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WANTED-A MINISTER We have been without a pastor, Some eight months or more, And, though candidates are plenty— ' We've had at least a scure— All of the - u . l" tip-top" preachers, Or so their letters ran— We're just as far as ever From nettling on the man The first who came among us By no means was the worst, But then we didn't think of him Because he was the first; It being quite the custom To sacrifice a few, Before the church in earnest Determines what to do. There was a smart young fellow With serious earnest way, • Who, but for one great blunder, Rad surely won the day. Who left so good impression, On Monday one or two Went round among the people To see if he would do. The pious godly portion, Had not a fault to find ; His clear and searching pr , aching They thought the very kind; And all went sulouth and pleasant Until th 4 heard the views Of some inffuentidl sinners Who rent the highest pews. On these his pungent dealing Made but a sorry bit; The coat of gospel teaching Was quiet too tight a tit. Of course his fate was settled— Attend, ye parsons all ! And preach to please the sinners If you would get a cull. Next came a spruce young dandy— lie wore his hair too long; Another's coat too shabby, And his voice not over strong; And one New Haven student Was worse than all or those— We couldn't' heed the serum For thinking yr his nose' Then weary of candidates, We looked the country through, Mid doctors and professors, To find one that would do; And rater much discussion On who should bear the ark. 'With tolerable agreement We fixed on Dr. Park. Hero, then, wo thought it settled, But were amazed to find Our flattering invitation Respectfully declined. 'We turned to Dr. Hopkins To help us in the lurch, Who strangely thought that college Had claims above our church.- Next we dispatched committee , By twos and threes to urge 'The labors for a Sabbath, Of tile Rev. Shallow Splurge. He came—a marked sensation. SW wonderful his style, Followed the creaking of his boots As he passed up the aisle. Bis tone was so affecting, Bis gestures so divine, A lady fainted in the hymn Before the second line ; And on that day he gave us, In accents clear and loud. The greatest prayer ever addressed To an enlightened crowd. He preached a double sermon, And gave us angel's food, On such a lovely topic— " The joys of solitude;" And full of sweet descriptions Of flowers and pearly-streams, Of warbling birds, and moonlit groves And golden sunset beam:. Of faith and true repentance He nothing had to say; He rounded all the corners, And smoothed the rugged wa3l; Managed with great adroitness To entertain and please, ; And leave the sinner's constienie Completely at its ease. Six hundred is the salary We gave in former days;— We thought it very liberal, And found it bard so raise; But when we took the paper, We had no need to urge, To raise a cool two thousand For the Rev. Shallow Splurg In vain were all the efforts— We had no chance at all— We found ten city chard - hes ; Had given him a call ; be, in prayerful waiting, keeping all in tow, Dm. wl'' , ere they paid the highif. It was „ whispered, he would,P 4 And now io , nd Christian broiler We ask You— earnest prayer• That God would\ send a Sh e r ~ To , guide our cht...ret, affair / With this clear unde,, ti a, d i, ; _ A man, to meet our v., ews Must preach to please the e”. And all the vacant pews. Veto Message of th., Bill. To the Senate of the United 0 I return, with my objectir ' Senate, in which it originata entitled .cc An act to secure to actual settlers on the pul and for other purposes," preset on the 20th instant. This bill gives to every cil United States, who is the . family, and to every person 01 birth residing in the country, .._ dared his intentions to become a citizen, ' though he may not be the head of a family, the privilege of appropriating 'to himself one hundred and sixty acres of Govern _ went land, and of settling and residing upon , it for five years • and, should his residence continue until the end o this period,. he shall then receive a patent on the payment of twenty-five cents per acre, or one-fifth of the present Governmentiprice. During this pet iod, the land,is protected from all , the debts of the settler. , . This bill also contains a concession to the States of all the public lauds within - their respective limits , which have been 1 ; - subject to sale at private entry, and which remain unsold after a lapse of thirty years.' ..'• This provision embraces a present dona tion to the States of twelve million two - hundred and twenty-nine thousand seven _ hundred and thirty-one ;acres, acres, and will, . - from time to time, transfer to them large -- bodies of such lands which, from peculiar circumstances, may not be absorbed by ,-,., -. , ptivate purchase and settlement. C.—l ' To =the actual settler, this bill does not ..Make an absolute donation ; but the price is so small that it can scarcely be called a-sale. It is nominally. twenty-five cents ;:- per acre ; but, considering this is not to• '.f - - be paid until the end of five years, it-is, in fact, reduced to about eighteen cents per sore, or one-seventh of the present ~... . i . aimitnurn price of the .public lands. In .•.;- regard to the States, it is-an absolute and ---' unqualified gift. . This state of the mots ruses the ques t - • : lion ihether Congress, nude!. the Coned i'. .... tution,,has the power to .give away the ..,,, r , public lands either to Sts&s:nr individuals. ~-.4.lwtliis question, I eireseed a decided. .7 - -5--,--di.opinion in,my messageAuYthe Rouse iof ~.3.- 3 4resentatives on the 3t ilf--Vf Pb b inaiy - returning the AgF ,L$ Arai cone e. 4 v -aijolilio - ,Opjaion.. T . .. ~"i ' 4 n ellOg ' " --4 ' 4111 04-44ett -1 .ri ', 'Pliefiii-2 , 00 •,11 3 , 4 at ; r- - iPSIY,7 oonetttutionalobjection, with greater force 2. It will frove unequal and unjust in to the present bill. There it had the plea its operation among the actual settlers of consideration, growing out of a specific themselves. beneficial purpose ; here, it is an absolute The first settlers of a new country are a gratuity to the - States without the pretext most meritorious class. They brave the of consideration; I am compelled, for dangers of savage warfare, suffer the pri want of tims, in these the last hours or the vations of a frontier life, and, with the session to quote largely from this message. hand of toil, bring the wilderness into I presume the general proposition will - cultivation. The g old settlers,' as they be admitted, that Congress . does not are everywhere called, are public benefac possess the power to make donations of tors. This class have all paid for their money already in the Treasury, raised by land's! the Government price, or $1,25 per taxes on the people, either to States or acre. They liave constructed roads, es individuals. tablished schools, and laid the foundation But it is contended that the public lands are placed upon a different footing from money raised by taxation, And that the _proceeds arising from their sale are not subjeecto the limitations of the Con stitution, but may be appropriated or given away by Congress, at its own discretion, to States, corporations, or individuals, for any purpose they may deem expedient. The advocates of this bill attempt to sustain their position upon the language of the second clause of the third section of the fourth article of the Constitution, which declares that the Congress shall have power to dispose of, and- make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United States.' They contend that, by a fair interpretation of the words ' dispose of ' in this clause, Congress possesses the power to make this gift of public lands to the States for purposes of educatioti. • It would require clear and strong evi dence to induce the belief that the framers of the Constitution, after having limited the powers of Congress to certain, precise, and specific objects, intended, by employ ing the words ' dispose of,' to give that body unlimited power over the vast public domain. It would be a strange anomaly, indeed, to have created two funds, the one by taxation, confined to the execution of the enumerated powers delegated to Con giess, and the other from the public lands, applicable to all subjects,; foreign and domestic, which Congress might designate. That this fund should be ' disposed of,' not to pay the debts of the United States, nor ' to raise and support armies,' nor ' to pro vide and maintain a navy, nor to accom plish any one of the other great objects enumerated in the Constitution ; but be diverted from them to pay the debts of the States, to educate their people, and to carry into effect any other measure of their domestic policy. This would be to confer. mpon Congress a vast and irresponsible authority, utterly at war with the well-known jealousy of Federal power which prevailed at the for mation of the Constitution. The natural intendment would be that, as.the Consti tution confined Congress to well-defined specific powers, the funds placed at their command, whether in land or money, should be appropriated to the performance of the duties corresponding with 'these powers. If not, a Government has been created with all its other powers carefully limited, but without any limitation in respect to the public lands. But I cannot so read the words ' dist. I pose of ' as to make them embrace the idea of ' giving away.' The true meaning of words is always to be ascertained by the subject to which they are applied, and the,known general intent of the lawgiver. Congress is a trustee under the Constitu tion for the people of the United States to ' dispose of ' their public lands, and I think 1 may venture to assert with confi dence, that no case can be found in which a trustee in the position of Congress has been authorized to ' dispose of ' property by its owner; where it has ever been held that these words authorized such trustee to give away the fund intrusted to his care. No trustee, when called upon to account for the disposition of the property placed under his management before any judicial tribunal, would venture to present such a plea in his defence. The true meaning of these words is clearly stated by Chief Justice TANEY in delivering the opinion of the Court, (19 How'ard, p. 436 ) He says, in reference to this clause of th&Constitution : ' It begins its enumera tion of powers by that of disposing, in other words, making sale of the lauds, or - them, which, as we as the main object of le States,) and which provided for in the tcessary to refer to the to establish the known ement of the Chief well founded. That td by the framers of r, these lands should be tress is manifest from ton of the same clause., 3 power not ,onlY) , f, to tory, but ;of the, .. iit*, property or t...... t-ited Stolen,: - Intite"„ language of the Chittf Just= t, (p.';:Vell ' And the same power`of maliine'imidful. rules respecting the terrik,..ry • - •• is -in pn cisely the same language a jlied to thii other propeity of the Unite States, as-' sociating the power over the erritory, ir f this respect, with the - power ov4 movabli or personal munitions property—that is Ihe ship arms, or of war iviitatt the ; , belonged in common to the SOW ,soveptt = . eignties. '/ The question is still clearerAllregard to the public lands in the Stateii4d Ter. ritories within the Louisiana anci,Rforitfa purchases. These lands were paid '',l.."ix out of the public Treasury from money-raised by taxation. Now, if Congress dno power to appropriate the money with hich ii\ these lands were purchased, is it no c lear that the power over the lands is ually , limited l - The mere conversion o this money into land could not confer upon Congress new power over the disp him' ' of land which they had not possesed over money. If it could,_ then a trustee, by : changing, the character of the fund : v - trusted to his care for special objects fr money, into land, might give the land aw, a t or devote it to any purpose he thong t proper, however foreign from the trust. The inference is - irresistable that thil, land partakes of the very same charactei with the money paid for it, and can 93.4 devoted to no objects different from thost to which the money could-have been devt , a, ted If this were not the case, then, b 4, the purchase of a new Territory from vr_ foreign Govarnment, out of the pubh,,6 Treasury, Congress - could enlarge their 'awn powers, and - appropriate the proceed& of the. sales of the land thus parehased;nt. their own, discretion', for -other and for different nbjeets from'what . they molt have ' applied the purointee money whlOh lumilletaiaised-tiy-tiistic` l it. " , - :.-• cc THAT cou i rra y IB Tmg e,:v • :, 3_;:i"4: i 31: • • emu 1: .: i : ; t :3 c: . - : 71 : ILI): . j LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1860. of prosperous commonwealths. Is it just, is it equal, that, after they have accom plished all this, by their labor, new settlers should come in among them and receive their farms at the price of 'twenty five or eighteen cents per acre ? Surely the old settlers, as a class, are entitled to at least equal benefits with the new. If you give the new settlers their lands for a comparatively nominal price,•upon every principle of equity and justice you will be obliged to refund out of the common Treasury the difference which the old have paid above the new settlers for their land. 3. This bill will do great injustice to the old soldiers who have received land warrants for their services in fighting the battles' of their country. It will greatly reduce the market value of these warrants. Already their value has sunk, for one hundred and sixty acre warrants, to sixty seven cents per acre, under an apprehen- sion that such a measure as this might become a law. What price would they command when any head of a family may take possession of a quarter section of laud and not pay for it until five years, and then at the rate of only twenty-five cents per acre? The magnitude of the interest to be affected will appear in the fact that there are outstanding unsatisfied land warrants reaching back to the last war with Great . Britain, and even revolutionary times, amounting, in round numbers, to seven and a:half millions of acres. 4. This bill will prove unequal and unjust in its operation, because, from its nature, it is confined to one class of our people. It is a boon exclusively conferred upon the cultivators of the _soil. Whilst it is cheerfully admitted that these are the most numerous and useful class of our fellow-citizens, and eminently deserve all the advantages which our laws have _al ready extended to them, yet there .should be no new legislation which would operate to the injury or embarrassment of the large body of respectable artizans and laborers. The mechanic who emigrates to the West, and pursues his calling, must labor long before he can purchase a quar ter section of land ; whilst the tiller of the soil who accompanies him obtains a farm at once by the bounty of the Govern ment. The numerous body of mechanics in our large cities cannot, even by emi grating to the West, take advantage of the provisions of this bill without entering upon a new occupation, for which their habits of life have rendered them unfit. 5. This bill is unjust to the old States of the Union in many respects ; and amongst these States, so far as the public lands are concerned, we may enumerate every State east of the Mississippi, with the exception of Wisconsin and a portion of Minnesota. It is a common belief within their limits, that the older States of the Confederacy do not derive their proportionate benefit from the public lands. This is not a just opinion. It is doubtful whether they could be rendered more beneficial to these States under any other system than that which at present exists. Their proceeds go into the common Treasury to accomplish the objects of the Government, and in this manner all the States are benefited in just proportion. But to give this com mon inheritance away would deprive the old States of their just proportion of this revenue, without holding out any the least, corresponding advantage. Whilst it is our common glory that the new States have become so prosperous and populous, there is no good reason why the old States should offer premiums to their own citizens to emigrate from them to the West. The land of promise presents in itself sufficient allurements to our young and enterprising citizens, without any adventitious aid. The offer of free farms would probably have a powerful effect in encouraging emigration, especially from States like Illinois, Tennessee and Ken tucky, to the west of the Mississippi, and could not fail to reduce the price of prop erty within their limits. An individual in States thus situated would not pay its fair value for land when, by crossing the Mississippi, he could go upon the public lands, and obtain a farm almost without money and without price. 6. This bill will open one vast field for speculation. Men will not pay 51.25 for lands, when they can purchase them for one-fifth of that price. Large numbers of actual settlers will be carried out by capi talists upon agreements to give them half of the land or the improvement of the other half. This cannot be avoided. Se cret engagements of this kind will be numerous. In the entry of graduated lauds, the experience of the Land Office justifies this objection. 7. We ought ever to maintain the most perfect equality between the native and naturalized citizens. They are equal, and ought always to remain equal before the laws, Our laws welcome foreigners to our shores, and their rights will ever be re spected. Whilst these are the sentiments on which I have acted through life, it •is not, in my opinion, expedient to proclaim to all the nations of the - earth that who ever shall arrive in this country from a foreign shore and declare his intention to - become a citizen, shall receive a farm of one hundred and sixty acres, at a cost of twenty-five or twenty cents per acre, if he , will only reside do it and cultivate it. This invitation extends to all; and if this bill becomes a law, we may have numerous actual settlerifrom China, and Other eastern nations, enjoying its benefits on the great Pacific slope. The bill makes a distinction in favor of suck persons over native and naturalized citizens.. • When applied to such citizens, it is confined to such as are the heads' of families ; but when applicable to perion's of - foreign birth recently.arrived_on our shores, there is no such restriction. Such persons need not be the beads of families; .provided they _have 'filed a _declaration of intention' to become citizens. Perhaps thii'distinction an. inadvertence,but-'it_ is, nevaithe 7 ess a Our. of - . : between persons claiming the benefit of the pre-emption laws. Whilst it reduces the prices of the land to existing pre emptors to sixty-two and a half cents per, acre, and gives them a credit on this sum for two years from the present date, no matter how long they may have hitherto enjoyed the land, future pre-emptors will be compelled to pay double this price per acre. There is no reason or justice in this discrimination. 9. The effect of this bill on the public revenue must be apparent to all. Should it become a law, the reduction of the price of land to actual settlers to twenty-five cents per acre, with a credit of five years, and the reduction of its price to existing pre-emptors to sixty-two and a half cents per acre, with a credit of two years, will so difirinish the sale of other public lands as to render the expectation of fixture revenue from that source beyond the ex penses of survey and management illusory. The Secretary of the Interior . estimated the revenue from the public lands for the next fiscal year at $4,000,000, on the presumption that the present land system would remain unchanged. Should• this bill become a law, ho does not believe that $1,000,000 will be derived from this source. 10. This bill lays the axe at the root of our present admirableland system. The public land is an_ inheritance of vast value to us and to our descendants. It is a resource to which we can resort in the hour of difficulty and danger. It has been managed heretofore with the greatest wisdom, under existing laws. In this management the rights of actual settlers have been conciliated with the interests of the Government. The price to all has been reduced from $2 per acre to $1.25 for fresh lands, and the claims of actual settlers have been secured by our pre emption laws. Any man can now acquire a title in fee simple to a homestead of eighty acres, at the minimum price of $1.25 per acre, for $lOO. Should the present system remain, we shall derive a revenue from the public lands of $10,000,000 per annum, when the bounty land warrants are satisfied, without oppression to any human being.— In time of war, when all other sources of revenue are seriously impaired, this will remain intact. It may become the best security for public loans hereafter in times of difficulty and danger, as it has been heretofore. Why should we impair or destroy this system at the present moment? What necessity exists for it? The people of the United States have advanced with steady and rapid strides to their present condition of power and pros perity. They have been guided in their progress by the fixed principle of protect ing the equal rights of all, whether they be rich or poor. No agrarian sentiment has ever prevailed among them. The honest poor man, by frugality and industry, can, in any part of our country, acquire a competence for himself and family, and in doing this he feels that he eats the bread of independence. He desires no charity, either from the Government or from his neighbors. This bill, which proposes to give him land at an almost nominal price, out of the property of the Government, will go far to demoralize the people, and repress this noble spirit of independence. It may introduce among us those pernicious social theories which have proved so dis astrous in other countries. JAMES BUCHANAN. WASHINGTON, June 22, 1860. - The Dog and the Assassin. BY MRS. C. A. SOULE While traveling in 1857, through the beautiful city of Leipzig, I observed, about . half a league from the gate of the town, a few rods from the highway, a wheel and the bones of a chained corpse exposed to the gaze of every passer. The following is the history of that criminal, as I learned it from the lips of the Judge who conducted the trial, and condemned him to be broken alive : A German butcher being benighted in the midst of a forest, lost his way, and while endeavoring to gain the road was at tacked by highwaymen. He was on horse back and accompanied by a large dog.— One of the robbers seized the horse by the bridle, while the two others dragged the butcher from his saddle and felled him. The dog immediately leaped upon one of them and strangled him ; but the other wounded the animal so severely that he rushed into the woods' uttering -the most fearful howls. The butcher, who by this time had disengaged himself from the grasp of the second robber, drew his knife and killed him: But at the same moment he received a shot from- the third, he who had just wounded the dog, and falling, was dispatched by the thief, who found upon him a large sum of gold, a silver watch and a few other - articles of value. He plundered the corpse, leaped upon the horse and fled. The next morning two wood cutters s appening in that path, were surprised to snd three dead bodies and a large dog who seemed to be guarding, them. They ex :mined them and endeavored to restore ife, but in vain. One of them dressed the wounds of the I og, gave him some food and sought some ater for him, while the other hastened to he nearest village •to infer& the magis rate of the discovery. The officer acoom •anied by several attendants, was soon on he spot; a surgeon.examined the wounds •f the three bodies ; they drew up a verbal 'recess and interred them. The dog had dragged himself, in the ourse of the night, when all was quiet, I the corpse of his master, where he was ound the next morning. He allowed his ew friend to dress his wounds, as if oreseeing that he must consent to live at he might one day, avenge the murderer ; e ate and drank, but would not leave the :pot. He looked on quietly as 'they dug the Jaye, and allowed them to bury the bodies; at as soon as the turf was replaced, he : tretehed himself upon it, howled mourn ully, and resisted all efforts of the Ganders; to induce him to move. He :napped at all who came near him, except •e ; woodman who had tended hid. He re, his _caresses, bat no sooner,' did. the. man attempt to take his, paws to - remove ith from the grave thin • he &tend ' his” teeth, and , would have wounded him se= - veifely lf he had not Apieltly fled., ::EyeTy, one admired thp',fidelity , of this,',4pg,,and. when the woOdrnan offered to carry , hint, foOd,anct:drialc every: day, that. ho P/ 0 4444°-:#0.4 1 49 PP0 54 4t4 4 4; Tif up a collection to remunerate the man, who was poor and the father of a large family. With difficulty he was induced to accept the money, but he finally did, and from that moment burdened himself with the care of his new pensioner. The details of this horrible event were published in the principal journals of the country. J. Meyer, a brother of the butcher, reading sometime afterwards the advertisement of the magistrate, hastened instantly to his presence, ,saying he had fears which he believed now only too well founded, that his brother had fallen into the hands of robbers, as he had left home with a large sum of, gold for the purchase of beeves, and was not heard from. His suspicions were only too sadly confirmed when the magistrate related to him the conduct of a dog, which he described.— Mr. Meyer, accompanied by the officer and several others, repaired to the grave. As soon as the dog perceived his master's brother, he howled, lapped his hands and evinced other demonstrations of joy. By different parts of his dress, Mr. Meyer recognized the body of his brother when they disinterred it. The absence of the gold and the watch, the wounds of the butcher and his dog, those of the two other bodies, together with the disappear ance of the horse, convinced the magis- rate and the witnesses that the deceased had not only been assassinated by two, brit also by one or several others who had fled with the horse and plunder. Having obtained permission, Mr. Meyer removed his brother's corpse to a native village, and interred it in the adjoining cemetery. The faithful dog followed the body, but by degrees became attached to his new master. Every effort was made by the most dili gent search and the offer of immense re wards to discover the assassins. But in vain, the horrible tragedy remained an enigma. Two years had passed away, and all hopes of solving the mystery vanished, when Mr. Meyer received a letter urging him to repair without delay to Leipzig to close the eyes of his maternal ,uncle, who desired to see him before he died immediately hastened thither accompanied by his brother's dog, who was' his corn- panion at all times. He arrived too late. His relative had deceased the previous evening, bequeathing him a large fortune. He found the city crowded; it being the season of the great fair held regularly there twice a year. While walking one morning on the pub lic square, attended as usual by his dog, he was astonished to behold the animal leap forward like a flash. He dashed upon the crowd and leaped furiously upon an elegantly dressed young man who was seated in the - centre of the square, upon an elevated platform erected for the use of those spectators who desired more conveniently to witness the show. He held him by the throat with so firm a grasp that he would soon have strangled him had no assistance been rendered. They immediately chained the dog, and thinking of course he must be mad, strobe to kill him. Mr. Meyer rushed through the crowd and arrived in time to rescue his faithful friend, calling eagerly in the meantime upon the bystanders to arrest the man, for he believed his dog recog nized in him the murderer of his brother. Before he had time to explain himself the young man, profiting by the tumult, escaped. For some moments they thought , Meyers himself mad, and he had great difficulty in persuading those who had bound the dog, that the faithful creature was not in the least dangerous, and begged earnestly of them to release him that he might pursue the assasSin. He spoke in so convincing a manner that his hearers finally felt persuaded of the truth of his assertions, and restored the dog to his freedom, who joyously bounded to his master, leaped about him for a few times and hastened away. He divided the crowd and was soon upon the enemy's track. The police, which on these occasions are, very active find prompt, were immediately informed of this extraordinary event, and a number were soon in pursuit. The dog became in a few moments the object of public curios ity, and every one drew back to give him room. Business was suspended, and crowds collected in groups conversing of nothing bat the dog and the murder which had been committed two years before. After half ati hour's expectation, a general rush indicated that the search was over.—The man 'had stretched him self upon the ground under the heavy folds of a double tent, and believed him spit' hidden. But in spite of his fancied security, the avenger had attacked him, and leaping upon him he bit him, tore his garments, and would have killed him upon the spot had not assistance rushed to his rescue. He was immediately arrested, and led with Mr. Meyer and the dog, then care fully bound, before the judge who hardly knew what to•think of so extraordinary an affair. Meyer related all that happened two years before, and insisted upon the imprisonment of the man, declaring that he was the murderer of his brother, for the dog could not be deceived. During all this time it was almost im possible to hold the animal, who seemed determined to attack the prisoner. Upon interrogating the latter, the Judge was not satisfied with his replies and ordered him to be searched. There was found upon him a large sum of gold, jewels, and five watehesZfour gold, while the fifth was an old silver one, but of little;consequence. As soon,as Meyer saw , the last, he declared it to be the same his brother wore the day he left home; and the description of his watch published months previously, corroborated his assertions. The robber never dared expose itf _for , fear that it would lead to his detection, as he was well aware that it hadd, been described very minutely in all the prineipal journals in Germany.. - • In short, after the most minute and convincing -legal _proceedings •of , eight months, the murderer was condemned _to be broken alive, and his corpse to, remain chained upon the wheelis An, exsinple to others. On the night precodwg his Sze; cation; he confessed among bther crimes up till then he alwayiderkind, c thit he was the murderer "of - Met'er's brother. 'He give than) . all the detail* above` relsteg, and declared that he always- helieved that the cursed Aoildblitof his'wviithils: ; f? , l4tt it not been for`hiorl*lfet•lfepfiteitliris* twos,•ahOld'4l* 4 o**o l ': * Nothing Ili IME=EII for I had killed the horse and buried him will all that he wore. He expired on the wheel, and his was the corpse which I beheld before entering the city of Leipzig. CARDS. NEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW has his Office in 'North Duke street, nearly oppoeite the 6ourt House. Lancaster, apr 1 RERIOVAL.--SIMON P. EUY, Attorney at Law, has removed his Oahe from North Duke street to No. 3, in Widmyer's Row, South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. Ems? 13 tf 9 A NDREw J. STEINMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW% Office formerly occupied by the late 001. Bash - Frazer, opposite Cooper's Hotel, Weat King street. apr 17 EDWARD III 9 GrOVERN, ATTORNEY AT - LAW, No. 3 South Queen street, in: Reed, McGrann, Kelly & Co.'s Bankliag Building, Lancaster, Pa. apr 6 REINOVAL.—WILLIAM B. FORDNE Y. Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building- in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hnbley's Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 THEO. W. HERB, SURVEYOR, CON VEYANCER AND SCRIVENER. OFFICE—No. 22 North Duke street, opposite the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. RERIOVAL....H. B. SWARM, Attorney at Law, has removed hie office to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his former location, and a few doom north of the Court House. apr 5 Sin 12 WILBERFORCE NEVIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 21 North Queen street, nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. [oct 25 ly* 41 SANDEL H. REYNOLDS', Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 16 WASHINGTON W. HOPKIN S, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with N. Lightner & J. K. Alexander, Esqs., Duko St., nearly opposite Court House. [lob 7 6m 5 4 FREDERICK S. PYFER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 Nonni DOZE STOZET, (WEST SIDE,) LAN CASTER, Pa. . Apr 20 tf 14 RE. 111 017 AI.....WILLIADI S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, has removed his office fiom his former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 rp . HALL FOREMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE {VIVI T. E. FRANKLIN, ESQ., No. 26 EAST KING ST., L ANCASTER., PA. DR. JOHN WCALLA, DENTIST.-001ce and Residence, one door below the Lamb Hotel, West King street, Lancaster, Pa. Lapr 18 tf 13 T. .111cPHAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 3l ly 11 No. 11 N. Du E ST., LANCASTER, PA ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-, Office with B. A. Sha=tter, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, '66 ly 17 ABRA.I SHANK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH D. G. ESELTAI&N, ESQ., No. 36 NORTH DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA. JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Latv.--Of- Dee one door east of Lechier's Ilptol, East• King street, Lancaster, Pa. M. All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages,Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with, correctness and espatch. may 15, '55 tf-17 TA.DiEs BLACK, Attorney at Law..-Of flee in East King street, two doors east of Lechier's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. .sQ/- All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, 4c., promptly attended to. In 15. tf-17 110 EBOVA.L.--DR. J. T. BAKER, HON, CEPATHIO PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 69 East King street, next door above King's Grocery. Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls ham the conutry will be promptly attended to. apr 6 tf 12 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • PHILADELPHIA, Pe., Has removed his office to Ids residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. LONG, " A.. L. HI4E9, MIME BRtNTON, " TEMPI/EMI SrLvEris. nbv 24 ly* 45 PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, parfainunte., will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Rents, &c. Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and SANSOkI streets, Second Floor, No. 10. ' feb 17 ly 5 JAMES H. BARNE-S, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAILER, No. 694 East King street, Lancaster,. Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at his Ware rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. TM-ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest. notice. None but the boat workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves.. Ding 16 ly 31 1)101:1I.L DING SLATE . -.The ,subsorlber •13 has just received a large lot of PEACE. BOTTOM and YORK COUNTY BUILDING SLATE, which he will put on by the square or sell by the ton, on the most reasonable terms. He has also constantly on hand an extra light Peach Bottom Building Slate, intended for slating on top of shingles. Please call and examine my PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, which are the best in the market, and cannot be had at any other yard, as I have made arrangements with R. F. Jones for the Lancaster Market. GEORGE D. SPRECHER, North queen St., Lancaster, Penna. 4 The above slate can also be had at F. S. BLETZ'S Lumber Yard, Columbia. This is to certify that we do not sell our best quality Peach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other per son In Lancaster city than the above named. B. F. JONES, Manufacturers of Peach Bottom Roofing Slate. HA R D W GEO. D. SPEECHES & PRO., NO. 27 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE. THE NEW DINING' ROOK COOK STOVE; which is now offered to the public, is th^ cost complete Stove in use, having many advantages over all other Cook Stoves, there being two Ovens, large enough for baking purposes, with a flue to carry off the steam, thus avoiding an unpleasant dampness in the dining room, or wherever used. Wood or coal can be used. lair We have just received a full assortment of HOITSEKEEPING GOODS, consisting of Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Tongs, Sad Irons, Candlesticks, Copper and Brass Kettles, Pans, Waiters, ao. We would also call the attention of the public to 'our New Patent Air Tight Cook Stove, which has many ad vantages over the common Cook Stove, and cannot be had at any dther store in Lancaster. Also a large assortment of Cook, Parlor, Barloom and Hall Also, Also, the beet Parlor Gas Berner Improved. A complete' assortment of Coach Trimmings, -such as Axles, Pelloes, lames, Patent Enameled Leather, Plain Enameled and Floor Oil Cloths, Bolts, Malleable Castings, Ac. Also Saddlery Tads, Cutlery, Building Material, Paints, (rile, White Lead, Glose, Varnishes, Ac. The highest Market price paid for Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed. Atso, a large assortment of COAL OIL LAMPS.— Also, the Coal Oil. . We.have constantly on hand Peach Bottom and York County Building Slate, which will be put on by the ton or square, on the moat reasonable terms. GEO. D. IiPB.ECHER do BRO. wa have also the Agency of She Jersey Mowing and Reaping Machine, and have also the Jersey Machine with the Dorsey Rake on which has given entire satisfaction last lesson ' ' . feb 21 tf 6 EINKIN G UOI7SE . OF .171.E150, liEF- B BERSON & CO.—On the 26th of MARCH., instant, the undersigned, under the Linn of , BEED, HENDERSON & CO., will commence. the. Butkus Busin k st, in its. yogi branches! at' ollis_e hitherto Occupied by John .11517.eed & Co., at the corner of East King and Duke streetsi be t wean the Conti House andfiprechees Hotel, LancasteriPtu They. will pay interest on deposits at the following ratee. 5% per cent.' for 6 menthe and longer. E. . • 30 dip' and-longer.. They, will buy' and sell Stocks and Bad Bdute ow eon missiowlegotlate Loans.for others. purslane and sal Elk, of Eseuungei Proinikory Notos;-Drafts,lio., to., AS: The undersigned will be individually - liable ao the ecatent: of their means, for all deposits and other obligations , of. Run, Hrunsastra * Co. JOHN K. H E " .ISAAC B. LUZIOZEL msr Ra tfloi MiNMSYLVANIA - PATENT AGENCY: P ,L•FiLthrtaahl MMIMAMT; of unisaater city, obtain* • Letters Patent: from. the U. 13, Pelmet. Umce, on themos& realionable terms. ' tirioringe ilk Wide of Machinery Architecture,fir Burros; correctly ermined :bylaw: lilke.: wise Deeds, Mondsind otharluatrnments ot writing: Othreriirelcultitral and idechinical 'Hail,. (Sprechery Buildings, )'elerth queen irreet;Laneaster *yr A. T HE.O. , ;• • rronfigHOZZL: - . T.7rB:et l ifltltgt ,PRIPLEGIr- LIGET I NO, MUKI YtT8 I - • D Aatlk,N OILS' -- A SUBISMIEUTEfrOIinintc-AND.NON4OTI4 , I3I:VIt. - air Wllol.BgAras - • No, 21 souctrFirg skeet) . 1147-- spino Val Or "ItiotANlUNlUlNfirriokelove Nar. ' Ttrg;"/AKOWBOD,J4 - 14tWi Wt. ' 1 4 4 ")*larlagwa*WW , " - 1 . , ,ZV4`;:i;i. j ; ; 4;. - ''''' . ; 4:1;.45 V.-. =EI r er "HinVr o - • -}. 4r, ri xer G sarb mama v-Ai. - amous, JL/ The stitweriber liOingkenicriedigt lika.thAtioUroh building nearly opposite bin oldeand, and dirsettrappeadis the Cross Keys has now oh-hand- a' selected stock of articlasholonging to the'Dcog.busineam,...,:gessisting In part of Oils, Acids, iipleee,,Oeed% Alexa Mis Articles, Sarsaparilla 4 ka,, to which the 'Mentioned country merchants, physidana &en amt . Consumets lime* is invited. THOMSS LIMA RIC VER Ei H 8311,;:_-: , No.. 227 North. Third Stred,'Pkaaeslphicc: , • This house is situated in the most business Pitt Of the ' City;- has one. hundred and thirty rooms, Wl* 'Work and every room newly furniahed, and liteonaldered On or the finest - Hotels of ita class its Philadelphia: It erected on it a large Observatory where persons eon have a fine view of the city;-Delaware must,. itn, ha It Is also supplied with hot and cold water battukwhich minim free of charge to the guelits of the house.. City .Calf will take you to the, Revere. Our charged ammodoists pet Persons visiting the city will plena eome, and Au the house, and we pledge - ourselves that we wilt eridwroe to use oar best efforte to make it appear like home. - - Cues. J. Rum, of Reading, has charge of the ogles. G. NAB:NW% Formerly of the States' Union Hotel,' and ittieritly. - of the United States Hotel, Atlantic City; N.Z., - Proplistor.: may I , COAL 3 COAL 1 i COAL 3 3 , 1• We would respectfully call theattentlon dikter:Me to our superior stock of COAL, selected arid:Prepared ex pressly for family use, which we will re eereen oad. - dellvrir in good order to any part of the city, atthelowestirucket prices. GEO. CALDZEt.Ik Office East Orange street, two doofe from Norikqueen. Yard--Graeff's Landing, on the'COnestoga.• . aug 16 AHOMESTEAD FOR. Islo.-AL HOME.. . STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for $lOOO, AND OVER, in a desirable, healthy country. ' Kir AGENTS WANTED! Bend for a Pamphlet. Apply to E. BAUDER., Land-Agent, • Port Royal, Va., Or to Col. W. D. REITZEL, Agent, at Landisville, Law: caster co., Pa. [July 121 y 26 RE OVAL ....We stave this day re. te our new Banking House, in EAST KING Sr., where' the Banking Business in all its varied branches will re ceive our best attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofete. - Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and , Bellmore con stantly for eale. Stock, Bonds, and other is3curitles bought and sold irk, Philadelphia and New York— and information given u to their relative value and prospects. • , ' Uncnrrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. . . . Persons entrusting any business to us, whether money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may leeend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. The members of the Brat' are. individdally Itable for all its obligations. JOON GYOER, k 00 ROIIT. CLARKSON. Cashier. . marl tf NOTICE.—The Copartnership hereto.- fon, existing under the Firm of 'Wells & Patterson,. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent ; all - persoas indebted thereunto, are requested to come forward, and settle, and those having claims against mid firm, will-pre sent them for settlement. We also return thanks to our customers for their liberal patronage. • • ' WELLS & PATTERSON. Business will be continued by N. B. Patterson, whu will be thankful for the continuance of the patronago'beretotbre bestowed. STOVES, TIN AND COPPED. WA.RE. DEANER & BCH4U.Af, = • NO. 7 EAST KING . STREET, LANCASTER, PA. They have constantly on hand all kinds or Stoves, of the various patterns now in use, either for wood or. coal. They would also call particular attention to the large stack of COPPER KETTLES, which are manufactured at their establishment, and will be sold cheaper than can bo bought at any other place in this city. They have also the largest stock of TIN WARE, made of the very best material and in a workmanlike manner.- Roofing, Spouting and all kinds of Tin Work done afthe shortest notice and on the most reasonable tams.- They have purchased the right of C. Kieffer, Eel, for Lancaster county, for his patent Calorific Boller, of which hundreds are in use in this county.• Call.and examine: this useful boiler, that can now be sold at reduced prices. Persons in want of anything of our line, will please give us a call. [June B if 21 , ATATIONAL POLICE OA.ZETTEThts IA Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in Its Thir teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun- try. It to 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. Mitoell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, andlhe will no doubt render it one of the most interesting. papers in ttie country. Its editorials are forcibly written,' and is 'cher.: actor that should command for the paper universal sur port. 45Y - Subscriptions, $2 per annum • ; $1 for Six Menthe, tsr be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATSELL & CO.;- Editors and rroprietars ofthe National Police Garoitte; _ Noy, YoricCity. Emma II OP A TKON6 A — delicious Tonic Slimulant, distilled from the' paiti juice of APPLES, and especially calculated for the use of FAMILIES AND INVALIDS. It is fast superseding the various "Gins," “Whisklas;?. and other Liquors purporting to Go pure and i tusdulera,. ted. It is endorsed , y prominent • PHYSICIANS AND CHEMISTS, • and is undoubtedly the purest Liquor now in ttse: It le' put up in an entirely Original Style, In large, beWeN:prnd, is sold at the low price of 75 coats per bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers, and h3r the, ... principal Agents. J. O. HESS /0 00., s Wholesale Botanic, Drutiests, No. 7 South Sixth Street, Philadelphlso.: N. B.—The Trade supplied with pure Brandies, Wines and Liquors, direst from Bond. SC RIVE NIN G & CON VEY AM 0 ING, The undersigned respectfully announces, to, the tmblie that he has taken the office lately occupied by john Hiestand, Esq., where ho will be pleased to transectil) business connected with the above profession that ;nay be placed in his hands. ' . . Aar - Office N 0.26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. E. HAYES, fet 15 ly • . Oity.B.egulator. COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICER.. The undersigned having receiving their stock of . ' • PINE GROVE," • - BALTIMORE COMPANY, • • LYNXES' VALLEY, - • BHAMOKIN'AND TRENTON GOALS, Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened; at the very lowest prices, for cash. is. Always on hand, Limeburners'and Blacksmith 00iiii GEO. CALDER 4-00„, - .1. Office, East Orange, near North Queen street 'Vent' at Graeff's Landing, on the Conestoga. *teglAtra-,, EL I A 8 AXLR & 31 East King street, .. • Are Sole Agents in La . neuter and icYor intuiting for' the' following .`7 .. .1160/th • VALU D7LABLE LBRIPTIOIV r TUE Nrw AMERICtAN.INOLAPAIDT.d, Sbfrigtritis Vol.. time of which is expected early in thorn° , - ises of its editors in every respect. We are grateful', out friends for their very liberal enceuragement, and are proud to know that not one of tininunieiors subscribers regrets having giten hle. nama for thlivainabh)..work.l.Zselivolit tne costs leas than four cents per day.. . THE LIFE OF TLIOSIAS-.7.KFFEBBON—lbiudall.'' . . _ Senator Seward, in his late great speeetilit States Senate, introduced an extract froni-Jeffinskliesi Writ: lugs in support of hhs position on the : l4l(oM oPulation;.:T-. , :t every person who desires to know what Jetraisoindatt and write, and an he said and wrote Lulea/Si' lk 3 subject, should purchase a COP.r-VttitiVallthAULdr4m thorized Life of the Sage of Monticalin' och . _ Pf . thrum: volumes'. Cloth, $2.50; Library, POtalf OWllleptb. unle. MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JOHN gunsror: A.1:414 Quincy. Every man, who eherhihes s resiaot fin Antrim ory of the venerable Pioneer of, the RePrlbUnalVd. Slavery party, should nc . ilkesse a copy of this,vety t. ing and valuable memoir.. One volume, Cloth; „:LL brary. SU ,0 . , . . • ' . .r : •_ i or. BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT .OF THE -11.1111 AF CONGRESS. Ti be completed In Iftvolnraia. , 'Minues are now out, bringing it doim to '-1883399.. Pileatin'iWW Li brary Binding. $3.50 per volume.• - - , .. i. ~ 7, - .1,.1 __l l , COOPER'S NOVELS, illustrated by Dario. A Meignin• cent effort, worthy of 'the fame- of the . gnutt:Oaa novelist-to be completed In thlrty.two , Yelterlalll volumes out-published monthly. 'Price per indunteg A1'..,,. 00, The Traveliea Edition. 75 cents Per volume:3i : ~., 'a Vignettes-of Comer, $3 per folio. , '- ' ___., TIIE LIFE AND ADVENTURES. OF: KAT ',04480Nr. guide and friend of Col..tremont in his travels itar4MlsMil adventures in the Rocky Mountains. 1-14,_.L..1 WO. PATTON'S HISTORY OPTHE UNITED EFFl l l , l4silvasir and reliable work. 1 vol., $3. - _ ' ..- - --.) ~.„.;. BISHOP DOANE'S LIPE AND WRII . M . tk rig his Political' Works, I:farmer's and MltiessoftlFri with a Memoir, by his eon. In Thrae,(4 Mt . . . Price $2 50 per volume. __.r IL d.`„,...1? AMERICAN ELOQUENCE; Two ititt,33.:VPlvit__,- BURTON'S'OYCLOP.,EDIA OW wvreaspinunow..t. various styles of bindittS- - . .-n ~,,- - ;/:-.1.if.'5_t..,,Wi1..:, -- WORCESTER'S - .- . . i ; . 7.,..r ROYAL ./1 -:-• QUARTO' • _'- ~ ..i., P , .2i - fit,:: I. ' - 11/6310AbOly*D mar otr 8.1 - - ' . ' -: - ET co;witafflACUM2l4. , er/ „ ...17441111%, - ,-,- 111 k. non and Cknvii Shire, Igar,alltotife. . Commission-Warehouse, trontingfon`-thir••;4inf,y . I' oak North Prinpordzeot.'t 011 esPikit 4 0 0 /b or '4 4A. ....r r a ', oonotidigi , oif hind a folisiif of k—7 .,. d. and thoesookeroSoithlirr , orialierik: - . .. ', -I '. '” _•,. ijc!.._ aßooror'oteleltostokBolo Leather',', ..„ wellitretet‘94,"sultoblelbr*lndotto of . Of ..' length and widtk:roqUiredr made - 0111 , , s ....., leather, Burrukoi Vollows„ - iterikand r ..'„ den More, Monnoil 0f4.1..00i1i0ni.,..t . '4,;04 - " _ , All kinds old LiatteAoiglitintio iv, Agit; .aI 1,,,,,,,) , . , , !- gArat for Hideo add in cask; ofidetp"? ' -,.; , i.-,.. , t y attended r to. :. 4 • r -r".. '-; • ; .: =t t Y' -..k,._ 61 .`,.*,,,L:,1;,, A.!ILE,HioAwr - liiirs: -ISt • TRIPS Zs CO*.-X te OAF,ITAZ fkuuPlues Bpadbot,liriardit Lux INSURANCLILa gf • ;., Or at, Joint Steckjilkidir" - "r 44, Total Abatineneerir*oc ow . .j2..1 J. o,243a 4,l6k Oseratri ut Ur ebuntr! Of Sat in c r ,* 11: . • k`tVatt..'a...,yl-.- • 4.4k1 5, mg go.!. ~A~~w: ~~~~\~. ~\y ~ 2~ ~ s.~ v ~~ ~ ~ x §~~~ J ' ~ ~ -,~ /3.~ , ~~~ ~~~~~® ~~ «~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ \~`~~ ~ \ No, - West King u-treet4o.':
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers