THE JOURNAL: Coudersport. Pa. Wedneso.ay, Mar. 5, iB6p. M. W. McALARNEY, EDlioa. . NEWS ITEMS. From Rebel sources we learn that the Union forces in North Carolina went; tip the Chowan River from Edenton, with Seven gunboats, "drove the en'erny from their position at lirinton,then landed and burned the tow!. It is stated that CH Fosiet;•' who :recently claimed a seat in ..Congress, was killed, but we can place no reliance, on the word of the Rebel Pipers. It is not yet reported that the blockade of the, Potomac is ut• an end. The strat egic reasons for, which it was at first, allowed, appear to be milli!) operation. ST. Louis; Feb. 24, 1862.—A spehial dispatch from Cairo, to: The Pentociwt, says that the latest intelligence from ,the • Cumberland, is that Gen. Boers forces occupy Nashville. Gov. Harris has colic • in alt the Tennessee troops, add a stren, reaction has occurred among the peoph The Rebels, before evacuating Clarks ville ,6red a railroad bridge crossing Ili Cumberland at that point. , Mr. Morrill's Tax and Tariff. bill pi be.reported in about three days: It wi so-framed as : to wake the inipcoatio of - foreign goods! and. the eeise'aticl i r 4el tial:clUties yield most of the revenue.l ,•,Tbe probabilities are that Senator Jim Line will soon 'ltSume his seat in theSen nte. So say letters, from Leavenworth. •CAIRO, Feb 25, 1862.—Nashville yesterday' , ocouiiied , by 10,000 trio under. Gen. BUell. The Uniokt;. - -flaii, now flying over the State House. The - Te . nnessee Legislature adjourpc on o ..aturday week, and met again 'Memphis; , It is reported that Commissioners hay, beCtiappointed to confer with the. led. oral authorities at iVashington to arra on terms for the transfer. of allegiance, pad that Gov. Harris offered to turn the Ifeb. el forces over to the Union. A gentlemen who escaped from Col w. 4 \ I! k, arriving here last night, represents ii I..erat Unioni sentiment in Tennessee'and hinks the Legislature will acquiesce in the recommendation of Gov. Magri,, because fearful loGa rising Union sMiti went.. 'When' he left Columbus there were 30,000 Rebel troops there. I The bill to add to the articles of !war one forbidding the officers of the airily and navy to assist in the capture and re turn of fugitive 'slave4 passed the House of RepresentatNes after a debate of con. bilerable lengtiiind some warmth. I We are well assured that a proposition from the• Rebel Ileadets for a' new 4ont. pronzige has been submitted to (int. Gov. , ernuient, and that either the prograiiime or its substance is iu the bands of a lb..d. leg Democrat of our City. The object of the Rebels in tranimlitting it to hint we presume'to be the manufacture of ptlblie . sentiment in its Ibehalf. The gist of the proposition we understand to run thus i 1. An armistice for a specified term, with a view to a peaceful adjustmeeCof, alt. differences. 1 . . I ~ A Convention of• the States, willi a' view, to such alrevision of the Federal Constitution as will induce the slavehold lug Rebels to condescend to govern its in the future on terms nearly as favorable as in the past. I . :) 5T..1,005, Feb. 27,1862.—Gen. Cur tisu has taken possession of Fayetteville, Arkansas, capturing a number of prison ers, ' stores, baggage, &c. The enemy burned a part of the town before leaving. They have crossed Boston Mountai9s in great confusion. -We are now in posses. sign of all tbeirl strongholds. I , Col. Wood's ICavalry has driven {'the enemy out of pent, Texas, and newel] Counties, Missouri, and taken sixty Reb el prisoners. i " . - Our army is waiting for supplies,land will not be likely to Move for - ten . or twelve days. Gene. Pride and McCul loch are beyond the BostonMountlins. CLEVELAND;. Feb: 27, 1862.--Gena. Buckner and Tilghman passed`' here; , s, morning en route for Fort Warren, Pes ten Harbor, under the charge . , of ICol, Coates.., Gen. Frederick W. Lander, whose re cent brilliant and successful charge at the head of his troops at Paw Paw. We# ( ern . Virginia, electrified the country, died in his camp last Saturday afternoon, trOM congestion of the brain, superinduced un doubtedly, by the debilitating effect's of thst wound he received near Edward's Ferry, in his recounisbance the day after the fall, of Cu!. Baker. The country los& in the death of Geu Lander, one of bravest and most energetic officers, onn who had given the highest pro of valuable service .iu this its tim greatest need. Columbus is evacuated. An official dispatch from Commodore* Foote, dated --;Cairo, March, 1, leaves no doubt that the Rebels are fleeing from their We 1 tern Sevastopol. Lieut -GM manding Ph 'pa, who was sent on Saturday with a tla of truce to Columbus, • returned repoliting that , he saw the Rebels burning their Winter quarters ' and removing heir heavy guns on the bluffs. But the .kilns in the water batteries remained tateict. Re also saw a large force of cavalry drawn up ostentatiously on the bluffs ;but no infantry was to be seen,us heretofore. The encampment see 6 in the armed re. eonnoiseance - a few' days since had rem6ved. • Large fires were visible town' of Columbus and ‘upon the bade below, iodinating the deatru ______ T ___ of the town military -stores, and eq,ip , merits. It, lwas Velieved , that our forces would yesterday occupy the place. , ) g "INERADCABLE ANTAGONIOI."- he Richmond ,Dispatch, in i the course! of comments upon the - rebel.disaster at Fort , Denelpn, - admits tlia- there 'are sMne cla i sses at th'e'.soutli which would acqui esce in "Yanket domination, "-..: but pre ceedi to say i•The cite( majority of p) Southern people, . however, are devoiol; attached to heir country, to its habits 4ni. modes of life, and they:lure an innate and ineradicable antageniSin' to die pelit, jest and social system of,the invading Oce, to, their character and , habits, and. their very modes. lof speech, which the _present cruel war has intensified into such 'at sioaate• and -profound LiStestation, 1 t i; sooner than! acknowledge 'the Yankee masters, they would rather see the wh i ol! Southern cUuntry sink tolthe baton:l. 9 l the !ocean., As a . whdle the South i proud, sensitive to ! the frt degree t stain upon her honor, en holdingdeatl as an inferir - ev ! il to degradatim. Sticl men may be Overrun, ma be extermitiat d i ed, but theylcannot be subjugated. l'liej 1.1 will resist as long as feslsfance,is possible, and, if conquered, they:Will not stay c Tiered.. When the sprits of a people are indomitable, they can never he Ca . slaved, and so long' as the South is true to herself she Will maintain her freedlim and independence." - 1 i BRIM/T. Suce.ssortt—Gov. 'Morten, of Indiana,; has appointed lion. Joseph Wright to till the vacancy of Brifillit place in th 6 United States Senate. Got Wright's 14alty is not.' to be doubtec Re belonas[to the Democratic school s [ politicians, and was elected to Congas: s latthough his district had a Whig major ity and was subsequently elected G 317 ernor by a large majority. nil last lift!: Hei l office was that of ' embassador , t Pr ssia. tFIE EFFECTS OF A • gOOD CETASTI I SE mritir.--Until recently. the Richntoni hi:spatch Ilas considered 'one rebel a egilal to fivu "Yankees" in battle. Ro n (Ace and Fort. henry h6ve knocked of two-fifths of the estitriate. It now eft s "The truth we believe - to be tha Southern man, fighting for hts own; re side, is a match for any three invaders ; and that, besides, the i South is a more military peOple in its, instincts and aptt tUdes than the Yankees; or any otherina nen, except, .perhaps, the French :and Spanish, But to deny all courage and stamina:to the entire Yankee race, ias impolitic as it is unjust—unjust to iiur own soldiers, whose s'iotories, if gained over a rade of cowards, are not wo th boasting of!!, Three more victories will reduce h rebel estimate to an equality with ith Yankees, and an additional one sink considerably below par. • In her recent speech 'at-the opening o. P • Parliament, Queen Victoria said : A Ties- ri , I, ti n t of THE 'TRENT AFFAIR--IfNITED STATES I tion of great iinportance, and which nii ht .r.ussii. AND I f'n---7Le letter from Prince have led to very serious consequen es,l (arose between Her Majesty and the o v.. GortSchakoff to Mr. de Stcekl, relative 'to eminent of , the United 'States- of North the Trent affair, is illustrative of the high America, owing to the Seiiure and foii•ci- regard whichour din • nationis 1 blo removal of four passengers front on Russian Government. . While expressing beard a British mail packet by the C /1/- wander of it ship-cif-war of the United 1 the h i gh satisfaction entertained by his States. That question has been satis se- I Imperial Majesty in the determination torily settled by the restoration of the taken by the Federal Government, it is passengers to British • protection, and by g 1 ... ated, "although it has not 1 - et Coale to the disavowal by the , Unified States-Gov-I lour knowledge, except through the el:tin e:ln:mut of the act cf violence committed rid of the neirsiwpers, our august master by-their naval officer. nefrientilll ri /a lions between Her ilfajOy and the thiltal has been unWilling to delay transmitting States are thereire 4i i iiimparea'. -Her to .the President the sentiments with Majeky Willingly appreciates the loy f lu wh i ch His Imperial Majesty has appre and pataiotism which have been Maui- . ~ , E, elated this proof of moderation and equity, feted on this occasion by: Her Majesty's North American subjeets2' . 1 so much the more meritorious because it, . Was rendered the more difficult by na tional impulses." Gortscliakoffadds, that -by this nation remaining . faithful to the political . principles which she has always maintained, even when those principles were turned 'against her, and by abstaid- . ing from inthili tig, in her turn, the ben efit of doctrines which she has always repudiated, ,'the American ; nation, has given a proof of political integrity which I confers incontestible titles to the esteem and gratitude of all Governments inter- ested in 'seeing the peace of the seas main- . i tained, and the principles of right pre-I yelling over those of force. iu international relations, for' the repc•se of the world, the progress of civilization, and the _welfare ofjminanity. The letter of Secretary Seward, which has also been transmitted to Congress by the President, is expressive generally of the triendshtpexisting - between our coun try "ugreat.Republic in the West," and Russia, "a great Monarchy in the 'East.", Mr. Seward's reply contains the assurance that the war will end in the perfect, res: toration of the Union on the old and well tried ;Constitution. GEN. BURNSIDE FOREVER.—There are , some things, little in therusdlves, which so completely ,be3Pealt• the t man, as to afford infallible signs. Gr. Burnside, whose operations at Roan ke Island and elsewhere have been so gr'ati lying to the patient people, is au exatnide in point. A single sentence in his repbrt . gives a club to his manly, and genernus qualities. - iHe says : "I will be exeu -ed for saying in reference to the action!t 1 owe everything to Gens. Foster, Repo, and. Parks." Such an Leknowledgment, in such unqualified, simple and straight forward terms, shows him to be just as generous, manly and noble as he certaily is brave and enterprising. Gen Burn side =it certainly takefront rank amang our commanding officers. e' GE rb. u AT.—Br . g. , L en Ulysse..S. Grant, whd commanded the Federal land forces at FOre Doneison, and whose rlu. 1 ination as Major-Generall of Voluntders has been confirmed by the Senate; iras forierly stationed in this city. While at t e Dettbit Barracks she was a Licut. in the 4thl U. S. InfaUtry. He after waras dissolved his connection with the army, and On his return from the Pactic; where he had been stationed, remove to Illinois, in which State pe resided u til the breaking out of the war. Immediately following tie at tack . upon Fort Sum te 7 11 e. transmitted a short sketoh of his military, career to President Lincoln,ai.king if there was any poOtiou in w.hich he could be ase ful. The result of the apPcatiou was,that and 'vise • of he MS received into the Government sl vice; was 'anon oiler. apliointed Col. Reg. and finally received his coniniiiS as•a , Brig.-Gen. Many, di_ our citizens c recall the Lieut. to wind by retnemberi 'Grant's pcinY,'! which ff' t )rnierly. whisk through ou' i r streets rapid.. rate ,wi the lieuteoant handling he ribbons. L 1 the !lion !don Torpeqpei. Aireat de.l has been said about the torpedoes =sunk lin the Western rivers to destitiy, °Ur hoats. Eight of these en• ginOs of intended destruction were found and taken up:by, Ltentenant - ,Phelps,in reconnoitering; before the capture-Of Fart Henry: They are thus described by a o f correspondgnt'of the Nev York Tribune: y "One of:thern was taken apart this evening It consists of a stout sheet iron cylinder, pointed at both ends,_about five and 4 half feet !Ong and one foot in (lion], eter.. In the interior: is a canvas bag, 1 t, containing seventy pounds of Wonder. - -7 Connected with the upper end is an iron f . . s • lever. three and a half feet - long,armed e wtth,prongs, designed to catch in the bot -4' tom bf the boat to be demolished. The • s iDoii / on of the boat is expected to 'work a this leversufficiently to move an iron.rod on the inside of the cylinder, acting upon ] the trigger of a lock, which is to explode l a percussion cap and fire the powder. The 'machine is anchored, 'presenting . the prongs on the upper end of the lever in such a way that bouts going down'stream will slide over them, but those coming up will catch the points and work the lever. Lieut.. Phelps dragged for:then], and drew them up by ropes, at such a ance as to be out of danger, which prov. ed a :useless Precaution, as not a single l one exploded,'_and the powder in - those he opened was completely soaked acid worth , less. They were designed to hare the prongs come :up within a few inches of •'I the surface, but as - the freshet has raised 1- 1 the river 25 feet ' above low water, they were far below., 'Those taken out were found . in the , west channel, (the river, three miles below the fort, is divided ' midway by Nnther Island;) but we learn theyare also planted in the east channel. and shall drag that for them when the water falls. As they are rendered bouy : . ant by an : air chamber in the upper end, they stand at an engle.of about 45 degrees the tops pointing down stream, and are held in place by two ropes, attatched to anchors in the bed of the river." The existence of these 'torpedoes was, distUvered, curiously enough, in conse; quenee of the tdo free use of ber tongue, by a woman who was thoroughly - seees• sioniSt. 'Being met by a scouting party and told that the gunboats would destroy e Fort Henry on the :next day, she ex le claimed, woman-like, "Not a bit of it; u they will be all [blown up before they get past the island." On that hint our offi f. hers acted. REMOVALOF SOUTH CAROLINA SLAVES. —By an order of the Governor and Exec, utive Council of South Carolina, ,he own ers of slaves removed from the seaboard to OR interior of the State are required to.pliee them'under the control of some white person residing in the neighbor hood to which the slaves may be removed. Any violation of this order. subjects_the party infringing it to a penalty of ten dol tars per head per month on 'each slave so left without proper control. . . . • _ PIE -VerAttiAtgn.s. 7 —For„ .the..r cent. Union triumphs which have thrilled t ii every loyal heart throughou the lan the t' slightest possible ere& ")'s ;due . It , the regular army. Not a; regiment,: ct ; a i compitny of regulars, phrticipateditt. any one of:The engagements. , 11.1c0014 : and I and :Garfield ` ; Burnside t Russell! and Reno; ,Grant, Smith . : and- McCler(ssrd; - Mitchell end' Lander.; Cint4 aneSiol; aro all volunteers, They arc of th*".4 peo- Ple, ,and expect soon to return to ihe Tanks of ordinary citizenship. They are ih ear nest to!put down the war ; and" are not concerried.ia,the conepiracy which exists among; he larger portion of the regular =army officers to, control th'e' aourtie,of events so as-to spare the rebels. The Illinois reginienta that exl9bited such unsurpassed valor 'at - Ffirt 'Donne!. son were raw recruits,fresh from the re:). de'svous. Whether • soldiers'. will? tight well Or bad 'depends' OIT who., has:tile or. dering of thUin.. Grant has no diffitulty, i on the Cumberland,. in. suCcessfully,-en gaging_thii strong-holds' . Of the rebels His officers and men ,are patriots On the Potomac McClellan has had his troops for six months under discipline, an?i yet gives them nothing to do. If some more of his officers , were sent to keel Gen. Stune'S•company, probably the ar:and ar. wy would net eneounteranotherßullßun or Ball •Bluff,disaster. The federal government begins to be IS earnest. P. has hung a man.. Gordon, the New England Slave trader, 'met his fate, last .Friday, in the Tombs at New York. Ile is the first :negro stealer a gainst whom the penalty 'of death has been enfareedin this couirtry. So long l as the South. predominated in the gov ernwent the law was a nullity. . Now that the government has its, hand in let it measure out .justice to some of the prominent. traitors it has in its power. Let Stone and Buckner, for instance, 'be brought to trial. ' • Flag Officer Foote is: beloved by all his men,_ The night after he captured Fort Henry a gentleman said to him ,that be was getting nervpus„,and Mast have some sleep. "I never slept 'better in.my life than I did, the night before the battle, and I never prayed more .fervently than on that mornino.; but cauldn't sleep ; last night for thinking of thoie poor. fel lows on board the Essex," was his reply reply which at once reveals his whole character; far he is not only a moral man, but humane, seltsrierificina• one who openly irecognizes the claiMs of Christian ity, au4 lives up to his profesSion: I When Illulliouo's men surrendered . to Price at Lexinizton,.they had no ammuni tion left, ime the rebels did nut linow The first thing the latter was to de: Maud the = cartridges front. each soldier. Oo this demand being made to an Irish tna he said to the officer: Upon my hot, or., sir,:- I've flyer a cartridge loft; you had*them all before we surrendered; had there been tiny more you'd surely .Imve got eni ,froni us, tar dear:" I Recently in itlie United States Senate; it was well put;when Mr. ilarian, of lowa, said Unit Mr. Davis, of Ken'itticky - , was shOcked at the• idea of arming the slave against] his rebel master; while he saw nothing to shrink from when he, sanc tioned the act of the I;w:emu:Mot arming hrothct l to fight brother; and !son against fatherd It is a striking commentary on the hold that slavery has upon its cater and . deferiders. • • • The ;official report of Gen. Burnside 0; the bao,le at Roanoke island bas been re ceived the War Departtneni. • The federal losses were .50; killed and 222 iraunded, The : rebel loss -was 13 killed and 39 WWI t. ded. . : f I . • , The enemy were protected by their en trenelilments, and' poured a , iestructive fire upon oar, advanring eolumus, so that• our losS is the heavinr. Hon. John J. Crittentlen is deeply at: fected by the news froui r iCeltucky, and has not been in the House since the re port of;the battle at Spmerset was remit , - ed. Although he has two sons ,in the Union l 'artny,the presence of one in the rebel ar,tify, the oldest, overvihehns hits with grief. . . , A mistake. has been disboveredln the census i returns, by which _lllinois is to have fourteen members of COngress, in stead of thirteen, which the Legislature at its last session gave it. She will gain five members under the new, apportion ment. . , Th e Preside n t has gi ven , bks ofEetial ap proval to the bill for the Seiaura„of rail roads and telegraph lines,. whenever' it . military necessity exists for Such. action. 1 Jiahrt Delp, of ,New Britain, Backe county, 1 has a cow whose bait measures five fe. four icches in circuMferenge'and two feet six inches iu depth, exclusive of the teats. After calving, fecentlyi she gave fiie,gallons and one quart of milk at a siugle'milking NATJONAL Formart. 7 —The people of Danville, ga., are making a via)rnus ef fort to have the New Nittional Foundry located there. All Venezuela is again involved in civil tar, and the whole wale - population has been called to arms. • " ' Gen. O. F. Smith, who at Fort "Donel.' son, "led the charge on the lower end of the works, and was first inside - of the for. tifioations," is a uativt of Pentwatinia. _ IlizottutX Atsprip„2o Atittr.s.- 7 -The nesti, friar, l'Etiqrf Dhotis the Mexican iniervetitintia project is nl Working, htif.;,. :nic i pttiotisly.! - i It: ltas tl i trhett ott,tstoibtilft game of cross purposes.:, Spairiitauti . to rreeoriquer her old provinces,and,refinOt ittbui to ,the: Spanish crown ;.;Freda, tt r .. no i r more than iSospeeted, wants tiltirge slico of thelterritni,y, er,,fhilinth in that, is to rigning, to phase the Arehdukol4fts.- i l imili n on the throne of this Aruericart "sic mats." This prince is brother ;i6 the i tupepr ofl4stna, and the .41toof ter #dwit..4 that,- the fUture of Venitie ill aomewhatl At2ixed up ;with this project. 1 It isi eitheri.to be givento France or ItalY: 1 MeanwhileErtglaudis`uneasy, as ibiseV- ident some,„ gaMeis a&ot in. which. she is to gein,,oci ativentag'ej 1 . The Londonijetiti inals show dadmibted Signs - of discontent.' 'There maybe artexploion soon, of Whieh, deubtless, , ,Mir' government will be pre-, ; paired to :take =ladvantage. Should !the South be I ,compelled to return to its wile . . giance before the allies ell'eet theiti par pose, whatever• it is, al decided policy, : on the part of oar ;government, even tw the extent of an armed intervention to pre serve Mexico,Would Id° much to neon'. vile !the peope lof that section to their fate.' Keenly . as -the l • North has felt-at the allies'; design to conquer Mexico,; it has MaddeOed the peOple of the, South', ivlio have !long Inokedon that country . as being their oWp. Instead ' of - help ing disci, as they fendly hoped, England and France made fill, haste to help themselves, and ,for this they will Dever 'be forgiven by the Soiith.---='Worq, 19th ult. . . Dr. Herd's-MOUTH WASII,--FOOTH POW. DER, and TOOTHACHE - DROPS cannot be sent: by mail; but they can probably be obtain. ed at your Drug or Periodical Stores. Utley cannot, send to us for the Dental Treasury,, price, One Dollar, which contaius them. NOW, - ARE DR. HURD'S PREBARATIOISJ)OO The; best evidence that they are is, that their tirinestfriends and best patrons are those ribo have - used, them longest. Da. Watley: B. Hain an- eminent Dentist of ;Brooklyn. freasurer of tbe,.New York State Dentists' AsSociation, and these preparations havebeea used in his private practice, for years, and'u o 'milling citizen of Brooklyn or Wilhamsburgli questions their excellence, white eminent Dentists of New York recommend them as the best' known to the profession. Without the aid of advertising, - dealers , have sold them by the gross. The Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Time: s'aYs "We are happy to know that our friend, Dr: Hard, is succeeding beyond nfl..expectations with his Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder. The great secret of his success rests: with the fact .that his artiCles are precisely what they are represented to be, as we can testify from their long use.!' The well-known P. T. Barnum writes :—"I found your Tooth ;Powder so good.that my faMily -have used it all up.' We find it the best Powder for the .teeth that we erer,used. shall feel obliged if you will send meauotber pply, at •the Museum, at your convenience, with the bill!! , • But their cyst is so - small that, every one may test the matter for himself. Beware of the ordinary Tooth Powders. Dr. • Hurd's Tooth Poivder contains no acid, nor alkali, _nor charcoal, and polishes without wearing the enamel. ` Use no other. .WHAT DOES DR. HURD'S REMEDIES EFGECT 1 - - Dr. Hord'," Mouth Wash and l'uotli , Po i tcder will give young ladies. that finest charm in wont street breath and pettily teeth. Try theth, ladies. • Dr. Hurd's Mouth- Wash and Tooth Powder will meanie the mouth from- all foul exhala tions, and if used in the morning; will make the breakfast taste sweeter And the day begin more pleasantly. Hundreds of persons can testify to this. Ti* them , gentlemen. . Dr. Hurd's Month Wag: and Tooth Powder are the best preparations in the world for cur ing eau airsavn and giving firmness and health In the gums. Hundreds of cases of Diseased, Bleeding Gams, Sore Month, Canker. etc., have been cured by Dr, ilurd's astringent wash. Dr. Hurd's -Vaud: Wash and Tooth Powder giYe an additional,' charm to Courtship, and, make husbands more agreeable to-their wives and wives to their husbands. They should be:'useu by every person having ARTIFCIAL TEETH; which are liable to impart a taint to the mouth: Dr. Herd's Toothache Drops cure Toothache arising from exposed nerves: and arc the best friends that parents' can have in the house to sage their children from tortue and themselves from loss.of sleep and sympathetic suffering. Farmers and Mecbanics! ychi cannot well afford to neglect your teeth. For a trifling sum, you can now get preservatives; than • I which Rothschild or AStor can get nothing better. Remember that 'Dyspepsia and Con sumption of the Lungs often originate in - Neg- • lect of Teeth. Send for the Treqise on Teeth, • and - rend Dr. Fitelt's observation on this If too late to arrest decay in your own • teeth, save your children's teeth. • - • '• • Neuralgia Plasters. , iOcn. Sinten. -- ,oameron, has been on ai ' visit! to hie parents' Erraves, and ' Dr. Hurd's Ncuiatgia ..Yon-adhesive Plaster: . 1 ) 1 .a..(iii. 1 9 are' tke most pleasant and successful remedies renuiinitig brother's house, 'in Lewisblir u•,l ever prescribed for this painful disease. The - , • enjoiving the sOttery of the \Vest, Dr: neb, patient applies orre, soon becomes drowsy,falls (faMiliar to' his 'boylr..jod's :nfentorv . ! fro.• :sleep, and awakes free front pain, and no,' , 1 , • blister or other unpleasant or injurious con- ; viou to his contemputtea mission - to the. -sequences ensue: Fur EaraChe and 'Nervous • , proudest Monarchy of the Old World.! headache, apply according tb directions, and ; His Ihealtli,icectia to be very good, and ite . f relief will surely collow2 Nothing can be ob er4ois ;releette - 'frOm crushing 'ciVe4 Mined equal to Dr. Hord'a tbinpreas for Neb. vthdtions; . ralgia. Try, them. They ail entirely a novel, . . curious, and *original prepay Ilion, and aqui- Seest thou a 171 ' ,mean 1 .1e 71 e on dertu Hy successful.. They are of two sizes, • he shall .stand kel'ore Kings. This Pas.. oce small,.for the face, price I 5 Lents, and the sage was Iplustrated when the. printer: other large, for application to the body, price Franklin was cliose,p, in the-dark days Will be mailed on r,ecaipt of price and, o f) 37 cents. the • Revolution;: -,ttO obtain . . the aid' of I one statnp. Franee; •It is - WHAT ARE THE P FO P LE DOING , again , brought to mind in Ike selection of/ Pridter Came* The Arneran people ared contribute enough • ; its; th to appreciate preparations ;at . -present ',roubles,. to represent our now, much to the happiness; f those using them, • great Nation the Court Of - .littsia.: and they want them. Every mail brings us Isoth self made !men, of few early advan: letters. sortie' ordering the Tasevisa os TEETH, tages. but With enlarged -practical common some the-NECRALGIA PLASTEitS and not a few J • b , •, enclosing 371 cents for the MOUTLI Walt, to be sense; and enierience--may . the . tatter, sent sent bY mail!. but those ire are compelled return, as ',honored. mud successful as4ite to reply that it is impossible - to send a'bef foi trier !--4LezotsLurglClironicle. . . pint bottle by mail.' The people want these _;Remedies. Who will supply /shat :Now is the :After the - battle of 13E11 - - Spring, Ky. ' ) .1. Chance for .1 emits. • • when our regiMental bands played r SbreWd agenti Can-make la small rot tune in • , • Columbia,l.i the Star Spangled Banner, n , J carrying these-articles around to families.. The and other iNational• airs, tears started Id] f 1 • • the eyes of the rebel prisoners Dental Treasury is the neat i tst article that a manor-woman - Pan ea - round.: 6 .. h S w en e d l, f i o i r i at the well-resuembered strains, an i i the y , one and see, l or, better, a _o t ten, CO sell as samples for $7. W, B. offig, "- -• declared ;with choking utterances, that . •• i TribuneßuilOngs, New York. though' they were, many of them. coin! •• • - • 6 ' • -• .. Tbat remittancesniay. be made with' con fight ngainst, the Union; they w B H. arc o • .1 dente, B. o. re fey the Mayor loved the old .. flag still, and were proud ol BrOohlyn; tb G.W:Grifftb,Presid!t.Farmers!. O its paint glotierandAssootatiOns. and'Citizens' t ' of Bank; Brooktia and toAttbers. 7 • i !ARIAL OF SPEED BETWEEN A House, ANDI A 4p0...--;l 4 lie Honesdale Herald giV+ an account of a 1 race " •sv filch • ! took place in that vicinity between a horse anci a ,The grOand was from Wayiliart tol S ' Llvville,"a:titstan i ce of, eight utiles: The ldo , * drew>ai sinall l l cutter, with.a ten • yearl,old-bOy as Passenger. The race was well, contested l as .farl Pr,;.nptoti, sik toile . Therelhe horse, owing toe hill, !gat )the advantage, which the ; dog 'was' unable to,yegaitiJ The time vas ut l eSl for the hqse and 31 ! fo'r the Thejeonditions of the race required' the) ddg Ito be !Withia forty , rods -of the ;horse . ] uti reachingthe j judges stand.. , The ',clog losi a few se c onds. I The dog's •seight was Illy 64 potinds.l The affair created grleat interest, ead was witnessed by seine, tWo howand peOple.4 ; • Alt Norfolk I reeentiv all . Union met) dtold l 'h tver that on reporting thernselVes to Rebellautbthrities theylwould be sent Norili via: Fortress Nonroe. A large ntimber aeleordi oily presented themselves, but instead of being sent to the Foi . tress, th'ey were! shipped to litiehtuond for safe keeping,. • , IT3te 416prusburg Republ ican sacs Col. Tat is a eaddiesite for Surveyor General.' 11.Sn't ilia 'little curious that loecifooo, editors disboverso much nuconstitution- 1 alky l ,'measures the'measures 'of our nation'al'arP J 'I I. I ministration- fur !the suppression of thel slave' holders' rebellion s that they cannot! See the least irregularity-Au the proceed io,7slof their."Seuthern brethren"? .11 Mobocracy is' dominant in Richmond;;` add ;for the want of oil and gas the pity!! is sure to:i be domed, after sunset, 161 chirkness when it is spprehendedl the idoiogs there will outrival these oft ! Pandemonium itSelf..l IThe anniversary of the secessieri, of Louisiana Was celebrated at New Orleansl uti the 27411 ult . '. There 'was a : military! , " turnout and review on the occasion, and;i amonfs the troops were oce thousand free:l velored scddiers ! A-. correspondent of the New ilrork; Tribune believes that the rebel-loss For Donelson must! have been Ifight hundred fifteen or sixteen bitu-! died wounded. , 1 ~ ! A'rternue .Ward , in Ihis humorous lec- 1 spenks, offithe peace party Otithe Nereh .as la pitiful set of white-liveiedl wretches, lit for pothipg tint to carry pe'p•l permint drop to Genl Price. . . •!The Detimeraeic county commissioners. Nort liaiiiptan !County have retuSeetol extebd relief to the families of rolunteers.l The Honesdale papers announce that: the Sinall pox has disappeared free] &rough.. . I r • j. r I ME TAe 3 4/P P ll O r ( 114 itts orEsterminatbt - agabst - ..Bad &ti Be liceath, Diseased .thame, Toothache, Rat; -,„ ache, Neuralgia; • OUR ATILLERY IS - Di.' - Wra• B. Hurd s 'DENTAL TREASURY-; A complete set of Remedies for - intsEttviNG - THE TEETH, PURIFYWG .71rEliTtoAnt AND MOUTH, and OOHING TOOTHACHE AND NEURALOLL =---- CONTESTS : . Di. Hitrgia celebrated 310unr WA 517,1 hotat. ' Dr..llleroCat unequaled TOOTH PO IVDER,I h z I Dr.Horcramagic TOOTHACHE DROP-3,110i Dr. Hurd'a 'UNBITALLED NEUR.dLI4, Pit .4-STER; ' • ' .. Dr. Hurd's 11-4N17.4L on the Beat dream of Prieeiriztige Teeth, inelenlin,g Direitione f ar ' the Proffer' Treatment of 03ildren's Teeth:''' - l FLOSS SILEfor cleaning between the Teeth. I TOOTH Pipits, etc:, etc. I ~• I Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Office, t'; !Fourth St., Bropktyn, (E. D. - ..,„: " Price, ONE DOLLA It; or S.l, for $5. :The Dental Tree's - a& mikes a package eight inhheS. by five, and is sent b3t express. dull direction for use is on each article. itel :The folmall, v lOwing articles we lean send separ: y, by ;The Treatise on Preserving Teeth sent, post-- mild, on receipt of Twelve Cents; dr fora; stamps: The Neuralgia Plaster, for[ltieuralgia is the' Face, Nervous 11/dielte, and Earache, sent,. p"stpaid, on receipt of Eighteen cents, or sir stamps. _ ( ~. • I The Neuralgia ' and llheinnatte Plater (large sin:,) for pains in the Chest, Shoulders, Back,- or any part- of the ktody, sent. post-paid, on , receipt of Thirty-Seven cents. Address . `Vas. B. fiord Si. Co. , ~ . T. ibune Buildings, New York: '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers