Cftc Sunfrurj? flmcrfrflri.
H. B. MASSES, Editor A Proprietor.
TS. WILVERT, I'ubllaher.
SATURDAY, MARCH'1 1; 1804.
t W Tun Situation. Thrro can bo no
oubt on tliO mind of any Intelligent man,
ipablc of forming an opinion, that the Ro
cllion cannot be much longer sustained by
rge and well or;rnnize.l unifies. The only
.uiyluft, capable of making n defence la tile
my of Ceil. Leo before Richmond, nnd
nit, from nil we cati learn, is so much de
leted and demoralized, tliut tiiey cannot
mturo beyond their fortiticntiuns and en
citchmcnts. The fact is, nt tho l.sr-ginning
Mho Rebellion, the South lind a much
rger number of able .military lenders than
ic North. Most of theso have been killed
; have disappeared from active service
id few, if any have risen to take their
aces. lot so with tha Isortli. Tho war
w educated and developed the military
lilitics of our present leaders. Grant, Slier.
an, Bheridun and Thomas, were hardly
mwn at the beginning, and like the great
ncrals of Napoleon, have risen ns it were,
ara the ranks, and owe their positions
lely to their valor nnd military genius,
"ith the exception of Lee, the rebels have
it little confidence in any of their generals.
rnargrfind Hood are both under a cloud-
id Joo Johnston who was superseded by
ood, because he, Johnston, was compelled
retreat bcfnrfc the armies of Sherman, in
s march on Atlanta, insteiid of Cighting
in, and Hood deposed, because he did
jht, and was badly whipped by Sherman,
id finally routed by Tho mat. The rebels
c, no doubt, as a last hope, firming their
ives, which has caused a bitter feud
nongat themselves, whilo some of the
ichmond papers who oppose this measure,
icnly declare that they arc not able to
iu;p and unaorm their whites, some of
hoin are without shoes, clothing or arms.
an evidence o? the demoralized condition
' their orfny, we quote the following from
i army correspondent of the Philadelphia
"Some timo ago T intimated that the
solutions, which have so frequently np
;nred in the Richmond papers, purporting
express the sentiments of the relel con-ripts,-wcre
not genuine exponents of their
elings. I have nv,v the authority for
cnking more definitely. At trio meetings
;1d in the various reginivnts, in which
ere was a free interchange of oniuions. and
fair nnd satisfactory vote ns to whether
e soldiers would return to the Union find i
joy peace upon the basis of the proposi-
ns submitted by President Lincoln at !
irtrcs Monroe, a considerable desire to re-1
rn to the old Government was shown. In i
e 1st, 3d. 5th, and 6th South Carolina Regi- I
cnU, and the XOlh and 17th North Cam-
la troops, the greater portion were in favor I
praoe and Lnion. 1 lie v.ropositions of,
r. Lincoln were submitted to the armies of
. .,mk.. .1 T : i it.. "
tZ'iuZ" 7" ' "
rniiKu 10 say, mere was a iivr-jo majontr
favor of returning in their iilleriance.
ie Texas brigade, Geary's cavalry, and
tn;
' , ..d o.u.v..
. rri m' i ' . . ; ,
ncraiiisr ,
v..v(..uii. i,t uiucvis, iiowever, instead i
pnoiihiiin!! mo expressed and known
inions of the men, drew ud resolutions
pricing the rank nnd tile to nn unwavering
d protrartcd prosecution of the war until
bol independence should bo achieved.
ds notion surprised no one so much as it
d the majority of the regiments who voted
;t the reverse
When the Richmond papers came to camp
th tho falso resolutions, there was the
cutest indignation manifested bv the men
ninst the otilotrs. The most violent ut
'ances were made against those who had
rpetrated such a gross wrong upon theni.
the aristocratic traitors at the rear were
ceived by these resolutions, the subsequent
d more expressive action of the Johnnies,
lerever opportunity has offered, may serve
awaken them from their delusion. I refer
the large number who daily come into
r lines, and tho linger number who, dis
sted with the rebel authorities for con
ining a struggle in which no one has the
ghtcst prospect of success, are returning
their homes in defiance of the entreaties
T ..a .-,. iI.a 1. c t : - t-
,1 , I,. : ;l; : aUl.,.
fnviuu iu iuv iuKn lumira lu
r lront, that ns soon ns inlorniation I
icties them that Sherman has captured j
y important point, the men, In presence
their officers, cheer for Sherman, not even I
renting South Carolina regiments. The '
ire rapid and successful his marches, the
re coufideut nro they of thu speedy termi
tiou of the rebellion.
H?Tue RntM.vu op Columbia. Tho
'truction of Columbia wag a just punish"
nt for the treachery of its citizens. Gen.
erman has shown that he knows how to
al with the people of South Carolina. Sft
ig as they behave themselves well and
bmit quietly, ho treats them kindly and
ivides for their protection ; but the 1110
mt they show their treacherous actions
is prepared for them. They have their
oice submission aud protection, resis
:cc and destruction ; and having made
ir choice, it is to be presumed they prefer
itruclion to protection.
General Sherman will soon teach the pec
) of tho South that tho time for military
Ming has passed away, and that they have
t to deal with men who are in earnest
d mean what they say. They must bo
d will bo conquered, if every towu in the
uth has to be laid la nsbe.
After a city has surrendered, it 1$ the
issest treachery to firo upon tho troops to
10m it has been surrendered, and there
110 punishment ndeqnate to such a
me but that which Sherman. Indicted
n Columbia.
Ji" The Muucy Luminary says P. Gray
tk, the editor of that infamous nnd no
iously rebel sheet, the Jl,Ufnte HufcA
, has been arrested by the military nu
llities for treasonable publications, and
i been taken to IlanLburg, where he will
tried by military. eommWion.
i7 Gov. Cunnon, of Delaware, died last
;k. He was a loyal and putiiotic man
. his death at this time U much to be
.etted. The Speaker of tho Senate will
the office for the unexpired term of the
eased.
-if Major J. U. Dodge, Provost Marsha
icrul ot Hnrrieburg has been relieved from
y, and P.rlgadier (ien. K. W. Jliuks,
ly in command iu New York, it asign
o duty in place of Major Do.lie.
IntercMinn; Qurailonai nnd Amfr
rial Ire to ttae II. I.
Mr. Jay OoottE of Philadelphia, who for
so long a time had tho management of the
popular 500 million .30 Loan, has just been
appointed by SeciiUtauy PEksKJinitN, tho
GKNF.nxL Aoest to disposo of THfl OKt.Y
popui.ah Loan now offered tor sale by the
Government, vis. : tho "SEVEN-THIRTY."
In entering upon his duties ho desires to
answer plainly the large number of questions
. . . , , i .
daily and liouriy propounueu to mm, bo
that his fV.lowconntrytncn may till under
stand what this "Seven-Thirty Loan" is
what are its peculiar merits, how they can
subscribo for or obtain the notes, &e.
1st (Juration. Why Is this Loan called tho
"Seven-Thirty" Loan?
Arwccr. It bears Interest,- in currency, Bt
the rate of Seven Dollars and thirty cents,
each year, on every hundred dollars; making
the interest as ronows:
One cent per day on each
Two cents " "
Tot " "
Twenty "
& GO note.
100 "
D00 "
1,000 "
" 6.000 "
One dollar
2d (Jitcation,
t,i..;.,,i)
Whcu and how can they be
Annrer. They are for n1 nt prn and
nnrrno.i intprcrit. bv all Stil-TronBuries, Na-
tionnl nnd other Ranks, and all Rankers and
Rrokers.
lU (Jurat u. hen is.tho interest payable
nnrl bow can it be collected?
Anaim: The Coupons or Interest Tickets
are due 15th of February and 15th of August
in each rear, nnd can be cut off from the
note, nnd will bo cashed by any Sub-Trea
surer. U. S. Depositorv, National or other
flank or Ranker.
4th Quotum. When rtust tuo Govern
inpnt nnv off these 7.0sf
Antinr, Thev nro due in two years and
a half from the 13th of February, ISGj; viz.:
on tho loth of August, 1807.
5th Vut'wn. Must 1 receive back my
moncv so soon ns 1807 I
Antirr.r. X ! not unless yon yourself
prefer to do so the Law gives you tlte right
to demand from tho Government, nt that
time, cither vmir money :r nu equal amount
nt ;wr, of the famous and popular 5.20 Gold
llrnrmq 0 vrr xvif. Loan.
Cth Question. How much do you con
sider this urivileco of conversion, into 5.20
Loan to bo worth ?
Anairer. 0.20s bearing Geld Interest from
1st ot November, ore to-day worth 9 iter
cent, premium. If they arc worth no morr,
nt thu "iid of the two yearn aud a half, vl -n
you have a right to them, than they now me,
this premium lidded to the interest y ou re
ceive, will give you nt least 10 per cvnt. per
annum for your money but the c pinion is
that they will be worth mora thnu U per
rent, premium at that time.
lilt f Juration. What other navnntagc is
there in investing in the 7,?.i) Loan ?
A ' uvr. - It cannot bo taxed by States,
Counties, flv Cities, nij' this ndds from one
to three per cent. prr annum to the net in
come of tho boldi-i, according to the rate of
taxation in vuioiis localities. All bonds
and stocks, cseept Ihnsoof the L'nitad States,
nnd a!l mo-.tgages, ic., tire taxed, not only
by the Government, but by States, Counties
nnd Cities.
j 8th (jiiculion. How does the Government
Miee the money to pay the intercbt, nnd is
I it sale and sure ?
Aimrtr.. The Government collects, by
taxes, internal revenue, nnd duties on im
ports, fully three hundred millions each
year. This is nearlv three times as much as
j is needed to pay the interest on all the debt,
oon ns thu war is ended, the amount
not needed to pav the interest will be used
in paying off the debt. Our Uorrrnmrnt An
ttetre jtiid off nil it debt, and can easily do
so nsriiin. The interest is sure to be paid
tho debt itself is the very
i.. .i.. i.i i. :
uaiesi nivesiuieuc m luu win 111. n i m raiu
I as n mortgage on a good farm, and pays n
better interest. It is, in fnet, a Firt MoH
I gmje on all lands, all Jnco'nes, nil railroad
j and canal bonds, unj bank cr other stocks,
uiortsflires. Ac.
Nothing can be 6afer, for we ore oil bound
for it, and all that we have is tirmly held
for the payment ot principal und interest.
Ho.v foolish those people are, who keep
their gold aud greenbacks idle und locked
up, or purchase moi tcuircs cr railroad stocks
i and bouds, which pay only 5 or 0 per cent
interest, when these Seven-Thirties pay
i (counting the premium on Five-Twenties,)
j over ten per cent., aud are so much safer
and surer.
I W.'i (Jiuxtiun. How many Seven-Thirties
are there, und how much remains unsold?
Anaiur. There are only about three hun
j dred und twenty-five millions authorized by
law, and only about one hundred und jnuety
millions remain unsold.
10i fjmtiii. How long will it take you
to sell the balance i
Annrer. There nre ubout S00 National
Ranks nil engaged in selling them ; also a
number of the old bank., nnd nt least
three thousand private bankers and brokers,
and special ngents will be engaged in nil
pitrts of the country iu disposing of them to
the people.
Ilfi (juration. How long will it take to
sell the whole f
Anairtr. In less than three mouths they
will be nil sold, and will no doubt then sell
nt n premium, as wns the case with the old
Sevcu-Tliirties. tho first Twenty-Year Loan,
und the Five-Twenties.
The above questions nnd answers, it is
believed will givo full information to nil.
If not, the General Subscription Agent, or
any ot the Ranks or Rankers employed to
sell the Loan, will bo glad to answer nil
questions, and to furnish the Seven-Thirties
iu small or large sums (as the notes nre
issued iu denominations of 50. if 100, $500,
$1,000 uud 5.000.) und to render it easy
for ull to subscribe thus fullilling the
instructions of Mr. Fkssekpex, who earnest
ly desires that the jtople of the whole land,
(as well.au the capitalists,) shall have every
opportunity afforded them of obtaining a
portion CI thitmvtt dmritbU. inctatnunt.
Lkt xo.nk uki.av, but BrnscnniB at
OiiCK, TllltOl (III TUB N ISA BEST RtSl'ONSllILK
Rank oh Rankers.
tT" The new I.onn TJill has becouio a
luw, by the President's signiture. It au.
thori.cs tho Secretary of the Treasury to
borrow JGCO,000,000 in addition to the sums
already borrowed, and to issue therefor bond
or Treasury notes redeemable in nbt less
limn five or more than forty years from their
date. Tho rutc of interest on the same is to
he 7.U-10 per cent, in currency.
l if 'VYe can assure our neighbor of the
Miltohi'in that we had no other object in
view, in discussing the Cauit House ques
tion, than to sec that officer who had hon
estly petformed their duty, were fairly
represented in their uctions. NYe will ulso
venture a prediction, that is, thnt iho oppo.
ncuU and not those who favor the measure
will regret their action. This has been the
case in every other county Mid uld Nor
thumberland will not prove an exception.
Tho House of Representatives of
Jew Jersey, on Tuesday lost, refused to sub
mit to a yoU of flia people the Constitu
tional amendment abolishing slavery. Poor
Near Jersey 1 tho culy frca Bute iu the
Union, thus hmblcd aud fettered in bonds
of political bluvcry.
M ito iu:u xx it.
. The rebels ara now quarreling about who
begun tho rebellion. But a little while
since nnd they were all proud of it ; now
they begin to, grow ashamed of It, and to
toss the rcponsibility from ono to the other.
The Richmond Enquirer of tho' 23d ult.,
saysi
"Virginia did tint commence this war,
nor did Tennessee, Missouri or Kcntuckyr
Its magnitude nnd losses were preceived by
thosa on whom the burnt of buttlr would
fall. The states further eouth, protected by
those on tho border, repelled advice, rejected
concert, and, With fancied security, cut the
fastening winch bound U3 together, nnd cast
Virginia and her children on tho exposed
western ironticr ncirnt nmid terruic nnu in
creasing wnri In vain did thctc States fore
tell the future nnd protest ngainst the un
generous rashness of those who expected ry
the misloitune ot others, to escape the enm
mi tics of civil strife. We told tlicm tlmt the
storm would indulge its fury on our soil.
pictured to them a devastated country, pill
aged fields, burning towns, insurgent ula'ts,
nnd a hired soldiery inllnmed to, trimo by
the 'smooth skin woman on t''-0 ottoman nnd
the silver plnte on the board." Neither did
these just appeals, t)-,r the terrific fate which
was Increasing mid advancing, check the
stilish Impetuosity of those who risked litt'e
of disaster to be endured by others. Wo
were told we miist follow our own people or
bo ngainst them.
Upon this the Washington Chronicle re
marks: "We were aware that the cotton S'.ntes
were the first to move in the matter ct se
cession, but wo had supposed that '.ho In
yHirer regarded that fact itW the ca!ousy
of a Virginian who had in vira Gorged his
native State to take tho initiative.
"The leadership in the rebellion wns for
merly the glory of South Carolina, and the
envy of Virginia, but in the fcere and yellow
leaf' of the Confederacy, the clorv is turned
Into shame, and tho language of praise is
turned into repronch. Nothing but con
scious failure could h -ive produced this re
markable change i-j the estimate which is
placed upon the u of secession."
Aitr.i.xj ;i:,;!tor.s.
Tiu New York TiilntM thinks it possible,
though, hardly probable, that tho Rebels
have negro regiments already enlisted, and
that tho ancrv discussion of the question is
only a ?.. It says :
"The only doubt in the case is not wheth
er the Rebels mean to raise n negro force,
but whether they have not already raised
that itu'ce. It ia shrewdly suggested that
this nppenrnncc of debate and delay has no
other purposo than to cover the process of
organization now actually going on. The
appoint incut of Leo ns General in-chief when
he was known as an advocate of arming the
negroes, showed that, ho was to have his
own wny, uud we haven report fiom a source
that ought to be Well informed that the Re
bels have been for weeks, if not for months,
busily engaged in drilling an army of ne
groes, and that at this moment they nre
about ready to enter the field. It is ussert
ed that they are to bare the brunt of Sher
man's advance, and that without evacuating
Richmond or even Petersburg, the Confeder
acy, by the help of this new negro army,
will prove itself able to risk a battle for the
possession of North Carolina. We do not
vouch for the report. There are many pro
babilities ngainst it. The Richmond papers
me too much in earnest to be couutcrkiling.
The reluctance to overturn thu "corner stone'
of the Confederacy has bceu too leal. It is
but lately that the opposition seemed in the
wny of being hiler.ced. J5ut the report itself
is another evidence that the fact is about to
be accomplished.
UV.H. NII:KII..',M AIVit.l'L'.
DESPATCH K3 FROM GKN. GRANT.
Wau Dki'aktmkxt, Wamiisotox, March,
5.1805. Major-General DiX New York:
Tho following despatches, in relation to
the reported defeat und capture of General
Sheridan, and the capture of Charlottesville,
have been received nt this Department :
General Sheridan nnd his forces com
menced their movement last Monday, nnd
were nt Staurton when last heard from.
Major General Hancock was placed in
charge of tho Middle Military Division dur
ing, the absence of General Sheridan head
quarters at Winchester.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
City Point, Va., March 5, 11 A. M. To
Hon. K. M. Stanton, Secretary of War :
Deserters in this morning repurt that Sheri
dan had routed L'erly aud captured Charlot
tesville. They report four regiments having
gone from here to reinforce General Karlv.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT
Lieutenant-Gcncral.
SECOND DESPATCH.
City Point, Va., March 5. 2 P. M. Hon.
E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Deserters
from every part of the enemy's linc3 confirm
the capture of Ci'ni'lottcsville, Virginia, by
Gencrul Sheridan.
They say he captutvd General Early an',
nearly his entire force, consisting of 18.000
men. Four Rrigadcs nro reported ns scut
to Lynchburg, to get there be're Sheridan,
if possible.
(Signed), U. S. GRANT,
third Despatch.
Cijy Point, Va., March 54 P. M. Hon.
E. M. Stnntnu, Secretary of Wur. Refugees
confirm the statement of deserters r.s to the
capture of Gencrul Early nnd nearly his
whole force.
They sny it took place on Thursday last,
between Staunton und Chailottesville, and
that his defeat was total.
(Signed) U.S.GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
Homicide in a Uamhi.inu Saloon. This
afternoon, a quarrel sprung up in Fisher's
Saloon, oil Jay street, in this place, between
Wr. C. Ilurness and Y"ui. Myers, which re
sulted in tho immediate death of the latter.
The parties were seated at a gaming table
when the difficulty nrose. Haruass struck
Myers with his fist, und Myers caught up a
tumbler to throw nt Hnrnnss when the latter
took a stick nud inflicted tho fatal blow.
The old story lhjuor curds nnd murder.
A hearing of the ciw was heard before Jus
tice Noble, who committed HnrniibS for
trial. yJcit' Jftiren Jkmld,
1ST Wealthy Coi.onKU Men, In Phil
adelphia, thero arc out of four thousand fund,
lies nearly three hundred who live i:i their
own houses. Amongtherioh men are Vlldull,
Prosser, White and Stephen Smith, the latter
said to 1 worth over $000,000,
l-i?" Gen. Terry has captured around
Wilmington, one hundred uud sixty-two
cannon or nearly ono-tcuth of the entire lot
stolen i.t Norfolk at tho bcgluuing y! tho
rebellion lYoui iho United States,
Tho London A'fwr's Pari correspondent
uotices tho fact, which is much commented
upon in the French capital, that nt Prince
Napoleon's ball no member of the Southern
Coufedcruto party was present, and that
none bad received au luvitution. whilu iuvi-
talioui were liberally given to Americans of
jsortnein pontics, it is, oi course, quite
notorious that the Prince is a warm ivmpa
tUutf with the cause ot the Nonh.
Four brother, named Shirey, were drafted
in Amity township, licrks county, lust week.
This. bears rather heavy ou cue family.
Th Inaugural Address.
Fellow-Countrvmen At this second ap
pearing to take tn oath of the Presidential
otlice, there is less occasion lor nn extended
address than there was at the tint. Then a
statement, somewhat in detail, of a course
to be pursued, seemed flitting and proper,
now at the eipirntlon of four years, during
which public declarations havo been con
stantly called forth on every point and phase
of the great contest which still absorbs the
attention and engrosses tho energies of tho
jiationt little that is nesr could be present'
cd
The tirriKfCss of otlr nr"m) tlllntl whiell nil
else chiefly depends, is ns well known to thu
public Us to myseir; nnd It Isi 1 trust, reason
ibly satisfactory tmd cncouriigclng to nth
With high hope for tho fulur no predic
tion lu rccrnrd In It in ventured.
On the ocension corrt'Bpottdlna to It four
years ago, all thoughts were uuxiously di
rected to an impending civil wnr. All dread
ed itull sought, to avert it. Wliilo H10 in
augural address was being delivered from
this !'.ace, devoted altogether to saving tho
cuiuu wiuioui war, jusurgeiu iiguui ni iu
the city seeking to destroy it without war
seeking to dlssulvo tho Union and divided
the etluets by negotiation.
Roth parties deprecated war; but one of
them would make war rather than let tho
nation survive; and the other would accept
war rather thuu let it perish. And the war
came.
One eighth of the whole population were
colored slaves, not distributed generally over
the Union, but localized in the Southern pnrt
of it. These slaves constituted a peculiar
anil powerful interest.
All knew that this interest was, somehow,
the cause of the war. To strengthen, pre
petuatc and extend this interest was the ob
ject for wbicw the insurgents would read
the Union, even by war : while the Govern
ment claimed no right to do more than to
restrict tho territorial enlargement of it.
Neither patty expected for the war tho mag
nitude or the duration which it has already
attained.
Neither anticipated that tho cause of the
conflict might ccaso with, or even before, the
conflict itself should cease. Ecch looked
for an eusier triumph, and a result less fund
amental aud astounding. Roth read the
same bible, and pray to the same God : and
each invokes His aid ngainst the other. It
may seem strange that any man should dare
to nsk a just God's ussistance in wringing
their bread from tho sweat of other men's
faces ; but let us judge not, that we be not
judged.
The pravers of both could not be answer
ed ; that of neither has been answered fully.
Ihe Almighty lias His own purpose. " 00
unto the world because of offenses ! for it
must needs be that offences coiuo ; but woe
to that man by whom thu offense cometh."
If we shall Suppose that American slavery
is one of those offenses which, in the provi
dence of God, must needs come, but which,
having contiuued through ''His appointment
time, He now wills to remove, und that He
gives to both North und Smith this t-rrinle
war, as tho woe due to those by whom the
offense came, shall we discern therein any
departure from those divine attributes which
the believers in a living God uhvavs ascribe
to Rim?
Foudly do wo hope fervently do we
pray that this mighty scourge of war may
soon pass away. Yet, if God wills that it
continue until nil thu wealth piled by the
bondman's two hundred and May years of
unrequited toil shall be sunk, und until
every drop of blood drawn with the lash
shall be paid with another drawn by thu
Lord are true and righteous altogether.''
With malice towurds none ; with charity
for all; with firmness in the right, as God
gives us to sec the ri'lit, let us strive on to
finish the work we are iu ; to bind up thu
nations wounds ; to care tor him who shall
have borne tho battle, ami for his widow
and his orphan; to do all which tuny achieve
and cherish a just nnd u lasting peace among
ourselves uud with nil nations.
A Solemn Scenk Hi'miand an Wikk
I) ik in K.uu Otueii's Aums. One day last
week, says the Euateru Stutc (.Mass.) .hunutl,
the School-street Church was the scene of a
sad funeral, that of Jos. S. Def'rees and wife,
of Unllurdville, who were found dead in
their bed, in that town, two or three morn
ings since, in each other's arms. They had
been sull'ocatcd by coal gas, having had a
coal fire iu the stove the previous evening,
and tho damper being discovered shut
squarely off alter the room door wns forced.
Mr. Detrees formerly lived in Boston. They
were married scarely a year since. The de
ceased lay in the position in which they
were fouud, nearly on their bucks, his in in
extending under her neck, and his hand
under her shoulder, their faces slightly in
clining townrds each other. Her cheeks
wore u slight tinge, almost like life, for she
was naturally of good color, und their dark
hair seemed to lest but in sleep on the silken
pillow. It wus n picture of conjugal
affection, saddened by the presence of death.
The ludy was clad in a green silk, and her
husband in a dark dress suit. The silver
Iilato bore un inscription showing thnt Mr.
Jefrees was aged twenty-seven years and
three months, and Ins wife, Mrs. Augusta
Defrces, twenty-six years and three months.
Mr. Ezra Cornell, a citizen of Ithaca, N.
Y., some years since commenced, ut his own
expense, the enterprise of establishing a
public library for thu benefit of that city.
He intended io give $50,000 for the pur
pose, but, as he put up the building him
gc.T, he has spent $100,000 at it, nnd has
thus greeted a splendid edifice, containing a
library, .reading-room, lecturc-room, farmers'
club-room, &c- He bus now offered to iho
State governti'jant a donation of half a mil
ium of dollars to endow a university at
Ithaca, on conditioi! that the Stato govern
ment shall givo to the" institution the land
fund grautcd by the act 0 Congress for the
endowment of agricultural co.'h'gcs.
Tho J'utrfa of Naples states that there is
at present in the Hospital of Incurable's iu
that city un old woman who is buffering
from a strange disease. Sho every day eats
ut least five portions of roast mci.it, 70 eggs,
several loaves, and other food, of course in
cluding a good quantity of nmccin'oni.
Whcu uttcinpts urc maiio to reduce her
diet she raves like a mud woman. PiP
fessor Zumoglia bus receutly undertaken I ii
cure the poor woman, but up to the present
time her uppetite remains unimpaired.
V.xHtfilug Erle from lluoiulox.
Ve may well open our eyes w ith wordcr
when ww sec such a jouruul as tho London
Jtluatrutd JNVirs always heretofore unfriend
ly to our cause aund Very sarcastic and abusive-
of our public men saying tif Presiilent
Lincoln that "The ludicrous !;ilscncss8 of
the popular estimate of this remurkuble man
must by thu time have become, apparent to
ail capable of reflection. No man could
have spoken mote simply undnubly over the
dead ut Petersburg j more firmly, uqd at tho
sumo time wisely aud moderately, on the
question of emancipation ; more tersely uud
unanswerably than iq rebutting the charges
of illegal arrests, The same spirit prevadci
all these utterauues that of a magistrate
severely conscou. of his responsibilities, dis
jnterceted, energetic, circumspect,'
r ' e "'it
A Plot to Axi"to lrlt'Ut
' PiULAPbi rniA, March 7.
A man named Clements has been arrested
in Washington, charged with being engag
ed in tbe plot to aMaasinate Mr. Lincoln, on
March 4th. The evidence agaiust him is
aid to be very complete. Jit is now in old
Capitol jail.
Dr. Zenker, of Dresden, was one of the
most successful candidates for the prizes of
tho French Academy of Sciences. Ills sub
ject was the dangerous parasite called the
irWiitui spirrMta, upon which no liila mnr.c
important researches. Th!.s inicr'OBcopic
worm, which lives coiled tin in A sort of
cystus or pocket, Was observed ' about 11535
by Mr. llicnard Owen, in the ne;U of certain
anlmalsi In 1850 Dr. Hcrbst, of Uuttengcrt,
found by experiment that tbo trichina wtts
transmissible from oho animal to another by
ingestion and Dra. Vlrchow and LcUclmrt
Confirmed iho fact, On the 13th of Juhtmry,
1500, n young" girl wna admitted Into the
hospital of Dresden on tho supposition thnt
hu WHS laboring under typhus fever, Imt
thuta wcro eomo symptoms wnnAin to con
firm this Opinion. The jj'iri died on tho 27tli,
and Dr. Zenk.tr, on disecting her body,
found to hU astonishment may thousands of
Irichiniu in a free stato in the muscular tis
sue. Their not being incystcd was a sure
sign that they were of recent importation.
In the intestices he found a vast quantity of
adult triuhir.ie, male and female, and per
ceived the bodies of tho latter filled with
living cmbroyas similar to thnsc existing in
the muscles. Thus Dr. Zcuker, for the first
time, proved tliut iu the same person there
may exist adult trichimo in the intestines
nnd their larvfo in the muscles ; so that the
lnttor could only hove cot there by piercin
the intestine, cither by direct rnigsation or
by tho blood and chyle. Upon inquiry he
found that the trirl had eaten pork irom
pig killed on tho 21st of December, 1805,
uud that both the farmer nnd his wife f ith
whom she lived, hud been attacked with
similar symptoms, but hail recovcrd. From
all these lacts Dr. Zenker arrived at the con
elusion that thevo exists in man a disorder
resulting from tho immigration of triehime
from the intestines to tho muscics, nnd that
this disorder becomes mortal when the mi
migration is too considerable in consequence
of the ingestion of a large quantity of meat
tainted with tho parasite. No sooner did
this discovery become known than it was
confirmed by further observations through
out Europe. In Germany, especially in those
places where raw pork is used, hundreds of
cases were discovered, even assuming the
form of un epidemic, where trichinated pork
had been sold.
Lieutenant Cuhuino's Peukohmancks
Tho most extrfiordiuury und successful
feat of personal daring during the war, was
Hint ot Lieut, t'nshui'', in sinking t lie rebel
ram Albemarle with a torpedo. The story
tliut he told of sinkim; the vessel, when lie
made his way to our lines, was iucredililt
uud no one believed it until the rebel at:
counts confirmed it. Lieut. Oits'ning be
came famous, and has seemed intent ever
since upon keeping up his reputation. Tho
following is an extract of a letter, dated ut
Fort Fisher, Feb. 14, nud published in the
New York Tribune;
"Tho rising hero of the navy, Lieutenant
Cushing, continues to ustonish the rebels,
as well ns our own forces, by his nets of
during and skill. A few nights since, in his
'light canoe,' he rowed around and up a
creek lending from Falls inlet to a presum
ing little borough named C'hnrlotte. This
had been the general depot of supply for the
garrison nt Fort Anderson. .The dashing
Lieutcunut entered the town late in the
evening called up the Mayor, summoned
together the Common Council, und proposed
to give them by daylight his conditions of
capture.
"He- ordered breakfast for himself nnd
staff officers to be ready by 4 o'clock, which
was promised bv the city goilliitheis, who,
w ith tho moot cheerful alacrity had tur- ,
rendered the town under the supposition
that t'Ubhing had 4,1100 or 3,000 men ut h.s
heels. He burned it large warehouse tilled
with rebel commissary a-tores, loaded some
eighty bides ot cotton on flat lying along J
shore, had his carsiuvn iloat it dow n to the I
ocean waters, when the dashing Lieutenant, j
with cotton-prize money in his eye, formally I
seized it for and in behalf of the brave tars
whom he had induced to accompany him.
'On Friday night W rowed up to Wil- j
mington, circumnavigated till its wharves, ;
boats. vc, and then row ed back to his ship,
passing nil their forts and butteries entirely
unobserved. Again on Saturday night he
rowed up to the obstruct ions ucross the riv
er in front of Fort Anderson, took a delib
erate and accurate survey of the same, their
location, nnd the plan of their construction.
While skipping about upon Hie heads of the
piles (it being deud low water) he heard
cheering end other decianiutory exercises
going on within the tort.
'"Leaving his boat iu the narrow space
left for the passage of vessels, he quietly ap
proached the fort while the sentries' atten
tion was turned, as was his, to an out-door
speech being delivered by llragg to tne
rebel garrisou. Listening to his heart's
cuitent, he commenced his return, when
Ids presence was discovered, mill several
volleys of musketry were fired nt him with
out eU'ect, und ulter vanishing in the dark
ness, nnd the rebels, taking it to be some re
connoissunce from our infantry line on the
other side, opened tire upon our men, us
stated above, dishing relumed safely to
to the ship, to receive again thu congratula
tions of his comrades."
At the vendue of John Snyder, in Heidel
berg township, Lebanon county, a few days
since, a lemon tree was sold for $14. It
was a regular and proline bearer, and ut the
time of sale had 200 to BOO lemons on it, of
all sizes, und in all stages' of maturity, and
was a most beautiful sight. The tree had
been in the family of Mr. Snyder for forty
years.
The nrrivel of Gen. McC'lellnn, at Liver
pool, and bis immediate departure utter
wards for Paris und Koine is announced in
the London Times of the Cth.
How to Okt ltii of Pad ILtntTS. Infi
nite toll would not enable you to sweep
away mist; but, by ascending a little, you
may often overlook it altogether. So it is
with our moral improvement ; wo wrestle
fiercely with a vicious hubit, which would
have no hold upon us if we ascend into a
higher moral atmosphere. So of such bad
hubits as shubby conts, &c. ; they can only
be effectually got rid of by ascending to the
just level of tho lirown Stone Clothing Hall
of itockbill eV- Wilson, Nog. 003 and 005
Chestnut street, ubovc Sixth.
fniTon or A v tun as,
Peas iu : With your perinUdon I wish to sny
to the readers of your paper thnt I will send, by re
turn wall, U all who vish it (free) a Kecipe, with full
directions fur making aud using a simple Vegetable
linlui that will eifuutuully remove, iu ten Uuys
Pimples, 12Uu.'kct, Tn, fretikles, und all impurities
of the Skin, leaving the saws Ml, vluar, "nouth and
Vciiutiful,
I will also matt free to those (having Held Heads,
or Bar Facet, simple directions aud Information
that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxu
riant llttir, V'bukers, or MUitaebo, iq esji than
thirty days,
All .pplieatlp&s answered by ruturn tuuil aitUui)
charge, Bcspeotfully yours,
TJlOiS, F. CIIAI'MAK, Chemut,
83( Broadway, New York
. Feb. ;5,lS5-8in
Vaisxsas ! ! '.Thou witbipjr a tne act of whis
kers, a oioe tuoutUcht, or a beautiful bead of glossy
hair, will please read the curd of Tl(03, F, ClUl's
MAN, in another part of this paper,
Xlse Jlrldal 4iiuiuti-rt an soy of
Waroiug sad Inatruotion for Young Men published
by the Howard Association, and eent free of charge
ia sealed envelopes. Addreaa lr J. .SKI LLIN
HOIOIITO.V, Howard Asrocialiea, I'Lilsdslrbi
J'enusylvauia - i
J'ibruary II, aB5 fly '
IrnlWn, ItlindnrMn nnd Calnrhr,
Treated Willi die utmost luccena bjr Dr. J. I A ACS
Ooulinl anil Aurirt, (formerly nt Li jdon, Hollnnd,)
No. 61V l'ln Mri'et, l'lilUildi'liia. Teallmnninlr
from the mint rnlliiblt Four in tho City unit Conn,
try oan In rocn at hit office. Tbe medical faculty ara
invileil to eauttiriany llieii tatlntil, u ba Iim no no
erata in hit rraatico. ArtiBeial Eyca, liwertuj with
out pain, rlo ahargs mailt fur axuininatiun,
July I 1804. ly ,
TnnoAt AfrrrTloM. A lliyslcinr writing from
rTttwfonet fiew Vorh, speak lug of tho beneficial ef
ffcta rcttlklhlt frr.lu llin li nf i.llrntrn'a liriinnliiul
trocbi biivh "Obiiiro me bv tendimr me a dor.cn
more nf your 'Bronchial Troche,' encloainjf bill.
For alli'viutinK n" borrid Irritation only fi.'.t by
those who havi, suffered from any Droncliial Affliction,
anu ,iir hnnrfencM ami (ore uironttvo, 1 am free to
Sonfcf (though I nin an M. v.) they nniwor all you
olntin fur Hi fin. I would beg ynu to feci that I am
one of Iho Inst men In tho profession to puff ani
trum, nut leoi 1 nm uui 1101113 you justice -.0 insert
whfitlhnrc." Ton void dlNpl'uiuluient, bo Hiiro to
obtain tuo genuine "lirown nronolimllrooliw."
1
Ihe ConfVawlonn nnd I?xicrlcuce
or as i.ivALin.
l'ublinhed for the benefit, and as a CAUTrOX TO
YOUXti MKN and others, who suffer from Nervous
lJcbilily, I'rcmaturo Doesv of Mnuhood, Ao., nip.
lying ni me sniuo lime Jue jienjisoi seu-are.
tv 0110 who has oured hluisclf after uudcrgolug 000-
liilcrnble (luaokory By cnuluoing a pontpai't ad
drewicd (uvvlopo, single copies way bo bud of tbe
XATHAXIKL MAY FAIR, Esq.., Brooklyn, lUngs
1.0. , r. 1 .
JDcc. 10, 18nt. Sm
Iiiilurisintton I'reet
TO NERVOU SlFFEKERS,
A Ocntleuinn, oured cf Nervous Debility, lnetun
petenoy, Prciueturo !eoay. nnd Youthful ilrror. lie
tutited ly n deviro to benefit olhors. will be hnppy to
furuish to nil who need it (froe of clmrgH.) the reuipo
and directions mnkinglhe simple, mined y used in his
enso. Sufferers wishing to pruHt'by the advertisers
bad experience, aud possess a sure nnd valuable re
medy, cnn do so by Addressing liiiu nt onec at his
place of badness. .The Keoipe and full inl.irumtinn
of vitul Importnnoe will bo cheerfully rent by
return mail.
Address JOHN B. OUDKX.
CO Xnssnu street. New York.
P. S. Xcrvout) Sufferers of both sexes will G11.I
this iiifiiriuiition invaluable
ikio. J!, 18(11 Urn
AYIIlSKEItS 1 "WHISKERS'.
Do you wnnfwhinkers or Mnustnehn? OurOrc
cinil t'ompnund will forco them to grow on the
smoothest face or chili, or hair on bnld IicimIj. in Six
Wc?ks. 1'ricc. 91 .HO. fcnt by mail anywhere,
clinely seiiled. m reeeipt of price
Addrew, WAKNKU A CO , Box 1W, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Fcbruury Is, ls6i. ly
DEATHS,
Fimiilo minouncciiieiiU of denths. mm:. Thnoc
aceoinpiinied with notices. Ac, niual be puid for l
tbu rule of III cents per line.
Near Pavin.w, August 7th, 1M4, MI
CHAEL HOFFMAN, aged Ct years 2 Oi.w.
aud '4 days.
In Shamokin, October 4th. 1S(H, S.V
LOMK STAMUACH, aged J 8 years 7 roov
and Mi das.
In Elysburg, October 23d, 1804, CF.OKOK
M'CLKLLAN. infant son of Aion unxl Julia
liarrcl, aged weeks und 2 days.
In Shaniokin, December 3d, ISC I , JOM".
IlKKSSLLlt, aged 48 years 0 inos.. ui.i l ."..
days.
Near Fuxinos, January 28th, JA'IC'.S
S. ALEXANDER, aged 14 year 1U mi6.aiid
U ilavs.
Near Paxinos, December 17th. 1WJ, J.A -
CU11 HOFFMAN, uged :
ami 1 1 davs.
15 yeais. 11 uios.
In Elysbiirjr, January 10th, ('.II)E'.)N
KOADAKMEL, ayed 7o"vears nus. uudti
days. j
In fihnmokin townships Jaimiary 17th, '
MA1UA MAIWAUETTE, vile tif Mieh.iel.
Llimudg, aged 74 years b mos. u ad iii tiavs
At. Lo nist Ca), February If th. liAV.U)
LINCOLN, son of Dani. l an'd 3: u.-Lmia ihll
maii, aged 0 montii-) and 5 days. j
In liir-h valley, 2nd inst., .KIjON Uf M,
MEL, ityi'd 22 years 5 1110s. and 10 days. i
.wars... miswiriiwiwins
BUilBUItV
i:i (ID
f 2 iC a : ;
llill
Jifl
7 j
MARKKS.
Kits".
liuuer,
Tallow,
l.urd,
fork,
llacoll,
II nil. '
Sboui.lrr.
! Flour,
heat,
1 Hye,
1 Cum,
! Ouls.
. Buckwheat,
, Flaxseed,
i L'lovcrsecd.
luo
$J io
t; ou
1i
ill
NEW ADVEUT1SEHEXTS.
" ' .-
l'ilalo of C-i--iisil i-rlie, dre'd.
"VrOTlCKU hereby Riven tlmt K-iter f atlniimV-
ll trillion have been granted to Ihe Mjti-rilieT on
thv estate of l'ercivai .Jrbe, lute of LeweiMabonor
twp;, Forthnuiberland eounly. I'a., tteerured,. AU
perx.i.s indebted to said estute or harint elaim
i;uiiitthe samo, r reiiuired to preaeut tlicm f.,r
sulllcuiciit.
TIIOS. ZEItllF., Adm-r.
March 1 1, liMi. ('(
Lower M.ihanoy twp.
I'slsil of Imi- . IIiiiisc, dof-'tt.
"VT O'l ICE in hereby Kivcn that letters of ndiuiuis
i trutiiin buviug been grunted lo the subscriber
011 Ihe estute of Ihuiio N llauso, lute of r-liMinokm
tiiwn.-liip, .S'orihiiniberland county, l'a,, dcecii.-ed.
All petrous iudebted lo said rstuto or Laving claims
against ihe same aro requuled to present them fur
scltleuicnt.
CAROLINA H.l'iK, Adm'trx.
Khmuokin township, March 11, ISGj. tit
THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
OK THE CITY OF NEW VfJUK.
CAPITAL, f!0.0ou,unif. PAID IX,
FISCAL AGENT OP THE UNITED
STATES.
Aiul Special Agent or Jny C'ovle, Siil&trip
Hon Aijcnt,
Will deliver 7-.10 Notes, Froo of charge-, by ex
press, in nil purU of the enuutrv. and receive in
payment Checks on New York, Philadelphia nnd
hoslon, currcut bills, and all five per rent, inti-rest
notes, with interest to ilato of sutweriptiou. Orders
sent by mail w ill bo promptly tilled.
This liank receives the accounts of Banks and
Hankers on favorable terms; also of individuals
keepini? New York accounts.
J. T. II ILL. Ciu-hier. J. V. OHYIS, President.
March 4, 1865. Jim
MILLINERY GOODS.
BIIOOKS & ROSENHEIM,
WHOLESALE DKALEltS.
No. i.il Market Street, north side, PHI ADELPHIA.
Hare now open their usual buudMime variety of
Hi boons, Honnct Muteriuls,
Straws Jk Fancy BonneU,
Ladies' A Misses' Hutu,
riiOWEBS, RUCHES, LACES,
and ull other articles required by the
.flillliifi-y I'rnile !
lly Inn? exerience aud strict attention to this
branch of busiuess exclusively, we ilatter ourselves
thai we can otter inducements, in variety, styles,
quulity and moderate prices not everywhere In bo
found. Tbeatteuiion ot .MI I.LI.NtllS and MEK
C It A MS is rospectfuily sulicited.
Xif Particular attention paid to fdling
Order.
March 1, 188a. Sm.
BEST WHITE LEAD!
11 k h t znc:
1'l'HK LIUERTV LEAD,
I'uoppeessed for Whitening, Fiue Gloss, Durability
Firmness aud Evenueaa uf Surface.
Ft'KK LlllEKTY LEAP-Warranted to eover
more surface for seine weight tl)ii any other bead
Try it anil you trill imt no ether ! .
rum; jjhetv zinc,
.elected Zinc, ground In Refined Ilnseed Oil, un
etiualed. ill quality, always the same.
PUltE LIHEBTY ZINO,
Warranted U do more aud belter work at a given
cost than any utbor
Get th fiut !
Manufactured at PENNSYLVANIA PA1XT t,
COLOlt W OHKM. Orders executed promptly by
ZIEQLUH Sc BMITH, '
UAoesas Drug, 1'uiul aui Glun Dmitri,
tjr 6te,r i Office. Ne 1J7 North TUIHD Slictt,
PUILAOELIUIA.
March i, lWi.ly. - .
TO TJHITT.
The Inrzeat and oomiuodioiu llotol. inarttj furn-
bhed) kuown aa
tiii: i.i zn:rtM; hoi si:t
Pitimttd In tbe Valley of Wyoming, In Ihe borough
of Wwt i'ittetnn. on the Una of Die Lackawanna &
Vloomsburg Huilruad. nix pawnger trniua per day
topping at tho Ita Ion, within fifty ynrda of Ihe
house, Uood barn, (tabling, and Ice house, (tilled)
also sit aorta tf Inn.l adjoining the bouie. Mill
be rented on accommodating tonus to any viiterpri
sing and obliging man.
- 7J 1). Xone but loyal men need apply. .
For furthor particulars apply on Iho premises In
VU. A.llKUWN.Agent.
Pittiton, P , March 4, 155. iit
Orrics PuovosT MxnsnALl tth District, I
lliBKisnuna, Fa., February 27, 1SO0.
THE following extract of Circular No. 19, from
A. A. S. M. tJcnernt'soffiue, is hereby published
far the notioe of nil oonocrnod :
'Men who enlist nflcr they aro drnftod are eon
sldcred as desortera from the druft, and must be
credited to their enrollment places, no matter whe
ther they received loeal bounties upon their illcgiil
eulistment or not
By order of V. It. PATTERSON,
CaptHin nnd Provost Marshal Hih District, 11.
Murohltb, lSf.5. :it
"ueOemeiut. & C0.7'
JEWELERS,
333 Ilro:ilwaj-, ew York,
e-
(C011XER DC AXE STMEET.)
100,000 WATCHES.
CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
& C . , & C
WortU 8500,000!
TO BE SOLD AT On Dollar EACH, 1TITU-
OVT It Eli A RD T' VALVK.
And not to t t- paid until yon know vrlmt you will
receive '.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES
Alt la bo Sold for ONE l)OLiK Each '.
ltUU llautiug cases Wntc'.ics each $1 W 0t
10O U,M Wntvlie 00 00
SiO'Iaulios" Wntclie W 00
SU9 Silver Wntchce Jli " t" t-i W
tCC'-old Net!: aud Vest ClaUm 12 P'l to 15 GO
leO'Kl'buttluin und Vest Cluiiiw 5 V9 t li 09
X'O Vwt nrd Seek Onms 4 00 to 12 00
UiW Sj'.itaive Jet and lK,ld Lniocfcn 4 l0 to 8 0U
4'W C.wnl, Lava, twirnet. Ac, do. ? C8 to 8 00
'0ll Ul,l Jet, Opnl, Ao , Ear lnjs. V. V) lo 8 00 :
im Uciits' .Urci.4 and &:avf Vius S IMI to 8 00
C-U00 IJ-iii! B.md JOraceU-ls 00 to 8 lit
"im ank-c.l IJnicelels 0W t'J 10 UC 1
Xm t'alifeniia liami:il Kna nd Kings SiMtoS 00'
20CU GeJd Watch Ke.es
2 it) l G' 00-
iOoO Aditiivr S-leeve l!attiia oa.IStu l, - MHo 8 llt
M:0 t-iulJ Tbimblci -t Ct! to C l
:! Mi'Diiilnrf Locket 2 W) to T 00
.'JU t.X'.iui.it'.iro LccUil.-. ."Vicro 4 00 to 9 00
SoW OolJ ToortfncSs. Cnrff'. Ac. 2 0U to 6 00
.iunu Voli und ltilibon Mides 'J ut) lo 1 Ol),
iOOO Chased (.'old l'.in 2 Of to i V0
40011 Stoi.e !M Rings 2 00 to ft 00
1 "Wo--'eisWies .leweliy-Jct and liulJ W to li 0;;,
COdtt - vaiied stylus, .1 0l ,nl JO -
SUCrt Ujld Vf8.', Silioi Cu.-e nnd I'viicil 4 "Vto 1 00
tl!0 - " Vlioiiy li'.ld-r i.nd l.'iisi i'.l.io to 10 00
OUOO " " Mounted Holder 5 00 to. ft (ID
All liiC good in tho iUve Li.st will. lie Hold, v'i-
out retwrvutioii. tor l.li JXIL1..A I". KAC1I. Oerti
ftrutei of nil Ihe variou s-rtieles iwe placed In .-:iuii-lr
mv-elope? scaled uud inixe.J. Tiiese fuvvlopoa
will Ve aeut liy muil, or de'irercd at our ottue,
without Tejprl to choice, lybreccniiu crti6oute
vju will e wLat article it, repteseiity. uud it is t.p
liut.ul with yi iu Ut scud mo dollar, nud receive tho
nrtr-U' Duiued, or any "(!ier in t'.ie list !' uniac '.iilm.
Ity this mode we five olei'tiftfu friu n itiried
stock of fine goo'ls, of the Ut limke ml )uto-t
styles, iiud of iuttiiisie roilh,ut a nominal price,
fehiloull linvc a chance of siy.-uriu" articles of tlio
very l.itiest value.
la nil Irsruitcluius by mint rc etiare fur t'nrear.'
ill;; the I'ertific.itr , nyiiij p-.'la,?. nud d.iiu; 'li
biiMuiw. 2i cent vuv-h. five cr.itieate -ifl be
muI for fl ; l.levru tir i2 : 'ihitty fur tfj ; fiit
Uvo 510 ; und One Hundred tor M.".
UEASONS WHY.
'e.-!n urd kUlMdy voor nuatt : iir faciiitic urc un
! surpu-iid ; our iirk of uurivatled c ve'k'iioe ; our
j prumU-s puuctunlly Vit-er e 1. tHir cii tml location
Jinp m-Mr tbe -iiu-l reiu..te u.iu:s "uri;'ls
: ..,.,.. . ,v r . i r .1 T.
i "rC,"a fru:" li,C utv.-tm.i. n the l..tc,t
must uestruMc styles 'Ibe pwls ir.a-: be j. Id,
uud Ihe terms ao uue,(unllv 1. AU article ordcrc 1
I n fi.rwaiKd V-v ictnrn muil
Wugiurnutcu entire Milisfaction ia erery in.-lnnco .
and if there should bo any perm diutL-Qcd with
any article they may receive, they wiU immediately
rvtarn it.an l the price will be refimlcd.
Aukxts. We ullow th".o noting ns Agents Ten
tVntson euch. Certificate ordered, provided thtir
reniitUinco amount to One IMlur.
They will collect lii cents for every Certificate,
nud, rotuiuiug IU ceuLi, remit to us 1 i cents fur cacb.
Address
;r.o. ikic.iicfciT .v- .
3U3 I'roudwuv, New York
March 1, im .lin
A NEW NOVEL BY HENRY KINQSLY.
THE HILLYAI'.S AND THE 1H RTONS; A
STOItY OF TWO FAMILIES.
Iu THE NEW YOltK bKMI-WEEKLY TBI
Ul'NK of Murch 3, will be commenced '-The llill
yars and the Burtons ; a Story of Two Fumilies,"
tho lust novul of Henry Kiug"lcy, now lu course of
puMientiun In MacMillan's Mngaiine (I.onlou). Tbe
scene is held partly iu England aud purity in Aus
tralia, aud tho story deals with a family of the nris
locrney und a family of tbo people, whoso fortunes
are strangely interwoven nud dependent upon each
other. Those who wi.-u to securo tho reading of thir
capital novel, tho be.it of the day, should aubscribt
at once fur "The Seiai-Wcekly Tribuuc."
Il contains ull the Editorial urticles, uot uicrclj
local in character ; Lilerury lteviews und Art Cii
ticlsms ; Letters from our largo oorns of wiur corrcs
poudeiiU ; Foreign and Ilomestio Neivs ; Exclusivi
Heorts of the Proceedings of tho Farmers' Club u
tho American Iustituto ; Tulks ubmt Fruit, uiu
olbcr Horticultural and Agricultural Information
Stoolt, Fiiiunciul, Cattle, I'ry Goods und Genera
Market lteports, which are published in '-Tho llui'v
Tnbuue. The Semi-Weekly Tri'iuno ulo gives,
IX THE COL'nSE OF A YEAH,
T it K K E OR F O L' It
01- T1IK
Hot uull.al-Kl ropuIar.Aoirls
BV UMNO AITII.IIIS
The cost of these aloue, if bought in book-form
would bo from six to eight dollars. If purohuaod il
Ihe Englirh Mugazinos from which they are careful
ly selected, the cost would bo three or four time
that sum. Nowhere tdto cau so much currcut intel
ligence and pormancnt lilerury mailer be bad at s.
cheap a rate as in "Tbe Kemi-Weekly Tribune.
Those w ho believe iu tho principles and appron
of the cliaraeler of The Semi-Weekly edition. I
will in that way be supplied to them at the lowe
price for which such a paper can be primed. Pcrsou
residing IU tbe city can find no toore valuable jour
Uul to sccl to their country fricudi.
TKKMS.
Mail subscribers. 1 copy, 1 year 101 uumbert ft t
do . S copies, do do 7 0'
do 4 copies, or over for each copy 3 0
Persons remitting for ID eojiioa 10, will receive au
extra copy, for six monrlia.
Persons remitting for li copies, $15, will receive ai
extra copy.
llrafu on New-York, or PuslOfSce orders, psynbl.
lo the order ol '-The Tribune," being infer, are pre
ferable lo any other mods' of rcmitUiiee. Addres
IHL TMIiVNE, Ncw-YorV
Maieh t. I3i.-n