T_ - . “-__;rfvi.:: :4: e; 1.». --ZJL-. .:-s’m t “05111011 03 915311103. (hon is Mam-r! to mm In_ honorable We hue long believed Hm. me origin-1‘ 117390301: 1M bu" 0' 0" C“"'."m”°" '"d , . mon 11,4111 e and manned by the dyngnpfdhm ”ho “"39" a" “Pub!" Inhers of the Ropuhlic. The proph- will an party um mdiémlvo the Union or Abol- not hold thorn gnu“..- who ban the pow. inh Ilnvgry by 50mm". interference. The 'er honor-abut» «hf» (hin‘oflhsinn of blo'od 1c“ cube party leader! have proved our ”‘d 3"“? pamlenlly ”m“ '0 d" “-“h‘l‘ opiniou'bf them mnect. 'l‘he potition or'gl'y ‘S’M‘l' the Admigilmtion is now: No Union with-“ out nboligon; an indefinite war for obeli mm. LA_ on; the mailman-ooh «thin in Linmin'u letter; “To whom it may eon earn." nnd the drclnntion ofmany’leading [Abolitionism‘ This doctrine was openly around by the Abolition side of the Home : lo! Ropmenmtiven. at Hurinburg. recently, _.= during the discussion of tho propoeod ; limcndmgnt. l! mu brought out by Hon. 3 T. H. Purdy. who in the courts of a sound sown MORNING, ms. 27, was. 1M min“ m, .mndmm’ ”id, ' - (Jt 4- 1 i Peompiler. -- 1 pr R FL AGI n. a. fifluhlnflo: up "ovum: 02191331730,er “4 ”31’s NEST." A mmlhittn of 9.119 Home at Hurrinburg vi'aitod Gettysburg. '32]: before bug to in quiro into the rejection of certain of “no to my!“ of oaldion’ rows u the October elm» lion. The‘vim'wu evidently nude at the lmtnuor at the Abolition had": here. tho named to haverthe Iholo thing in charge. ind max-aged it in their own vuy. The wilnms were sugn mound by the Pnglmu cl". and the investigation Was Jen chiefly to McConwghn—lho. by'tbl way. in ulnia impatiently mnhing after prominence. let tbs work in which it. may be Acquired be over to dirty. ' , Several o! Lha Abomicn Return Judges vm-e 'anmmdnjod and extmingd—dvt mu m 1J4,“ Democratic Judy's. Wm. McClain, 333;;" one of the clerks to tho board, vs: the only Democrat examihed. Instead of non fining th¢queotiom pqt m him «0 the only Jaguar ‘pertmeml-ulé reje‘ction of lux‘m by the board-fihchohnunhy. with ch hope of ranking party capital, “uwitchod off" to the terrible “caucus” 1101:! 5! the "Globe Inn”—n “muesli” It which. according to lbolidon Jayino. it In: decided what. mo- Ham?“ gape mode. and by whom, haw Rhéy ere tome carried. and other "damna- Me plot." hatched. But he only found a “In-figment." ‘ Motto! lheJudgu stopped at tbs "Globe." Not familiar "41h thelaw. it being a new mm. amhe request of these Judgd. seven! of the Dementia Anal-nick want thmwith the bookmd explnined the provisions .1 pan which light yak naked. Thin was all néthing more. It was simply an act on the pan of honest. inen to obtain ihformm lion from (how nble to give it. u to it}: “w Ipplicable in the performance of {I reapomihle am! impornnt duty. \ It‘clmo ounon the other hand. in the [antimony of an Abolitinn witness. that the “acceding" Jutjges, upon the rejemion of (h; illegal returns. repaired in unbody to theoficeofnneoflheir partyjeaders. Where Ihoir Ictinn was ,shnprd, :lan the prolent dl‘nwn up by him and signed bj_¢hen'i. if then mu any r‘plotting,'{ there can he no difficulty in filling it upoh Abolition shoul ders. _ , x . T matter in fully discussed immflfi; “clatter the Eclectibn. mind ihe committee ellclied nolhlrig new. All the political capital to he found in it w'ould not Imounl. (01h; value of}: lock of nine} wool. . A STALE DM I Tome lie have the Abolition payers more paniltenlly Imii tenaciouliy clung thin to the oft-reputed Wfibnxgbnt Mr. Buchen-r on allowed hi‘mSecretlry of Wu- to rob the Arsenal: ofthe North to putarmn into the hand: ofSonthern trlitorl. Only the oth er dsy we new thin unle fnlhhood offensive,- l: repented in the Harrisburg Ten-graph.— Now it. in not possible thnttthe editor of thet sheet oen be ignorlnt of the fact. th-t e Committee of ‘Repuhlictns appointed by 1 Republican Gongfeu to inveltlglto thet very charge. were compelled to report. not i only that there was nqtruth in it. but. thit during Hr. Buchnnln’l entire term of of «fioe the Northdm States had receiv'ed mote than their shar'u of- army-decidedly I lar ger {number than they wouldthue been en titled Lo‘had on e noble distribution of them been made. ’ae Southern States in eteed o( mailing more Inns than they were entitled to hid 'rec'elved fewer. ,Thn’t ie the repo'rt mind. by a Committee which would hue been glgdof the opportunity to report. other-wile. But will the Telegraph ten-net these, feleeho'ods! No. Abolition piper- lie wilfully end persixtently for it set. purpoee;‘end. heving queeiuttered n lie, they will ewelLto in truthfulnefii thoul- 1 end time: 073: if need he. Exposure doe not inmode them in‘—the least. They are u. destitute of thumb 55 they ere of principle, < ‘ ”The Senate Uommlttee of Finlnce hive mode the discovery thnt during the your public seem-Rios hum been "last.” from the oflce of the Register of the Treas ury to.the value ‘of one million an? Audra! “and Jolie". ($1,200,000) upon one occa- ‘ lion, not! on Inotbef‘to the'vnlqe of thirty Mound! ($30,000.) These are in adduionV to ndefdcntion of one hundred lkoumdeol hrs (8100.000) previomly reported. . Thnl'a the my the money goes—but where has it] gone? Who It; the “103.1" thieves in ‘ "10-e hut-noes! Nobody knows—the: in. ‘ nobody who could and ought to know an ‘ (all nnythlng nbout the matter. Loég live i Bhoddy! ‘ ‘ 1 .‘l‘ho regular correspondent of the find-anti financial—n "1015 i” piper gay. (but not long since: committee waited upon “the Cnr'of‘the Wu- Uflco”-—Sun tan—"ho request him tn use his best efforts to uclm an exchmgo of pricofienlg' nhpn “in umuerfdg- tone.” he replied :” “I'll bi d-d if I u: going to exempt healthy mnfar “mom 1' Th. Tuber: Ind rel-mom ofour anldior primacy-I will make "note of thil.~- 1; upon “comm-head lie" thin lime." ‘Whiio lhe government was adminis tered by the Demcicntiqpsrty. by Demo cl-lia tuleamen. 3nd in aocurdmm wuh Dogma-flue principles. the nniou was peaceful, pro-perm:- md hlppy—bup the tan npiril of fanaticism stepped in, n no «Iionnl party 11l «gunned—the people lio knod to the amt: aong ofjthe tempt”, and -whm m We? ’ ‘Tba Supreme Conn of‘Michipfi. in, A morn. 11:5}!de am» the £l9m). In? of th“ Bm. immacu u' .1, We wonder if m lapl Aboli tion pg:- vfli Mace they: u copper- Mid-7 My. 'ls.?»an .1. no “loyal." ”Wed sth. Inp- W. W inn.” ”lama: a. amok. 6! 1113630 Wpodnrd no this wires. ‘ A ‘- When thil war commenced its design was to bring back the needed States intol the Union. Now, suppose we bring those! States back, and when they get back my| ourpéives are not in the Union.“ We are fighting, or profess to be fightingkuutoge ‘ the Union. and to bring pence to this coun try on the bani-i ot a rontomtion of the, Union. Now, 1 wish to ask a single quea-‘ -tion of the opposite aide of the chamber.— i UAhraham Lincoln could today negotiate a pace based upon the reconstruction oi" the Union, with slavery as it in. or without ‘ intprfering with the institution. wuuid you be willing to do it? [Cries- ot‘ N 0! N 0! NO! upon the Republican side.) Thnt isjuat what lapprehendeJ. I hour numerous voices from the opposite aide ol ‘ the chamber my "SU !" Then. Mr, Spec.- ker. I have; thrs'much to say: I stand here ‘ toting, an unquniified Union man, in favor ot‘the Constitution oi mr‘oountry. I say that Lam Willing that peace should be re storenfi to-dny. upon tht- basin of the recon struct on of this Union. without in any way lnteriorfng with-livery. Then. sir, i take it that 1 lII] In nnquuhflcsd Union man. be cnuse [km in hum: of the Union with uln vory or without slaVery. 'l‘he gt-ntlemen who rnp‘nnd "no.“sny that they are not in favor at this Union unless silvery can be nholiahc-d. What, then. is _the inference Y. Why, you are only‘eonditionully Union. You are only Union then upon certain con ditions; while we upon thirside gland u unupndttionni Union men upon any term thnt will recon-hum it. Upon the other side they sayu "we ate not thus uncon ditional l we on" only Union ‘men upon cer tain conditiona." THE LATE fi‘PEAGE" MOVEMENT. . In the early part of January. Mr. I“. P.; ' Blair. Sr.. goes to Richmond with the} {knowledge and consent of the President; He is passed through the rebel lines with-‘ ‘out any"conditions or stipulations, (and in this particular the conduct ot’ the rebel su-, thorities stsnds‘s out in strikingl contrast} with the miser‘shle qiiibbling andpettit'ogt“ 'ging of Lincoln and Stanton ‘when Measrs.| 'Stophens, Hunter and Campbell applied} 1 for permission to para our lines.) his kind: ly received by the authoritiesat‘Richmond ; i :has several protracted interviews with MLI iJefl‘ereon Davis. during which questions in i : relation tothe war were doubtless discussed l lin all their hearings. Mr. Bloir‘returns to ’ Washington witha letter from Mr: Davis designed to be shown to President Lincoln. stating that he was ready to send or receivel -n commission. “to enter into' a conference,‘ with a view to secure peace to the two countries." Mr. Blair returns to Richmond with Lincoln's reply to Davis, sthting that he would receive any agent which be (Mr. Davis) might send with the View ofafcuring peace “to our cdmmon country} This letter Mr. Davis resd over twice. when Mr. Blair remarked that the pdrt about "our ‘common country" relatedjto the part oi; I Mr. Davis' letternhnut the fa‘two countries.”i Mr. Davis replied that [is so understood it. .Non let us examine this point for a mo ‘ment. and see what conclusion an honest imsn must arrive at'. 011 the strength of i this letter of Mr. Lincoln. explicitly stating the conditions upon which he would re ceive an agent or agents of the Confederate Government. Jefferson Davis appoints A. ill. Stephens. R. 3!. T. Hunter and J. A. Cam hell, commissioners. to proceed to 1 Washington to confer with Presideiit Lin icoln on the subject pfpesce; and the com } missioners themselves. in their note to Maj. i Eckert dated February 2nd, say-that they [were seeking an int rmal conterence Wilh‘ President Lincoln “%n the basis of his let l ter to F. P. Blair of the 18th January.“ Now; what does all this mean? What did Ithese men come for! ’l‘hey.sre not nin nies and foolsrthst they would lone Rich mond for Washington on a fool’s errand—l won: about a recognition of the Southemr Confederacyo-fnr they were fully advised in regard to theposition oftheGoveinmAntl and people of the United States on that‘ point before they started. What then was: the object of their mission? The conclu-i sion is irresistible that they came with al view of securing peace to “one commom ’country." In other words, they came pre pared to enwi' into. negotiations for a re iconstruction of the Union. in case they were met withjust and liberal terms on the part of the Washington administration.— But ‘the harsh and imperious demands oi" } Mr. Lincoln. inspired by the blood-thirstyl radicals in Congress, repelled them at once. i Before he reached Fortress Monroe, and} for fear Mr. Seward might compromise him, on his darling idea of negro freedom. he‘ telegraphed the Secretary at“ State that: there must be "no receding on the slaveryi guestion.” Here the inevxtable negro) comes in admin as the barrier thrown in the way of ajmt and honorable peace by the: miserable demagogues and fanatics who‘ .now, unfortunately for the country, control 1 the Federal Government. With practical statesmen instead of visionary theorists at the head of the Government. with the light we now have, this whole dificnlty could be migrated in less than thirty days . at the most conclusive evidence that these commissioners were honestly and esrnestly desirous of peace. and were will ing to negotiate on the basis of a. recon ,struction of the Union. is the dispatch of General Grant to the Secretary of War; and but for it they would hsve been sent[ back without even a hearing. “I am con vineed. upon conversation with Messrs. Stephens and Hunter. that their intentions arepooaand their desire sincere to restore pears and Union.” as a General Grant, and adds. "1 here not feft myself at liberty to express any views of my own or to account for my reticence.” Can any one doubt the correctness of the position we have asauméd when it is sustained by the testimony of so high and responsible a witness as General Gran}! Or will it be alleged thatthc was ‘ deceived or wilfully telegraphed what was (also? We think it herdly possible that any sane man will be bold enough to make guy ’11: .1... mar-n mm‘ m. won‘t-rm. ha » , .. ’. ' noon, "“1". “Dunn" from wemfil:::;°°‘l) fi-“Tnke that by the fonlock." in an old. "f “n’ ‘m'h‘u-mnf‘flm' “fir,“mm \de lo '. . . . rw'. mummy,” "and: A . a“: . ~ I G.... Crooks ;41111157 (Luann-"ow rig-r puny“!!! , ‘ Gen. Sherman's army hns entered Co-i lumhin, the Lapltll of South Csrolina. _Asl there was no opportunity for defence, Beau regard determined to abandon Columbia.‘ On Thursday night a large amount of stores ,wu burned. But a small torce ot‘ Confede~ retest «its in the town. it being on the ex. treme western flank of l'euuregard's nrrpy. j During Thursday a. large body of Federal! l troops marched up the Congnree, northwest ' of Columbia: crossed the Soluda and Brand rivers. and several other ahnllow streams i forming their head Wilton. and before day-i .light were on the northern bank ofthe, Cong'aree. but a few miles from Columbia.‘ iAt daylight they marched down to the city. ‘ ,The Contedert-le gurrimn retreated out of'[ tit. before them‘. and with scarcely a shot. fired the town ehangeditn possessor-s. Ct»! .lumbia being captured, communication was: at once opened with the Federal troops on :the oppoeite side of the Congsree. The! lConledernte garrison retreated east along the river bank. and joined the’m’ii'n'body. Beauregard’i headquarters are supposed to be at Kingeville, on the north side of the ‘Congaree. twenty miles east of Columbin. it in the point- where the railroad from Branchvilha to Columbia crosses the river. All the rnilroads connecting Charleltony with the interior of South Carolina beingl now cut—n single line only remaining in} Confederate possession; the one running i 16 Florence and theme! northward—Chlrles-s 1. ton cease: to he of much military import lance. and may be evacuated at Any time.—] Age of Jlmtduy, ‘ 1 The (Jonlederntes have evacuated Charlea- 1 ton. The Richmond Eraminzr ofyeatordayi manning announces that on Tuesday last the Confederate garrison abandoned Charles ton. There is no information yet of it] oc cupation by the Federal troopu. _. ‘ All the Conlederate pro rty was not .remorcd from Columbia beige ito evacua tion. A large amount of medical storgf was destroyed. The greater port of the . rinting preeses and msterial used for the Trmury note printifilr were abandoned and fell into Federal hsuds. There were one hundred am.‘ two press” in one printing establishment alone, in Columbia. There were no Confederate prisoners taken—Age of Tundrnt. The Federal troops hu’ye entered Charles : ton. The Federal flag is again raised “P 0“ sFnrt Sumter. Charleston was GYM-“18W ‘ by the Confederates upon last. Friday eve intng. The fortifications were uninjured. The cannon mounted upon them. over two hundred in number. were spiked. Six thousand halos of ootton, stored in the up. per part of the city, were burned. All the Contedernte stores and storehounu. 'rnilrond ‘ depdtac and public buildings were destroyed. .The town itself [an builll'd. Only its ruins 1 were captured by the Federal troopr. ‘ I At nine o'clock on the morning of Satur ‘day ndetaohment of Federal troops crossed. Lita-r from James island to Charleston.— ' 9y received the surrender of the city-at the hands of the mnyor. But few citize'na were found. ‘l‘wo iron clads that were building were burned. It is reported that an explosion occurred in the Wilmington [railroad depot. by which several hundred citizens were killed. This locks conflrma- ‘ tion. however. At two o’clock on Saturday. Admiral Duhlgren entered Charleston.— General Gillmore enteredaoon afterwsrdl. ;'l‘he Federal flag mm at once roiled upon ‘ ‘ Fort Sumter. ' , y I Yesterday morning before daylightra ‘ iarty of Confederate cavalry dashed into {lumber-land, in Western Maryland. They captured some Federal pickets, and Major General»: (‘mnlu and Kelleyueommanding the Fedeml forces in that neighborhood. They got off In safety with'their diatin< ,guishejl primnnrs. It is reported that n} 5 force of Federnl cavalry has been sent liter.| t' There in a report by wny of Charleston' that in the moremments between the Edin to -and Coninree rivern, General Hatch. commanding Sherman's advance. captured six Confederate cannon that. had been abandoned, Q. Mme-by. on ‘laat Sunday. captured sixty out ofone hundred and twentycfive Federal mvnlrymen who were om: scouting expedi tion. P Admiral Buchanan. of the Confederate navy. bu been an" to City Point to be ex changed—Age 2/ Wednesday. On Friday last a severe cannonade was begun by the Federal fleet In Cape Fear river. against Fort Anderson, the principal Conlederate defence of Wilmington. Un-_ der cover of the naval fire, a land force landed and attacked the fort. The troops WPl‘e repulsed, however, and withdrew-a 1 The bombardment, however, was Re t up mlh great intensity during solidly.- .Though no new land attack was made againet Fort Andenon, General Schofield, part of whose hoops had landed on the sea must at Masonboro’ Inlet, northeast of Fort. Fisher. made various movement! across thel pe‘hihsula between the ocean and Cape Fear river, that threatened to cut otf the rain of the Confederntes to Wilmington. . is made the evacuation of Fort Andeuon necessary. ,On Saturday night the Confed rntea abandoned it. marching north along the Cape Fear river towards Wilmithon.‘ They did no damage to the fort, destroying none of the works, and exploding no mags-l zines. They appear to have got 03' in Infe-l ty, as there is no report ofihe capture of any prisoners. On Sunday morning thel Federal News trom Smithville discovered the evacuation of the fort, and marched in] and took possesEion. There was no fighting. Tet. siege guns were captured. There are various reports of the evacuation of Wil mington. It is stated that Schofield’a "001“ advanced northward after entering Fort Anderson, nnd at last account: had approached the intrenchments at Wilming tlon, {our miles from the city.—Age of Thur:- 9! The Confederates have taken up I posi tion four miles south of Wilmington, to which the Federal line has been advanced. On Sunday last General Beauregard,wilh his army, was a! Winnsboro’, on the Col umbia and Charlotte railroed, thirtywigbt miles north of Columbin. There has been no content yet. , The Southern newspaper: think Beauregard will retreat all the wny to Charlotte Without. risking n battle, if Sherman presses him I 0 far. It is stated ihat on February 15th. the Federal expedition no long preparing at New Orleam. w ndunee I ainat Mobile, wee ready to sail. Genenlfiurllnm com mandm—Age of Fl'iday. ‘ fi-The Confederates evacuated Wil mington on Tuesday. fire! burning the not-i ton and removing everytihing else of 'll-, ue. The Federal troop. £o9k poseeuaion of the cii'y. and captured leven hundred prim, onerl end (hit-‘s' guns. i ‘borough eforu are being mm. tan with Volpnteers. Winnie this upon the tuthority of Captain John Culp. . Redford county wu dnfiod 1M: week, ex cept (he borough of Redford, where in Jon to get volunteers llbeing nude. Next Somet ut. then Fanklln, smith-n Adlai will be ful ly dnwn. . _ FILLING QUOTAS.——The Town Gounqii 0! this borough, (in occordnnce with a vote taken by the citizens on Wednesday—B4 majority,) have appropriated $3OO to etch v'o‘lnnteer to fill the borough's quote, and e committee hue secured a eufieient mm by Inblcriptlonl to rules the loeel bounty to $5OO. leans. J. Harvey White, W. J. Mel-tin, Wm. R. Eylter end A. J. Cover, ere therefore Actively it work as a recruiting committee, and it n hoped that in n few day: they‘will fill the quote. Those nnxloul to volunteer end get_the bonntyehould at one; nuke Ippiicetion to either of them. We lrarn that Franklin, Stnb-n and Ger mnny ere lilo 'buty It recruiting, and there may be others which we hue not heard men tioned. Reading, Mountpleannu Butler and Union, were, a few deyl ego, active-4;. engaged raising money, ond‘ have no doubt succeeded. Others Ire moot likely 1t work» too, and will get through. We cheerfully give all the pur ticularn. where known 10,119. if the draft be properly postponed, :4 very hrge proportion of the county‘s quote will be filled with vol unteers. ' ‘ANNIVEBSARYw—‘I‘he exerciser connected with the Annivehnrx of the German Refom’ted Babhath School, In thll place, on Wednesday evening. charmed all preterit, and the house was a full one. The Tableau: were in excel lent taste, and beautifully executed. The Singing and Speaking were aleo received with delight, and~ deserved go be. 'lt val a com plete lucceu, probably excelling anything of the kind overbefore hid here. Officers. tench ern and scholars, and all others co'nuected with the exerciser, deserve much pulse for theta-le, lain-{and eflicleney exhibited. At the requen oi mnuy, the Anniren'ary wu re peated on Friday evening, with leveral new Tableau. The audience we. again highly pleased, and loud in the expression of admira tign. The proceed! ofthetwoen-niugs reached a. handsome figure—about $95-40 be expend ed lor the benefit of the School. ’ ' MOKTBLI£S.—-E. H. Minnigh, of the New: Debut, in Blltimore “rut, near the Dinmond. bu plued upon our able “Gndey'n Lady'- Book" Ind “The lady’l Friend," {or Much. boll: ofwhlch no embellished with the finest ,engrafingl, Ind filled with liter-My mutter of the highen Ind most lnterefling elm-mien.— Luliu ahgjld not be without men. ’They an be lunch= u Hlnnlgh'l. who‘lllonbenlde the other monthliu, regullu-ly receivel the city daily papen. , ‘ THE IMHORTAL, J. INC—The great J. N. Frce dropped in upon or on Suurdny morning. looking hale Ind hearty, and a: brilliant, en thnaintic and determined u ever in mannin lng hil iheory. Be cumevhento gnnrtyr blmu self. but our worthy Bherifl' not being well, lie toncluded to ponpono it to “other time.r lie i-ill be round lug-In, bower", nnd lhl-n un dergo inc'lrcentlon Inn. Be still imiru um the Rank nnd Sonth'nre both~rightfrom their flifl‘erenl land-points, ong 111-t use ml: in pro longed only been“ nithe vul "noun! of pre judice ond pnuion 98mins. But he will lift the vii} nnd naonme tho pressure, and keep on ninrtyring him-elf for the tonne of truth. Limited with forbldl o more lengthy notice on our port. The ,Ob—lo State Journal n" 0! him : ( ’ ‘ This mighty mind, before whole superhu man powers all nations, creeds, organization! and hdltiduels must succumb, is once more in our midst. prepared, not only to expound the prlnycipler of immortal truth as J. N. only can. but moreover to remove all prejudice by incercenting himself in thelolthsome dungeon ofonr County Jail. Below we publish his In test addrese to the “Editorial Fraternityz" v CmcmunrJnn. 9, 1865. To the Editorial Fraiemily .Voy‘h and South : KIND Flinn: :—-Knowing that general pro judice must exist respecting the recognition of my philosophies] views on the war, end being ntlsfied if they were ndopted a union might be efl‘ected between the North end South. I resolved on surrendering myself, on the 11th instant. It 10 o'clock, to‘Wm. Domignn, the Sheiifi of Franklin county. to be incarcerated in the darkest dungeon oi the County Prison, mnn-cied wlth chnlue, lo order to remove the prejudice from the friend! who sympathize with me, end the press which recognize my trnthe. Trusting. that reason will take the place of passion and prejudice, and that the people North and South will 'fuily oonsider the olher’e cleims, in order that e. reconcilietinn on he efl'ected upon the "buis from which ench reasons," I freely ofl'er myself I willing {‘mnrtyr in my dungeon in order to be fully nn-‘ 1; dcratood, end gnome unon'myself. -_ i fi'l‘he [allowing per-on: volunteered from this county but week, and hue bun mutated into the Zlit PA. Cu‘llq: ' Thom“ Flnhnrty, John W. Sockl, Levi Wei kert, Junta LmXle, Willilm J. Wible, Ind Cul vin B. chliaur. fiWc lurn um I lug: building used u a not". lud rub hon-e, belonging to Mr. J. George Wolfl, of Berwick town-big, thin coun ty, wu contained by fire, with d! it. conhnu, on Tueldny night week. It {I luppoud the fire origiuued through the urem- depolit of some hot “be: which can in column wi‘h the floor. km the State Senate, on Tuesday, It. Kc- Sherry rad 3 bill lulhorjdng the Walton! Penmylnnl: Railrosd Company m locus por tion: of their mud through Adm“ Ind Funk lin counties. . . ‘Panoua'huing properly to sell should not hi] to give the an n wide I circnluion u pouible, both by hudbilln All mindin— menu in 11:. lump-pm. Depend upon it, no other ll] in u likely :0 nut. . nlo; nema- In]. 'lr. Jouhu MMeI-rotwut lua ,b-i- humip, all: «my. I» with A fun] lecithin, u Spin-h Nun's Hill, on th- "lb in“. x: tam Wln B. In: M‘thc mill to gut mains around, who the miller told mm: 130 mm up: :3?“ this}: it» hr-v 2'” 111 lpfl: A w wanking-uh would grind “latter 51...? Th: wont to what! Ill". [be mum me. Eh» Gh- uil! to {muiatgnt‘m who! ”“3..." w . . Mu puma“. ’3: wraimyzind-p .‘. “Km "1 K’a-u Gib-a, . -.. ;. ._ mln. but Iniy 11mph hue not lurnpd to pnctice R. A great many are very'luuloua' jut now to get rid of the dr It. If they hld uken "time by the forVelockK ut- the proper; tlme, their present trouble would be unknown. Three mouth! in they might tune got rid of the-draft by limply voting for Gen. llcClellAn, but they neglected, or would not “take tithe ‘hy the fox-clock," Ind Irene: their dilicnltiu now. Moreover, they have not only drugged themselves into trouble, but Ilno their neigh bors, who saw the dung" and tried to “aid it, and all, simply heclule they would not “tnke lime by the forelock." Facts About the mas—m Admin.- ; get they afar. Tam: Ansown S:culn.r—-Nnrly all active credit-I are now based on Govern ment murilies. and banks hold them as the very but and Ilrongnn investment they can make. "it were pmsible to con templgte the finincinl failure of tine Gov: ornme‘nt. no bank would he any safer. lf mon'ey in loaned on individual not». or bond, and mortgage, it will be [my-ble in lie same currency as the Governmom pays with. and n? better. The Government never hm fai ed to meet its engngempms. and the national dehl is a firsrmnrtgage upon the whole property ofithe country.— While other Mocks fluctuate from lonylo fifty. or even a greater per can!" Govern ment-stocks sn- nlways comparatively firm. Their value is fixed und nliable. beyond all other securities : {or while a thou-nnd speculnlive bubbles rise andluurn, :u a rule they are never below pll‘, and are often nbnvv. . ITS Linn”. Mousse—The glnrrdl ratei ‘ of Interest-iseix' per cent, payable. annual |ly. Tim is seven and three-tenths. pay“. 5 hie semi-annually. If you lend on mortgage, - Ithere must he a searching of titles. Inw ;yers’ fees. stamp duties and delays. and Eyon isill finally have returned to you onlv the same Hm! of money you would rem-iv} {from the Government. and less of it. if iyou invest in this loan. you have no trou ble. Any bank or banker will obtain it ’for you without charge. To earl: note or bond are “fixed five "coupons" or interest tickets, due at the expiration of each suc cessive half year. The holder of a note has simply to cut. oil' one of those coupons, present it. to the nearest bank or Govern ment Agency, and receive his intereat; the. note itself need not he presented at. all.—' Or a coupon thus payable will everywhere be equivalent, when due, to money. If you wish to borrow ninety cents, on the dollar upon the notes. you have the highest lsecurity in the market to do it with. If i you wish to sell, it will bring‘within a frac [tion of cost and interest at any moment.— t It will be very handy to have in the house. 1' it Is Coxvn'nau into a six per cent. ‘gold-bearing bond. At the expiration of | three years a holder of the notes at the 7- 30 Loan has the option of accepting pay ment in full or of funding his notes in at six percent. gold interest bond. the principal payahle in not less than five, nor more than twenty years from its date. :1 the Govern-. ment may elect. These bonds are held at such apremintn as to make this privilege i lnow worth two or three per o-mt. per an ‘num. and adds so much to the interests-1 Notes of the same class. issued three years i ago. are now selling at a rate that fully ‘ proves the correctness of thin statement. l in EXBIH‘ION no! Sun on Music:- PAL Tsxntox.—But aside trom all the. ad- . vantages we have enumerated. a special ‘ Act of Congress (tempts all Lands and Tfflul-i ry aolu from local taxation. 0n the average this exemption is 'worth about two per cent. per annum. awarding to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country.l l-r Is A Bin-tom. Silvano: Bun—While this loan presents greatattvanugea to large capitalists, it offers special indu- emrnta to those who wish to malt; a sale and ltr)fita-' hie investment ofsmail savings. his every way the. hest,Savinga’ Bank; for @ver in-' stitutiou of this kind must somehow invut' its deposits profitably in order to pay in tereet and expenses. They will invest largely, as this loan is the best investment. | But. from the gross interest which they re- l ceive, they mu-t deduct largely for the ex penses of the Funk. Their usual rate of interest allowed to depositors is 5 per cent. upon sums over $5OO. The person who in vests directly with Government will receive almost 50 per cent. more. Time the man who deposits' $lOOO in a private Savings’ Bank receives 50 dcllars a yes.- interest; if he deposits the same sum in this National Savnngs’ Bank he receives?! dollars. For those who wish to find a safe. convenient, and profitable means of investing the am» plus earnings which they have reserved for their old age or for the benefit of their children. there is nothing which presents so many advantages as this National Loan. . Tn: Hmnssr Manna-The war is evi dently drawing to a close; while it last). the Treasury must have money to meet its coat, and every motive that patriotism can in spire should induce the people to supply ita wants without delay. The Government can buy cheaper for cash in hand than on credit. 12% us see that its wants are promptly and liberally satisfied flWhnt a good thing it would be for I Pennpylvanian to live'in Massachusetts du ring the draft. Tunt Stnte’hns only to fur nish thirteen hundred and nix (1,306) men by dmit.- The next best place for a brief residence would be New Hampshire. which is to furnish only two thousand (2.000). Think of your forty-nine thousand, Penn sylvanian, Ind Wilh yourselvea Yankees ! - ~~~ » «W--—~-—~——-—- J. N. Fats #lll9 N. Y. Tnbune, with becoming puny. nnnouncea that “Mr. Robert Lin coln, son of President Lincoln, who in now in ’New York, will, upon his return to Washington, enter the urmy u a volunteer aid on the staff of Grant, with the rink of lemin, without pay.” I Vhy don’t. he ice‘into the mks, whore than in killing to ddne. “he Senna of New York hue pasted a bill mum-hing the creation of n Saw debt of thirty millionn of dollars whmith to pny bounzies “83(1), 5400, and $6OO, for one. two and three ynn' men respectively” to fill the quota of me Sute under the new drufl. ‘ Big M.—l‘he whole amount of later nol Revenue for the yur 1864 is one hun dred and witty-nix millions. tuna hundred 3nd eighty-{hm mound, Ind twenty-W9 dollars and eighty-three oenu. 'l‘th I truly “unnum- income from one 1133]. source. Without “30'", wombmld will hunthh lap min that pookou. ‘ INFOBXA'HON F 333. , To Niven Barnum—A Gnclemu, cum] 0L ”we" mun}, heupouney. ' Puma“: Deanna Youthful finer. muted by ; duin to benefit «hm wiuhhm w fur-IQ Mull who mod it, (39mm) “I. Adina WWW—Th“ lineup; and amino:- ”83%.. a. “up: :9 in‘? by the leldmt ”Fun“ “fmdy mm;- maflfu damning. In a. nun: of the uroumytj rum- un at 1:!“th a.” Ind Winn-lan! 0' cm "I “I. "s'": ruin-dag him» ”It.“ hit! fibul trick. ... “In“ %.acueul {mom‘ nu. mhgmgaww nldn “..fi weal-Hui : Woo- W W ' Provo-t Mao-em In many“- g nqiL Add-u: J 091%”. WMMNWWVm A Nmulmsmnui‘orkq ,_ um ‘ 4 . I%,:fi—quu‘ggfliofurfimvuf .m M; is} W yawn“. “3' “d I‘ ’ . ' . :- Ohm. “covxcn. or in.» I I" I" TOW If. ' ”The flag: were 04mm: to tho breed In "his pbco on Wednelday in bnnqr of m. fiinbdly of the immortal Wuhinmu. ind ; m éurch bells run; a u ram-y pal ovu } the recent Fedenl vickfin’fi. ’ 39-31131: copies of the Conviler, whh or wifhoux wruppul,five centu- SPECIAL NOTICES. WHMKMWM Those linking a fine 9“ of whit-Eon. u um moustache. or a beautiful head of [buy hair. rill plunge read the out! of TBOS. FUCHAP‘ MAN, in number pm ofthll pnper. 127.311: nnnon or nm‘covmum. Dun Sun—Finn yonr penninkuvl wlqb to any so lb! nndcrl ofyour puper that l w ill “no, by‘remrn nail, In all who whh'i! (froth fie coipl, with full direccionl fui' making amt In. in a uimple vouch-Me Bnlm, "In! will eflect unlly remun, in ten days, Pimplu, Blotchu, Tnn‘ Frgrkln. and all Impurities ohhc Skin, leaving the snmewlt, clear, smooth mm genu tthL ‘ 1 will also mnil free to thou hating Ball-l ands. urpynre l’ure's. filnnple direction: and in; furmnliomlhnl will enable them lo smrln full growth ollmxurlnnt Hnlr, \\ hlskern, or u .\loun uche, in has tlm’n thirty d 1) 9. All qrpllrnl'wm answc-rnl‘ by mum All without charge. , Reupclful'lygouri, 'I ; THUS. l‘. (TIM PMA. .Sllem‘lk » , 831 Broadway, New Yo . Feb. 27,4865. 3m DR. MARSHALL’S CATARRR FNIH“? Thin Sui-8' 1m! thoroughly pmred illelf to he the h": mid: knownjor curing flue (‘Mr-nb, Culd in lhr “and and llrndnchf. 1! Im- Dun-n fuund an (-xct-lh-m. mmedy in many can- u! Syn Hy”. “when ha- been remand by H. and Umuing Lnuvfkn been glutly. im'ytm ed by in nu._ ’ l: in frngrnn‘ and ngrornhle. and Gun. nt nxpnn mm»; [‘o the dull lmwy pain! "and by dun-s" of lhe hand. The hem-lion: Il‘lu min; it are I‘l'ligh}fl.ll and invigorating.“ ll open: and purge: out all thlructinns,sllclxglh ens Ihr glnulh, nnd glru a healthy Action to lllr purl: nth-fled. ‘ More Ilmn Thirty Yurn' nfunle and use 0! ' Dr. Marshall's ('nlnrrh and "9min: he Snuff." bun proud ill areal ulna lor I“ the common d‘gonses of II": head” and nt'xhin moment ":Ing high" than an before. II it veeumunnded l-y runny of HM: bod phy airimm. MM 1: mm} with grant were" nut] satisfaction He-ywhere. , . lhndJllr (Jmufirnles of “‘ho'mnlo Drug gieu in 1854: The undrrligned, hul’illfl mr muny y-nr.‘ hrrn ncquninlrd wixh “ Dr. Blur :hnll's Cniurh nud llvudnrhe Snuff." and laid It in our wlmhgsnh- [rude cherrfnlly NJ“, Hun We helirre it to Le eqmrl. in every l’rsprrl, to the recommen-lnfiom given of it lur Ihc cur. of Cunrrhnl Al'rrliuul, and that i! h deridmt- I; the bell angel: we but nu known [or all common dim-n- of the “end. Burr k l‘crry, Itouun; Rte-d, Annon l Cm, Bmlcn; Brownwmson l Co., limo"; Imm. (‘nllcr & Co., “Minn; Seth W. Fcnlr. liowm; Wilton. Flirlzgnk & 00., Bouon; Hen-bu“, Edmund k 00., Human; H. H. "my, Portland, 112.; Burn" It Pith, New York; A. 11:11 11, Sum", .\’rw \‘urk: fichhen Paul ‘8 ()0 , .\'rw York; 1 rs?! .\liuur & Co., New York; Mrkui son 8 Rubi-hm, N: w Yotk; A. 1.. Semi” ‘OO., New York; .\l.,Wnrd, (‘lone 8 Co , New York; Buqb & Outta .\'ew York. Furl-111- fiy all Drunim. Try it Not. H, “464. 1r . THE GI EA 1' EBGIJISM REMEDY. FIR Juus (‘Lun‘n (Pun-nun; Fun! Fun. l'wlmu-d from I pun-ripuun ol 3): J. (‘lnrkm 3!. 1)., l'bysirinn Exlrwrdinury 10 (hr Queen.» Thin lnulunhlo mrdmnr in un hiling in lb! cure or nll thou painful Ind dangerous diiexut-l In which the ‘ltmnie con nituliou ii ’uivjt-t'. 1! modern!"- 3” our" and "more! 1!] ‘dnztruclion, and n "peed, cure Dl] he Itlicd on. " . ' To Muried Ladies ifin peculiarly nailed.— h “in, m n short lime. hfington the monthly period um: nguln‘rity. Each bunk, price One Doll r‘, bun Ihl floremnrnl Hump of Ute-t lhih-in,‘to pn \'¢nt cunnierfd!|.. _ . -l'n"nu.\'.-—Thrn l’illl would not be Inkén by F. mum during lhq nut Tum: noun: 0! Prvgnunry: ulxhey In; lure to bring on )lil c-ninge. has In any ml: rr line Ihcy an uh. In Illruu nthn‘um Ind Spin-l Affection, Pain in the Bark nnd Lint». Fatigue on align eunion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyplerirl, and Whit", tlu-Ie I'llla wiil effects can when lil- Nhr-r mull I’m" fuiled ; mad Illhonxh I. ppm-rm] "me-Iy, do not contain iron. cnlomal, nnti‘monnor anything hurtful “the commu lion. . in" directions in the pamphlet Iround em I: pickup, Ihich )bcnld In rural]; pre-erved. Sold by I" Drnggiau. Sol. Agent {or flu United SKI!!! Ind Can-d 3. . JUB MOSES, 27 Cortland! 81.. N. Y. N. n. 41,00 nml G pan-p rump.- encloud to any authorized Agrnt, will inure I bottle, vontniniug 50 Pills, by return mnil. Sold by A. D. Buehler. [.\'ol. H, 1864. 1y IF YOU WANT TO kxow A little of everylhinx relating to ‘he human lyuem, mull Ind tcmnlt‘; the cluses and trul mem o! diam-sex; the marriage cnnomn ol the world; how to marry well Ind I thouund things nrver publiuhed before, read the n vind and it’ll‘gfd edition of “\lrdicnl Com. man Sense, , a cmiam buck for curious pro. ple, And a good book for every one. 400 pig", :00 Illunnzinna. PriceSl 60. Con tents table’ um. [we to Ill” nddteu. Boon may be bud/“Abe Book noun, or will be um by maul, phi. paid, on receipt of (he pricc.‘ Addreu H. 11. FOOTK, 11. 1)., Jun. 30 6:11 1130 Broudny, N. Y. OLD EYES MADE NEW A Pamphlet directing how to lpPl‘dn’ ro slon light and give up Ipectlclu, wilhoni aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by unil, inc, en rereiptof 10 cents. Addreu. E. B. F 0073, 1“?" "30 Brogdwny, .Y. Jan. 30. 8m « ”...—— A CED I'o "(nuns , A Chm-I, while refilling}: South Amer icg u I mlrlonnry, discovered I ufz and lim plc remedy for “to Cure of Non-on: Weakneu, Karly Decay, Dismal o! the Urinary Ind Sem in! Orznl, Ind the whole unit: at disorder: 5’0“!“ 0.0 by hateful and vicious tubing-1, first number: hue been dread] cured by‘hin noble remedy. Prompted by s dam! to bone fit mu unlined and unfortunate, I wanna lhl recipe for prep-rill u; “in; thin medicine, in a sealed envelope,,ll any one who nuda it, Fat: or Canon. Heine inclusel cuppa! antelope, “dressed to yourself. Addnu JOSEPH T. INHAN, 8m D, Bible House, New York City. on. :4, 1m