DpAtt.pi-p - c*st.4.,t,
A. j.
‘ Gp4M, -*ditork
ezeeice", cod 0'164
CTbe Republican majority in Cong.
rasa; have deliberately attempted ttr,nrake
'met,' 4 - quality a matter of ghneial
as well as a - special theory i titb-their own
party, by voting to strike - o:word - thhite
oat Of the Montana teitirial bill, their
object 'being to Confer thengbt oft:menu,
&c., upon "Anoints so-ealrlid "citizens of
driest' doscent." 'Negrompting has , now
been.tnide an issue by the arty in poirer.
tait-The Knoxville correspondent of
Greeley's Tribune says of Colonel Frank
IVOlford, the Kentuckian :
Man has shown more steady dere
to ibo,tranion cause, or base itlen exceeded
inaelfdeuial anti grdlatitry in .the field.
w bas been seriously wounded sirtirnes,
and hadaiateen horses 'shot under him in
4040
And
.
' A yet this gallant . brave • has been
dismissed from the serviee 4 in disgrace,"
i#efely,because somebody said that at a
sweAl,presentation, he spi?ke in condom._
naticgi of Lincoln's ruinotutpolicy 1
—lt is reported that Li nt .- Gen. Grant
has, or will re-instate the Colonel to his
command.
, .
tar Lincoln's ten per cent. scheme has
gained no friends by being considered
among
. the people; and Many cautions
radical leaders are coming It against so
monstrous and dangerous n
expoiriment.
Ashley, Republican from ,Ohio, made a
speech in Congress last week, in which be
gook a decided stand against the plan.
He protested against the =ming out
of any policy of reconstru'don of litotes
by the Executive, irresp ect ive
Il Of the con
trol of Congress. e w uted no such
Executive-precedent established—no such
exercise of doubtfulconstitutional power.
fie opposed it now as he !would were his
opponents in possesien of the government.
In the course of his remarks he reviewed
the conduct of Gen. Banks, . saying that
that otrag's prodairrationaa to politics in
Louisiana was an assumption of power,
and ad OUTRAGE on well rig hts. The
policyof that general (dictata byLincoln),
was in disregard of the wishes of the free
state men of that state.
OrThe telegraph brings °Decided re
ports of disturbancts in Illinois, whichfor
party effect in the Easterlie elections, are
called "coppirlead riots," "rebellion,"
dm. The origin, of the 4ouble was kept
from publicity by the misfegeuation man
agers, but from what moo can learn the
circumstances are that Me. Eden, a mem
ber of Congress, was adiiiretising his con
stituents at Charleston, i n Coles county,
when an abolition doctoi, and °therein
terfered to break up the tmeeting; hence
a fight resulted, in which several were
killed or at least injured. t i Out of this un
justifiable attack upon a regal and quiet
meetingof Freemen, grew further trouble.
The County Sheriff tried' to perform his
duty, to ;tore and preserie good order,but
was obstructed by some military satr p
who attempted to user ri martial
. pow;
and the issue arose at! to whether the
Sheriff and his posse shOuld maintaid law,
or whether military powir„guided by par
tisans, should establish anarchy. We arc
disposed to think that the affair : was less
important than the `tell-licirat" reported
it; and Western papers will probable give
us correct Teports in due time.
Jla lin!lerground RaYlroad in New
Tork
A WI has been introdncedin the New
York 4.Legislatnre authorizing the con
struction of an undergruand railroad from
the Bittery-to the Central Park, in New
46re - In addition to he t main line, it is
proposed also to constrkiet launches con-
-.lean% with the Harlan' & New Raven
Railroad?. There are to be' stationa at
convenient points with stairways leading
to . the streets above. The corpotators,
twine is number, embrace some of
the moat substantial {, and respectable
tens Or 11.;+ - w York. The - estimated cost
of the tunnel, which to be of sufficient
dimensions fbr two tracks, is $4,260,000.
This project - is novel on this side of
"tote Atlantic, but the eiperinient has been
Sticcenfully tried - la, Landon, where an un
derground .raproga has_been in operatic) ,
for morSt6n s year past Troia the Omit
W - esteiii Railway Station . to'a - point near
the klauk of ..England; 'The trans -Are
dravn by eqc•-buriiinfr engines, 'which
run at and ordinary'rateof Speed; and it' is
a favorite route of traVel for the peeple . of
the great metropolis.::
10P'''Purify, patify4 purify the blood
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and. the humors;
derungeweuts and, ditempers which 'per
uae the system at ibi4 season will diger):
pear. -fit e have tried it and speak with
knowledge ' • • -
• RlLisprAtTS nun
•pondent writing from Usnagawa; January
14th, says : theca has !just experienced
one of the Most. deitrpctive fires • history
records. 'The burnt district is three miles
in width by one•thi4 of a mile wide:
no houses. and 250 it? rein:num, were con.
owned with a au tolooo foul,.
The ire lasted for thieidays.
.
Thommatio ppstdcatiat allestots
-. • .
Aciataia4l igiserozit'
• Robert..VJohnZtoit:Of Cittibria.
Riebtfid7Vaiut -Of
, nitesiantnTerryt =worms: •
William' Lorighlin; :Waal Leidy :
EdWard - 11.11eimboldinotiert Swanford._
Ed ward P. Donn, 'John Ahi,
Mottos McCullough,' Fleury G.-Smith, '
Edward T. Hess Thaddeus Banks, •
:Philip S . erhar d, Hugh Montgomery,
George G. Leiper, John M. Irwin,.
Michael' Seltzer,' Thompson,
I PatrieklifeAvoy, ; - ‘'Erastus Brown,
Thoniss IL . Walker, dimes P. Barr,
Oliver' •; William 3. Koontz,'
A. B. Dunningi •Wm. , Montgomery.
/WPM to tho Mono tionvintilpit
SEiIiATOSTAL , =LEGATES:
• :George - W.' Cass of Allegheny.
Wra.V.ldoGrath
- AS* Packer of Carbon
:William Bigler of (Nadel&
• tosursznrsusz DELEGATES:
let dhlof—S.' G.` King„ 434. W. Nebbigor:
M. ,, Reilly,'G. W. Irwin.
Shinn Arnold.
4=—W. W. Burnell; L `S. Cassia:
5-11: P. ROSS, C.' WiVarrigsn.
6—John , D. Stites, Pe' i 7 M. Hunter.
13rinton; J. C. 'Beatty.
8-4; iiinpoysjoniis,'William Rosenthal.
o.;•;43eorge Sanderson, Wide.
lo—F,-W.r Hight; C.D. Gloninger. '
lohneon, Carletott Buntett.'
12—Zharles Denison, A. Getritson.
l 3 -David Lowenbarg, 3"; F. Mae.".
14=4,m. R. Eller, Hamilton Alricks.
15i.r;Peter A. Seller, H.D. Egol£
16--genre d. Stable, B. F. Meyers.
Bruce Petalten. Daniel N. Dull.
143,70hn IL Ors* S. Pierce.
to—C. L. Lam!terton, d..IL - Kerr.
Seanght; JAB Latta.
21—Wrn. A. G@bralth, Wm. A. Wallace.
22—Wm. D. Patterson; S P. nO5B.
2.3—j. A. McCullough, F. M. Hutchinson.
24—R. W. Jonee, S. IL Wilson.
A Saggeotive Paraiba.
Hon. Win. P. Alen, of this city, was
one of the counsel for the plantiff, in, the
late mina of Hon. Geo. W. Jones, (ex-Sen
ator fromiewlo against Secretary Sew
ard, for false imprisonment. in one of the
governmentliastiles, and in the.course of
his argument recalled the following sug
gestive events in the history of England.
Jade Allen said :
46 e officers .of Merles L when re
-quirtd, by tbo Conn, to show. cause for ar
bitriu7 detention amiwered: the spe
cial mandate of theVng.' It was the
spark:whit:lk fired our English 'ancestors
to rest.stattee—To day the sower is : By
the authority of the President. The lan
guage is almost, identical with that used
by Charles I. Is , tyranny of two hundred
and fifty_yeara ago less thaktynattuy to
day t iVith alldeference to constituted
Federal authority, /lavabos this Court, in
the sacred name, of liberty, to set its hand
against this act of it b ; to deliver
this country from f By the
special mandate of the Wing,' was the lan.
giTge: that cost Charles I iris head ; his
Prune Moister fled the country. and in
the chaos of blood that followed, society
went reeling as to destruction, again to
be convulsed under James 11, until the
abdication and accession of the Prince of
Onulge.—Qswep Pagans- ,
No albino for 'White Soldiers.
Some three weeks fgo, it, - will be re
membered, ,a black regunentleft this city
for the seat, of war. In passing by the Ri
alto, at Third and Walnut streets, it was
greeted with huzzahs that wader the wel
kin ring, from the brokers who4iad rush
ed out of the windows and thninged the
portico. Now mark the contrast ; On St.
Patrick's Day, the- remnant of the 69th
(Irish)regiment, war-worn veterans, para
ded the streets in honor of their patron
saint, and is they passed by-the Exchange
they did not receive from the ehylocks
who there "most do congregate," one
sign or token of applause or recognition.
We would advise the brokers to unfurl a
Sag with this inscription on it d - No white
trash is soldiere clothes -need pass here
expecting applinscr.that is reserved for
the almighty uigger,"—Sunday Mercury.
Stott
The steamship Africa Las arrived.
sx _with - Oree days later news. The
belligerents h 3 Denmark exhibit increased
activity. The, Germans are "vigorously
p_rosestning the , siege Of 2Dappel. The
Pruutaux are - ready : to open fire*ross
the ,Virtiniittitirg.:' The Danish inM:chia
SolfDieloi lutakeen rePhisett TM Din,
ish battefieS are armed _with rseneb
ileit gluts. TheAraerican ship Itorth
lantic, botmd to Bastiki, aid:paril*
es, haelieen deitioyeriby,. fire, at Calcut
ta. The Morning. Herald that-tho
conference: - -has served the impose otthe
English cabinet, and Parliament has; sepa
rated without expressing any, opinion -on
the present state .cf affairs. •
bitted from 'Europa.'
I.The etennishiri City of Cork arrived at,
New York on Saturday", from. Queens.
town the 21st ult. On the 18th three
Prussian .nreti-of-war - attacked the Danish
qcsokadinfr soliadrontatiGiaifswalde, and
after en engagement of two hours the
PrOssians i rammed to, Abe imrbor. The
Danish government,has ~decrOol. the-re !
lease of the Hanoverian shipa under em
bargo m Danish ports. a the 1.70
there whs beavy cannonading alt along the
line of Diwpel, and the fitiojertion
1;1 18 earned by the knuunami • .r
v ete assault. Duppel waa<still unharmed,
The bombardment was resumed on the
18th. • Disturbance* hive ittlym.plece in
Stockholm,-resnitingia the arrest of Bev
era/serums hy the polite. The illness H of
the Pole has beeol**snigag•
'rni.pr deatLiscoln. Suter.
Wei* In justice spolotipe to the Tri
iiuni for refitsing our . crerenet .to ita ate
that Mrs..T. Todd White ft sister of
Mro4 - -Lincoln,„ who - lately went-south by
way of Fortress Monroe; abuied her pass
and •carried: contraband goods in several
largelruiiks,- so_ giving aid and comfort to
the enemy.
- . - The - fedi are - as the Tribune stated
them—arc 'even worse; and in Apologiz
ing that, ;journal: or
which its habitual mendacity regarding
politicaLopponents - bas - Areated and fog- -
teredin our minds, we have •no other al
ternative than to restate the facts precise.
iy as they are, painful as, it is to any !mil
American to join that ,fanaticaljotirnal
aurcounke, or toondorse its impeachment
Of the ebief. Pagistrine- of.the United
Status. for assisting openly, in giving dt
red aid and comfort to the , armed and
mies of the Union. The facts then, are
these, and:: We makeA 00: comment ,fipen
them; fer if they ,do not, in themselves,
make the heart of every patriotic portbT
em man and witman shudder within
thein t .then tbe fanaticism of the time haft
drugged the North into as insensibility
which nothing can, arouse,. •,
Mrs. J. Todd White,.a sister of Mrs.
President -.Lincoln, was a rebel spy and
sympathizer. When she passed into the
confederacy a few days ago, by way of
Fortress Monroe, she carried with her in
tor trunks - all , :kinds of contraband goods,
tgether with medicines,' papers, letters,
tot, which will doubtless be of tbezreat.
eat assistance to those with whom she
cOneorts.
.
Mho 'Graters) Butler wished to open
her trunks, u the regulations of transit
there prescribe, this woman showed him
an autograph pass or order from Presi.
dent Lincoln enjoining upon the federal
officers not to open any. of her trunks,and
not to sullject the bearer of the pass, ber
packages, parcels, or trunks, to any in
spection or annoyance. Mrs. White said
to General Butler, or the officers in charge
there, in substance, as follows : "My
trunks are filled with contraband, but I
defy you to touch them, Here. (pushing
it under their noses,) is the positive order
of our master!"
4i
~.c h rs. White was thus allowed to pass
without the inspection and annoyance so
peremptly forbidden by President Lin
cola in an order written and signed by his
own hand, and to-day the contents of his
wife's sister's trunks _are giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.— World.
WEER
Politics in the Army.
very one in Washington understands
that the removal of Pleeeentoo, French,
Newton, Sykes, and othei. pnerale from
the army of the 'Potomac lass blow at
liteaellanism there, aime d by Secretary
Stanton, though apprently executed by
others. The stroke is a clever one. Prob
ably it was necessary to reorganizd and
consolidate. There were too many offi
cers fOr the More thaU decimated ranks
of that brava) bokrof toldiere• and the me.
Zessity of re-organization was the lever
which Stanton has used to accomplish his
purpose, but in choosing the generals to
be weeded out, be has had a single eye to
a poltical purpose.
That purpose is to use every means to
control the vote-of the army of the Poto
mac in thecoming presidential election.
Now the army would vote for General
McClellan, ithe were a candidate, almost
en masse, in spite, of all the blandishments
of Mr, Lincoln.
There are those here who believe, and
do not hesitate to assert, that it is the in
tention of the administration to perpetu
ate its power in any event, whatever the
result of the November election, and that
the plans are laid wide and deep to effect
that result. Ido not choose to credit that
theory yet, for I cannot suppose Mr. Lin
coln and his cabinet' thiuk so lightly of
their own necks, or so meanly of their fel.
low countrymen as to suppose that they
could accomplish , such a revolutionary plot
40%4 the wishes of eves a, minority of
one-fourth of the legal voters of the coun
try. lam only unwilling to admit as yet
that, the facts thus far disclosed, the
threads of Republican plot weaving, run
more consistently with that theory than
any other, thus far.
In spite of that Y insist open belietring
se yet that the real purpose of the Repub
licausis only to kip the, next election by
fair means, , sad fotd .means.nlWsehlng
ton correspondence of Ir, World.
HOW. THE SOLDIZEIS RI/VAUD iiteetalie
Lam—The Holmes county. (Ohio} Farm!
er,of the,24thnit. state( that $ few eve
ningasince 4tiyor Giesdort; , : of Sandusky
Cityv - pve - gawps. to*the Third. Division
Ofthe Sixth Army Corps, stationed at that
city. ~ Thia division belongs to the Army
of the 'Potomac, and' bas WALL good op.
portunity of testing•the=nieritwand char
acter. of General McClellan, to. whom they
are devotedly attached. During; '
the eve
ning;.the Mayor, who- is a radical aboli
tion,ultraist, incidentally made, some re
mark derogatory of Gen. McClellan; Gen.
Terry and his entire staff, together with
most of the officers present belonging to
that division_, instantly took their depar
ture, thus s h owing . the ir c.ontempt, for a
man who dared impugn the loyalty and
patriotism of their late! commander.
:--- ; The late massacre RE negro soldiers
neariricksbUrg is now , said not to hive
been a .rebel.. outrage, ,bot , quite ,nther
nris ~The pewees went to a bolel Where
there 'were only white womenand Child
ren with MI! servants, committed 'tie
grossest:possible otittages ou the women
and, then burnt the house. Au,lndana
regiment heard of the affair and 'au:ached
rod killed the negroes.. No. rebels • were
concerned, in the shocking Air. Adtnir.
el Pori,er said in fate report : 1 4, 110
inno tztwi_ iienrslirk4butg bnie ifeef
committing aupstnigie
ofthe Vein —
MiiiioCFrovide4;o'follnist-f -
,TM
Star. 1 legalizes the nit of comity OM
mitidOers, eorponit: i) authorities,of towns
its hitiei~ school direetorit kir suputisors
townships who have issued bonds or certi
ficates-, of indebtedness - or payMent 'of
boutitiea to voltintepre. .- • _
SECT. 2 is pretry much a repaition of
1, legalietng tilLpayments of &lentil
made by the authorities mentioned.
:- 7 8130r... 8 authorimia tho - r uothorities . menl
tionett ttreotiiplete uli contracts made' for'
refunding(-advancements ,fer.-,the
purpose ofpaying Ina bounties, to issue
honds,wairants or certificates in the nails
Of such autboritiiii for Ali*, payment of
money attiancell or . biinToWed; with inter:
est, and to levy, and COlitict_tazei 'ar c
aftseSiott mid colloctid, **
SECT. - 4 legalizes' the assessment "of
taxes heretfore made-for the payment'. Of
boaritiesi provided that proptail.TO . nen
temlnisironed offreers aid
„privates in AC,
tual Service
.467
,of the
United States, or'who h died‘ei 'been
permanently disabled in such'service, or
have been honorably discharged after
eighteen months• servide, and' orividows
minor Children and widowed mothers of
such as have died in sack service siren be
exempi.from such taxation. 'The previs
ions of these for sections only 'refer to
agreements and contmet&made and con
tracts made since 15th October, 1863.
SECT Y. The provisions of the 14th Sec
tion of the act' to create siloan and arm
ing the State passed May 16; 1861, creat
ing a board of relief for families, are ex
tended to families of men who'have been
drafted or conscripted and mustered into
the Service, and all arrangements for such
purposes are legalized.
• &or. 6 authorizes county commission
ers to borrow money to pay to every non
commissioned officer or private , who vol
unteered from such county and entered
the army or navy - on or after the 17th
August, 1863, or who may hereafter vol
nnteer, a sum not exceeding $3OO. Agree
ments heretofore for a higher sum are
legalized. Cities, wards and townships
which had tilled their quotas shall be
exempt from any tax levied for such pur
pose, and in case county commissioners
refuse to act, borough wards or townships
may raise such bounties.
SEer. 7. No certificate of indebtedness
under this law shall be issued for less than
825 except, when the bounty is less than
that sum. All property, professions,
trades and occupations subject to taxa
tion for State and county purposes, shall
be assessed for this purpose, including a
per capita tax of nbt wore than ei on all
taxable male inhabitants. Only one per
year. ' No-bonds or certificates to be Issu
ed for a longer'period than ten years.
Those having agreed in writing tops) ,
a certain sum,greater then 'their share of
tax, shall be eld for the same.
SECO3. 8 and 9 legalize the leyy of a per
capita tar upon persons subject to milit
ary duty and authorize the payment of
balance due Under contracts by township
authorities. • '
finer. 10. Money borrowed by con:miss
itmers to be paid to county treasurer, 'who
shall havelme bolfper cents for his trou
ble. •
Sxcr. 11. Ilona) , in wards, boroughs or
townships to be paid to treasurer of same
who shall give bonds and be allowed com
pensation not exceeding that allowed to
county treasurer. Compensation Of col
lectors .not to exceed two per cent.
Awr. 12. Veteran soldiers who have re
enlisted and not been credited to any speci
al locality, to be allowed bounty in local
ities where credited.
SEcr. 13. In case of death bounty to be
paid to representatives of soldiers.
SEcr. 14. All 'accounts to be audited
like any other county er township ac
counts.
Approved, March 25th.
The Questio i of" Legal Teadei."
Daniel Webster, in- his speech on the
"Specie Circular," printed in the 4th vol
ume of the Standard Edition ofhis works
pageslBo and 281, laid it down as a set
tied principle of Constitutional law, " Mat
gold and silver, at rates fixed by Congress,
constitute the legal standard of value in
this county, and thavtleither Congress nor
say State heti authority Co establish any
other standard onto displace that." In
another part of the same speech he said';
" Most unquestionably tbeiria , is and there
can be no legal tender in Obi Coitntry un
der the ituthbrity, ef this government ' or
any Other, but gold And silver. ; This is a
Constitutional == piinciple,perfectly' plain arid
ofllte . veryhigheit itoporfaiste. fide Slates
are expressly . probibited from. anything
but gold andstivet a' tender-in payment of
debts, and'athough 'nu such express' pro.
bihition is applied to Congress, yet as
Congress bas no power granted•it,'" but to
coin money'and replate the `value thereof,
it clearly hasbo power to substitute paper
or anything else for &sin as a tender. The
Constitutiohal 'tender is the thing-to be
preservekiuid it 'ought to be - preserVed
sacredly undo all circumstances," • •
=The President has issued another
001 t' I tof
pr eine tert-exp one ory, isamnesty
proclamation of the. Bth of December.—
It' tates: that those - who ;are in confine..
mentor but of prison on bonds or
_parole,
are not entitled,ti, the,eleeteeeY etrpred in
the proplaination„. It further ,defines the
officers .srho are entitled to adininister
the ro a th of allegiunce, via. : Any ~ "Com
missicumdoffieer,
in the 'seririce of, the : ITniteCStates,, or
any civil or military officer, of a state>, or
territory not: in iitsurrectiOn, whOby the
laws thereof mayfini qualified for admin
istering
7 4t is stated% that ;the President is
positively .averse to the ' , emplOymetit of
Generals lifeCligiswirwt Fremont - Fir , . siiy
cspasity;: ; :
e. lu r A !*l 3 ' O l ki h o:l 4o m*Bince its con
aticsts-Ciiinpo.sid of :7 , :illiree corps.—
Apnaral WarreU7s *pa is made np of
four diViions Ointilande4 resPectivelv by
WidswOrtki. - Prairford, Robinson
and Gen:finiteick'is cormef four divisions
under General Barlow, Birney
and Barr.
.And "Gen. Sedgwick's corps of
three 'divisions under - General - Wright;
.Getty and Prince. Each of these_ corps
numbers about twenty-five thionisind blew-
Gen. Burnside's coinmand, which is cou
eeittilithigitTAtiiiiipoliti,:(Wilf-W-Caniteied
of whites.andlliM, fnidfAilEtrabrace al
the Westeri reintercementS, together
With whatever can be. spared,fm
ro
Itlaryland; Delaw a re and Fortress 'Mon
roe. It'may reach forty: Wausau& tirien.
= The Navy DePirtinenthati
formation. that en.-- the, fith''' tristenti off
Blositt . dto Florida ; 'the trbited
Stateereahnoner'Beauregargi r ciptnied . the
sehooriir Linda;;',. front XeW
Sfily:Ma, Florida , with 4''faaio ( pt•wpw,
ihror; entfee,'ite.; -alio of the eapire 'on
the. same day,'-by the the
ißritisb sloop Rantiab,: liassan„ P.--
The Vessel had nitlioard a. small vantity
of cotton,' but the - Captain 'threw it over
boartrbeftire-being captured:
The - Confedaite raid into Western
Kentucky, the 'POnfederates ' withdreiv
towards Fort Donelson andlienry, an the
Tennessee and CuMberland *era: Pad
ucah they 'left in ruins,andeapturcid Rick
man and Mayfield on their way to the
Cumberland river. • '
'The war news' we receive nowa
daya is neverof•the most reliable chantoter.
A Detroit paper,,mentions a gentleman of
a tastistical turn of mind, who has kept a
careful record Of the desertiims from the
Confederatuarmy since' the first' Bull Run
as they lave' been 'reportedin the journals
from time' to time, and the sum total
shows that • three million three -hundred
thousand soldiers 'have abandOned the
Confederaey and come within the Feder
al lbws. This compares very well with a
statement which appeared; not long ago,
in • the Newburyport. Herald, about a
citizen who bad noted down, for the
period of three, months, One hundred and
forty.nine bulletins. Of these, one hund
red and forty-two weretontradicted with
in a day or two of their appearance, and
all but one or two of the rest needed con
firmation. , ' • •
—The following conversation took
place in Market street , vesterday after
noon : Abolitionist asiced Democrat,
" Wnat is thelatest news of army move
ments;?" Democrat replied, "-The, army
moved en New.llanaphire last, and alp-
Lured it: I suppose Connecticut will be
the next point, Mattack." The Abolition
ist suddenly saw a man,dOwn street • that
he wanted to speak to.—City paper.
—Fifty Germans,-most of them veteran
warriors, arrived in,, Portland, Ate. r " on
Saturday, direct from ". fatherland,"
having been hired to coma to this country
and enlist on the quota of Boston. Fie.
teen hundred of these Germans have been
engaged to enlist on the quota of Boston,
and a detachment is expected hereafter
by every steamer.
—Hon. Owen Lovejoy, member of Con
gress from Illinois; died in Brooklyn on
the 26th, front disease of the
—Gen. -McCullum, at Portland, has
taken pessession, in the name of the Unit
ed States, of all the unfinished locomo
tives of the Portland Company's . Works.
They were being constructed for, the
Grand Trunk Railway. • '
—St. Louis, March 27.—The circula ion
of the Metropolitan .Record, published in
New York v has been suppressed in' this
department by order of General Rose
crane. - -
—The New-York World predicts that
Gen. Grant will carry aurae plans of
General McClellan: What a pity - Grum
McClellan did not carryout hisiawn, plans,
arid thus save Gen. Grant' that trOuble.=—
Washeitaton'lleirablierin. '
Because President Lincoln 'Would not
let him. 'He interfered: at every stop of
of the campaign.' If Gen.', prant is sub
ject to the same treatment, he is Certain
to be defeated. " •
A Story related of att enterrising ed
itor in an interior town, who, finding, the
body of a man' hanging. to, a looW - post
one night, ow,n:pape . r.had gone,
to press, out itilowtkand,oarnedit home,
to prevent his rival from publishing ,the
news, and , wal* ,birnselfirtdjeted,for . the.
murder. 1.; - '--" , , • .
hits' been
passed by the House priOriding a :tempor
ary governMent - for the- territory of
Montana.. It is *cetripaged of the south
ern prthin oflcTah'o. 1,1110: dividing line
thollocktandtitterltoot tatiuntaine,
'Which ' cannet be- Creased ':daring , many
months of the year. - • • •
—lt seems that on attempt is being
made to supther }his; investigation' de
manded', by „Congress, An the Florida
igfatgy s
•
'—The London'..papenrof March lath
dye • detailed necounts; the--:- fearfdl
caTainity at Sheffield, England:) On Sitar
day, March 12;', - the 'reservoir: of the
water-works at• Sheffield, covering saventy
six acres,' and "containing. 'over a . bullion
cubic ,feet of Water, suddenly 'burst=its
boutidaries, - Overflowing.ltlie , : - adjacent
country, 'and:causing g!eat - destructlon'of
life;and property::' is . `ebtiinated that
. more than ' , two hundred ::persoilB were
-drowned lathe rush iof the waters.'
bY the ma, its
annoy . anim-st - -oe . , indorsement;
,er
doctrines of rinpeegeespien,i 4 ibfr.,lln/Til
buzui au4,94lOnlnttloliticpyripßrnale !
ForneY m9e4 POE' stckrw4P chetinlisig'§f
inieoggenagnp otmles
ilve-Pataion hk.ilter , '"binet;. •
. — ,
er.
atnalls-eleaned,ef. nli*ptiritien,,, and con
taint; thekirgeti antotinklaf all necessary
and lhotaiomcproperties can t n4iich!
concentt*d in,the seine weight ; is r,uar
antie/Wgivity the finest perfect satisfac
tion, the rifflney refunded. it will cure
diispeptiejienlops, aid save the health of
al l' , :n=ho , use Gieeers and Druginsts
sell it. Depot 112 Liberty street, New
- -
1117"IntpoVearit ire riArtaisileir•LDr. Cheese.
essan 9 a Plll*.—The combination of Ingredients In
TOCcaro73lQatlilltfingl3l,ll Practice,
They are mild in their operatiun, - andeattnot de berm to
the most delicate teertaln siditTegularittes ,
Painful Monstruations, removing all obstruction',
whether from col ot . etherwiee, headache, pain In the
aide, patipitatliinitf the beast , whitee„iill,nervous ogee-
Mono, hysterics. fatigue, pain to the back 41114
&42,,dIsturbed sleep, which arise from Interruption of
statute.
DI3,,CEMEEMINB , P4..LS
was, theSommencemant of a ne w era in the treatment of
Irregoilaritteiiitla obstructions, whfch bare conelped ro
many ` toa: cumitavvnis °awn. No female can enjoy
goodluitlih r ulilesit the i 6 regtilar ‘ and *believer ob. -
etruetfon elierarScalth begins to de
cline: ,ThesePitls , form,tbothiest preparation ever put
forivaid . withilllTEDliTE and VERSISTENT SUC
CESS. no mad be .7Jecicalcreci--
Take thin advertieenieint to your Druggist, and tell Lim •
that you want the BEST, and most RELIABLE Female
Medicine in the *arta', *lath is comprised in these Pills,
: Dr. ,CRISEILI.WB PILLS
have beta a standard miedy for over thirty years, and
are the most effectual l one over knew° for all complaints
peculiar to Females,. = To all eilissOs they iiininvaluable,
inducing, With certainty, periodical regulariey. They
are known to thousands, *behave used them at different
perielibl, through* the Country, having the unction et
some.of the timatembiont PhYllichina In America.
Eaplidt divations , staling team they shook' not Ds used,
With each Box—the price $1 per box or 6 boxes for 18,
eontsfutriginon Sato 60 pine.. Pills smithy mail prompt
iy, secure from observation, by remttling to the Propri.
etors. bold by DrwisMsenerally.
RUTCIIINGSb lIILLYBIL Proprietort,
mital 81 ecagii street, New-York.
Ifentrosis.brAbei Turret': .in Ttinkhan
flock by J. W. Lyman; ,Great Bend by L. Griffin.
v-Wigtogrioto two or three Hogsheads of " Bnchn;"
...Tanta Btttere,"'" Sarsaparilla," • Nervous Antidotes,
&c. &c. andnfter you are satieded with the re,n!t,
then try one box of old Dr. Buchan's English Spec lac
'Pills—and be restored to health and vigor-in less than
thirty days: They rite; purely vegetable, pleasant to take,
prompt and salutaritn- their effects on the broken down
and -shattered constitution. Old and young cite take
them to good advantage. Imported and sold only in the
United States only by
JAS. S. EUTLER, General Agent,
Station D. Bible Douse, New York.
P. S----k.box sent to any address on receipt of price—
which is One Dollar—post free. March 24--am
THEMONFESSIONS J 'AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
LlVALlO.i—Publialled for the benefit, and as a warning
and a cdittion to young men who suffer from nervous De
bility, premature decay of Manhood, etc., supplying at
the sometime. the means of self-cure. By one who has
cured himself after being put to great injury and ex
pense through medicul humbng and quackery.
By enclosing . a post-pald addressed envelope, single
copies may be bad a' the author.
NATtTANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Bedford. KingsCounty,N. T.
may26-Iylc
f!!" Use no offiiii—Bacbar 'a Specific PHU are the
pply Reiinbleaemedy for all diseases of the Seminal.
Urinary and Nersona Syeteme. Try one box, end be
mired- One Dollar rabox.. One bez_w_lll perfecta cure,
of money refunded.. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
JA51.04 S. BUTLBR, General agent,
Station Et, Bible Bonne, New York.
March 2!--3m
r 077 Do yen task lobe Cured/—Dr. Bnehan'o Englioh
Specillei'llls mum, in less than UO dais. the worst ewes
of Nervononeso, Impotency, Premature Decay. S, mind
Wen - ones:4. Insanity, and ull Urinary. Arita: and Net.
mates affectinno. no mutter fromeekat canoe predsced.—
Price. One,Dcßar per box. Sent, post-paid by mail, en
receipt of an order. Address
JAMES S. BUTLER, oonend Agent,
Station D,lliblc Douse, New York.
March
DR. TOBIAS' VLZIITIA.3 LINIMENT.
Duet or Cr.orr.—What a pretty and interesting child
I saw last week ! Rnt now. nine it is no morel Such
was the conyersatlittijit, two gentletnen riding &Ain
town in the cars. Died of croup ! how strange t when
Dr-Tobias' Veultian Liniment Is a certain cure iftaken
ittltitne, Now. Mothers, we appeal to yon. It Is not
for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sato
Of the infant child that Low lies playing at your feet.—
Croup is a dangerous disease; but use Dr. Tobias' Ven
etian Liniment in time, and it is robbed of its terror..
Always keep it in the house ;'you may mid want it to
night. or to morron , , no telling when-1 et armed with
this Liniment. yon are, prepared, let It come when it
will. Price only centsia bottle. Office U. Cortland:.
street. New York. Sold by all Druggist's,
Sheriff's Sales.
• ,
BY virt ueof - "sundry writs issued by the Coast of
Coalmen fleas of Susquehanna County, and to me
directed, 1 will expose to sale, by public vendee. at the
Court-house, in litontrose. on Friday. April Bth. ' 18C4. at
I. o'clock, p. m., the following described pieces , be par
cels of land* to wit :
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
township of Springville, County of Shrill:alumna. and
State of 'Pennsylvania.- bounded tied described as fol.
lows, to Witt the north and east by ' lands of J ohn
Cassidy, on the south by lands of Loomjs and Grow, r.
and on the west by turnpike, containing about one.
nn =acre, with the appurtenances, 1 framed
dwelling, 1 barn, some fruit trees; and all 'improved.—
[Snit of S.l3.ldulfortivs.ll. N. Spencer.--
Also—Al) that certain piece or parcel of land valuate
lyinfrand bel ng in thu hero!. of Bnsces Depot, bounded
and described as follOics, to wit: beginning at a post
near the highway leading from Sueq a Depot to Lanes.
bo?; thence southBB' and 30' cast 136 feet 1) inches to
a post ; 'thence south 86' west co' feet to a corner of lot
sold John —; thence north 89' and 80' west 186 ft. 1 14
Inches ton post ; thence north 30' east 60 feet to the
place Of-beginning ; containing 8161 feet and 6 inches be
the same - more or less: known as lot No.l of map of re•
survey made for Stephen D. Williams, land upon whirl:
formerly stood the hotel known as the Sorquelumna
Notts°, excepting and reserving tbertfromanoreor less,
a cattalo strip ofland off the east end of said lot 13 feet
wide, for the purpose of a road or street.:.. -
' * ALso-,ill.the,right. title; interest ihd'elaiirt. of said
Canavan in' and to A - certain other lot and point ses lying
directly across the road from said lot described; formerly
need and occupied inconnection with - Did Same as barn
and shed for said "hotel: [Suitor Jotur.T. McGrath ca.
Thomas fatitivittlY.
AL/36--Alithat cetialn piece oipareel oflaad sitaste iyy
the towrishlpsif Enitiklin, county of Stisquebanna. !Intl
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and, described as fol
lows. to will 'Mille nortkrby Ilthos acme- Park
and J. P. Tin_gley, ori.tha maths lands of Z. P.VingleY
Marchoward N.=Park,.. sus tks Aouth joy Janda, of David_
and Noble 1 1`.• Itutkllind on the West-by ispublia
road ; : containinglgoo acres, more or less, rine.hommone
barn, eb.e. - Ono orchard:rind about 80acreal/tipnrcd.
Snit of Ji P. Dunmore vs. Nehemiah Path. :
ALSO-74111 that cerfaln.pleceorpurcel. of land, situ
ate In the township of PI aeldirt, state said county afore
said, bounded and - described as follow*, toga: Begin
.nlngut the, southwest corner of land formerly owned by
Wm7Rowley.: deceased "
,thence , Beath Jr ' west; along
the lands of Nehemiah' Park,lll2 and W-100thlt , porches
to aldle of stouts corner.; thence south aihr east,
05m her along the lands of and ollett, to perch
of st ones' thence north I.ll' east,Liht29;lootlis
es along the lands ofthe said Charlet 'Varner. to a pile
oft:tones for a corner ; thence north so 1.2' west, 65 1 . 2
- perches: o'er:gibe land °film said WM. - P*ll6y to the
'place 'of begitaling; containing 50 aces. more or lest.
with' the appurtemances, one orchard and about 15 acres
improved. [Suit of I: It: , Dunmore *N. N. and h. N.
Perk: ' -
...,..,„.
ALS o 4 l l l 'skroll;wl._ iiiicie or parcel Ofiteid. situate
in the townahlikot Bridgesuiter. county and state afore -
Balk billindediind descillied as followe,sto wit : On the
morttely land etircederlelr c erxm, oath° weltrind IPP.I
by landalate oft/avid Post - demaked; end 'on (he B iel
by public. highway ; COntalliingive gicrp.s‘lo the appnr
tenaneeitOne dwelling haute.. and all:-Improted. [Snit
9f.Birani (Weidman Ye. J. B. Hazleton
..A.T.Bo.-all of 'defendant's ' interest in that Certain
piece or parcel of land. situate in the town shi p of Bridx e.
water 'county and state aforesaid. bounded and describ
ed insilldiWe; to wit : beginning eta post the soatbweet
Z'Oril titerent,thenee•by.landofll. OrlDlng en the north
wog sidirof-mill.wice. north 54' cast, 10 ,percliea . to a
poet; thence torith-511' , rat, 24 reds to e• - -post ; thence
iontlt LiOrlteli9l) red, to a pout', thence morth,ss• wct , t,
1 24 rode ta, Ow P ate or beirupoe. couttilnin,q 11.2 emelt
of ray. Pgre or tees, and bounded„ori all Sides by leads
1 of Or ditig;on which la standing or serlatinill, dielling.
house:44.. and ail improved. together . with the water.
iririlege.rind otlierepportentlireslippertanting thereto
ccording to the' proyistonta I CI f 'Wm. IL -(`lark's dee d
from Dorsey Grietegvdrited the 11th day of Jan. leatt. sad ,
recorded in deed book, No. i 111 :-Bligi 4 7‘ ISu4 of B. S.
'Bentley, et alore.,Wm. 24; Clark. ,
___ _
: II ..f ••• 1 ,. :, , .-'4, :DAI7/11,1511MIUMB 1 ''' • Ur" ,
Mitillrillo4o.llllittnee: Mardi 14. VW -