(The I'auuPatcr intelligencer. VOL. LX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 SORTS DUKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON TERMS übscription. —Two Dollars per antmm, payable In ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Advertisements.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will bo inserted three times for one foliar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of a greater length iu proportion. too Printing—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets. Blanks. Labels. Ac.. Ac., executed with accuracy and at h* l shortest notice. » TO SPRING BY ALBERT &IKE. 0 thou delicious Spring! Nursed iu the lap of thin and subtle showers, Which fall from clouds that lift their snowy wing From odorous beds of light-enfolded flowers, And from emnassed bowers, That over grassy walks their greenness fling, Come, gentle Spring! Thou lover of young wind. That cometh from the invisible upper sea Beneath the sky, which clouds, its white foam, bind, And, settling in the trees deliciously, Makes young leaves dance with glee, Even in the teeth of that old, sober hind, Winter unkind. Come to us; for thou art Like the fine love of children, gentle Spring; Touching the sacred feeling of the heart, Or like a virgin’s pleasant welcoming ; And thou dost ever bring A tide of gentle but resistless art Upon the heart. Red Autumn from the south Contends with thee; alas! what may he show? What are his purple-stain’d and rosy mouth, And browned cheeks, to thy soft feet of snow. And timid, pleasant glow, Giving earth-piercing flowers their primal growth, And greenest youth ? Gay summer conquers thee; And yot he has no beauty such as thine ; What is his ever-streaming, fiery sea To the pure glory that with thee doth shine? Thou season most divine, What may his dull and lifeless minstrelsy Compare with thee ? Come, sit upon the hills, And bid the waking streams leap down their side, And green the vales with their slight-sounding rills; And when the stars upon the sky shall glide, And crescent Dian ride, I, too, will breathe of thy delicious thrills, On grassy hills. Alas! bright Spring, Shall I enjoy thy pleasant influence ’ For thou Shalt die the Summer heat among, Sublimed to vapor in his fire intense, And, gone forever hence, , Exist no more; no more to earth belong, Except in song. So X who sing shall dio Worn unto death, perchance, by care and sorrow And, fainting thus with an unconscious sigh, Bid unto this poor body a good-morrow, Which now sometimes I borrow, And breathe of joyanco keener and more high, Ceasing to sigh! THE HAK3) SCHOOL. In the autumn of 1842, I received a visit from one of the Superintending School Committee of the town of G , in the State of New Hampshire. He in troduced himself as Mr. Brown, and at once proceeded with his busine-s. He wished to employ a teacher for one of the schools in his town. He ran his eye over my frame, and I saw the result was satis factory, for he immediately expressed a desire to secure my services. I asked him what sort of a Bchool it was. * Wal,’ he said, with a peculiar nasal twang, and a pronunciation not set down by any of our lexicographers, ‘ it’s a pooty tarnation hard school, naow, I tell ye.— But yeou’vo got the bone an’ muscle, an’ I reckon as haow yeou might dew it.’ He again ran his eyes over my large, sinewy frame, and rubbed his hands with evident satisfaction. f• Have scholars been in the habit of gaining control of the school V I asked. ‘ Lord bless ye, yes. Why, no master can stan’ it a week. Ye see, Squire, thar.’s some pooty all-fired staout boys in that ere sobool. Ye see they work in swamps, an’ they’re'kind o’ rough in their ways. We hearn tell o’ yeou, an’ I was sent to see ye. An’ I was privileged to offer ye forty dollars a month ef yeu’d only come and keep it. That’s more’n as much as we’ve ever paid afore.’ ‘ How large is the school v I asked. ‘Wol —thar’s nigh onto sixty soholars all told, when they come—some boys, an’ same gals.’ I had heard of the sohool before, and been acquainted with an excellent teaoher who had been thrown out from the school house and rolled in a snow bank by the large boys ; yet I resolved to go and try it. Of personal danger I had no fear, for I happened to possess a large frame and a proportionate amount of nerve and muscle. 1 had exeroised freely in our gymnasium, and there was not another man in the place who could at all hold his strength by side of mine. Nature had been lavish in hey favors, and evil habits had not im paired the faculties God had given me. I told Mr. Brown I would keep the school. It was to commenoe the first day of December, and to continue three months. But I told him I must have my own way. That in all things appertaining to the school, 1 must be master —that’my will must be absolute, even to casting out of half the scholars. He said I should have my own way; and he pledged his word that the Committee should not inter fere in any way, nor under any circum stances. At the appointed time I paoked up my wardrobe and sohool books, and started for G •. When I reached the village X learned that my sohool was in a distant part of the town—in a rugged region known as Rawbone Hollow. On the fol lowing morning Mr. Brown took me ‘ over ’ in his sleigh. 1 found my school-house on the edge of quite a settlement, whioh was looated in a wide valley, with high Bla'pk mountains upon all sides. I was taken at onoe to the plaoe where I was to board, and in this latter respect 1 was fortunate. Hfy host's name was Elias Bonny. He Was a well-to-do fat mer—about forty-five. years of age, a firm, intelligent man, and one of the select men of the town. He bad five children that were to attend the sohools—the oldest being a girl of nine teen, named Lydia, and the youngest a boy of seven. Mr. Brown remained to dinner, and then took his leave; and as soon as I was alone with Mr. Bonny, I began to inquire particularly abcut the school. My host shook his head with a dubious expression. . ' You know what boys are,’ he said, ‘ es pecially if they’ve had their own way for a long time. For six winters we’ve had could be called a te a number of stout ally oontrive to get end of the week.— find it hard to put no school here that school. There are qui boys, and they genet the master oat at the Bat I think they will you out ’ [ replied. ‘ But I them to try it, for ry considerate when i against mere brute d think ’twould be tolars to make' the dded with another cad, ‘ the boys are larty, but there’s a :e get ’em started, anything. They’ve :t masters to deal ‘ I don’t know,’ really shouldn’t want I’m not apt to be v< acting on the defensiv force.’ Bonn said he shoo dangerous for the sol attempt. ‘ But,’ he i dubious shake of the not only stout aud hi number of them and they don’t fear had some pretty atoi < But how many are I asked, < who are re there in the school,’ sally bad—who are ny evil pranks ?’ ready to go ahead in Bonny pondered a fi replied : ‘ Why, there’s only are really ugly ; and e in cases of need, but th to resist the school-ma: sw minutes and then two of them that ren they ain’t ready sy seem determined iter.’ We kept up the corversation, at inter vals, until bed time, aid when I retired for the night I had about made up my mind as to the nature of the work I had to do. 1 had learned enough to assure me of several important facts I In the first place, each succeeding master] had gone into the school-house with the fjrm conviction that he had got to fight his way through. This very feeling had served] to excite his com bativeuess, so that his first position to the scholars was an antagonistic one. The result had been inevitible. At fighting, the large scholars were handy, they had prepared for it and expected it, and con sequently were easily lad to an exhibition of their pugnacious qualities. On the next morninjg, I went to the school-house a little ear! ier than the usual hour for commencing. I foupd the build ing nearly new, and ooking clean and neat. I liked that. !. went in and ar ranged my books on the desk. Mr. Bonny had given me the key to this desk, at the same time informing me that he believed there were some implemjnts there I might need. I found a heavy rock maple ferule, some two feet long by two inches wide, and three-quarters of an inch thick. It was a perfect club, and waß moreover, enough to excite the ire jf any deoent per son who might see it brandished about in the hands of a superior. It was not alone. It had a companion in the shape of a long, stout, heavy rawhide or green hide,” as they are sometimes called. I let them re main in the desk. At Dine o’clock I rang the hand hell with which my host had supplied me, and the scholars took their seats. The school was full, and as I glancec. carefully around I was pleased with the appearance of most of the scholars. They wire a comely, in telligent looking set for such aplace. But among the larger boys were some faces which I wished to study.i John Putney and Stephen Oliver had been so thoroughly described to me that I recognized them the moment I put my eyes upon them. They [were two hard looking customers, especially the former, Putney was tall and stout, with a head and shoulders not unlike those of a bull. Be wore a scowl upon his fac j, and seemed to lean back in his seat like one who held sway o’er all around. When I first oame to him in my sweeping glance I caught his eye. He tried bard to keep up his glance, but in a very few seconds, his lips trembled and his eyes sank. I knew I could conquer him in gone way. Stephen Oliver was not so tall as John Putney, through some said stronger. But he was a better man. His face was more intelligent, and he had some pride. As soon as all was still I made a few remarks. I opened my desk and drew forth the ponderous ferule and raw hide. “ Do these belong to any one in school?’ I asked, holding them up. No one answered. I then asked Lydia Bonny if she knew to whoU they belonged She said she believed th sir last teacher brought them. I then stopped down and put them both into the stove. After this I told the sc bolars that I had come there to teaoh them-—to help them to an education which should fit them better for the various paths in li’e they might be. oalled upon to pursue. I pictured to them the eduoated man and woman in contrast with the ignorant, and urged them to weigh well the considerat ions I gave them. I called up all my powers of imagination and simplification in portiaying the happy results of education. ‘And,’ said I, ‘ I have come to help give ycu this education, if you will only reoeive it. And in order to gain it properly—in order to have a profitable school, we must have order and regularity. We must all behave properly. Now I am sure you don’t know so muoh of arithmetic, geography, history, grammar, and other branches of common sohools as I do ; consequently I feel it my duty to impart to you all the information upon these subjects that I oan You certainly know how to behave. You know how to behave properly—how to be quiet, studious and peaceable. If there is a scholar pres ent who does not know how to do this, will he or she arise 1 lam in earnest. If no one rises I shall consider that I have an assurance from each and every one of you that you know how to behave properly in sohool. I waited some mome arose. But I could see Putney was uneasy. H fearing that I was comp advance of his will. Ho not to notice him. ‘ Very well,’ said I, with a grateful smile, ‘ I thank you for y )ur assurance.— And now I am going to place the govern ment of the sohool at your disposal. You are all voters and I wish you to exercise the privilege. Shall we lave through the coming three months an orderly, model sohpol 1 All in favor of that will hold up their right hands.’ The girls oommenoed irst. < Come,’ I urged, 1 1 want you all tc vote one way or the other. I shall think all who do not vote on this side mean to vote on the other All up.’ By this time every right hand was up save Putney’s and Olivtr’s. The latter had got his hand half up when I saw Put ney oatah it by the elbow and pull it back. ‘Down,’ I said. ‘Now are there any of an opposite mind V John Putney hesitatei was anxious to raise his ‘lf there are any who| do pot wish an LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1859. orderly school, I should be pleased to know it,’ I resumed, ‘ for I am determined not to have scholars here who need to b 6 forced into obedienoe. lam not fond of punish ing.’ Putney’s hand came up with a nervous jerk, and I saw him push Oliver’s up ; but I had caught the latter’s eye, and he g ive up to the influence of an imploring glance. ‘ What is your name V I asked. ‘My name is John Putney, the world over !’ he replied, in a course, impudent tone, but there was an effort in it. ‘ And you do not desire a good, orderly school V I resumed. ‘Wal, I don’t care mnoh one way or t’other,’ he answered in the same tone, but with increased effort, and I could sec too that he was trembling his strength away fast. ‘ Very well,’l said, in a firm, but yet kind tone, ‘ if suoh is your opinion, thon your presence here will not only be useless to yourself, but a great detriment to the rest of the school. So you can retire be fore we proceed any further. But should you at any time make up your mind to come in with the determination to be order ly and gentlemanly, you can return.’ As I spoke 1 stepped down and opened the door. ‘ Fou can leave,’ 1 said. ‘ S’possin I’d rather stay here?’ return ed he, turning pale. ‘But you can’t stay here!’ 1 resumed in a tone and with a look that made him start. We cannot have you here. For the good of the school, and for the good of the school alone, you must leave. I can wait but a moment longer.’ The fe.low se.rned determined to try my strength. But he might as well have thought of facing a lightning-bolt. I was nerved up to my most powerful mood. 1 felt in my arms and hands, that were I then where Sampson once was, I oould have pulled down the pillars of the temple roof. 1 walked slowly up to the man’s seat, (for he was a-man in age and size, coming one and twenty within a month,) and placed my hands upon his collar. He grasped the edge of the low desk before him and held on. With one mighty effort —an effort that surprised myself—l tore the fellow from his seat and raised him above my head. I strode on to the outer entry, and when I had gained the door stone, I cast him down upon the snow. He scrambled to his feet, and with an oath rushed towards me. I struok him between the eyes and knooked him down. I went and lifted him up, and then told him to go home. He oast one look into my face, from out his already swelling eyes, and then with mutterings of ven geance walked away. 1 returned to the sohool room, and found, of course, the scholars all at the windows, or rather rushing baok to their seats. ‘ Now,’ said I with a kindly smile, ‘ suppose we try that over again, for really, 1 feel a deep, earnest desire to have the whole school with me. All who are desirous of having an orderly, model school, and who are resolved to labor to that end, will raise the right hand.’ Every hand went up in a moment. And so I commenced my sohool. 1 went to Stephen Oliver; and asked him how far he had advanoed in his studies. He told me, and 1 then informed him that any evening when he wished for assistance which I might not be able to render during school hours, I should be happy to grant if he would call upon me at my room. He was as grateful as I ever saw a person. I made the scholars understand that there would be no whipping going on. If any one would not behave he must leave sohool. I had oome to teach the various branches of common English education, and those who had not yet learned to behave properly were not far enough advanoed to be admitted to that sohool where the soholars themselves had deter mined to have good order. I never had a better sohool. I have sometimes found it neoessary to punish children, but I knew that that sohool had had altogether too muoh of it, and I resolved at self-defense, and to turn from the school every child that would not obey. Oliver was of great assistance to me. When I wished to leave the room for a short time, I felt perfectly confident of order in leaving him in charge. He studied hard, and ere long he became really athirst for knowledge. He spent many evenings with me, and they were profitable to both. 1 had kept the school three weeks. On the Sabbath evening following the third Saturday, as I sat with Mr. Bonney and family, some one knooked- at the door. One of the children answered the summons, and returned followed by John Putney. He said he wanted to speak with me. I led the way to my room, where a good fire was burning. I bade the young man good evening, and told him he had taken a stormy season for a walk. ‘ Yes, sir,’ he returned, in a half-chok ing tone, ‘it does storm hard, very hard. But, sir, I don’t mind that, I’m used to it. I wanted to see you, sir I—l— ’ He stopped and gazed upon the floor. ‘ Don’t be afraid to speak plainly, John, I said ‘for 1 assure- you that you are speaking to one who would be your friend under all circumstances.’ ‘ I want to come baok to sohool, sir! ’ burst from his lips spasmodically. ‘ I thank you, John, —I thank you,’ I cried, extending my hand which he took at once. ‘ Since I came to this place, noth ing has occurred to afford me more pleasure than this. Come to-morrow morning, and you will find one of the heat sohools in the country, We won’t think of the past —we will only try for improve ment in the future.’ ots, but no one that Mr. John ) seemed to be •omising him in vever, I appeared The stout, hard youth oried like a ohild Mr. Bonney said, < It beats all.’ ‘ Why,’ said he, 1 here’s a sohool that’s been going to raok and ruin for years, because they couldn’t find a master strong enough to oouquer the big boys, and now they’re all conquered without even so muoh as a blow. And yet,’ he added, after reflecting awhile, “ ’taint the nature of man to be very good under blows, and I s’pose ohildren have all the feelings of men. The lash may keep ’em under while it’s over ’em, but it don’t produce an effect that you oan depend upon.” ‘ That’s it,’ I replied. ‘The obedience produoed by the lash oan never beget one iota of respect for the one that wields it. I am not prepared to say that the lash is never, under any oiroumstanoes, necessary —sooiety is in suoh a warped and nnohris id, but I saw he land. “ THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”—BUCHANAN. tian state; but there is one thing I will say, I will never keep another sohool that I cannot govern without the rod. If there chanoes to be a boy that will not behave properly, then the school shall not suffer by his presence. I will send him back to those whose duty it is to teach him the first rudiments of behavior.’ People were astonished at the result of my efforts. The committee were forced to report ‘ the sohool kept in the district known as ‘ Rawbone Hollow’ to be the best in their town.’ So muoh for the ‘ Hard Sohool.’ Sunday in Former Times. The Puritan Sabbath in the villages in New England commenced on Saturday afternoon. No labor was performed on the evening which preceded the Lord’s Day. Early on Sunday morning the blowing of a horn in some places announced that the hour of worship was at hand. In other villages a flag was hung out of the rude building oocupied by the church. At Cam bridge a drum was beat in military style; at Salem a bell iudioated the opulenoe of that settlement. The public religious services usually commenced at nine in the morning, and ocoupied from six to eight hours, divided by an intermission of one hour for dinner. The people collected quite punctually, as the law compelled their attendance, and there was a heavy fine for any one that rode too fast to meeting. The sexton called upon the minister and escorted him to church in the same fashion that the sheriff now oonducts the judge into our State courts. There were no pews in the Church, and the congregation had places assigned them upon the rude benches, at the annual town meeting, according to their age, importance and sooial standing. A person was fined if he ocoupied the seat of another. Our local histories reveal that pride, envy and jealousy were active passions among the men of olden times, and it was a delicate and difficult business to “seat the meeting-house,” as it was quaintly called. Many of the early churches of New England had two clergymen—one who was called the pastor; the other, the teacher. The Sabbath servioes were as follows : The congregation assembled at an early hour—never later than 9 o’clock. After prayer, a chapter from the Bible was read by one of the ministers, and “expounded” at length. In many of the churohes, how ever, the Bible was not read at all, and it took years of agitation to carry that “inno vation.” A psalm in metre was next sung, which was diotated, line by line, to the congregation ; this service was usually per formed by one of the deacons. The preacher did not take part in the intro ductory services. The baptisms, cases of church discipline, and collections, always took place in the afternoon. The ‘ long ’ prayer usually oc cupied from an hour to an hour and a half, and many of the sermons of this period make from a hundred to a hundred and fifty pages. There was a contribution every Sunday, preoeded by an appeal from one of the deacons. The boxes were not oarried round, but the congregation arose and proceeded to the deacon’s seat, and deposited their offerings. The magistrates and ‘ brief gentlemen ’ walked up first, the elders next, and then followed the ‘ com mon people this ceremony occupied much time. Besides the money given, persons brought various articles and goods as of- j ferings. The collections were distributed by the deacons to the ministers and the poor. The trials of ecclesiastical offenders, at the close of the services, often afforded i much excitement and amusement; for some offenoes a particular dress was worn, and the ‘confessions’ of the offender were heard with much interest. Oftentimes the pub lic services were continued until after sun set. After the benediction, the ministers passed out of the ohuroh, bowing to people on both sides of the aisle, as they all sat in silenoe until the clergymen and their families had gone out! Few persons, we imagine, would be willing to go back to those Sunday oeremonies of the Puritan Sabbath. It is wise to adapt the religious institutions of each age to the customs of the period and the usages of the same. — Boston Transcript. Hatti.—A more checkered history than that of the island of St. Domingo has fallen to the lot of no portion of America. Discovered by Columbus on his first voy age, and named by him Hispaniola, its fertility and beauty early attracted the attention of the Spanish emigrants to the new world. The extermination of the aborigines was a tedious labor, which the Spaniards undertook, but did not oomplete until nearly two centuries had elapsed. The introduction of African slaves prepar ed the island for its present condition. The French fugitives from St. Kitts, in the year 1630, gave the national coloring to the west end of the island ; the eastern end, now the republic of Dominica, remain ing Spanish. It was from this island that the Buc caneers had their origin, and here, too, the “ Filibustirs ” first found a “ local habita tion and a name.” Throughout a consid erable part of the seventeenth century, the French and Spaniards had a series of struggles, which ended m Spain’s formally giving up the west end of the island. In 1791 came the revolt of the blacks, and in 1793 the massacre of the whites. Then Toussaint l’Ouverture appeared, the most chivalrous and romantio of negro heroes. There is soarcely a more touching episode in history than the rise and fall of this brave and high-minded black. The fall of the great Napoleon seems almost like a spectral retribution, when we remember how Toussaint l’Ouverture, trusting to Frenoh generosity, was thrown into a French prison, to suffer and die. After Toussaint came Dessalines and a new insurrection. This second of the negro heroes made himself Emperor, under the title of James 1., in 1804, and two years afterwards fell by the hand of an assassin. Then came the division of the island, a Kingdom in the north and a re public in the south. The civil war in 1821, and the rise of Boyer made another epoch. Boyer was one of the ablest of the Haytien statesmen. His republican rule was a dictatorial one but it gave more peace and prosperity to the island than it had ever known. The revolution of 1842, whioh overthrew B.oyer, began the period of disorder and misrule, in whioh Souloque became a prominent aotor. A new era is begun now. The empire is at an end. Whether a sep arate repnblio will be maintained, or whether there will be a union with the republic of the Spanish end of the island, is a question that cannot be decided by the news thus far received. —Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘Hold on Dar!’—The Piqua (S. C.) Register has the following in a recent issue, describing an incident among the slaves : Quite a revival is now in progress at the Afrioan Ohuroh in this oity. We were present a few evenings since, and witness ed with much gratification, their earnest devotion. Of the incidents we cannot fail to note one : A brother was suppli cating the throne eloquently, when another brother called out in stentorian voioe: ‘ Who dat praying ober dar ?’’ The response was : ‘ Dat’s brudder Mose.’ ‘ Hold on dar, brudder Mose !’ was the dictum of the former, ‘ you let brudder Ryan pray ; he’s better ’quainted wid de Lord dan you am !’ Brudder Mose dried up, and brudder Ryan prayed. Immensity op Creation.—At the dose of one of Prof. Mitohell’s Lectures on : Astronomy, in whioh he had been consider ing the immensity of creation, he repeated in illustration the conception of a German poet, as follows: 1 God called man in dreams into the I vestibule of heaven, saying, ‘ Come up hither and I will show you the glory of my house.’ And to his angels who stood; about his throne he said, ‘ Take him, strip him of his robe of flesh; cleanse his | affections ; put a new breath in his nostrils; | but touch not the human heart’—the heart '• that fears and hopes and trembles. A moment, and it was done, and the man stood ready for his unknown voyage. Under the guidance of a mighty angel, with sound of flying pinions, they sped away 1 from the battlements of heaven. Some 1 time on the mighty angel’s wings they fled i through Saharas of darkness, wilderness of . death. At length, from a distanoe not; counted save in the arithmetic of Heaven, \ light beamed upon them—a sleepy haze as seen through a hazy oloud. They sped j on in their terrible speed to meet the light ; the light with lesser speed oame to meet them. In a moment the blazing of suns around them—a moment the wheel- ; ing of planets ; then came long eternities j of twilight; then again on the right hand : and the left appeared more constellations. At last the man sank down, crying, Angel I can go no farther; let me lie down in the grave and hide myself from the infini tude of the universe, for end there is none.’ ‘ End there is none V demanded i the angel. And from the glittering stars that shone around there came a coral shout, ‘ End there is none V demanded the angel again, ‘ and is it this that awes thy soul ? 1 answer, end there is none to the universe of God ! Lo ! also, there is no beginning.’ j CARDS. Edward M’goverjv, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 5 North Duke street—near the Court House, LANCASTER, PA. WT. McPHAIL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 Strasburo, Lancaster Co., Pa. Njewton lightner, attorney AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, upr 1 tf 11 Removal.— william b. fordney, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centro Square, formerly known as Hubley’s Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 WILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON ; DENTIST.—Office in North Queen street, directly ' over Long’s Drag Store. Lancaster, may 27,1856. ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-- Office with B. A. Sbmffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Leni'MSter. may 15, ’55 ly 17 Removal.— dr. j. t. baker, hoji (EPATEIIO PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to Lime street, between Orange and East King streets, west side. Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls from the conutry will be promptly attended to. ; apr 6 tf 12 ' DR. JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST.—Office No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 18 tf 13 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court Ilonse. may 5 tf 16 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at La-tv.—-Of fice one door east of Lechler’s Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. tjgv All kinds of Scrivenlng—such as writing Wills, Deeds. Mortgages. Amounts, Ac., will be attended to with correctness and desp may 15, ’56 tf-17 SIMON P. E It V , ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE:—No. 38 North l>ukt strut, may 11 ly 17] Lancaster, Pshha. Frederick s. pyfer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office.—No. 11 North Duke street, west side, Lan caster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 REMOVAL WILLIAM S. AMWE6, XV Attorney at Law, has removed his office from his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. - apr 8 tf 12 JOHN P. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has removed his office to his residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. LoNO, “ A. L. Hates, “ Ferrre Brinton, nov 24 ly* 45 “ Tuaddeus Stetenb. PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT PHILADELPHIA, will Attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House aud Ground Rents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and SAN3OM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. feb 17 ly 6 JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.—Of fice in East King street, two doors east of Lechler’s Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills. Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 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. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS, Jnst received and for sale at GraefTs Landing, on the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDER A Co., Office East Orange st., near N. Queen st., Lancaster v3O .fj7e Boot and shoemakers, take NOTICE! J.F.COIIBS, 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, fiffli) Shoe Tools, Lasts, Findings Ac., and every article kVl||| requisite for Boot and Sboemaking, Wholesale and r Retail, at the lowest prices, to which he invites the atten of the trade. oct 19 6m 40 MELODEONS ! MELODEONS I ! HUGHES A MORRI3S, MANUFACTURERS, No. 728 Market street below BiA, Philadelphia, Also, sole Agents in Philadelphia for CARHARTS CELEBRATED MELODE- I ONS. The Instruments are the Patentee’s own make, and combine all valuable lm- U * * If » provements, among which Is the Graduating Treble Swell. All varieties constantly on' hand. 49* Polite attention given at all times to visitors, whether they may ivi&h to purchase or only examine our stock. HUGHES A MORRISS. sep 14 ly 36 Lancaster Locomotive Works, November 18,1367. NOTICE.— The Directors of the lianc&s* ter Locomotive Works, having made an Assignment, to the undersigned, of ail its effects for the benefit of its creditors, they, therefore, request all persons Indebted to make immediate payments and those having claims, to pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement to either of the undersigned. • M. 0. KLINE, | JAMES BLACK, nor 24 tf 45 /~1 ROCKRIES I GROCERIES 11 \JC The'subecriber, having taken the well-known estab lishment of J. Frey, in East King street, directly opposite Sprasher’s Hotel, has just received from the city a large, well selected, and general assortment of FRESS GROCERIES, each as OOFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SALT, FIGS, RAI SINS, Acl, Ac., all of which he will sell at as low prices as they can be obtained in Lancaster. He will also keep constantly an hand BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES, HAMB, DRIED BEEF, TONGUES, and Indeed almost everything in the Provision line, all ot which will be sold on the most accommodating terms. He respectfully solicits a share of the pablic patronage, apr 13 tf IS A. Z. RINGWALT. Horse and cattle powder. TATTKRSAL’S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN. FENNUGREEK SULPHUR, GEUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, Ac., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S Drug A Chemical Bto re, West King street, Lanc*r. feb 9 tf 4 THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, slxteeo hours in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully attended to. 49" As ah Advx&tising Medium there Is no better paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and Influen tial of the copulation. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a landsome, well-filled, Family Weekly Newspaper, is pnb ished by the Proprietors at the following nuprecedentedly oW rates: 1 Copy, one year 6 Copies, « IS « FURTHER INDUCEMENTS! THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years THE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two years. Address CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. tf 45 Drug and chemical store. The subscriber haring removed his store to the new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Acids, Spices, Seed®, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, Ac., Ac., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKER. feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lanc’r. Howard association, PHIL ADELPHIA . 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 bnman life caused by Sexual diseases, ana the deceptions practiced npon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting Burgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their names, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a descrip tion of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life. Ac.) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is ne-dlesa to add that the Associ ation commands the highest M.-dicul skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. The Directors of tho Association, in their Annual Report npon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, express tho highest satisfaction with the success which has attended the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhoea. Seminal Weakness,Gonorrhoea,Gleet. Syphilis, the vic«of Onauism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the KMi.* ;,* mi-i Biadder, Ac., and order n continuance of tlie s,ini" plan tur the eusulog year The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their 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 od 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 sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treat ment of Sexual diseases, diet, Ac., are constantly being published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, are of great value. Address, for Report or treatment. DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. Eo. Fairchild, Secratary. jan 18 ly 1 PATENT AMBROTYPES...The sub- X scribers having purchased the exclusive right of Lan caster city, are enabled to offer to the public anew style of Pictures, far exceeding, in beauty and durability, any ever before made. These pictures are not reversed, as daguerreo types areand may be seen In’anylight. They also possess the rare property of being imperishable; being hermetically sealed between glass plates, which is secured by Letters Patent, in the United States, Great Britain and France, and practised in Lancaster city by T. <£ IP. CUMMINGS only, over Bprecher A Bro.’s New Store, North Queen st., Lancaster. EXPLANATION. The term AMBROTYPE, by which these Pictures are designated; is derived from the Greek word Ambrotos , sig nifying indestructibility, permanency, Ac. The Picture is taken upon plate glass, to which another plate of corres ponding size is secured with an indestructible cement, by by which the picture will retain its original 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 imitations 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 STEKESCOPES MUST BE SEEN, to be appreciated—the relief being fully as perfect as life. Citizens and Strangers are invited to call at the Ambro type Gallery of the undersigned, and examine specimens before they procure Pictures elsewhere, as they are insured of polite attention, sep 25 tf-36 T. A W. CUMMINGS A CO AGRICULTTRAL PUBLIC ATIONSc P 0 R FARMERS FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS, dec. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN at CLUB RATES. All those in 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 same 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-partments of Soil Culture, sacb as growing Field Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden Vegeta bles and Flowers, Trees, Plants and Flowers for the Lawn or Yard, in-door and out-door Work around the Dwelling, Care of Domestic Animals, Ac , Ac. Also a' Calender of Operations for the seasons is giyen every month. TERMS—One copy, one year $1 00) Cash Six copies “ “ 5 00 in Teu “ “ “ - 8 00j Advance. . The price of the German Edition of the American Agri culturist is the same as the English Edition. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN; A Weekly Journal of the Farm, the Garden and the Fireside, contains tally twice the amount of reading on rural subjects, and has a larger list of practical correspondents than any other paper of its kiod. Its publishers are practical men in Agricultural matters and have been engaged as editors for the last 20 years, being the original pnblishers of the Genessee Far mer. TZRMS OP THI COUNTRY GENTLEMAN $2 00) 5 00 VCash in Advance. 8 00 j One copy, year, Three copies, “ “ . Five “ “ “ . 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 pages. It is said to,staud among the best Agri cultural monthlies. We will take subscriptions at the rate of 50 cents a year. THE HORTICULTURIST AND JOURNAL OF RURAL ART. established by A. G. Downing in 1846. and edited by J. Jat Smith, of Germantown, Pa., is a journal which needs no commendation. It is Just the journal for the Fruit Grower, Gardener and Rural Architect. TERMS One copy, one year Two copies, “ “ Ten “ “ “ GARDENER’S MONTHLY, edited by Thomas Meehan, a new journal just started in Philadelphia. Price, $l,OO a year. This will be especially useful to the Gardener of our State and Climate, THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OP RU RAL AFFAIRS, containing 144 pages, embellished with about ISO engravings, constitutes a complete miniature Encylopedia for the Farm, Orchard and Garden. Price, 25 cents. We will take subscriptions for any of the above Journals on the above terms, and will supply any of the Agricultu ral books published in the country at the lowest rates, JOHN BHEAFFER, jan 19 tf 1 Successor to Murray, Young, A Co. National police gazjkttk—Thu Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thir teenth year, and Is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published Id the United States,and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell A Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no donbt render it one of the most interesting papers in tbe country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup port. Subscriptions, $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATSELL A CO., Editors and Proprietors of the Nadonid Police Gaxette, oct27 tf4l New York City. National hotel RACE STREET , ABOVE THIRD , PHILADELPHIA. 1 SIDES A CABIIAUY. tf 17 SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL APPARATUS, (Holbrooks.) SCHOOL MAPS, (Outline.) SCHOOL CHARTS, (Sanders* Elocutionary.) SCHOOL GLOBES, (Franklin.) At greatly reduced prices at the Peonies Book Store of BPRENGEB ft WHSTHAHFFHB,' nc*l«tf44J No.WNorthQueen street. irSXOmSRBOOKEB MAGAZINE. JV FIFTY-SECOND VOLUME, Btomnito with thi juiy kuxbih. LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK, \ Da. JAMES 0. NOYES, JOHN A GRAY, Publisher. Arrangements bare been made with the following popu lar authors for contributions to the succeeding Tolumes of the KifiaKXRBOCKxa, comprising, we believe, a greater, amount and variety of talent than have ever been enlisted' for any magaslne in the country: FITZ GREEN HALLECK, Da. J. W. FRANCIS, Da. OLIVER W. HOLMES, GULIAN a VERPLANCK, DONALD G. MITCHELL, H. T. TUCKERMAN, Hoh. G. P. R. JAMES, GEORGE W. CURTIS, PARK BENJAMIN, JOHN 0. BAXE, Rxv. F. W. SHELTON, ALFRED & STREET, Dr. J. W. PALMER, Prof. EDWARD NORTH, E. L. GODKIN, R. H. STODDARD, JOHN PHtBNIX, A WILDER, JAMES W. MORRIS, Mrs. E. KEY BLUNT, Miss 0. CHESEBRO. As heretofore, its pages will be devoted to the cultivation of Literature, Art, and Hnmor. Leaving to others the dis cussion of vexed political and polemical questions, it will yet be the aim of the editors to procnre for the body of the Magazine the most brilliant articles npon the topics of the day; and the large resources at their command will enable them to make the pages of the KmcaxEßOcaxa unsurpassed in excellence and variety of matter. Mr. Clark’s time be ing now bestowed mainly npon the “ Editor’s Ibbls," the inimitable feature of the Knickirboosxr, he will labor to make it the moet delightful repository of wit, humor, and of literary gems, In the English 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 Business Depart ment of the Khickxrbocksr should be addressed to Joan A. Grat, 16 and IS Jacob street. All Article* designed for publication—all Literary Inquiries —all New Books and Publications should be addressed to either of the Editors. TERMS Single copies, odo year, $3 00 Two copies 6 00 • Three copies, 6 00 Au extra copy sent to any one who will make up a club of ten subscribers, at $2 each. aug 31 tf 33 Th e happy hone and parlor MAGAZINE, AND THE MOTHER’S ASSISTANT.— The publisher of these popular monthlies would call the atteutlon of parents, and young men and young women, to their object End character. The Happy Home contains seventy-two pages of reading matter In each Number, making with the plates two volumes of four hundred and fifty pages each, in a year. Illustrated by a fine Engrav ing, (for the present of Scriptural lamily scenes,) a litho graph of flowers or fruit, iu colors; also there will be In serted occasional cuts of such styles of dress and embroid ery as may be useful in the Christian family, and other illustrations. .$ 1 00 . 500 . 10 00 . 15 00 . 20 00 . 50 00 For reading there are furnished articles upon the rela tions of Parent, Husband, Wife, Child, Brother, Sister, to gether with articles especially designed for young men and young women. There is also a Boys' and Girls’ Corner.— In addition to this there is a variety of miscellaneous mat ter, consisting of Historical and Biographical Sketches, with such Buttfects in the range of Bcience, Literature, Morals and Religion, as would appropriately fill up a Magazine of 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 same Steel En graving that adorns the latter periodical. The design of this is more particularly to assist parents in the training of their children, and furnish them with such other matter as may be profitable for them, and other members of the family to read. It contains a Boys’ and Girls’ Corner. All the matter in this monthly is embraced in The Happy Home. Price $1 per year in advance. The publisher will spare no pains to render these Maga zines the best for the family In the land. They will be useful, not only for present reading, bnt will make hand some volumes, wheu bound, for the family library. The plates which thej contain, are Instructive and entertain ing, render them appropriate and beautifnl volumes, when handsomely bound, for the parlor table. The eight volames already published can be had at our Office, at the following reduced prices, viz:—Neatly bound in cloth, gilt back and lettered, at $1 per vol., or $7 per set. Elegantly bound in morocco, full gilt, 2 vols. n 1, at $2 50 per vol., or $8 per set, Ouh. C. STONE, Publisher, 11 Cornhlll. Boston, Decomber 1, 1858. Look out i good «ews for. all : The never-failing Mrb. VANUUKN is the bent; she succeeds when all others have failed. All who are in trou ble, —all who have been unfortunate, all whose fond hopes have beea disappointed, crushed and blasted by false prom ises and deceit, —all who hare been deceived and trided with, —all fly to her for advice and satisfaction, —all who are In doubts of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds. In love affairs the never fails. Bhe has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is this fact which induces illiterate pretenders to try to Imitate her. She shows you the like ness of your future wife, husband, or absent friend ; she warrants and guarantees the single a happy marriage, aud makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicitod iu innumerable Instances, and the result b&s always been the means of securing a speedy and happy marriage; she Is therefore a sure dependence. Bhe has beeo the means of bringing many hundred hearts and hands together. Thousands of broken hearts have been healed and made happy by her. It is well known to the public at large that she was the first, and she is the only person who can show the likeness in reality, and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which can bo tested and proved by thou sands, both married and single, who dally and eagerly visit her at NO. 1336 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All interviews are strictly private and confidential. Jan 18 6m* THE « GREAT REPUBLIC » MONTH LY.—To the Public, the Book and Periodical Trape, and the Press. We have the honor to announce that we shall issne, on or about the Ist of December next, so as to be In sehson to command the early attention of the public and the period* ical trade, the FIRST NUMBER OP A NEW ILLUS TRATED MAGAZINE, to be called THE ‘‘GREAT RE PUBLIC ” MONTHLY. It la 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 will be tqoboughly rational—ih no WISE SECTIONAL OR SECTARIAN, AND WHOLLY IMPERSONAL. — It will offer to the writers and thinkers of this Union a common field, where thoy can meet on the highest ground of cotemporary literature. It will aim to gather about it every variety of intellect. The range of articles will be a,wide one, covering, among other grounds, Essays, Sketches, Humorous Tales, Stories, Historical Incidents, Reviews, Critiques, Biographies, Scientific Articles, Travels, Table Talk, Dramas, Incidents, Politics, Poems, Ballads, Btaozas, Sonnets, Music, Corres pondence, Gossip, etc., etc., etc. , The Magazine will be profusely Illustrated In the highest style of wood engraving. j The Literary department will present greater variety, combined with more thoroogh excellence, it Is believed, than ever before offered to the American public Id a sirigle periodical. The following authors and popular writers are Included in,the list of contributors engaged : lieorge D. Prentiss, Henry Ward Pettit, Charles Swain, Thomas Mackellar, Fitzgreen Halleck, H. J. Brent, (Stirrup,) Charles J. Ingersoil, F. W. Hunt, M. D., Orestes A. Brownson, Edmund Flagg, Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Fayette Hard, Nathaniel Deering, Hannah F. Gould, Hod. Charles Gayarre, Sarah Helen Whitman, Wm. Gillmore Btrams, Caroline M. Kirkland, Park Benjamin, Elizabeth F. Kllet, Hon. Albert Pike, of Ark., Jane Ermina Locke, Abbe Adrian Rouquette, 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) Lient. M. F. Maury, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Edward 8. Gouln, Anna C. Botta, (Miss Lynch,) Charles F. Briggs, Louisa 8. McCord, C. P. Cranch, Maria J. Mclntosh, Wm. H. C. Hosmer, Alice B. Haven, George W. Peck, Patnella 8. Vinlng, R. H. Btoddard, Mary A. Rice, John R. Thompson, Ada M. Kennlcott, Frederick 8. Cozieus, Elizabeth K. Churchill, A. J. Reqnier, Clara Doty, Maj. J. H. Eaton, U. 8. A., Abbie W. Crocker, Levi Reuben, Nellie Burchfield, Thomas Dunn English, Ann E. Porter, 1 1 Duncan Kennedy, Lucy N. Godfrey, Rev. Newell A. Prince, Lavinia 8 Goodwin, Henry B. Hirst, Jane G. Austin. In addition to the foregoing brilliant array of American antbors, 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, but 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 ean be com pleted. Each nnmber will contain an original piece of music composed expressly for this work. * Of the superior excellence of the Magazine In every re spect, and of the certainty of its permanent saceeee, very little more need be said. The terms and general conditions of the Magazine will be as follows: TEB M 8 : Volumes.—There will be two volumes a year, of about 700 royal octavo pages each, commencing in January and July, and ending in Jnoe and December, respectively, making six numbers to each volume, and twelve numbers to each year. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Prioxs.—Single copies, •••• *••s 0 26 Sub&cription, 1 copy one year, sent by mail, 8 00 Clubs, 2 copies, one year, 6 00 « 3 « “ “ 700 » 4 - “ « 900 *• 5 “ “ - 10 00 And aU additional copies, over Jive, at the rate of i 2 each, ifscntto the tame Club. Clubs maybe formed at different Post Offices. AU subscriptions must be paid in advance. 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 LABT BUPPER," AND “ THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING,” Four Dollars. The engraving will be sent on rollers by mall, prepaid. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS 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 ns, giving name and address of subscriber, and deducting 25 per cent, for their trouble. _ POSTAGE AND POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.—The rate of postage will not exceed three cent* for each num ber, to be paid in all caaee at the office *bere It is received. OaxapiajT Subscribers will remit thirty-six bents asoh, in addition to subscription, to prepay postage to the line. an communications, to be entitled to answer, most con tain return stamps. Subscribers must in all cases write Names, Town, Coun ty and State in full, as legibly as possible. . There Is little risk in sending money by mail. lArge sums should be remitted by draft, If poedble, or registered letter. OAKBMITH A CO., Publishers of the “Great Republic ” Monthly, 112 and 114 WUUam Btreet> Hew York. [nor 9 tf 43 rk.TTERSAXI/8 HEAVE POWDER Powdered Rosin, Anttmbny 1 , Fennlgreex, Sulphur Saltpetre, Aaaafistlda, Alum, *«. For sale £ - wVaAf 14 - THOMAS ET.TiMAKER, : Drug and Chmnktf Bta%s&|l.*tag ii NO 9. MANTON M. MARBT.K FITZ JAMES O'BRIEN, T. B. ALDRICH,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers