: : i ; If ! ! t "i i f ! j ! ( u. , .'K-';; . ' i j; ' " J " "' " " . The Love Qaarrel. . - BY EDITH MAY. Nat, Piq sure you've not forgotten, though you fain would have it ao, . I know you've not forgotten shall I tell you why I know? For all Maud lingers at your sido and Blanche - is on your brow,- - For all you smile when Lelia smiles, your smi ling mocks at glee. And by that token I believe you're thinking now of me. As you lie there in the shadow, with tho sun light on your hair, IVith the misty, floating curtains looped around you drooping fair, The velvet kinking toyour limbs, the only mur mur near The music of a woman's voice, low. toned to meet your ear, You're thinking how. one sunny noon, when summer suns were warm. I watched beside your half repose, and your head lay on my arm. Then I sang you quaint love ballads, sang you rhymed and measured words, But you; own were ever sweetest ;and the sing ing of the birds From tho garden chimed in softly, but I thought your voice wa best, And wished the ballad ended and the little - birds at rest, So I might hear you speak again you're thinking of it still! Let Blanche's golden lrcsse3 sweep your fore head at their will! And how we jested sofily, while your breath .upon my brow Fell warmer than another' kiss, and your lightest word sank low. Low through the full tides of my heart, &s a jewel that is thrown 'Mid the waters still lies hoarded, when the ripples are all gone Without, a willow trained its waaus along the mossy caves. And your heart was full of lovo words, as (he tree were full of leave. The leaves arc shaken freni the tree to bud i' ilia April rain, And your lips are very silent now, but their music comes again, And we'll marvel in our summer love, why thus with cold delay We kept the sunshine from our looks when our hearts were warm as May. Vet give your prida free rein the while, all wil ful though it be. For I'd rather ten limes bend to you than you should bend to inc. Though Maud si ill kueels beside you with her white hands glancing where The cushion's silken tassels swing beneath your floating hair, .And though Blanche is bending lower, while with smiling upturnod eyes. You have wooed her head fctill nearer by your indistinct replies, I can look tho whilo securely, I can smile the while to know. That you have not yet forgotten, though you fain would make it so. Sartaius Magazine. .Napoleon's Fart well. BY LOSD STROM. Fai swell lu the land where the gloom of my glory Arose and o'erthadowed the earth with my name She abandons me now, but the page of her story, Tho brightest or blackest; is filled with my fame. J have warr'd with a world which vanquished me ouly When the meteor of conquest allured me too far; I have coped with the nations which dread me thus lonely, The last single captive to millions in war! Farewell to thee, France! when thy diadem cronn'd me I made thee the gem and the wouder of earth, Pjl thy weakness decrees I should leave as I found thee. Decayed in thy glory and sunk iu tby w orth, Oh! for the veteran hearts that wore wasted In strife with the storm when their battles were won 1 hen the eagle, whose gaze in (hat moment was bliuted, He still soar'd with eyes fix'd on Victory's sun! Farewell to llice, France! but when liberty rallies Once more in thy regions, remember me then The violet still grow in the depth of thy val leys. Though wither'd, thy tears will unfold it again Yet, yet may I baffle the hosts that surround us, And yet nisy thy heart leap awake to my voice Thero are links which must break iu the chain that hath bound us. Then turn thee, and call on the chief of thy choice! 'Capital punishment,' as the boy ?aid when the schoolmistress seated him ith the "iris. Wealth of the English Aristocracy. , We find in a digest of Mr". CoJman's re cent book on Europe, prepareu tor uie Boston Transcript,, some interesting par ticulars of the wealth of several of the no blemen of Great Britain: . : ... Althrope, the residence of Earl Spen cer, consists of 10.000 acres, all lying to p-ether in wood, meadow, pasture, gardens, O - . . - V i ' parks, and everytnmg in a siyie 01 supe rior beamy and . order.'- His house con tains sleeping rooms for seventy guests- the entries and rooms are filled Mrith pic tures and statues. A gallery of pictures, one hundred feet long, contains many of the works of the first masters. His library comprises more than 50,000 volumes, and is said to be the finest library in the world. The Duke of Richmond's" home farm (Goodwood) consists of 23,000 acres. His whole domain at Goodwood is 40,000 acres. Of the beauty and magnificepce of this establishment,'" says Mr. Colman, 'I cannot give you any adequate idea;' extensive parks, through which you ride for miles and miles herds of deer, sheep, and cattle twenty-five race horses in the stable, and a groom for each an aviary, filled with a variety of splendid birds fish ponds, grottos, &c. The annual income of the Duke of Dev onshire, the proprietor of Chatsworth, is said to be 200.000. or one million of dollars. This is said to be the most splendid nobleman's seat in the kingdom. His arboretum, covering many acres, con tains one or more specimens of every tree that can be acclimated; the kitchen garden covers twelve acres -a conservatory is covered with 7,600 square feet of glass, and warmed with hot water, .passing through an extent of seven miles. The fountain at Chatsworth throws the water to the height of 278 feet. Here the Duke owns 3,500 acres, and a full account of their interior arrangements, style of living, &c, the reader is referred to the letters of Mr. Colman. On page 108, vol. 1, Mr. Colman gives an account of several noblemen whose an nual income varied from 100,000, to 1 50,000, that is, from $500,000 to 8750, 000. Speaking of Lord Yarborough, he says that his lordship 'has an indefinite number of hunters,' &c, and adds: 'It was the custom at this place, for his lord ship, and his guests were always invited to accompany him, at nine o clock pre cisely, in the evening, to visit the stables, where the hunting and riding horses were kept, which were reached by a covered passage-way from the house. The stables presented all the neatness of a house par lor; and the grooms weie more than a dozen in number, all drawn up in a line to receive the company. Lord I arborough has more than 600,000 acres in his plan tation; he has six hundred tenants, and you can ride thirty miles, in a direct line, upon his estate. 'Many of the tenants of Lord Yarborough pay 1,000 to 1,400 guineas a year rent, and several of them live like noblemen, keeping their dogs, horses, carriages, and servants in livery.' Of the Duke of Richmond's style of liv ing, (tc, Mr. Colman says: 'The service, at dinner, was always silver and gold throughout, plates and dishes, except for the jellies and puddings, and those the most beautiful china.' In truth, Mr. Col- man's book resembles the grotto of Anti- paros, the glitter of whose illuminated stal actites does not surpass the splendor of the gold, and silver, and diamonds, and pearls, which were displayed before - him. In a certain sense, apart from the valuable and curious information which it conveys, this work may fitly enough be called the la dies' own book. The duke has more than lorty race horses, and sixty grooms and hostlers. His salmon fishery at the Gor don Castle used to be let for jC10,000,and now lets for X'7,000 per annum, or S35, 000. If the reader is desirous of knowing something of the style of surpassing splen dor in which a British baronet may live, with his 500 tenants around him, he will be abundantly gratified by turning to Mr. Colman s account of Sir. Charles Mor gan's establishment at Tradago, vol. 1, p 103. Then let him turn to the account of Woburn xVbbey, p. 310, residence of the duke of Bedford, which, says Mr. C, 'in its magnificence distances anything I have yet seen, and next to the royal palace, may be considered the acme of elegance and grandeur.' After alluding to a court ball, at which one lady vorc XJ60,000, or 8300,000 worth of diamonds, Mr. U. remarks: The duchess ol Koxburgh, whom I do not know, appeared most splendidly; and well she might, a$ the annual income of the duke is stated to be 300,000.' Upon this point these statements may suffice. Iheie are very, very few of our wealthiest men, whose entire estate is equal to the income of this nobleman for a single year. T .1 V . in uie eyes oi these noblemen; our 'merchant princes' must appear to be a set oi oeggany leuoys. i he comparative es innate of wealth is well exhibited in the remark of John; Jacob Astor, of New York, who is reported to have said that he who had only the hundred thousand dol lars, was as well rT as if he was a rich man. . OCTDr. Franklmpid: 'When you find that those" with whom you have business, cannot transact the) same till after a full meal or a bottle of t ine, or that they de sire your company it the tavern, depend upon it you will bejthe loser in the end, either in money or i character.' ; Great Induceme. A California ad venturer writtng to lis friends, savs that when he first went Ho the diggings he hadn't a rag on his tick, but now he is covered with them. ' A Sure Way to Protect the Bee from the Wilier. I was, last summer, witness, in a west ern State, to a contrivance for protecting the bee from the miller which was novel to me, and indeed, to the contriver him self, until it struck his mind in the begin ning of the season. Thinking it may be a novelty to your readers, I will give a description of it. The contrivance I witnessed was this: A bee house, eight feet square and eight feet high, surrounded by a roof running up into a spire, with a weathercock.. . In the middle of each of the four sides of the house was a close fitting door, of sufficient width and heigth to allow persons to enter with ease, standing erect. "Within was a series of three shelves, or platforms, one over the other, four feet square, supported by corner posts reaching from the ground to the top of the walls, and mortised, per haps, into cross pieces from the top of the walls. These platform would accomo date from twelve to sixteen common hives. In the daytime, all these doors were fasten ed open; but as the bees werein at evening they were closed. Early in the morning they were again thrown open; and the lit tle prisoner let forth to his toil. In the winter, the doors are to be kept locked, except when access is wanted to the hive. By the means above staled, the miller was kept completely from the hives. He would often be seen coming round in the evening, and knocking in vain for admit tance. One morning, indeed, I believe a few millers were found in the house, when the doors had been closed at too late ah hour in the evening previous. But they had . evidently found themselves utterly in the dark, and had done no mischief. It is obvious that the house, with its internal arrangements, could be any size that com mon sense would dictate, or expediency require. Camomile. A few roots of this plant should have a place in every garden. Not only are its medical qualities highly valuable, but its presence among vegetables is supposed to be. an iEgis o protection against many diseases to which they are . subject. It should be translated into warm and rich soil, carlyr in the spring, and be assisted, during its early development, by copious manuring, and frequent pressure. "When plants,' late in the season, exhibit symptoms of decay or general debility, the planting of a small root of Comomile in their vicin age, is frequently the most speedy and efficacious remedy that can be applied. The odor, or aroma, diffused by-this plant is also known to be highly repellant to many kinds of aligerous insects, and its presence among those speciees of plants and vegetables infested by such enemies, will protect them more effectually than almost any other agent known, and at comparatively small expense. Care of Preserves, Ect. As the weather becomes warm in the spring, preserves, sauces, jellies, fcc, are liable to become sour, if not attended to, unless they arc composed of a large amount of sugar or other preservative. By scalding preserves, &c, occasionally, after the weather becomes warm, and set ting them in a cool place much may be done to continue theni in a good condition. In some cases, it may be necessary- to add more sugar in order to keep conserved nceparations into summer. In scalding them, great care should be taken to cover them closely before they cool, and in all cases expose them as little as possible to the air. Mould is consid ered a vegetable substance of a low and imperfect order, which is propegated by fine seeds floating in the atmosphere, that readily vegetate in numerous substances that have strong tendency to decay, us in various' preparations of fruit, bread, cheese, pumpkin, &c, &c. Heating substances that arc liable to mould, destroys the seeds of mould, and close covering of vessels prevents their admission. Xew England Farmer. Smokin? rotators for the not. I have been informed by a gentleman of my acquaintance, that he had stopped his potatoes from "rotting. by smoking, them. After the potatoes were dug and placed in the cellar, (an outdoor cellar,) he built a smoke and continued it eight or ten days, when the affected part aried up, and the rest of the potatoes remained sound and good through the' winter. The remedy was discovered by placing fire in an un finished cellar, to prevent vegetables from freezing immediately after which it Mas found that the potatoes had stopped rotting. He says he has tried the experiment for two or three years past, and has never known it to fail of arresting : the disease immediately. Correspondent of the .Al bany Cultivator. To Make Yeast, , . To two middling sized boiled potatoes. add a pint of boiling water, and two table spoonfuls of brown sugar. And a pint of hot water should be applied to every half pint of the compound. Hot water is bet ter in warm weather. This yeast, being, made without flour, will keep longer, and it is said to be much better than any pre- ; viouslv in uc. :. . Sheep. " : It has been proposed to teach young cattle to protect sheep from -dogs in the following mariner: . 1 urn a lew steers m to the pasture with the sheep, and with them a cow or two, having young calves at their sides. Send a dog into - the field and immediately the cows, folio wed. by the steers, will commence a furious onset on the , dog. and gore him or drive him from the field. After ; this is repeated a few tunes, it is said the steers will suffer no dog to enter the inclosure Cucumbers. When a cucumber is taken . from the vine, let it be cut off with a knife, leaving about an eighth of an inch of the cucumber remaining to the stem upon which it grew, then slit the stem with a knife from its'end to the vine, leaving a particle of the cu cumber to each division, and as many slits or divisions as are made in it, there will be new cucumbers, as large and as fine a9 those that grew in the natural way. Ag riculturalist. Strange as the above may seem, a per eon assures"us that he has repeatedly sue- ceeded in the experiment: but the second growth will not be as fair, or as large as .l . -r TT r. uie nrsi. iytiu xiuccii Atcgiaici . CFVoltaire says: "The more married men vou have, the fewer crimes there will be. Examine the frightful columns o f your criminal calenders; you will there find a hundred youths executed for one father of a family. Marriare renders a man more virtuous and wise. . The father of a family is not willing to blush before his children. PThere is nothing purer than honesty nothing sweeter than charity nothing warmer than love nothing richer than wisdom nothing brighter than virtue, and nothing more steadfast than faith. 1 hese united in one mind, form the purest, the sweetest, the "warmest, the richest, the brightest, and the most steadfast Haiti- XESS. THE TWELVE MONTHS' VOLUNTEER OR A JOURNAL OF A PRIVATE. The above is the title page of a larpo and handsomely printed octavo volume of 625 pa. ges, just published. Io May, 1S46, tho author, a lawyer, threw aside C bitty and Clacketone, and taking the sword and carbine, enlisted in the cavalry regiment then raising or his State, (Tennessee.) In the interim he kept a copious journal of every thing that fell under his no tice worthy of record, relating to the life of a soldier, the country through which he travelled and the modes of life of its inhabitants. Also, giving a vivid description of the different en. gagetnents of our army while in Mexico, viz: Palo Alto, Kcseca dc la Palma, Monterey, Buena Vista, Bombardment of Vera Cruz, Cerro' Gordo, Cherebusco and Chepultepec, with all the minor engagements, and a copious detail of personal adventures, anecdates and incidents of camp life, and Mexican scenery and customs. We feel confident that the work will find in the people of Cambria liberal purchasers, to reward the gallant soldier, who has enlarged upon the history of the Volunteers and of the Mexican War. C. W. GEORGE, Agent. Juno 21, 1813. "the home journal. . Edited by George P. 1'orris and X. P. Willis; PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY The first number of a new scries of this widey-circulated and universally popular rATTII.Y NEWSPAPER will, for the accommodation of sew subscri bers, be issued on gatcrday, the sttenth day of July nrz,wilh several new, original and at tractive features. THE HOME JOURNAL is wholly a peculiar paper, abounding in every variety of Literature and News; and, besides being one of tho most elegantly printed and interesting sheets extant, it is by jar the cheap est the terms being only Two Dollars a Year (in advance) or three copies for five dollars. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Address MORRIS &, WILLIS, Editors and Proprietors, at the Odice of publication, No. 107 Fulton Street, New-Fork. "CHEAPER THAN EVER!' MURRAY & ZAHM, THANKFUL for past favors, would respect fully inform their friends, and ihe public generally, that they have just received the largest, handsomest and best selected assort lueut of that has been brought to Ebensburg this sea son, and which they are determined to dispose of at the lowest prices imaginable. They think it unnecessary to enumerate all the articles they have on hand, but request the public to call and examine for themselves, when they will find most every article usuallf kept in a country store, and at prices equally as low as goods can be bought east or west of the Allegheny mountains. LUMBER, GRAIN, WOOL, and all kinds of Country Produce, taken in exchange for Goods. . M.&.Z. Ebensburg, May 16, 1849. BY EXPRESS. ANOTHER lot of those cheap Dry Gotds, among which are Super French Lawns, New style Linen Lustre, Satin stripe Linen Mode Lustre- Plaid and Karlston Ginghams, Cloth, Cassimere, Prints, &c. Have just been received and now opening by L1TZINGER $ TODD. - June 7, 1849. . B OOKS and STATIONARY for sale at Buchanan's 'Store. A N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for fencing ou hand and tor sale bv MURRAY &.--ZAHM. Afiil 12, 1519. The Largest, Cheapest and most FusTiionable Stock of Goods, adapted to Gentlemen's j Spring and Summer Weariis just 7 receiving at . , WIVI.DXGBY'S CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE, 136 LIBERTY STREET. THE Proprietor of the above, establishment would respectfully inform his numerous customers, that he has just returned from the Eastern cities with the most splendid assort ment of goods in his line, that was ever brought to this, city, comprising all that is now - fash -tunable, elegant and cheap in Cloths, Cassi meres, Cashmeretts, Drap De Fte, and every description of Cotton, Linen and Woollen summer stuffs. Shirts. Cravats, Hdkfs, Sus penders, &c, of the newest styles; which, to gether with his very large and fashionable stock of Rendy-made Clothing, he is prepared to offer at his usual low prices. Country Merchsnts, Contractors and all who purchase largely, are particularly invited to call and examine the slock which is deci dedly the largest and most fashionable in the city, and great attention has been paid to gel it up suitable to the wholesale trade. Orders in the tailoring line executed in the must fashionable manner, aud that nothing may be wanting to ensure tho newest and best style of cutting. A gentleman who lias had great experience in the Eastern cities, has been added to the establishment. April 12, 1649 27-3m. CABINET MANUFACTORY! THE undersigned having associated them selves in the Cabinet Making Business, under the firm of Lloyd cj- Litzingtrtbeg leave to inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicin ity, that they intend manufacturing to order and keeping constantly on hand everv variety of BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, SET. TEES, BEDSTEADS, $c., $c, A'hich they will sell very low for cash or ap proved Country Produce. - All ordeis in their line of business will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. Persons desiring cheap furniture aro assured that they will find it, to their interest to call at their Ware Room, oppo site Litzinger & Todd's Store, and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. , They hope by a close attention t business to merit a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds of Lumber taken io exchange for Furniture. STEPHEN LLOYD, Jr. D. A LITZINGER. April 12, 1849 27-6m. 246 and 413 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. 27ie cheapest and largest assort ments of Gold and f9 V .0 jez&e fi Silrer Watches in mZzMis Philadelphia. Gold Levers, full jewelled, IS cant case, S30 and over Silver " S16 and over " Lepines 11 and over " Quarliers, StoSlO Gold Pencils, 1.50 Silver Tea Spoo n, equal to coin, 84.50 Gold pens, silver holder and pencil, 1,00 With a splendid assortment of all kinds of Watches, both gold and silver: Rich Jewelrv. &.c. Gold chain of the best manufactures, and in fact every thing in the watch and iew. elry line at much less prices than can be bought in tins city or else where, r lease save this ad. vertisement, and call at either LEWIS LA DOM US. No. 4 13 Market street, above eleventh, north sideor at JACOB LA DOM US, 246 Market street, first store below eighth, Fouth side. ITWe have eold Tind silver le vers still cheaper than the above prices a lib eral discount made to the trade. Sept. 28, 1843, 6m. FARMERS LOOK HERE! SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTORY. rU fill undersigned having Durchaaed thn in. tercet of C. G. Cramer io the firm of Cramer & M'Cou, respectfully begsleavo to in form his friends and the public generally that he is now carrying on the Saddlery Business on his "own hook," in the building formerly oc cupied as a Printing Office, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and splendid assort. mem oi 1 linr 'P-i lirfinrrc I I invp.-.t C-r LAiss, Whips, fcc, &c. All of which he will sell as low for cash or country produce as anv other establishment m this county. Any orders in bis line of busi ness will be promptly, executed at the shortest notice. . Farmers and others desiring cheap bargains will find it to their interest to call at No. 6. and examine the stock" before mirchaslntr elsewhere." 'The highest market prices will bo given for Lumber and Hides in exchange for harness. HUGH A. M'COY. May 16, 1849 27-6m. A "..Large lot of Glass. Nails and Salt, just received and for sale at the store of MURRAY & ZAIIM. UEENSU'ARE "and GROCERIES, a large lot, for sale low at Buchanan's Store. JUST received, a large lot of English and French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and Fan. cy CASSIMERES, and SATINETS of eve ry variety, at the store of - JOHN S. BUCHANAN. JOB VORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Office. 8& CHOICE AND FASHIONABLE SPRING AND SUMMEa LITZINGER &, TODD, I TAKE pleasure in announcing to ii ' friejids and the public generally thmv have nstrceived from the-eastern eitie. 7 h their Store Room in Ebensburg, alarje splendid assortment of l5t jf NEWS,- FASHIONABLE O 001$ ! selected with great care and at the loiettt ces, w hich -enables them to dispose of thea - the most reasonable terms.. 01 i The stock comprises the usual assortment STAPLE AND FANCY Consisting in part of Black and Brown Am ican and French Cloths, plain and fancy (V simcres and Cashmerets. r.. ; I'weeds, blue, black. Cadet and fancy Satt ets, red, white and yellow Flannels, plain plaid Alpacas, French, Domestic and EarlitJ Ginghams, brown and bleached Sbirlinr" Irish Linens, Russia Diapers. Cotton Diaperi Linen Napains. Ticking, Crash. A rich u sortment of embroidered, cassimere, silk aaj fancy Vtstings; new style of Linen Lustra, Printed, black and plain Lawns; rnodeij'' 1 issue; satin stripes Barag-es Muslin de Lain-, i I.I--L ... -1 - 1l- I c- r . uel. viujc flume, uiirago oca rid, ana p;j t and fancy DeLaine Shawls; fancy dresi Bat. tons, Fringes and Flowers. A complete . " sortment of Bonnet and Fancy Ribbons; fnrt Boots and Shoes J. of every description, moleskin, fur, pearl, le. horn and braid Hats; Ladies and Misses pe; " braid, silk, and pearl gimp Boanets. A splen! did assortment of Quecntware, (new sttfe '5 Hardware, Drugs, UmbreUas, Parasols, Bojki and Stationary, Groceries, Fiah. Salt. Nai;s iSl.C. &c. All of which they are determined to sdlailc for cash or country produce as any other etb. lisnment west of the Allegheny mountains. Ladies will find it to their advantage loci.'; t and examine this spleudid 6tock of goods befun purchasing elsewhere. I May 3, 1849 30-tf. 4 ' PLEASE TO iREAD THIS! I SEARS' JWcw Pictorial Works. For 1849. Great Chance for Book Agents to deer from $500 to SI 000 a year! Books of Universal Utility! CLEARS new and popular Pictorial Work Ik5j tho most . splendidly illustrated Volumei for families ever issued on the American Con tinent, containing more than Four Thoaund Engravings, designed and executed by the most eminent artists of England and Arnerin The extraordinary popularity of the abcTt volumes in every section of the Union, ren&n an agency desirable in each one of our princi pal towns and villages. . Just Dllblished. Stars' n aw nnA nonntir PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OF THE UNITED STATES, Containing an account of the Topography Settlement, History, Revolutionary and othir interesting Events, Statistics, Pi ogress i.i Aj. riculture. Manufactures, and population, &c, of each Slate in the Union, illustrated with TH O HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS, of the principal Cilies, Places, Buildings, S. nery. Curiosities, Seals of the Slates, &-c, &e Complete in one octavo volume of 600 paei' elegantly bound in guilt, pictorial mualin. He tail price, 3 50. PICTORIAL FAMILY ANNUAL, 100 pages octavo, and illustrated with 212 Engravings: designed as a valuable and cheap present for parents and teachers to place inlk hands of young people, iu allractivo bindin;. THE HISTORY OF PALESTINE, from the Palriarchial ago to the Present lime. By John Killo, editor of the London Tictorii! Bible, &.c. ALSO, NEW EDITION OF SEARS' Tic torial History of the Bible; Pictorial bandar. Book; Description of Great Britain and Ire land; Bible Biography; Scenes and Sketchin continental Europe, Information for the peo pie; Pictorial Family Library; Pictorial Ilistn ry of the American Revolution; an entire' new volume on the Wonders of the World, t PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE. Eeach volume is illustrated with seven! hundred Engravings, and the Bible with Oci Thousand. SEARS' PICTORIAL FAMILY MAGA ZINE, for 1649, published monthly in parts "of 4J large octavo pages, at. one dollar per year u advance. Specimen copies of the Magazine, to procure subscribers with, will be furnished to all who wib to engage in its circulation, if renueste4 post paid, at the rate of twelve numbers fa one dollar or ten cents for single copies. AGENTS WANTED, in every Towu anJ County throughout the Union, to sell Saari' New and Popular Pictorial Works, universal acknowledged to be the best and cheapest ere": published, as they certainly are tho most sales, ble. Any active agent may clear from 500 or 81000 a year. A cash capitol of at leas. $35 or S50 will be necessary. Full parliculari of the principles and profits of the agency n ili be given on application either personally by letter. The postage in all -cases most paid. Please to address. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 123 Nassau street. New York. Newspapers copying this advertise ment entire, well displayed as above, without any alteration or abridgement, including this notice, and giving six inside insertions abV receive a copy of any one of our S2.50 S3.00 works, subject io their order by sending direct to the publisher. - .: No letter will be taken from the office unletf post paid. . . , JUST RECEIVED! Pure Mixed Whitehead, Linseed Oil, - - ' Nails and Spikes, . " Glass, Candles, &c, &lc. And -for sale by LITZINGER & TODD A General assortment of Paints and OiU of every description for sale at reduced price by v MURRAY Si. ZAIIM- fj DOZEN FOOTS and SHOES -4J all kinds jut received aadforsaie' Burhinin's Stif ,1 i f j- r- . r- f 1 i SV fx : 3; r 1 1 1 1 ; imi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers