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atm) K of
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We now offer for sale'
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Green and Black Teas,
Coffee, Spices and Flavoring
[Extracts.
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We invite an examination of our superior
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Chill and examine at our old stand,
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Corner Frost aod Market streets.
sot l 2
EAGLE WORKS,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
MdNUFACTIOULS OF
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SAWING MACHINES, PRESS BOARDS,
AND MACHINES 808
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Portable Cider Mills and Fodder Cutters,
SCHOOL FURNITURE,
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WOOD TURNING IN ALL ITS BRANOMRS.
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HICKOK'S
PATENT WOODEN SCREW CUTTING TOOLS.
(Kr ash raid for Old Copper, Brass, Spatter, dm
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CELLAR WINDOW GRATES,
Git various patterns, both stationary and swinging. sash
Weights and various other budding castings, for sale
very cheap at the [01y24-Iy] &aGtas WORKS.
BOOKS FOR FARMERS,
ri HE attention of agriculturists Is directed
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STEPHEN'S BOOK OF THE FARM, de
tailing all the labors of husbandry and
the beet way to perform them. Price.. .3 60
COLEMAN'S AGRICULTURE and Real
Economy 4 00
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by A11en....1 00
THE FARMER'S COMPANION, by Huai.. 7b
IXTURES ON PRACTICAL AGRICUL
TURE, by Johnston 50
THE AMERICAN FARMER'S new and uni
versal handbook, with 400 engravings.. 2 50
AN EASY METHOD OF MANAGING
BEM, by Weeks 20
The Nature and Treatment of Diseases of
Cattle, by Dadd 1 00
LEIBIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 76
WWII COWS AND DAIRY FARMING,
and the production of milk; butter,
cheese by Flint 1 60
URASSE AND FORAGE PLANTS, by
tsYnch, .1 60
SAXTON'S HAND-BOOK, containing, the
Horse, the cow, the pig, fowls, &a., ez0..1 00
THE FARMER'S DICTIONARY and Prac-
Meal Farmer, by Dr. Gardner 1 50
ALLEN'S Dotausllo AN1MAL5,........ 76
Ti,E REP) BOOK OF MANUZIS, or
American Muck Book. 1 5
HORSE AND HIS DISEASES, b y .
Jennings 1 00
YOUATT ON THE HORSE ' 1 26
HIND'S FARRIERY and STUD 800K....1 00
HORSEMANSHIP and the Breaking and
Training of Horses 76
Standard Hooks, School Books, and every
(tog lx‘ the stationery line, at lowest prices, at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE.
LIFE- INSUBANO.E.
The Girard Lite Insurance, Annuity and
Trust Conwa u y of Philadelphia.
(WINE NO. 408 CHESTNUT MENET.
.
(CRARTER PERPETUAL.) .;
CAPITAL AND ASSETS 81,548,888
minus RIDGWAY, rreeldat.
KINK V. JAMES, actuary,
cONTINU E to make INSURANCE OE
LlViti on the mom reason able terms.
'ey eat as Ueeutors, Treateee and Guardfsea tinder
has mad aa Receivers ace. Assignees.
Thl awned being
Pail
to Mai invested, together with
g large and constantly lucre Laing reserved fund , offers a
perfect seour , ty to the insured.
ta n o premiums may be paid yearly,half yearly or quer.
dy.
The company add a BONUS periodically to the l
ranee/ for Lk The FLUX BONUS appropriated in D, 4 3 ,
sember,lB44, the SECOND BONUS in December, 1 84
the f till BoNoS in December, 1854, sad the VOURT.II
/10NU8 in 1869. These additions are made 'withoutre.
lowing any Increase II the premiums to he pa id 10 t he
uomluay.
The p following are a few example.; from the Register :
mof Polley and
Sum I Bonus or Ib A
onne ount
to be Increased
/newel addition by tutus additions,
Policy
0. 8 C: I 887 60 8 8,887 60
n moo 1,050 (0 05 _ 0 00
" 199 1000 400 00 LMA' ou
" 888 5000 1,875 00 6,876 00
Aggatet burg ling vicalt-
I.* 47
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N =A` -
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FRIENDS OF TEE SOLDIER, READ!
FATHERS, YOU THAT HAVE SONS IN THE
ARMY, READ! READ!
BROTHERS, YOU THAT HAVE BROTHERS FIGHTING
FOR YOUR COUNTRY, READ I READ 1 READ I
At a period when the hot shot and bombs were falling thick and
fast around the gallant band who were defending their country's
honor in Fort Sumter, Gov. Curtin bad sent into the Legislature
of the State, then in session, a message suggesting the better or
ganization of the militia, and asking for an appropriation of five
hundred thousand dollars to place the state on a war footing. When
the bill proposing to make this appropriation came before the
Legislature, Dr. Heck voted against it, and thus practically de
clared his disregard of all that aimed at the defence of our homes and
the preservation of our liberties.
The bill as it passed, can be found in the last year's volume of
the laws of the state, page 229—and the proceedings attending its
passage in the House, in the Journal of 1861, page 957. We ex
tract the yeas and nays as they appear substantially on the Journal
of the House ;
YEAs—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, Alexander, Anderson, Armstrong, /Acorn, Austin, Ball,
Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Bizier, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss, Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, Burns;
Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Clark, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Dimon, Ellenberger, Elliott, Frasier,
Gibboney, Gpehring, Gordon, Graham, Happer, Harvey, Hayes, Hillman, Hood, Holing, Huhn,'
Irvin, Koch, Lawrence, Lefsenring, Lowther, M'Gonigal, Meehan, Moore, Mullin, Obei,
Osterhont, Patterson, Pierce, Preston, Pughe, Belly, "Wimp, Robinson, Roller, Seltzer, Shaier,
Sheppard, Smith, (Berke,) Smith, (Philadelphia,) Stehman, Strang, Taylor, Teller, Thomas,
Tracy, Walker, White, Wildey, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Spathe-76.
nu—Menus. Brodhead, Butler, (Carbon,) Caldwell, Cope; blsmant, Divhie, Donley, DO
-
field, Dunlap, Gaskill,
DR. ZNIM I WINEN HI C K,
Hill, Kline, Liohtenwallner, M'Donongh, Manifold, Morrison, Myers, Randall, •Reiff and•
Rhoads-21.
Freemen of Dauphin' county I Soldiers! who marob.edet - theirst
call of danger to the defence of the
,capital of your coptry,. and
who still rest upon your arms night and day around the limits
of that capital, are you ready to vote for a man who so lightly es-
timated the honor of your country and the lives of its defenders Dr.
Heck is one of the old Breckenridge Democrats who sympathized
and still sympathize with and confide in the course of the traitor
Breckenridge, and showed his attachment for those who are at the
head of this rebellion by refnsing to make an approprietion to arm
the great state of Pennsylvania to aid their overthrow and its
suppression. This man is again before you, and again solicits
your vote that he may again disgrace the halls of legislation with
his presence and his conduct. He desires to be returned that he.
may aid in embarrassing the future efforts of our noble old cod
monwealift in assisting to redeem the land from rebellion by enforc
ing the laws and vindicating the federal authority. No patriot, no
brave, loyal lover of his country can vote for Dr. Heck.
Freemen, remember that this is the record of Dr. Heck whilst he was in the Le
gislature. Let us now examine his action at a later period.
On the 7th day of August, 1862, the Democratic County Convention met at the
Court House, in this city, for the purpose of nominating a ticket. Dr. LEWIS
HECK was a delegate to that Convention, and assisted in nominating hini l iqf as a
candidate for the Legislature. We copy the following from the Patriot and Union
of August 8, 1862, viz
" Dr. HECK moved that the resolutions passed by the Demooratic State Conven
tion on the 4th of July be adopted by this Convention.
" The reading of the resolutions was Galled for, and after reading of which they
were adopted amid applause."
The resolutions and nominations of that Convention have thus been fairly and
openly approved by Dr. HECK, and we give him all due credit for his action in
having them adopted. He stands therefore squarely up to the platform which the
frieads of the traitor John C. Breckenridge advocated in this State. •
The candidates nominated by that convention are also the avowed enemies of the
country. Isaac Bleaker and James P. Barr, for Auditor and Surveyor General, are
both on the record as the abettors of rebellion. Moniker seconded . the Worts of
Buchatutt to steal , or purchase Cuba—and he was also in favor and would now r
tablteh, if he had the power, the slave trade in every port of the Union. Barr is
known to have so far defended treason as to have incurred the wrath and run the daa.
ger of a halter at Pittsburg.
Such is the record and such the company in which we find Dr. Heck.
First, We find him voting %gnat anlrthitg the State
Second, We discover him in a Convention called, to endorse the proceedings of
those who openly oppose the National Government.
Third, He refused to vote money to
.pay those who were *Bing to de f end the
honor and glory of the Commonwealth.
7.11 nth • mac at to wupy a seat in the Idegielet= r
/3W4WUt,
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THIVGS---NittITRAL IN. NONE."
VOL XVIIII.
HARRISBURG, PA.. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1862
Ettegrapt.
FRANK HUGHES' TREASON UNVEILED.
u: ~ '.ylr 'y M' ~~ rl:. r.o+~ ~~ x-11: .
On Tuesday afternoon we printed, from the
irmer's Journal, of the 27th ult.; a startling re
cord. It was clearly shown in that record, over
the signature of one of the ablest members of
the bar in Schuylkill county, that Frank
Hughes, chairman of the Breckenridge StAte
Central Committee, was tainted with a seces
sion feeling and professed a traitor sympathy,
at once insulting to loyal men and dangerous
to loyal communities. This exposure was sus
tained by the testimony of two of the most re
spectable and loyal men in that region, David
Lomison, whose reputation for veracity and in
tegrity no one will challenge, and Jerome K.
Boyer, a Douglas Democrat, now a candidate
for the Legislature on the Union ticket in
Schuylkill county. Nevertheless, the revela
tions were so shocking to the loyal heart of our
noble State, that many people were loth to be
lieve it. The first of the charges were that
Hughes was heard to say : "lam a delegate
to the Democratic State Convention at Harris
burg, and I am going over to attend the Con
iention, and when there, I intend offering a
resolution before that Convention, that Penn
sylvania secede from the Union, and join herself
with the south, and leave Rhode Island, and
Cennecticut, and Massachusetts, and them d-4:1
little petty states, to subsist on their codfish and
Plymouth rock." And thafhe did offer such
a resolution in committee, General James, of
Warren, a member of the committee, supporting ,
the allegation, declaring that " Kr. Hughes
came to me in the committee room and asked
me to support his d—ti treasonable resolution i
After I had read it I got so d—d mad that I
shook my fiet and swore that if he attempted to
offer that resolution, either in committee or
Copvention, that I would pitch him and his
resolution headforemoit out of the window."
• We now ask attentio n the resolution since
, ,
openly avowed by - Filincis W. Hughes himself,
under his own name, as having been. prepared
•
by him to be offered at .tht Democintic State
Convention referred to. It will be • perceived.
that it argues in favor of the secession of Penh-
sybarite froze, the Union, and her addition to
the dominion of Bebeldom under the auspices
Of Jeff. Davis. Yet this is the author of the
the Dernodrafic • State CoMmittera
Whiak we have beet asked to helleirtroyal
:patilotie. It is published in an extra from the
Office of the Democratic Standard, at Pottsirille
on Monday morning, September 28th, 1882 : ;
"Backed,' That' Pennsylvania owes her '
growth in-population, and the increase of capi-I
tal and wealth of her citizens, chiefly to the
advantages which the American Union had. at ,
forded for the development of her. natural re
sources ; and that her glory andparamount in-,
Wrests are identified with the continuance of;
that Union. . .•
"Should, however, causes hitherto resisted
by the Democracy of the country rend assun-:
der the•bonds that bind together these States,
and should -the 'fifteen slaveholding States, ' :
claiming to be driven..by the necessity of mu-.
teal protection against the effect of such causes,
successfully establish another Confederacy, theh
'Pennsylvania mist regard ber 'relation to the
which . circumstances beyond our control
have produced. ,
I . 4 .Bhe"erMnot then refuse to perceive that she
! Must - either take her' place in some northern
fragment of a
. once.. glorious Union, and rest
content.to bersbornilf the greater. part of her
manufactUring iridestri, and of her export and
import trade-=to hold a secondary and help
leas relation to the northeastern States, with' no
outlet or approach from the ocean for her, great
eastern or her great western metropolis, except
through the waters and before the forts and
guns of a foreign nation, and thus practically
(for the want of ability to protect). be made to
yield up all reliable direct foreign trade.
"Or she may, it a member of the new con
federacy, become the great manufacturing
workshop for- a people now consuming annual
ly
$800,000,000 worth of products and manu
factures from and imported through, the north
ern States; her cities become the great com
mercial depots and' distributin g poirits tor this
confederacy, and her wealth, population, and
glory be promoted'ili a degree unparalleled in
the history and prosperity of any people I -
"That it will be the right and duty of her
citizens to consult their . own-beat interests in a
position so momentous, and decide between
the lawful alternatiVet • And that in stating
the truths here announced, we have no desire
'to conceal that our object is to present to the
people of other States the position they may
severally - occupy if the - - coercion disunionist] in
their midst succeed in defeating an• equitable
compromise of existing difficultieel
(hligned) FRANC* W. HUGHES.
This man Hrighatis at the head of the fax
tion . inthis state whortre,seeking toignd hon.
eat Democrats hand and - foot, and hand them
over to the worshippers of the 'Eb ony Idol,. whO
begep this war against the; Union, and of whom
Henry Clay, in &letter written July 1, -1844,
[aid, "from :developments NOW - (then) summa
Manz in South Ceibliria,,it.la perfectly manifest
,
that a party.enista in that litate auk*a ands
ilots e "::Is it not plain that the tral
icrr Hughes' still lovas that party' and his native
State, where it was ftratlorganized,_hefore and
abovteither the, Union or the, principles of
Democracy at taught by Jefferson and practi
sed by Jackson?_And yet, neither he: nor- his
•
eiripukinithis city has tworci tosay incondem
nation of that party, the real authors of the
War, whose existence
. and aims were_ been and
prophetically stated:hy the. patrictitOlay.twen-
YellirS -ago. Will. the-honest Democrats of
Loots Ater county. . allow tbsweshei to be dia
gram -forprez by. following the:. lead ..of arab
Onteriptible., traitors as Hughes and his co- .
;*rakers t no r our faith In thiepolitleal
Fkrotaklia boo been WaithopekedXtidelscA,
Army of the Potomac.
NEAR AMMAN, Oct. 4, 1862
[Correspondence of the Tnitanspa.]
Yesterday the whole United States were with
us. We refer to President Lincoln and Gen.
McClellan, upon whose shoulders the death:lies
of this country rest. In company with a large
military escort, the President visited the scene
of the recent sanguinary conflict, and after
wards reviewed the troops comprising the en
tire Army of the Potomac. In conformity with
special orders given, no cheering was permitted
along the lines. Why this precaution, there
are many sur,oises. 'lhe President looks care
worn, and anxiety was depicted upon his usu.
al good natured countenance. In all probabil
ity, this grand review is preparatory to a grand
move into secessia. There have been rumors
that the army would winter on the line of" the
Potomac—recruit its shattered columns,;aud
prepare for an early spring campaign. But We
know that inaction at the present time, Whim
the rebels are dispirited and demoralised, would
not be tolerated by the vszpopuli, who are deep
ly interested in cutting short this unhappy and
unholy rebellion. Besides this, Gen. McClel
lan is aware of the fact that the masses derntind
it of him as commander of the army, to "press
the enemy to the wall." "Now" is the watch
word.
A successful reconnoissance was made this
morning by oar cavalry in a direction to the
east of Martinsburg. The enemy were not
found in force at any particular point, It Wks
well ascertained, however, that Winchester Vega
held by about two thousand infantry. Several
detachments of cavalry were espied on the brOw
of a hill at a considerable distance, having made
their appearence ' as our scouts were returning;
a few straggling deserters from rebeldona were
picked up by the way. It is notto be presumed
that a stand will be made by Lee or Jackie:in
this side of the Rapidan; whither the main body
of the southern army hail retired, we mean
what was left of it after the invasion of Mary
land. From a refugee Whom we conversed with
yesterday, we learned that the reception given
the rebel army by the people of. Maryland his
had a not very pleasant effect upon the leaders
of the rebellion, while the press of Richmond
complain bitterly of their shabby treatment.
The caption of one article is "Ephraim has join
ed to her idols, let her alone.' They impute
their return from that State, not to defeat, bat
to a want of proper supplies and the great die
tance from their base of operations. The army
itself acknowledges themselves as badly whip
ped, but the leaders are attempting to cloak
their tremendous defeat, lest it might interfero
with their deep laid schemes in dteering othes
to fill up their thinned ranks. The most hi
telligent southerners are well convinced of the
fact, that a further continuation of hostilitiea
will only end in annihilation.
We have /earned from one of our pickets,
that to-day a rebel picket belonging to the 3rd
Virginia cavalry came to the middle of the river
and invited one of our men to meet him offer
ing
him a drink of cider. The federal
soldier threw down his gun and waded out to
where this son of the Old Dominion was wait.
lug. The canteen was emptied, and quite a
lengthy converiation ensued. Among other
information it was stated that at present there
was'an increasing desire in' the south to return
to the Union, and that pears would soon be mods.
You have heard similar reports in the sensation
daily journals, bat it seems there is some fours •
dation. However, nothing leas than au uncon
ditional surrender of the leaders of the rebellion
to justice, we trust, will be one of the first pro
positions for a peace, with a prompt return of
all to their allegiance. Let there never be left
behind the seeds of a future outbreak, yet in,
dealing out justice it should be tempered with'
mercy. Time will reveal all thiogs.
The farmers hereabouts have stopped com
plaining, having been informed that the Gov
ernment Will compensate them for all losses.
Some who are at heart "secesti," make loud
protestations of their loyalty. This is the case
in several instances, where it is an undoubted
fact that preparations had been making for
some time previous to the invasion to give the
rebel army a warm welcome. Our forces have
made terrible havoc in sundry placei—and all
domestic supplies seised by the men. Fences
are destroyed for milesbut had the rebel
army been permitted to remain many days
longer in "My Maryland," they would have
reduced this lovely valley to the ruin' and deso
lation that the mother of the President's pre
sents—a barren desert.
There have been within the past few days a
number of sudden deaths—due to the exposed
situations of the various camps, etc. To-night
two burials took place beneath a large poplar
nearly opposite our tent. The time and place
made the scene an impressive one, and we saw
men sobbing whom the fall of their brave com
rades on the field of the Antietam never moved.
It seemed to us remarkable that the death of
hundreds amid the terrible shock of battle has
little or no effect upon the finer feelings of our
nature. The excitement of the - conflict no
doubt chills sensibility—and the heart becomes
Callous. War, to say the least, has a demoral
izing effect—yet, we must acknowledge that
among our soldiers sympathy finds a deep lodg
ment in the heart. This was exemplified on
the field, after the late.battle, when our woun
ded heroes, unmindful of their own sufferings,
endeavored to render assistance to those who a
few hours before sought their lives. Then they
were as brothers. " Why should we fight each
other—are we not Americans 2" they said, and
the canteen went round, while a glow of grati
fictition lit up the countenances of Federal and
rebel. W. H. B.
Oen FRIBED Hor.coits, who is in the enjoy
ment of "a right smart, place" in the State
Measurer's office, is " the nephew of his uncle"
referred to in the following article. It ewes a
history of affairs in the Bradford Congressional
district, which, it is well enough should be
Printed in this region, particularly as Mr. Rol-
Comb has been flying his uncle's kite rather
nigh in the state capital. We quote from the
Bradford Roportor of the 241 brattust
say Me Nee or
theta
wasf lim ratid U
i sicza ntte . Be T p h u e bli "Bo can itete'
Id
that
Con
vention, and they would not stand it, and called
the " Peoples'. Union Convention," to put in
nomination, in good faith, true men. Judson
Holcomb was chief mourner on the oomsion. He
had been elected at an early day to the Home of
Representatives, by the isepublican party, and
has been in office ever since on account of his re
publicanism, by kindness of Republican friends.
He has been a standing candidate for office, in
this °minty, for years, and because the p arty
would not give office to :all his relatives he
ignored the party whom patronage he en
joyed, and goes in with other disappokted of
** seekers to break the party in pieces. - The
41pf" is Convention' i • elected L N. STsks,
Who has been itching to Did** Attain%
guant tinting tout
Swim procured Steam Power PreetwkWe are preps:
ed to exiscoto JOB end- BOOK PRINTING , oil every
delteriptioO, Cheaper then it too be done at an other
etabllebtaent in the Country.
R allll3 OF ADVBRIIISIMG.
JO - Four lines or leas constitute ene•half square.
Eight Hues or more than four constitute a square.
Oalf . Souare, one dsy SO 06
one week.... 1 %
114 one month . . ...... ............... 11 40
" three mouths 4 00
if att. months 0 00
" One yter ..... .10 00
Onel:Illonare, one day .....•......
.. ...
.... ...... so
one week S 00
ti one month II 00
" three month; 10 01
(4 ufi months II 00
" one year en 00
sr Business notices inserted In the Local
before Ittirriages and Deaths, MORT OENTSI P=M a i
for each insertion.
Jar Marriages and Deaths to be charged as regular
NO. 34.
for some time, tte Chairman. He appoints a
Committee of fifteen to nominate persons for
Congress, hc.—of this Committee Imam Hot.-
costa was Chairman, and it had been so fixed
by the "peoples' wire workers" that eight of
this Committee was opposed to JI7DOON'S uncle
Tztacrr. But out the Committee weal rind got
to work. Now the chief mourner' bad bolted
only on TAACI'II account—he was satisfied with
the County Ticket, hence it became important
that he should play his band so as to win for
his uncle. Allen McKean was prominent for
Congress, and eight of the Committee were in
his favor, Judson, therefore, had a "hard road
to travel," but he brought to their attention
the fact that McKean had been President of
a Compromise Convention, held in the Court
House, in February, 1861, in which it was
proposed to compromise with the South, &0.,
and therefore McKean "tad a bad record,"
and it would not do to nominate him for Con
gress, but suggested it might be advisable to
nominate him for R.presentative. This was
ingenious—it took. Mr. Tracy was therefore
nominated for Congress, and McKean for Rep
resentative. The Committee came in an an
nounced the result of their labors; the " peo
ple " were taken by surprise ; but Tracy and
his democratic friends (and there was a " right
smart sprinkling" of them) were exultant ; joy
beamed in their faces, while ADAMS, EXHANAN
Siam, & Co., exclaimed, "sold again"—yet
they swallowed it down and go the ticket thus
fairly nominated "with their might." In the
Republican Convention these men claimed that
the people had been cheated while here they
stand to the action of 'this one men power.—
The people choose their delegates in the other
Convention, in this' one they elected a Chair
man, who, in fact, made their nominations.—
lior.ociliu came the paddy over them,' and hav
ing got his uncle fairly on the course, starts
off to enjoy the emoluments of his office at
Harrisburg. If the people will stand such
humbugging as this, we will be very mach de
ceived.
BY TELEBIPIi
From our Morniog Billiton.
FROM PORT ROYAL, S. C.
---*—
No Truth in the Reported Attack on
Fort Sumter•
ARRIVAL OP BRAMEGARD AT MINNLB.
The steamer Star of the South arrived at this
port this afternoon, from Port Royal. The
members of Gen. Hunter's Staff are among her
passengers.
The New South denounces as untrue, the re
port at the Borth that Fort Sumter had been
assailed.
Deserters from Savannah report the arrival
there of (len. Beauregard, who had made a
speech to the troops- pledging them that he
would rateke Tort Pultuskiio thirty days.
Thi Fingal and another rebel battery would
be ready in two Weeks: • - '
Col. Barton, withe part of' ble n*intent, the
48th New. York, bad destroyed the , eitkneive
salt works at Blatfton.
Two gunboats had shelled the rebel battery
at Cranston's Bluff, on the Savannah river:
Bermuda advioes of the 80th, report that
Oom. Wilkes with the United States gunboats
Wachneett, Tioga and &mom° were in the , pod
of St. George, and lid exchanged salutes with
the fort.
RE-NOMINATION OF COLONEL; P.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—C01. Frank F.Elair, - was
unanimously nominated for Congress from the
First District by the Union Emancipation Con
vention yestetday.
ANOTHER MONITOR AFLOAT
BOISON, Oot. 7.—The new Iron-clad steamer
built on the plan of the monitor, and called
the Nahant, was successfully latuichednt &lath
Boston to-day.
THE NEW EDITION
PURDON'S DIGEST
HAS JUST BEEN PUBLISHED,
A N ENTIRE new edition of this weliknowu.
Law Book has just been issued. It is now
distinguished by the following superadded
features : The laws contained in , the various
annual Digests published since the date of the
eighth edition (1858) have been incorporated In
the body of the work. Many thotisaud new
authmities have been cited., the report of the
revisors of the P6nal Code has been embodied
in, the notes to the ,TaliOnn sections of it, and
the appendix contains for the first time, the
Acts of Congress for the Authentication of
Becords,.and the' Statute of Fraudulent Con
veyances, with'fall and elaborate notes of the
decisions exnlanatory of them. The work has
been prepai:Ud by the learned editor, Mr.
Bums= and' its freshness and permanent
value preserved by the continuation of
the annual - Digests, which have given so much
satisfaction. For sale at
jag{ BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
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