavlnia 8. Goodwin, Henry B. Hirst, Jane G. Austin'. Ia addition to the foregoing brilliant array of American authors, there area large number. of first-class writers engaged, (among them some of tbe most distinguished of the day,) who are compelled, from pre-existing engage ments, or other causes, to withhold their names for tbs : present, but who will, nevertheless, contribute frequently to our pages. We would also announce that we shall add’ to our list of contributors the uamei of other.distinguished authors, as soon as satislactory arrangements can be com pleted. SttfES k CARMANY. tf 17 Each number will contain an original piece of composed expressly fbr this work. Of the superior excellence of the Magazine In every re spect, and of the certainty of its permanent success, very little more need be said. The terms aod general conditions of tbe Magazine will be as follows: Volumes. —Tbero will be two volumes a year, of about 700 royal octavo pages each, commencing in January and July, and ending in June and December, respectively! making six numbers to each volume, and twelve numbers ’ to each year. Subscriptions may commence at any ’time. Prices. —Single copies,. _ o 26. Subscription,! copy one year, sent by mail, 3 OO' Clubs, 2 copies, one year, 6 Q 0 “ * “ “ “ joo ;; j “ “ - 900 5 •* “ u 10 00' And all additional copies, over five, at the rate of $2 coei* : to the. tame Club. Clubs may 6c formed at. different Post Offices. AH subscriptions must be paid in advance. ' ■ PREMIUM BUBSCRlPTlONB—Entitling tbe subscriber to tbe Magazine for one year, and to their choice of either of our two great steel engravings, entitled, ** THE- LAST. SUPPER,” AND “THE CITY OE THE GREAT KING,” Four Dollars. The engraving will be sent on rollers by mall, prepaid. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS can make liberal and satislactory arrangements upon application, stating, the territory required. • All Postmasters and Clergymen are authorized toje celve subscriptloos, which they may forward to us, giving name and address of subscriber, and deducting 25 ner eant. for their trouble. 5 POSTAGE AND POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.—The rate of postage will not exceed three cents for each nnm* ber, to be paid in all cases at the office where it is received. Canadian Subscribers will remit- thlrty-eix cents each, in addition to subscription, to prepay postage to'tbs )ln*. All communications, to be entitled to answer, must con tain return stamps. Subscribers must in all cases write Names, Town, Coun ty an d State in full, as legibly as possible. The re is little risk in sending. money by mail. large, sums should be remitted by draft, if possible, or registered letter. OAKSMITH A 00, Publishers of the “ Great Republic ” Monthly, 112 and .114 William Street, New York. [bot 9 if 43 Look out i good jmews for all i The never-tailing Mas. VANHORN Is the best ; uhe • succeeds when all others have tailed. All who arein trou ble,—all who have been unfortunate, all whose fond hopes’ 11; have been disappointed, crashed and blasted by pram* - Ises and deceit, —all who have been dec'tdved add' trifled with,—all fly to her lor advice and satisfaction^—all wbaV> }■_ are in donbts of tbe affections of those they love, consult , her to relieve and satisfy their minds. In tote affairs'thd■ ' never fails. She has tbe secret of winning tbe affections: • of the opposite sex. It is this fact which induces ilttterittfc IJV ‘ pretenders to try Co imitate her. She shows ness of your future! wile, husband, or absent friend; she' warrants and guarantees the feingte a hippy marrisgt,' and ry makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been . solicited in innumerable' instances/ and : tWreirolt always been the means of securing.a speedy aod/happjt...-» marriage; she Is therefore a'sdrJdbpenden&e? She tuts been; 1 the means of bringing many-hondred hearts. tod b*nd*itr together. Thousands of broken hearts have been healed and made happy by her. .! / ; i;?i i. It is well known to the public at large that the was Uwr ? 'first, and she is the only person who c4n show lU in reality, and who cangive entire eatlsfrctioa on concerns of life, which can tested add proved by 'thou-'' sands, both married and who dailyand eagsriy rr vlsitherat NO. 1336 LOMBARD BTRSiZE» All interviews are strictly private and confidential. JanlB • " ELATED-WARE, FROM THE BEST X factories in the United States, add fX m&nufli^ar^^ H. I*. * B. J. L: . Corner North Queen street and Goitre Swore. j ~ TEA SETTS, COMMUNION BETTS, GOBLBTKBKKHfIfr FORKS, ICE PITCHERS, KNIVES, Ac. L July 6 In variety. "Am M n f;-*{fi77 .itnPn:i7.*T: NO 7. -iJnJ.'Wi TERMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers