TlTUUSi) A Y:::::::::::::::XOVEMDEU 10.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
List of Causes. Sometime since, an
crier was made by the Court authorizing
ttUJ directing the publication of the trial
in all the county papers, the expenses
whereof wci e to be paid out of the county
To this arrangement there could
be u) objection, at leaatou the part of the
jriuiers Uat it scerus that the County
LYiumisaluucrs, who, in sucJt cases, do
uarJ the Treasury with an argna eye,
tiilu't altogether like to have the funds
j.uauJcreJ iu that foolish way j and the
result was, that, at our last argument
c c.u-t, their counsel, with the aid of a few
other patriotic lawyers, obtained a re
vision of the order. We noia publish the
iri. 1 list fr December Term as a matter
of iocal news :
L ST Or CACSE3 FlilST WEEK.
M'Keruic
(Juir'i
AJatus
Suae
Little
Sull.-ell i rorttr
Kronuciser
i'ronhcisor
M'Gonijio's use
Dourf!..
vs M Gonigle,
vs Penna it. R. Co.,
vs Asheraft,
vs Farrell,
va Odtcr,
vs Whites,
vs White,
vs Oram,
vs Tiley,
vs M'Hugh,
vs George.
EECOSO WEEK.
Pratt ley vs Nagle,
Suti-r vs Hoffmrtn,
i'rjaiiciscr Si Feud vs Meanor,
i'a. II. Ii. Co. vs Durbiu,
::M He vs Roberts,
i..!i'm.iii vs Swires,
;.! Lons 4 Bolsinger vs Stiner,
':.ol .V; Pershing vs Llewellyn & Shaffer,
''i.:L vs Fipcr,
'.i.-.,ii.ty vs Skclly,
O.hn k Ramsey, vs Roberts,
V'::i. K. r tur usevs White,
! : .:; i Co. V3 Feulon sur. nar .
l.-T'.ia vs
I'T VS
! .ii.iiiy's i.drii'r vs
.v-oh.ui vs
1 vs
i'v iy .1 et al. V3
i; i. i-y vs
ir.uan vs
vs
vs
aTts vs
Hvy vs
res vs
V!.;:,s vs
va
'':ou5 vs
M j.!;'.gles use vs
M Dt-riii.U'a cx'rs. vs
;'-ki r vs
V.'ii-IiS vs
.' j ''1 vs
vs
vs
a vs
-"wm:u vs
.' 1 -X !! ler vs
Givi
'. fr r.ic vs Brawlev L Muure,
T vs Weaklond,
r:.iy
vs Houston et al.,
vs Dillon tt ul.,
vs School Directors
Clearfield tp.
JOSEPH MDOXALD, ProMy.
or
MTSTr.nioL.s Disappearance. The
Uv. T. L. Keesey, who, we believe, was
r emedy stationed at Johnstown, and was
i TV Highly esteemed and respected by the
iUseus of that place, has recently very
lilvstcTlOllsiv (hsMniif-Hron fnisii rirpinislmn'
ii -.j.,
V1 otmoreland county, as the following,
r-jiu the Aryus will tliow : "Th Rev.
Mr. Keesey, Pastor of the United Brctli-
a Church of this place, left his home on
ill,.-. llj.L ! l . 1 . 1 .1
i.uu ui wciouer, u n.sisi a oromcr at
i-Ut.Kjiia. .Since theu he has not been
!V-ar 1 of. It is ascertained that lie did
i- t go to Altoona, and the most painful
'I'I'tt -kesiens are felt by his wife and
sriends on his account. 31 r. Keesey is an
a 'vac& jivu.iivi, iirt.7jr in Alio
Sainily relations, and no man was more
rudetit and circumspect in his deport-"-nt.
He has a wile and five children,
whom he was a kind and affectionate
ishand and father. For some days be-
re lie left, he appeared to be gloomy and
i deep trouble. Simultaneous villi his
uvbg Lome, a very handsotac and fasci
iting young grass widow disappeared iu
f uivoterious manner. The disappearance
t the grass widovr on the same day that
Mr. Keesey left has thrown a dark cloud
i
fjund the circumstance, and filled the
arts of his wife and friends with unal
yed anguish. We trust however, that a
rw days will explain the matter in such a
manner as to relieve the character of the
v. gentleman from suspicions that now
'irround him, and restore him to that
'li position in the affections of his con-
I rotation that he has hitherto occupied."
Mrs. Keesey publishes the following
-ar J ;
. Mv.STEBIOCS DlSAPPEARANCK.-Rey. T. I,.
-, minister of the Church of the- United
;f thren in Christ, residing in GreeRebur,
luioreiana county, ra., bavnifr a wife and
.uuaren, Iett lioinc on the lith of Ooto--t
to till an appointment for Rev. tt. Dick, iu
'luona, on the following Sabbath. He also
(niltlto stop ou his way in Johnstown scv
r"J biys. On inquiry, it wa.8 ascrtainel that
e bad n. v..w... i
uwu nv eiiucr uu.ee, uor can any
:lt(-9 of his wherciahmita 1p :srrt:iinoi1 A np
''"rmation ton. eminL' h,im will be gladly re
''v'l by his wife.
-ia-lrts, MARGARET AXX KEESEY,
rcensburg, Westmorelaud county, Fa. .
TIE Wkatukr. Indian Summer is
f"n and the wc-athej is deliirhtful.
TiiaxksgivixgTukkkys. Well ! davs
and weeks have passed since we published
the Governor's Proclamation; the season
wanes; the nights grow cold; the 24th of
November comes 011 apace ; yet have we
seen no sign no, not even the least sign
of our Thanksgiving Turkey. That he
is in existence at this very moment, we en
tertain not the least shadow of a doubt.
That he "magnificent biped" as he is
was hatched aud fed and reared for our
especial benefit ; that he lives for us, and
will die for us, is just as certain as Fate.
But the locality of the bird the hmts in
quo ah ! that is not so certain. On whose
corn and oats is he now revelling ? Whose
barn.yard is he pacing with measured
tread, as he puts to shame all the minor
specimens of the feathered kingdom, in
the shape of ducks, geese and chickens ?
Or whose coop is he rendering vocal with
his delightful notes of gobble ! gobble !
gobble I ? These are questious which per
plex us. Wio has our Turkey ? Header,
w hatever your nation, kindred, color, occu
pation, or politics, if you have our Tur
key, do a.s you would wish to be done bv,
and bring him to our Sanctum.
N. Ii. If several of our readers should
fancy they have our Turkey, it will be all
right. Moreover, we think he is a iat
Turkey ; but if he isn't, you will confer a
favor by making him so. If you should
prefer bringing him iu immediately after
reading this notice, we would suggest that
a little oats or corn be brought alonr as
an accompaniment. It is yet two full
weeks until Thanksgiving Day, and pro
visions of that kind are very scarce in our
town. Turkeys can't live on the wind.
The Kcles. Kules and Regulations
are indispensable to the good government
and well being of every association and
place of business ; and as the rules of each
establishment are peculiar to that estab
lishment, so the rules of a Printiug Of
fice are peculiar to a Printing Oflice.
We clip from an exchange a most admira
ble code of the latter kind, and having
adopted it entire, proceed to lay it down for
the benefit of ourselves aud all who may
hereafter be curious enough to visit our
office. We trust that all our friends will
study this code with care, as we are de
termined that '-ignorance of the law shall
excuse no man" no, not even a woman :
1. Enter softly.
2. Sit down quietly.
3. Subscribe lor the pnper.
4. Dou"t touch the poker.
5. Say nothing interesting.
0. Engage in no controversy.
7. Don't smoke.
8. Keep six feet from the table.
1. Don't tiiik to the printers.
1'3. Hands oft the papers.
11. Eyes ott' the manuscripts.
Gentlemen observing these rules, when en
tering a printing office, will greatly oblige the
printers, and need not fear the devil.
P. S. Persons on business are not required
lo be partu-ular in observing the rules.
X. 15. Th ladies who sometimes bles3 us
with their sweet smiles, and ever welcome
presence, for a few moments, are not expected
to keep the rules very strictly, and indeed it
will be agreeable to us to have them break the
fifth, eighth and ninth rules as often as con
venient. Pexx'a. Hail Road. After the 14th
inst., the running of the trains on this ad
mirably conducted road will be governed
by a new schedule. Wo will note the
change, publishing the "arrivals and de
partures" of the several trains at Wilmore
and Cresson, if our friend at those points
will be good enough to furnish us with
them.
1. S. Since the shove was put in type,
we have received from our friends, James
S. Clark, Esq., and G. W. Kerby, Esq.,
the following schedules, for which they
will please accept our thanks :
CllESSON STATION.
Fasscnger trains leave Creson Station as
follows : On and after Monday, November 1-ith
1859.
Going West,
Mail Train,
Fast Line,
Express,
Loeal Freight,
Going East,
10.32 A. M.
0.55
8,45 P. M.
&.30 A. M.
8.23 P M
J.12 "
0.31 A. M
1. 10 P. M
Those marked Ftop. J. S. Clakk, Agent.
AVILMORK STATION.
Passenger i.raiu3 leave Wilmore Station as
folio Hi : On and after Monday, November, 14th
180:.
Going West,
Express,
Fast Line,
Mail Train,
Going East,
8.24 P. M.
G 30 A. M.
10.00 "
4.25 "
9.45 A. M.
10.04 P. M.f
8.43 "
2.15 "
Local Freight
The one marked t don't stop.
S G. W. Kerby, Agent.
Fresh Fish. On Saturday last, Mnj.
James D. Hamilton, of Wilmore, who has
always a desire to furnish the people of
that place and this with everything good
that the market affords, sent us a mam
moth fresh fish, weighing six pounds.
Where it came from originally, or what
manner of fish it was, wc do not know ;
but of one thing we are certain it was
not hard to take. We understand this.
was but a sample of the kind which the
Major will offer to sell our citizens to-day.
We hope he liny be liberally patronized.
JiEAUTiFUL Soxg. The following I
song is said to have been composed by the
Musician of Mary Queen of Scott's, and
to have been addressed to her. Our
friend Mr. George Barrett sings it beau
tifully. The truth is, at singing a song,
or playing the guitar, he is lutrd to heal,
aud as a civil engineer, a type setter, and
a gentleman, he has few superiors. Dem
ocrat ii- Sentinel J
Queen of my soul! whose star-like eyes,
Are all the light I seek;
Whose voice in sweetest melodies
Can love or pardon speak,
I bow me to thy loved control,
Queen of my soul! Mary! Mary!
Queen of my soul !
Mountains of thy native shore
Are cold and dim and gray ;
Ah ! linger mid their clouds no more,
Thy home is far away,
Where Italy's blue waters roll;
Queen of my soul ! Mary ! Mary !
Queen of my soul !
The perfumed rose for thee is twined,
The lute awakes its strain ;
. Then shall the withering Northern winds
Steal all thy sweets in vain ?
No, llj- beyond thy fate's control,
Queen of my soul ! Mary ! Mary !
Queeu of my soull
Dickens' Works. We have received
the sixth volume of Petersons' cheap week
ly issue of "Dickens Works for the Mil
lion," containing the conclusion of Old
Curiosity Shop and commencement of Da
vid Copperfield. The volumes are fur
nished at twenty-five cents each, or five
dollars for the complete sett of twenty
eight volumes, sent free of postage to any
place-in the United States. We commend
the determination of this enterprising
Philadelphia firm, to furnish the complete
and entire works of Charles Dickens at a
price so reasonable, that all persons what
ever may possess a full sett, and direct the
especial attention of our readers to the
fact, and would advise them all to make a
remittance of Five Dollars at once, aud
secure the entire sett.
How to Make a Fortune. As this
seems to be the question of the day, and
as numerous other great men have given
tuir different modes of arriving at this
greatly-wished-for conclusion, we hazard
our views on the subject to the public.
They are simply these : De honest, indus
trious, and frugal; live within jour in
come ; don't buy an article you do not
need because it is cheap ; advertise your
business through the columns of the Allc
yhanian; and love God and be merry.
If this recipe don't carry you through,
you can then try the reverse, and see how
it works.
Jewelry Store. Joseph G. Holmes,
the proprietor of the large Jewelry Store,
on Main street, Johnstown, keeps con
stantly on hand a splendid assortment of
Clocks, Watches, etc., which he makes it
a point to sell at ruinously low rates. He
does a pretty extensive business iu the
wajr of advertising, and, as a natural con
sequence, sells more Jewelry, and cheaper,
than those establishments which do not.
Married. On the 25th ult., at Sum
mitville Borough, by the Rev. Mr. Ryan,
Mr. Arthur Storm to Miss Elizabeth
M'Dermit, all of Cambria county.
Ou the 20th ult., by the Rev
Mr. John J. Glass, of Hemlock, Cam
bria county, to Miss Sarah Litzinger,
of Cleveland, Ohio., formerly of JLoretto,
Cambria county.
Local Items. We desire to make the
Local Department of our Paper as inter
esting as possible, We are constrained,
therefore, to again ask our friends in all
parts of the county to send us an account
of any matter of interest which may oc
cur in their respective neighborhoods.
We will feel duly grateful for such favors.
Goods at Reduced Prices. Robert
Flinn, Esq., of Wilmore, is at present en
gaged in closing out his entire stock, of
Goods on hand, and in doing so, must
necessarily sell cheap. The good citizens
of Wilmore should embrace this opportu
nity of buying good and low-priced arti
cles, and give him a call.
f ?addlery. Those of our readers in
need of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, etc ,
can have their orders filled by James Ma
guire, on short notice. His establishment
is situated on Horner street, where those
in want of such articles are respectfully
invited to call.
DiED.-On the morning of tho 7th inst., at
the residence of his father, in. Johnstown,
Dr. THOMAS I. ROBERTS, aged 27
years and 10 months.
On the 5th inst.j at Jefferson, HAR
KINS OTT, in the 37th year of his age.
Lyceum. The question for discussion
at the Ebensburg Lyceum, on nex.t Fri
day evening, is:
Resolved, That government should not enact
laws for the support of the poor.
NEW
THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC GENER VLLY Til VT HE
has opened out at ."-. m
HIS NEW STORE ROOM,
ON HIGH STREET, ONE SQUARE EAST OF THE DIAMOND, EBENSBURG PA.
A LAKGK ASSORTMENT OF '
3xrx sT -
HATS AND CAPS,
QUEEXSWARE.
BOOTS AND
CLOTHING,
STATIONERY.
CROCKERY WARE,
To which he respectfully Invites their attention, and w-bil. 1 -;u ,.n
Lowest Prioois For Casla,
or for most kinds of Country produce,
Ebensburg, Oct. 27, 1859.-tf. A A' BABKEK-
XT
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! for EVERYBODY I
DJ. EVANS & SON would respectfully
m inform the citizens of Ebensburg, and
mankind generally, that they have just re
ceived, at the old stand of D. J. Evans, two
doors east of E. Shoemaker & Sons' store, the
largest and best assortment of
HE A D Y-MA DE CL O TIIIXG
ever brought to this place. Also, a large lot of
Iry Good,
such as Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweeds,
Jeans, Tickings, Flannels,
Brown k. Bleached
Muslins,
DRESS GOODS,
of every style. Notions, ic. "We have also on
hand a large assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CArS,
BONNETS,
STATIONARY,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
TRUNKS,
CARPET-SACKS,
&c, &c, &c.,
Together -with such other articles as are usu
ally kept in-a country store, all of which they
will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for
CASH ot COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ebensburg, October 20, 180D:tf
S40.00
Pays the Tuition for a full course in the Iron
City College, the largest, most extensively
patronized and be6t organized Commercial
School in the United States,
FOUR LARGE HALLS,
For Writing, Commercial Calculations, Book
Keeping and Lectures.
Usual time to complete a full course, from 6
to 10 weeks. Every student upon graduating,
is guaranteed to be competent to manage the
books of any business, and qualified to earn a
salary of from
$500 to SI, COO.
Students enter at any time No vacation
Review at pleasure.
FIEST PREMIUMS FOR BEST WUITIXO
Awarded this Institution. The best and great
est variety of Penmanship in any one Hail of
the Union, is found here.
tif Ministers' Sons received at half price.
For full information, Circular, Specimen of
Business and Ornamental Writing and Em
bellished View of the College, inclose five let
ter stamps to F. W. JENKINS,
Sept. 29-ly. Pittsburgh, Pa.
HOOTS AXD SHOES,
rihe undersigned continues tlij manu
JL facture of BOOTS and SHOES of,,
every description at his establishment, tf4
in Ebeusburg, immediately opposite the ' f t!
Post Oflice. Employing none but the best
workmen, he trusts that he has been and still
is at all times able to give entire satisiuction
to his customers. Jle hopes that the same
liberal patronage hetetofore given him may be
continued, and that more may be added.
He has also on hand a large assortment of
French Calf-skins, and Morocco of all kinds,
suitable for fine Boots and Shoes.
Ifeady-made BOOTS and SHOES always on
hand, aud prices moderate.
MESIIAC THOMAS.
Ebensburg, August 23, 185a:tf.
LOOK TO YOl'K IXTKIIESTS !
Jg O O T S AND SHOES!
All persons who may desire anything in tho
way of Boots or Shoes, can have tbeni made
to order on the shortest notice, in the most
fashionable manner, and upon the most reas
onable terms, by calling upon the subscribar.
He employs none but the very best workmen,
has many years' experience himself iu the
business, and at oil times uses the best mate
rial upon his worji. Assured that he can, give
full satisfaction to custodiers, he respectfully
solicits a liberal patronage,
Shop ou High street, at the west end of Eb
ensburg. THOMAS B. JAMES.
August 25, 1859:tf
FOK lt.T.
The subscriber will lease for a term of vears
"THE PEXSACOLA MILL PROPERTY,"
with 1,600 acre3 of land adjoining, heavily
timbered 30 acres surrounding the mill are
cleared, and under a high state of cultivation.
Also, Blacksmiths' shops, Trucks, &c. The
Mill lias one of Page's Circular Saws iu it, as
well as an upright saw, and thiee small circu
lars for lath, &c, and is capable of makiug
10,000 FEET OF LUMBER PER DAY.
The above described valuable property will
be leased on favorable terms. Possession giv
en at any time. Address
LLOYD 3c HILL, Ilollidaysburg,
Or Wm. II. Gardneu, Esq., Wllruore, Pa.
September 1, 185D:tf.
LAST X OTIC IS.
LAWRENCE CASS1DY, of Wilmore,
hereby gives notico to all indebted to him
to call and settle immediately, otherwise he
will be compelled to collect with costs.
Wilmore, August 25, 1859:9t.
EJg Blanks of all kinds kept
stantJy on band at thie office.
con-
NEW
GOODS ! !
N - rnFs. goods,
SHOES
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
FLOUR AND BACON,
PROVISIONS, Sec, &c.
ROBEKT DAVIS, JCIIN P. JOXLS
Variety ECaU,
DEALERS IN
FOnEIGJf AM) DOMESTIC
KEEP constantly on hand a large and su
perior stock of
DRY GOODS,
of every description, such as'
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SATINETS, TWEEDS,
JEANS, BROWN AND
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
DRESS GOODS of ecmj stjU,
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
A large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,
which have just been received from Boston.
STRAW, FUR and WOOL HATS,
STATIONARY of every description,
WALL PAPER of every style,
HARDWARE,
QUEESWARE,
STO.XE AXD
EA R T1IEX WARE,
A full supplv of
GROCERIES,
SUCH AS SUGARS. MOLASSES. SYRUPS
COFFEE, TEAS AND RICE.
A FULL STOCK OF SPICES,
Als O -FLOUR,
BACON,
FIS II, TOBACCO,
CIGARS & SNUFF,
BAR IRON, NAILS,
AND GLASS
Always ox haxds.
Druprs, Paints and Oils,
and a full ossortment of other articles usually
kept in country stores.
All kinds of Country Produce, such as Butter
Eggs, Bacon, Grain, Wool, Po
tatoes, Beans, Rags,
&c, &e.,
taken in exchange for Goods, and the Cash
never refused.
Sd?CHERRY, POPLAR aud PINE LUM
BER bought and sold.
DAVIS & JONES.
Ebeusburg, Aug. 2.", 1859.-tf.
JACOB STAHL. C. T. UOBEttTS.
STAIIl, & ROBERTS,
DEALERS IX
CL O CKS, 1 VA TCIIES & JE WELR Y.
VY7e would respectfully inform the citi
T T zens of Ebensburg, and everybody
else, that we have just received, at our new
store room, opposite E. Shoemaker k Sons'
store, at the sign of the Bow Window, the
largest stock of
CLOCKS
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
&C, &C,
over olTered for sale in this town. We are
determined to, and trill, sell as cheap as can
be bought elsewhere, and hope by our efforts
to accommodate and please, not only to retain
all our former patron.-, but to merit and se
cure a large accession to the same.
-j, All kinds of Clocks, Watches Jetc
tS5 dry repaired on the shortest notice,
in the best manner, aud warranted.
August 25, 185.:tf
OYSTERS!
AT A. IU.AI.WS S.iLOO.V.
ITTE would respectfully inform the citizens
JL of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has
opened an Oyster Saloon, on High street three
doors East of "Arcade'' Hotel, and is prepar
ed ta accommodate the public in a superior
manner. He has made arrangements to get
his oysters direct from the Eastern markets,
and will supply families by the can or dozen
at the cheapest rate. ElglGive him a call.
lie fitill continues to practice the Tonsorial
art at his shop in the room adjoining the
Saloon. Sept. 8, 1859.-tf.
NOTICE
IS hereby given to all persons holding or
ders or claims against the OLD TOWN
SHIP of SUMMERHILL, to present the same
to the Auditors at Wilmore on the 0th day of
November next. The township being divided,
it is necessary to ascertain its indebtedness.
HENRY A LLEN B AUG H, )
WM. T. M CON NELL, Auditors.
JASON PRINGLE, J
Wilmore Sept. 29.-3t.
gE3 O 3 CSS
E 1859. DAN. C. KiORR'.S, 1859. B
DEALER IN
FASIIIOXADLE HATS j CAPS,
JS,1Lcxjl Street,
OITOSITE THE MANSION HOV'oE,
Jolinstoivii, pa. - EI
S3
E3 EE
T. I. JAMES,
I7USUIOXABLE TAILOR. The undereign-
ed takes this method of informing the
FASWioNELES of Ebensburg aud vicinity that
he has commenced business in this town, two
doors west of E J. Mills' Grocery. He is a
MASTER C U T T E R ,
and fully competent to satisfy the most fastid
ious. T. I. JAMES.
Ebcuiburg, Oct. 20, !SjD-3;u
I860.
'It is the dnty of every- citizen of this Great
Republic to foster and encourage native fcf
nius and American enterprise." YVtnsTk.
THE
"GREAT REPUBLIC"
M O N T II L Y :
A Magazine devoted entirely to tbe elevation
of American authorship, wholly national, iu
no wise sectional or sectarian ; having for ila
motto the words of the great statesman :
"XoXorth, Xo South, Xo East, Xo West;"
having nothing to do with politics, aiming
only at the highest in aut, litkrati rk and
8CIENCK, and employing the best writers in
every branch, is again before the American
public seeking their support.
This Magazine is now finishing the first
year, and drawing near the close ot the SEC
OND VOLUME, and has met with unparalleled
success.
THE THIRD VOLUME
Will commence with the number for January,
lt-'GO, which will be issued early in December,
1859. Every number will be splendidly illus
trated in the highest style of art. Among the
numerous contributors engaged for the com
iug year are the following well known distiu
guihscd authors :
Fitz Green Halleck. Orestes A. Brownson,Geo.
P. Morris, Wm. Gillmore Sitntns, Park Benja
min, John G. Saxe, Hannah F. Gould, Calhoun.
M'Kenzie, M. F. Maury, Seba Smith, (Jack
Downing,) J. T. Headley, Geo. D. Prentice,
Alice Carev, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Oakcs Smith,
Phebe Cary, Mrs. Ellet, &c, Arc, kc.
In tho January number will be commenced
the most strikingly original novel of the day,
entitled
THE PROPHET;
OR, SCENESOFBORDERLIFE.
BY ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH.
There will also be commenced in an early
number of the coming volume a MOST
STARTLING AND INTENSELY INTEREST
ING ORIGINAL NOVEL, entitled
THE SLAVER OF THE COAST ;
OR, THE AFHICAN' TRADER.
I5j Callioim M'Kciizie.
THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is th
largest Magazine published in this country.
Over $40,000 has been already expended to
bring it to its present high degree of merit.
The publishers are determined to give it th
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE WORLD.
With this view they make the following
Magnificent Oflers.
And they refer to every subscriber now on
their books as to the fidelity with which they
fulfil their obligations.
Single Copies, - - - - $0 23
Subscription, per year, - - - 3 00
Clubs, of three or more, each - 2 00
Any one sending a Club of FIVE subscrib
ers, with the money, shall receive, by mail,
his choice of either of the following magnifi
cent Steel Engravings, viz:
TUE LAST SUPPER. Size of plate, 25 bj
40 inches Value, $5.
THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING. Sizeof
plate, 25 by 39 inches. Value, S5.
THE PALACE OF WESTMINSTER. Size
of plate 25 bv 39. Value, $5.
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT.
Size of plate, 25 bv 34 inches. Value, $4.
"WE PRAISE THEE, OH, LORD." Size
of plate, 21 bv 25 inches. Value, S3
ROBERT BURNS. Size of plate, 21 by 25
in. Value, S3.
Any one sending a club of TEX subscri
bers shall receive histhoice of any TWO of
above engravings. Any one sending a Club
of FIFTEEN subscribers shall receive his
choice of any four of above engraviDgs. Any
one sending a club of TWENTY subscribers
shall receive all of the above engravings,
and a copy of the Magazine for oue year,
gratis.
This splendid offer will enable any one,
by a very trilling exertion, in getting subscri
bers, to obtain as fine a collection or
HARE WORKS OF ART TO APORS HIS PARLOR, 83
can be obtained anvwhere for TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS, cash.
Young gentleman and young ladies, all over
the country, are invited to get up clubs on
above terms.
Postmasters, and other respectable persons
who may desire to act as Agents, and to
receive a cash commission instead of the above
liberal oll'cr, are authorized to forward us
subscribers at the above named prices, de
ducting twenty per cent, for their trouble.
The engravings will be sent in rotation, in
the order in which the Clubs are sent in.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
In addition to the above unparalleled offer
Ave now announce that where parties do not
form clubs and that where their names ara
not sent in clubs, that sixgle subscribers
8KNIMSC. THE AMOUNT SET Opposite tO eacll
of the above Engravings, shall receive by mail
the Engraving chosen and one copy of the
Magazine for one year.
Some of these engravings are of threb
times the value of those offered by the old
art vsiox, aud all of them are better and of
more instrinsic worth than any engraving
ever offered by any "Gift Enterprise" or "Art
Association."'
"The Last Supper," and "The City of the
Great King," should adorn the walls of every
Clergyman and scholar in the country.
No such oflers as these were ever mrdi
before there is no "chakck," in the matter
no "lottery," no gift enterprise, no humbug.
We call upon Clergymen, Postmaster travel
ers, scholars, and all who are interested ia
the success of American Literature and Art,
to avail themselves of the?e generously liberal
offers. In addition to all of the above, any one
sending a dollar and a half extra (6l,50,) shall
receive the twelve back numbers of the Maga
zine from Januarv, 1859, forming a perfect
bet of the "GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTHLY
from its commencement.
All subscriptions invariably in advance,
aud no deviation from above terms No fur
ther instructions necessary to those forming
clubs or to Agents. Give name and Pout
Oflice address in full. All pums over three
dollars should be sent by drft, if convenient.
Money by mail; property authenticated, at our
risk. Postage stamps and all current bilU
received at par.
The Magazine is for sale by all news dealers
iu the United States and Canada. The trad
supplied at Publishers' prices, by ROSS &
TO USE Y, H. DEXTER &. CO., R. M. J)KWIT,
HENDRICKSON BLAKE & LONG, in New
York, and by all the large dealers in the
principal cities.
SEND IN YOUR CLUBS.
Specimen copies sent upon the receipt of
25 cents. The engraving will bo sent ou
rollers, prepaid, or bv express.
OAKSMITH k CO., Publishers,
112 & 114 William St., New York.
,JOB WORK of all kinds done on the
6hortcst notice and in the west flrFro
ved sUle at this cilice.