i ] ' ( t . .*.d _,-, 1 , • 1 -1 , -; :i , ..'. ... 4 4 a a . ', l, :'. ' ,: a, 5 ,i•:; * 4: • s. , 1 , i. : - .. (44: 411 4 ! -,.. ,- ;,. 4'. : .. 1 i (.. -.l'. .. 1 ..,. , , I r 7: • . '.. V ; [4k9P ''''''' (11111 . .. , ; 0 . . . r . . , . ptimo to Vialitics, ifituatort, Agt itulturt, Notticiiiturt, Ely j(int au Estfut .tis, 6tlteral ttu of te Yam! `4,ttfornuttion, fix. "Tt- Baler, Editor and Proprietor_ SEVENTH YEAR. Published every Saturday Morning OFFICE—Front-street, Crull's Row, 2d story, Five doors east of Flury's Hotel 'Trams, One Dollar a year, payable in advance, and if subscriptions to not paid within six months $1.25 will be charged, and if delayed until the expiration of the year, $1.50 will be charged: No subscription received for a less period than six,months, and no paper will be discontin ued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. A failure to no tify a discontinuance at the expiration of the term subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement. Any person sending us FIVE new subscribers shall have a sixth copy roc his trouble. ADVERTISING RATES: One square (12 lines, or less) 50 cents for the first insertion and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Profes sional and Business cards, of six lines or less at $3 per annum. Notices in the reading columns, five cents a-line. Marriages and Deaths, the simple announcement, FREE; but for any additional lines, five cents a line. • 1 square 3 months, $2.00; 6 months, $3.50; I year, $5. Two squares, 3 months, $3: 6 months, $5; ; year, $7. Half-a-column, 3 months, $8; 6 months, $l2; 1 year, $2O. One column, 6 months, $2O; 1 year, $3O. Having recently added a large lot of new Jon AND CARD TYPE, we arc prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINT ING, at short notice and reasonable priees. O NLY ONE DOLLAR E A CHI 10,000 Beautiful Steel Plate Engravings of Lite Lord's Prayer for sale. ——o— VALUABLE PROPERTY GIVEN AWAY The idea of representing the Lord's Prayer by an eneravinv ' , and of ornamenting and ar ranging it in such a manner as to produce at once a model of neatness and taste, was con ceived and carried out by ORMSBY, the cele brated Bunk Note Engraver of .New York.. It commences with exquisitivety executed words of "Our Father," and then.follow in success ion the other parts of the prayer, every phrase of which is engravedi in the. most elegant and tasteful manner. Near the bottom of the pic ture is a superbly executed head of Our Sa viour, and encircling the upper part of the en graving are ten angels, each bearing one of THE TEN COMIKANDMENTS The engraving has received the most unqual ified praise front the religious community, as there is nothing of IL suturing character abont it. having been recommended by clergyman of ail denominations. As an ornament, it is one of the most splendid ever. published in this country, and is destined to take the place of a poorer class of engravings: The size of the plate is 20 x 28 inchas, and is unquestionably the cheapest engraving ever offered in this country. Who that loves art—who delights to study a fine engraving who that would receive the impressions which such a work is calculated to iin'part, would fail to secure a copy when the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAR, ivith - the chance of securing for the . sum in addition, a permanent home or another valuable' gift As a work of art this valuable and beautiful engraving is worth more then the dollar asked for it, it will readily be acknowledged on an inspection'of it ; but the subscribers intend to make u Gift Distribution to parchasers of the engraving of valuable presents of follows :- 1 House and Lot in York Borough. 2 Buggies, (Quinn Sr. Pahner'S Make, war ranted.) Rocknway. 2 Building Lots in York Borough. 100 Valuable Dunks. fio ilbis. Flour, (Warranted.) 1000 Gold Alin Frames to suit Engraving of the Lord's Prayer. 500 Steel Plate Engravings; Birth of Christ. Magnificent Looking Glasses. Gold and Silver Watches- AR kinds of Jewelry, embracing Cameos, Florentine, Mosaic, Gold Stone ! &0., A Gift worth from 50 cents to .$500.00 with cath engraving sold. When the engravings are sold a meeting of .the purchasers will bo called at Washington Ball, York, Pa., when the Gifts named above •will tie distributed in such a manner asithe .purchasers may determine. The Purchasers selecting a committee of disinterested persons to make the awards in such manner as they may designate. The propricinrs from the favorable manner 'sin which this Gift Enterprise has been received, and the number of engravings already sold, hope to be able to have the mount at disposed of by the Ist of July, 'hi, and hen all are sold they will notify the purchasers, and have the distribution of the Gifts proceeded with. The cog/Jiving has received the commenda tion of the Reverend Clergy, our first citizens, and indeed of all classes, who enter into it with interest and spirit. Send One Dollar, and 4 red stamps, to nay postage on Engraving, and you are sure to et it by return mail with a Ticket in the Drawing. address, AUSTIN & WEIIRLY. J. M. Ausrin. GEORGE WE/121.Y• RECOMMENDA TIONS. We invite attention to some of the recom mendations: From Bev.Thompson, Fedor of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, York, Pa. Messrs. Austin & Welirly :—The engraving of the " Lord's Prayer," which is now offered for sale by, Messrs. Austin & Wehrly, of this Jlorougn, is." got up" with much taste and beauty, and ought to recomend itself to public attention—anything that will keep that noble „composition before the mind and memory is likely to do good. The work seems to me only to require examination in order to be ad mired, and I cannot but hope that the gentle men yho have in hand its distribition at so Moderate a rate, will be abundantly success ful in their undertaking. C. W. THOMPSON. From Rev. F. F. Hagan, PaSiOr of the Mora vian Church ,York, Pa. York, Pa., Feb. 20, 1861. Meisrs. Austin & Wehrly :—Having had the pleasure of inspecting M6ssre: Austin & Wehrly's splendid engraving of the Lord's ,Prayer, I would cordially recommend it to the favorable attentionlt is onoteteinlyr friends atifult Yor or k and elsewhere.o a beau nament for _the dwelling of every christian faintly, but also a gseful and edifying acquisi tion for Sunday Schools and similar benevolent institutions. F. F. Hagan. 11:3'• Editors or Publishers of Papers giving this advertisement 6 insertions, will entitle to d an Engraving and Ticket, by forwarding the paper for that time to our address, or by inserting it until the time appo otice onceinted for the Ilistributwn, with an Editorial n 4 weeks, they will . receive the Engraving framed with. a fine gold gilt frame to suit its size, and a Ticket. June :29-6t.] AUSTIN & WEHRLY. Mr. John Fulks, Market-It., agent for Mari etta and vicinity, where specimen engravings CaTi be seen and purchased. ROUSE FOR FREEDOM. Rouse, every freeman of the North, Put one united appeal forth, To break the oppressor's rod! Let not vain strife your ranks divide ; Come up and labor, side by side, For Liberty and God. Oppressive war we deprecate, • But we will pledge perpetual hate To tyranny's dread cause; Onward and on our aim shall be, 'Till our whole country is set free, And ruled by righteous laws. Our forefathers stood up and broke From off their necks the galling yoke Which England bade them wear, But left the colored man still bound, With despot's chains his limbs around, And slavery's curse to bear. In Freedom's cause they labored long, With hearts undaunted, true and strong, And well deserves the praise. They laid the glorious corner-stone, And though with weeds 'tis overgrown, Let us the temple raise. And ever, 'neath its peaceful dome, May there be found a genial home Fur all who freedom love ; May we with skillful hand, unbind All shackles from the human mind, That it may soar above. .A.:S . MART SPECIMEN OF CONTRABAND.- The New:York Times'. Washington cor respondent tells the following story : "An ebony specimen of 'Contraband,' who says he 'missed his ole massa' bout tree weeks ago, one dark night in Vir ginia, an' hasn't seen hid), since,' is em ployed in Fortress Monroe, and came up with Lieut. Butler to-day. He 'ran away from Virginia and has been in the fort some weeks. He was sent out some days ago, being acquainted 'with the country beyond Hampton, and reported the existence of a battery at 'Big Beth el,'—having eluded the pickets, and got where he could spot rebel forces. He reported several companies in and a round Big Bethel, and subsequently to his discovery, lay some twenty-four hours in the bushes, concealing himself from the foe. Ile at last escaped, was shot at, recived a ball through the sleeve of his jacket, another shot away 'a pistol from his belt, yet he returned to the fort unharmed. When ,tho late expedi tion went forward, this negro accompan ied Lieut. Butler and Major Winthrop. The Major left his horse with him when he disappeared. This colored boy is a most intelligent sample of his race, and is ,said to be very useful at the fort, as scout and servant. He goes fully armed, always, and says, he''can smell a rebel larder dan he ken a skunk.' He was in . the thickest of the late tight, and was highly servicable Jo Lieutenant Butler throughout the conflict." To PRESERVE TEE TEETH.—The mouth is a very warm place--ninety degrees Fahrenheit. In this northern climate we seldom have a temperature so high in the shade. Even at ninety, beef will begin to decompose in twenty-four hours. The particles of beef and other food which are loft between the teeth at din ner begin, to purify before noon the next day. If you pick the teeth, the oder,of the breath testifies to discomposition.— With this management, we ought not to be s.uprised that the gums and teeth should become the subjects of disease. What is to be done ? Ist. Use the tooth-pick (goose quill) after each meal. Follow with a mouth ful or two of water, to remove the parti cles the toeth-pick may have left be hind. , 2d. Every morning, on rising, use the brush and castile soap. With.these simple things thoroughly done, you will preserve the teeth to old age. Cri f \.aAorsn.—The differences of char acter are never more distinctly seen than in times when men are surrounded by difficulties and misfortunes. There are some who, when disappointed by the failure of an *undertaking from which they, had expected great things, make up their minds at once .to exert them selves no longer against what they call fate, as if thereby they could avenge theniselVes upon, fate ; others grow de sponding and hopeless ; but a third class of men will rouse themselves just at' enah nionierits, and say to themselves, " the more difficult it is to attain my ends, the more honorable it will be ;" and this is a maxim which every one should impress upon himself as a law.— Some of those who are guided by it, prosecute their plans with obstinacy, and so perish ; others, who are more practical men, if they have failed in One way, will try another. ........................... tar The largest cast iron building in the worls now being erected in the city of Ilavana, Cuba. MARIETTA, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1861. NAPOLEON AND HIS MEN. It takes a great man to know the im portance of little things, says the N. Y. Ledger. The attention bestowed by Na poleon on the smallest details of military organization, has always seemed to us an evidence of his talents scarcely inferior to Austerlitz or Marengo. 'No general knew better than Nap;leon that the ef ficiency of a soldier depends, first of all, upon his being in perfect health and splendid condition. He tried to bring up all his troops to the condition of pug ilists when they fight for the champion ship. To this end several things are es sential, the chief of which are, regular and wholesome food, regular sleep, dry and warm feet, and no powerful stimu lants. Napoleon always insisted upon every soldier having two pairs of good shoes, and a good blanket. Everything else could be extemporized or dispensed with, but these—the shoes for the march and the blanket for the bivouac—could neither be eztemporized or dispensed with. When the occasion occured, Na poleon demanded of his troops the most tremendous exertions ; but the admira ble health resulting from his system enabled the soldiers to endure fatigues hich would have killed ordinary men. It is also to be observed, that this con summate general was careful to give his troops a rest prOportioned to their ex haustion, the very instant it was safe to do so. There was nothing in which Napoleon, showed more forethought and good sense than in his menagement of recruits.— He knew that young fellows accustomed to the shop, the field or the desk, can not change their habits to those of the soldier without great risk. Consequent,. ly, he was as careful and tender in man aging his new troops as mothers are of their young children. He inured them to tha hardships of War by degrees.— Their first marches were' only ten or twelve miles a day, with a frequent day of rest. The officers who led them from their native provinces to- the distant, scene of war, were, charged to make the march a pleasant series of lessops in the military art. Sometimes, when the quar ters were good, when the exigency was not pressing, they would halt for ten days, and undergo a daily drill of eight hours. The consequence was, that men who were raw recruits when they left honie, arrived at camp trained dnd toughened soldiers. ,UNREASONABLE.—In 1332, President Jackson was fighting the Secessionists of his day ; and in that course he had no abler supports than his opponents in the Whig ranks. Yet, even then. he filled all the civil offices with tried Denim cratic friends, while appointing to mili tary positions Gen. Scott and other Whigs. Whigs in those days, however, did not demean themselves by begging paltry offices as a consideration of their patriotism—they 'acted right, but from loftier impulses. In 1361, President Lincoln appoints also leis friends to 'civil offices, and in this SECOND war against Rebellion he chooses for military trusts many Demo cratic opponents. But—while the.great mass of the latter do manfully sustain the Government—some there are, of rather doubtful integrity,' who are growl ing and whining to have Democrats kept in little offices, and claim it because they 'are not traitors Pretending to be ad mirers of Jackson and of a firm War policy, yet they find fault, and try to prejudice the people against LINCOLN for doing just what Jackson did—pre ferring his own friends and 'supporters in merely civil positions. Out upon such office-beggars—such gross incon sistency I (a — Blondon appeared for the first time before the British public at the Crystal Palace on the Ist of June, and, in the language of the reporters, "astonish ed and terrified" the spectators. 'He turned summersaults, pretended , to fall off the rope, ran along it blindfolded, and with his head in a sack, &e. &c.,the rope being 320 feet in length and 180 feet from the ground. On the 6th he .a gain astounded and terrified the London ers by walking the rope in a sack; carry ing a stove on his baCk and cooking an omelette ; after which he drew'forth tray with dishes, glasses, and a bottle of wine, and lowered the repast to the au dience for their benefit. Next time he is to cross the rope with his feet in bas kets. The English are beginning to wonder what next we shall send them. Gr The Petersburg, Va., ladies, forty in number, are drilling for fight. Their captain is Josephine Swan. What a jolly company to capture; GEN. JOE. LANE'S RECEPTION.--The San Francisco correspondent of the Sac ramento Union tells the following (apoc ryphal?) story : On the arrival of the steamer, honored with the charge of depositing the Gen eral at Portland, the booming cannon that were expected to announce the fact did not "boom." The crowd of citizens assembled to do honor to the statesman and patriot were not there. The flags npon every house-top did not flutter in the breeze. Instead of the open carriage, drawn by six white horses with long tails, provided to convey the General to his hotel, there was only a solitary express wagon waiting to convey the other mail matter. Joseph knew the Express man, and, alas, the Expressman knew him (Joseph) well ; and he of the Ex press wagon seemed to be the only one that Joseph knew. After waiting pa tiently for the demonstration the Gene ral determined to postpone it, and with the air and bearing of an ordinary citizen he approached his friend, the Express man, whereupon the following interest ing conversation ensued : Joseph—"llow are you, old fellow? Glad to see you. How are you all get ting on ?" Express—" How are you, air," Joseph—[Assuming a cast iron ex• pression of countenance.] I wish you to take my baggage up to the hotel." Express—" Can't do it, sir. Engaged to take up the mails." Joseph—" But it won't take you long. You will have plenty of time afterwards to take up the mails." Express—" Look here; to tell you the truth, I don't want to have any baggage oolong:Mg to a d—d Secessionist on board of my wagon." WINFIELD SCOTT entered upon his 76th year on Thursday, 13th ult. Long Live the 76-ers ! Winfield Scott has been in arms for more. then half a century. During all that time, as youth, man, and veteran, when in command of any description of force, he has never retreated one foot.— Not that he is any braver than officers who have made nearly as many retreats as advances, but that lie can not be in duced to move until lie is certain of his ability to maintain his position. One of the London journals not many weeks ago remarked that ' , Gen. Scott is proverbially a slow commander, He is always unpopular during his campaigns. It is only when the campaign is over and he has won—as he always has done— that the wisdom of his action is under stood, and he becomes popular." 8200 is offered for best National Hymn —but who wants a better "National Him" than Gen. Scott ? COLONEL BILLY WILSON'S ZOLTAVES are having all sorts of stories about them.— A. correspondent of the -sprightly Mil waukee Sentinel tolls the following:— Recently, a Methodist clergyman went down to Staten Island to exhort them. Billy Wilson drew up his men and called "attention ?" The parson then gave them a very edifying and appropriate dis course, to which, in obedience to the Colonel's commands, they listened at tentively. When the parson , had finished, Billy gave his "boys" a short talk, some what in this wise : "Boys, I want you to remember what the minister has told you. It is all for your good ; take his advice and follow it; for there is no knowing , but that in less than six months every d—d one of you will be in h-1 !" Here a voice from the ranks called out "Three cheers for h-1 I" and they were given with a will. The parson, aston ished and angry, asked what it went. "Ohl?" says Billy, "the boys don't know much about Scripture. They think h—l is somewhere between Montgomery and New Orleani, and they are d—d anxious to get down in that neighborhood." ANEW DODGE.—Fivp hundred dollars have been raised by subscription, in Charleiton, S. C., for the family of Jack son, who shot Col. Ellsworth. So far, so good. But the money was invested in a bond of the Confederate States, for that amount, so: that the subscription was reaily , for the benefit of Jeff Davis & Co. The fathily of Jackson will get the bond, but . DaVis & Co. get the money. This: is a new ,Way of raising_ the Wind; and speaks well for the inventive resour ces of the secessionists. . We understand that information was received by the Africa, that eisty officers in the Prussianarmy haie grant ed'leave of absence for two years, and that their service will soon' lie Aendered to the United States Goi.6rinnApt for that length of time. • • • Tartu s=--One Dollar a Year, CALIFORNIA ALL RIGIFF.—The news from the Pacific is grand. The arrival of Gen. Sumner and the news of the up rising, after Fort Sumter, has set all the Golden State in a blaze of patriotism.— Large meetings, not only in San Fran cisco, but all over the State, declares, in the strongest terms, their loyalty to the Union and their abhorrence of any attempt to establish a Pacific Republic_ It is not only a repudiation of the South ern plans, but is a testimony of adher ence to the Union, as it is, and an effec tual estoppel of the projects once so freely canvessed of breaking up the Union into factions. California insists upon the Union and the whole Union. The importance of this movement can not be overrated. Cr Persons living in the vicinity of the Rebel batteries at Wiennastate pos itively that when the valiant South Carolina Regiment formed in line of battle on one side of the battery, they placed in front of them 150 negroes whom they had brought from the Pal metto State, to receive the fire of the Ohioans: But this stratagem did not avail, for Cuffee invariably dropped flat on his face whenever the muskets of the Government troops were pointed in his direction; hence it was that six South Carolinians were killed, instead of six negroes. The Rebels said there were 200 cavalry on the ground, who covered their retreat, Ca. The Enfield rifle is neither more nor less than the United States Spring field rifled muskets, christened in Eng land the Enfield rifle, after the place in that kingdom where they are, being man ufactured under the foremanship of half a dozen master workmen imported from our Springfield. Armory works. In this country the weapon is best known as the American Minie musket. The Ameri can mechanics above' eferred to, carried the patterns over to England with them, &c. Nearly all of them are back again at Springfield, after having spent some three years in putting the Enfield Minie Musket Works in operation. The En. field gun, likb our Minie musket, is of calibre 58. gar The Maryland Legislature, with an assumption of authority so ridiculous as to be almost sublime, daily fulmi nates resolutions and decrees no less innocuous than absurd. This body on Thursday made itself more than ordi narily asinine by declaring that Mary land would not help to pay the expens es of the war, and that the "Southern Confederacy" ought to be recegnized at once. The war still goes on, however. eir Gen. Lyon has issued to the peo ple of Missouri a proclamation setting forth the duplicity and treachery of the cowardly Gov. Jackson, assuring the citizens that the loyal need fear no mo lestation in their persons, or property, or business, and promising forgiveness to all who, having taken up anus under a mistaken notion concerning the pur pose of the Union troops, will now im 7 mediately return to their allegiance. ar The Washington Star learns from Fortress Monroe that several officers of the Albany regiment that were engaged in the late affair at Big Bethel, have tendered their several resignations, through dissatisfaction. with the contin ued connection of General Pierce with the army, and that it is highly probable that a number of officers of other regi ments in that quarter will fellow ;their example. to - We notice that some of our Dem , ocratic exchanges are claiming Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, as a member of their party. This is not so. Mr. Sprague, before the Republican party was formed was a Whig, as was his fath er before him, and has never been a Democrat. um One of Reagon's circulars to the postmasters of the rebel States came intri the hands of the Government by a blun der of the New Orleans office. In if he directs them to steal the pitperty the United States, including mail-bags; locks, tools for stamping &c. if-zr They pretend to say Louis Na poleon's weak side has at , last been -dis covered, viz: roar .of•the sons of Louis Phillippe. - Leopaldp of Belgium, tells Palmerston to plays the Orleans dynasty against the feigp`ilig {one, when he de sires te.crititnicrate Within six weelts, , Mr. John Abbot of Oandia, N. 11., has buried. his entirS faMily—sciven children and one grand child—all victims of diptheria, • . NO. 50. NLARGED TO 1 - ( 4 SIXTY-FOUR COLUMNS ! The first number of the new volume of this favorite family paper, De, -D . ottsetplo le now improved and enlarged to 64 columns weekly, for the purpose of enabling its propri etors to open up new sources of pleasure and instruction, such as cannot fail to cowhand the approbation of all lovers of an intelligent, re fined, and wholesome family paper. The first number of the new volume is now ready. For sale by all news-agents. Published weeklylut Four Cents, and also In monthly parts with covers, price 17 cents, or $2 dollars a year. Publishers. A. HARTHILL er co., , `No. 20 North William-st., N. Y. THE KING'S DAUGHTER, Or, The Romance of Royalty; This is the title of a new histoncal romance written expressly for The Household Journal, by Mrs. Marian M. Fulton, the accomplished authoress of 'the " Regent's . Son,"‘and other first.elass works of acknowledged merit which will be found to be a fitting sequel to 'Macke ray's admirable history of the Four Georges,' commences with the first number of the en larged volume of the Household Journal, now ready. Sixty-four columns, Four cents. A Double-page Map of the World, On Mercator's Projection; will •be given free along with the first number - of the new volume of. the Household Journal, now ready. THE WORLD'S HIGHWAY I The very instructive, interesting and valua ble lecture on the "Worl'd's Highway," as de . - livered by Dr. Sober, betore the New-York Historical and Geographical Society, published In the Household Journat,'No. 1, Vol. 2, non ready, price Four cents, along with a double page Map of the World, engraved expressly for the Household Journal, under Dr. Solger's su perintendence. The newest and best Music, both Vocal and Instrumental, by the best American and European composers, appears %regularly every week in the Household Jour nal, price Four cents. A nmv song by Stephen Glover, appears in no., l r vol ; 2. Popular Lectures by Popular men. Every week a lecture by, same distinguished, man appears in'the Household Journanon sectarian and non-political. Those published in the first volume are as 131lows—(any of which can be had, price 3 cth each, from any news-agent; 6i from the, pub lishers direct on the receipt of stamps: London Street Life, by J. B. Gough; in no. 2g Mahometanism, by Rev: Dr. Hamlin, in no. 25 The Sultan and. his Government, by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, in no. 24 • The Turkish Empire, by Dr. Hamlin . , no. 23 The Policy of Honesty, Geo. W Curtis, no. 22 A Day in the Alps, 11ey. T. L. puler, no. 21 Man and Climate;Bayard Taylor, no 20 Little Things, Rev. Dr. Stoors; no 19 ' Equatorial Regions of Africa, M. Du Chant, ' in number 18 . Life in the Artie. Regions, Bayard Taylor, 16 The Electric Light, Prof. Farracia, no 13 ' Social Responsibilities, J. B. Gough, no 12 Young America, Banry Ward Beecher, no 11 Brazil and the illrazillinns, Rev. J. C. Retch= er, in number 10 The Correlation of the Physical Forces; Prof. • Farrada, no 9 Magnetism, Prof. Farrada, no S Heat, Prof. Farrada, no 7 Chemical Affinity, Prof. Farrada, no 6 Gravitation amreoh'esion, Piot: Faradd, no 5 Gravitation: Prof. Farada, no 4 Professor Farada's lectures are illustrated with fifty-one engravings. The Great Historical PiChun of WI BSTER IN THE SENATE, WEBSTER IN ,THE SENATE, Webster in the &nate, Delivering his great speech on March 7, 1858. No picture equal to it in size has ever be fore been sold for less than from $5 M and the first copies of thework, no betterthatf the present ones (as we.are no* printingthem from renewed plates), sold rapidly at $lO per copy. It is nearly three by four feet in size, and represents WEBSTER oil an occasion when the whole nation, agitated, was waiting to hear him, standing in the midst of his aim- , peers, CLAY, FILLMORE, , BENTON CHASE, SE IiTARD, , CALHOUN, DOUGLAS, BELL, and a whole galaxy of the chosen statesmen of the day. Every Engraving is accompanied with an outline key, pointing out by numbers the name and location of each person repret sented. To every Subscriber to the Household Journal, who forwarwards us $2, we will mail, the Household Journal for one year, and also one copy of the above engraving—mailed free, and carefully put up with roller to preserve it- Address A. Harthill & Co., 20 North William street, New York. The Empire City at one View, In a-splendid Colored Engraving of THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Showing the entire city, and forming . a complete 13ird'seye view of it (osFa sheet of superfine drawing paper), 24 by 26 inches, all carefully" colored by hand. This fine picture hasjust been published at Three Dolloas per copy, but by an arrangement effected we are enabled to oiler. it to every Subscriber to the Household Journal, who fowards us $2, in re turn for which we will mail free, a copy of the above engraving (done up with roller to pre serve it), and also the Household Journal for one year. Sample Copies of the 'Engravings can be seen et our calm All good etnullity bills, or postage stamps, taken at par as remittances.— Address all communications to the Pftblishera and Proprietors of the Household Journal, A. liarthill Sr Co., 2.6 North William street, New York. Sewing Machines Given Away ! Washing Machines Given Away! ILLUSTRATED WORKS G).VEN AWAY! Musical Works Given Away! Parties desirous of procuring a sewing Machine of Wheeler & Wilson's Grover & Baker's or Finkle_ r.Ayon's manufacture; or one of Johnson's PtpiZon 'Washing Machines, can do so by sub Wiltin g -to the Household. Journal, at the rate 'of WV DolPtts a Jeer. particulats of the, atOR - eNtiilktefl the popular.. Mosteal and 144i:rated publica , tl'onsto be given away as prlintuinS, will be at Iquad in thefirSt,number of • ve. he new olum' ofNip Household Journal, a Ipy of which w li he sent free to any adorn, By sendin , a three-cent stamp, aco a ofthe double I", Map:of the Mfuild w.,f-ii, Piesalilnitkite, . ~..:. Address the tlAni ' . ' 3 - : ~-.- Journal k A% P . .. - ' 41:). - . PO- .P O- - .. - , 8440N, Lumber Dears iti 16 Eastern part of N.. , anette C IKE se call at their office, adjoinittg the Y .- CIL ORY Itiricip ,tioase at .etke RAN. 21... --C:. ia l i.,/ defy/ ABLE LAjalitik— , 4l new_ 41141 mast meet shit tipsfeltSA safe lamp, called r,bie Coca - OIL Laitii," for sale cheap Roth's Drug Store. use, CONCENTRATED L. Y 'or to any now in u - 4e 4 can be had at the Stare of DifferiLarh. , tTY one of those' beaut s ifuE S 0 f` T - EATS at •Cuur.es, 92 Market- 9 ..-