II The Farm and the. Street. On Monday last a boy resented him self at the counter of Jay ooke & Co, in Philadelphia, and said that he want 44 to invept 10,000 iu Seyen.Tlnrties. si-un covered that amount of money from . ; bia person in greeobanks and notes of Ohio .and Indiana banks. It sootr-transpired that he lived in the westerni - part of4ndi ana, and - desiring to invest in the Govern ment Loan, and tbinkiog that it would le-safest to get his bonds Iright from Jay Cook's own band, he _traveled all the way to Philadelphia to make,,,,Oelptuebase.— _While there he rea d ied; the attentions which bib Rafriotism andj-deVotion mar. hed: . . Oitlridd l y i oelast week a German came intikthiNattonal .13ink of Dubuque, hav ing walked 30 miles from his fartn,in the neighborhood . of Beflev4. His clothes ware ragged--tile' appearance of. the wan was that of a mendicant. 'Twas an artifice to avert robbery on the road. For,in 'the 'bank he tool out of his dress $13,000, his own money in, pait, principally his neigh-. iatrustcd ,to ; him to, invest in the Governmeot. Lo4l. ,livery dollar of .the thirteen thousand bad bean dtp , by These . Germans - out of the soil with hard 'day's " woi k. . • A Few days since a'combination of immensely wealty Wall st. owners of gold attacked the Government credit by throw ing upon the parket Government bonds tri-rittutaes sponesed to be SU n react the tnaraet damn -- tistory or the, endeavor- frotu.its inception to its fruits remains to be written. Comparisons are odious, and we respect misfortunas.-- 2 ribunc, March, 29. 1865. The Western -papers bring us neis of the starting of a great cavalry expedition under Gen. T. Wilson'for the destruc tiou of the remaiduc , ° railways in Alabama and-Mississippi. f ifteen thousand cav still , and mounted infantry were concen trated at Eastport, Miss., 'a fortnight since and, after sotne delay' from rains 10,000 of them are off on a gigantic raid, with :Nlubile as their. ultimate objective point. They will meet little or nothing to oppoie their March, and will probably find Mo bile in possession of Gen. Canby. A wild and fearful scene occurred at Syracuse Depot on Monday last. As the 'cars which made up the Oswego train were standing in- the Central 'Depot, locomotive,• without engiceer or fireman, come dashing in from the east and plung ed into the Jost car_ of the traiu driving t the whole - train.like lightninr , out of the, depot, a distance of twenty rods,wrecking the, whole thing. The escape valves were broken off, the steam rushed out, and the tanks being broken into, the water gushed. out, and the phantom locomotive gave its jest gaip. The crasti,attd cries ef afftight ed people made a terrible scene, but,hap. pity, without less of life, and it is a won der,. as the engine, in its race, crossed eleven streets, aild dashed through a crowd of four 'hundred people The Fourth Army Corps, under Gen. D.S. Stanley, is reported on Its way to Knoxville to join in the ,t Western Virgin. ia campaign; and its strength is estimated at from 15,000 to 18,000 men. A cavalry force, stated at 6,000, has left Knoxville under Gen. Stoneman, and is moving also, toward West Virginia. It is evident Gen. Grant does not propose that the Rebels shall find a very quiet retreat among the - 31ountain ranges west -of, Lynchburg, sliould that be General. Lee's plan. General Canby, -according to a New Orleans dispatch of the rit b , was near Mobile, and a grind attack was expected to be wade within five days. General Granger was to comruaxti the troops.— Generals Canby, Granger and Baldy Smith and Admiral Thatcher went with in four miles of Mobile on a steamer the previous wock,and drew a heavy fire from the rebel batteries. General 'Banks has returned to his corn mend in Lonisana, invested, we are in formed, with the most vbnudant powers by the. President. The valley of the .blissussippi is a great field for the states man and the warrior, and we are, there.- foe, glid to see him bank again in his imoportant station. • Gen Thomas in his- report of operations from Sept. 7,1864, to Jan. 20,1865, states ,that 13189 prisoners were captured from. .the enemy and 72 pieces .of serviceable artillery, and over 2,000 deserters receiv ed. Our own loss did not exceed 10,000 in all during the same period... G~otinterfeit coupons,- dated March Ist,. 2865, for *l2 50,in the similitude of those 4on the ten forty five. per 'cent., United litotes five hundred dollar bonds, have been detected at the United States depos- : itors: office at - )3altimore, and doubtless will •be offered elsewhere. During: the recent carnival season in Havana, of Oren day and three niglkts, pe number ,of perb6ns murdered and wounded amounted to no less than fifty. six, five of whom are known to have' beim 11 il led • ontrigh t, ' • In the North tieroline Legislatire, recently, it Ras stated than the entire effeetive force ef the confederacy is 21; 000, and the statement was verifiedfhy an °Meld document tow Richmond. t' General Thou Lail, to, hl a 40 , 4, report r . af,operations.frota Sept .& kg to January, slates that 13,1139 prisonerh\.7l2 - ,Ol_ebqs - .. 01 artillery and a number ofbattleiligi were 600i:trod. . ' ... ' - • , . -' ' - spa rebel .spy and nrens9~d~gateY~ut~~t r~ Ruth !a. rio gik eD .§.l4*Utd,ll,i.;'; vc , • IS= BabylohisVallent RICIUti i •eii) N 1 '1)1 'tAKE Over 15,0001PrisOners and 50 Pieces of Artilie& Capture& . • I ' . 1 .Se 7 Tile following deiPatches were re• ceived at WilliaMsport, on Sunday after. neon about 4 o'clock : WAiniNerit-N, D. 6., April 2,'68. To Ma ..`Gen :D I rz, Nen ., York ) . , The following 'despatches from the President, datediat 8 o'clock this A. M., ~,; .. lateethltllicierice from the front i where a furious batire Twos raging with the continued su Cess of !the Union forces. 6'ON ' of E. 201.§T A ' L L ?Sec 'y War. CITY P 94, April a, 2.30 p. m. E. ill—Stanton, ec'y of War T d Last nighten. (Raab : `Telegraphed e that Gen. Sheridan, with his cavalry and I ' ' the sth Corps, had captured three Brig ades of Infantry; a traid.of wagon's, sev eral batteries, a4d.several thousand pris' T oners. This moYnin Gen:Grant having - - ordered an attack along the whole lines, i telegraphs as.follows-: poth Wright and Parke got throngh the enemies lines. • , The battle now Iwtries furiously. Sheri ' dim with his cavlry, and the 5t r Corps, andMiles' Divis i on of the 2d Caps,which . _ was-sent him si ee 1 o'clock- this morn g, is now sweeping dd,wit from the west. All looks highly favorable. Gen. Ord is engaged. A. LINCOLN. WASIIINGTON, April 2, 12.30 p. Maj.-Gen. D.Lx,lNew york : . The Presiden in 'the subjoined tele gram gives the4te,st ii4vs from the front. E. M. SMANTON. CITY POINT, April 2, 11 p. m a lc , „ E. M. uTANTON',. ..), cylo, War: Dispatches come inj frequently. All is going favorably'. 'Parke, Wright an, Ord, extending from tl i te Appomattox to Hatcher's Run have all broken, through the enemies intrenched i lines, taken some forts, guns, and pris i oners. " Sheridan, with his cavalry , sfh Corps and part of the second, are coming ` in ffem the west of the enemy's• flank; Ltd Wright is al ready te,aring the sti , uth side.railroad. r • A. L 1 CON. ig despatch was received • Monday' afternoon, at 4 DEPATC Aprii S. The followin l at Shippen, on o'clock : II W. S. WHART , The followi vs: g from ithe President an evacuation of retersuurg has just been received 4pril 3, 3:865. i Zeantor.ee'y of War`: ; ing Gre g . Grant reports acuated l and is cortauent is pushing. for ' 1. ° • if ppsSrble the retreating • 1 .W ... # AsttfirdToN, April 3. Dix : flouncing the . and Richman. To Ho9 l . E. , This morn, Petersburg e4' El'ohnioud is I ward to cut o i army To Maj.-Gen. It appears 1 received zok forces nadfir Weitzel, are i I it at '8.15 I A. 1 ringing, aad' iota a. 10:45 despatch just Lid De l liartmeui that our clusmarid. of Ma.t.-Gthieral high "ond, havineaken All flags are up, bells bneral lejoiciug. • . m. wm4oN. VCNI*CI VICTORIk% ';. _l_f r Hoist. ever flag ; ring every bell swing i every hat; c h eer antl . ,l cheer again. The victory that rowns all .v . ictories is surely mars. If we were to blazer' upon the front of our pages here, "Riehmondhas fallen— , - the l Confederney is no more," swe should scarcely exag gerate . i lie fact of the news Which we pu b l ish Oils morning. If the rebel capital e not sel actually in the possession oft out treops, JtS gates are opened to them, and lit 'lies already con riuered at their feet. ,1 There maybe hard and.terrible lighting 'between them and ih e —wimpatit4 01 OW prizo;'l4t 1113 THE ca prize is won. W9,..cannot ii,,u‘bt it. Like au quiz broken, the whole" sYstetn' of the defences of Richmond is crumbled by the the 'shattering, of the line west from Peterabitig - -which our forces crushed tlyohgh,yesferday. '• „, That systemnpnn the Solith'-siaev , ef the JamCs, consisted of two traMendous linesoftvisiks, right angled to 'each-other at Peteiburg--the one extendidg ,froni Richireind te'Petersburg, the other from Petersbdrg westward, protectino• _ the so ' called Snuthsidi Railroad. These lines supported each other. The giving Way of either was fatal to the stability of the other. :The SoutbSide iine has Broken thiough by §heridan,Uomewbere townrdslits western extremity, and flanked 'by his imwerful 'column of caialry•and infantry, it fell. The :main, body of. the Aitny crushed through it,' and is 'now in! the rear of the complemental, linefrom Petersburg tollichmond, which becomes useless at onim. The rebels may;. have more works within - the l great outer system thus oVertbrown but not possibly dny thing that can resisethe victorious, army which now preeses up to the rebel Capital. If they contest.its advance ` long enough to. permit the esdaPe of any considerable portion of Lees'lroops before it closes in upon 'all the avenueskfrom - thit city, they will do more than we be4ve is.in their power..—Buffalo Express ,of 'MOM /lig. • • ` MIN _„I:CACI Etna. 11_7,i0.11-131.111131.t,-. firtgus ASMY OP POTOMAC, MeaTZ 27, '65. • The General -Commanding,• has issued the following Order, in which the . werits of the action on the 25th area fairly. stated : . HDQRS Amy oFPISTOMAC,March26,'6S. GENERAL ORDERS, No.'" 13.—The Major ,General Commanding announces to the Ariny 'the success of the operations of Yesterday. The l enemy, with a temerity for which he-has' paid dearly, massed his ferces, and, succeeded, through the reprehensible want of vigilance of. the Third Brigade First i ptvision, Ninth Corps, in breaking through our lines, capturing Fort Stead - - man, and Batteries 0,-10 a nd 11. The prompt.measures taken by Major- Gen. Parke, the firm bearing of the troops of the Ninth Corps in the adjacent portions of the line held by the enemy, and the conspicuous gallantry of the Third Division of this Corps, for the first time under fire, together with the energy and skill displayed by Brig.-Gen. Hart rauft, ' , lts leader, quickly repaired this disaiter, and the enemy were driven from Fort Steadman and our lines, with heavy losses in killed and wounded, leaving in our bands eight battle-flats and .over 1,900 prisoners. ' The enemy being driven from the front of the Ninth Corps, the offensive was agsumed by the Sixth and Secend Corps; the enemy by night was driven from his intrenched picket line, and all his efforts to recover the same, which were particu larly determined and persistent oh the SecondlCorps's front, were resisted and repillsed with heavy losses, leaving with the Sixth Corps over 400 prisoners, and .ith the Second Corps! two battic•flags and over 300 prisoners. The troops of the SixtkObrps, reported by Naj.-Gen Wright as . engaged in these operations, 'were Getty's Division, Keifer'i Brigade of Seymour's Division, and fiamblin's and Edward's Brigade of Wheaton's Division. Of - the Second Corps, Major. Gen. Humphrey*. mentions Mile's and Mott's Divisions, and Smythe's Brigade of Hay's Division, supported by Griffin's Division, Fifth Corps. The, result of the day was the thorough defeat 'of the enemy's, plans, the capture of his! strongly intrenched picket line undei the artillery , tire of his main works, and the capture of ten battle-flags and about 2,800 prisoners—a result On which the Major General, commanding hearqly . congratulates the Army. ' • Two lessons can be learned from these operations:_ One, that- no• fortified lire, however, strong, will protect an army from an intrepid and audaclone enemy, unless vigilantly guarded - the other, that no disaster or misfortune is irreparable, where energy and bravery are displayed in the ,determinationt to recover - what is lest and to promptly Assume the offensive. The Major General commanding trusts these lessons will not' be lost on this Army. ' . In conelusion,•the Major-General corn manding aesires to return hiS thanks to those commands of the A.rniy' net spec- ially mentioned in this order, fcr the promptitude displayed -bY . all, in their movements to different parts of the lines, under the exigencies of the hour. In connection with this snbject, , the promp•. titude of, .Major-Gen. Warren, and of Brevet Major-Gen. Hunt, Chief of Ar tillery, in the early part of the opera tions, daring • the addidautal absence of the Major-General Commanding, deserve commendation and thanks. ' • GEO. G. MEADE, Maj.-Gen. Com. •Itellansfiehrs" Dispensatory says that most of the Sarsaparilla of the shoos is iner. And'ivorthlesa: - . Dr. Ayer in his writings on this•drag,States that not only is it inert as found•in the shops, but so also are most of the preparations from it, or bearingits name. He shows, hoit'ever, that this , fact arises from the use, of .worthless vs.rieties", of unskilful *partitions by incompetent ; that the tree Medicinal Sarsaparilla (Sarza Smilax off.) of the tropics, When , freshly gathered in the bud, is one of the Most infelliable altera tives we possess. Conibined with othei sub. stances of great alterative power, like, lodine, Stillingia, Dock, &c., it makes :Ayerte Comp. Est. of' Sarsp., which we litiye reason'to be Neve is bun of•the most effectual remedies for linniors; akin diseases 'and for.pnrifying .the blood which has. over yet.beeu fuend,by any body.—Banfor OR;) Zercury, The Geueiral .111euul.3 Laiiir. - The foliowiog is a copy-•cf•tbe , gonorai bounty law as it paseed-the.Legislatpre, It will doubtless receive the approbation of „tbe..Croverncr and thus become a . aw. Sec: 13$e ":it enacted, - ke. - ,l l That-"so I. mubit.of the still' suction - of the act re lit in gA o • tlie.payment of bmi [laic!) •Co„V b l-,. unteers, approvediMareli' 25, 1864; 40 limit's the amount of bounty to - betatd il each, and every noe-ouratnissioned officer and !private soldier \ Who ..untyl hereafter volunteer- and °Lter\ the, service of the United State's" tbthe! sum of three hon. i dyed;dollars , be ttod-- the same is hereby leficided ;,' and that i kereafilci. it Shall and may be lawful for the' dittliorities tnetatts , ed ie.aet to which this is h`sui2priletit. and the several r supletnentS therepFahl in tie Mode therein prescribe oi far, anp spec inl catonlissioners appointed by:afty'othe courts'of quarter seisincs iiithis common wealth by authotity of e'irstin,g l'aii,, which commissioners are, also 'hereby in vested with all the other powers not; here in specially enumerated, conferred by .the act to which this is asupleakent,togetlier with The several suplemerris-th'ereto upon Ithe 'authorities . therein ;specially Mention ed,. to raise a' Sufficient suin to"pay f bounty .to each voltinieer enlisted under the present call, or the May hereafter be •enl is teil under the pending or future calls, not jexceeding four hundred dollars :-- PiOvided, That th'e adthorities mentioned • - and the several sitplements the,refo, are herelv authcwizedi levyand collect, a per caiiita tax,notexe . cecling twenfy,dol lars'tach upon persods liable to military citify, and upon all -able bodied male tax able inhabitants note liable to military duty, between the ages of twenty one and forty Jive years :'• Provicie,d . That non COlllilliisionled officers and pri-i vdtea now in actual service of the ,Unitedi States or - of this State, arid, persona - whOl faiese been holorably - discharged from such; .1 service'who Isere p.4rtnaneutly ditabledi in' said service, 'shall-be exempt from the' per capita tax berciri specified, and thel property of widows 9nd minor children,! and widowed Inothers of non commission ed:officers and privates who'died in such, service,_ is hereby exempt from tho pay inent of is bounty tax: .dead provided jitr-! ther. That it shall and may, be lawful foil the authorities mentioned in the act to! which this'is a supplcrnent,, to - pay the, amount.of bounty . .here prescribed to any persons drafted-into the military servicci of the United StatesYand serving therein or to the families of the same, at such time ; and ie such sums as the said authorities Shall deem proper; or to any persons fur nishin, a sribstitute for said service Wim may be credited to: the quota of any county, city, ward borough, township or enrolment district of this Common: wealth : An t rl provided farther, Thal any county or district having a special bounty law,,shall be entitled to the provisions of the same, or of this Suplement. Success ofthe 1-30 Loan. Our readers will notice that subscrip tions to the popular 7 30 Loan' are still continued in the most liberal manner.— To the. Old World the success of these Peoples Loans is one of the wonders of a Republic. The GoVernment does not seek =to borrow in foreign markets; it offers no premiums to'bankbrs, but appeals direct- ly to the people, and with "what, succes is sufficiently shown' by the fact that during forty three days they. subscribed and paid the cash down 'for one hundred rind sixty one million dollars of the 7-3 Q Loan.— There can be no stronger evidence of pub lic confidence in Government Smithies. While dearly all other stocks leave gone down fr.Oin twenty to fifty, and even a greater per cent. within a few 'weeks, all forms of U.S. bonds and stockd ;have re mained firm except the the shot (luau ations that are incident to all rabid chang es in the money , market. Otii readers' will remember that the subscribers of the 7-30 Loan receiie Semi annual interest at the' rate of seven' and three tenths per cent. per annum in currency, and at the end of three yeaas from June 15th,1.865 they will have the option. of , receiving payment, in full, or.conyertin,g their notes ipto a 5.20 . six per. ,cent. gold interest band. Thu late great decline in the pre. mium on gold makes thOse notes more desirabib than ever as an investment and it should . uot be forgotten that their exemption froin state .or municipal taxa tion adds largely to their value. There is no interruption in the, receipt of sub scriptions or the delivery of the notes.— AlVbanks, bankers, and others' acting as Loan Agents, will posy sUbscriberi the interest in advance from the day of,sub seriptioh until June.lsth. Record your Decds.—The attention of par ties holding unrecorded Deeds is directed to the provlsions of the Act of Assembly,•which requires that— • "A 4 deedi and conveyances" for real estate in this ,Commonwealth, shall be recorded in the office for Recording Deeds in the County where the lands Ile, within siz 'months after the execution of such deeds and conveyance, and every s'ich' deed'and conveyance not recorded as aforesaid, shall be adjudged ,F.B...AUDU :NT AND VOID against any sub Sequent purchaser for a valuable consideration, un less 'Buell deeds' be reeorded befon the re cording' ; 'ofthe deed or conveyance tinder which such subsequent purchaseer or, mort gage shall claim; • . • "BROWN'iI BRONCHIAL TaoMiss."-L-Rev. Charlesi S. Robinson, late of Troy, _now of Brooklyn N. Y. writes of Brown's Bronchi:44 Troches Sir. Booth gave me .two or three: from his pocket a few years ago, re commending me to melte a. trial of them, for he bad found them heneficial. I lictve -kept them on hami , ever since, and, found' them very serviceable after the n•earinesq of speak ing„ as Nell allaying 440 irriti; ion-C osc lutsj on a cvld.' . . dietorrofSpeaker Olmsted MS -- . 1 The following impressive remarkqer! delivered lay Speaker Oliiiiiited;,,e'sfeilay on'vaeatina the chair, andfiviv*mmend, ihiru to th e: careful perusal; of our read ers -.; .u . :-. '-, -;.-- ~, -_ :,., • I GCnt einen. 'of the. Hihise 44f '.FeprOent jr Oti es : . 7-,!':;';• . ''.;. :, h ilipi labors of the'liaessionl are over: What we have done,, ia havedotre, - and , we can only hope now t hat good and 'not; evil May result .therefrom. - I promised ypu4gentlemen, ! ;when I ;assumed the, position in which your partiality placed; me, that I would endeavor; to discharge;, 'its.,4liikes.faitqtillj ~a 94 impart ial 1i,,. au% ; liow iii this'' presence'. raven, that I have sought' earnestly tO - keepriliat promise.; flow ; well I have succeeded is not for Me to say. I know`what my effort has been, : and beyond:that I am not, •responsible. You ;have iiustained -me - without excel:). tit:m i l:ill of_ a you.. You have been indulg ,ent and disprsed_ to pardon my ...errors. whatever they nit have been. - .For all, this j thank you ' most' sincerely. This' session, although full pf care and labor,' has beim to" me a pleasant ' :; one, and its hour: have passed . pleasanllyi away. I cane it close . without alluding for a mo ment. to the`affairs of our'conimon country. For four long \ weary years 'the nation has i 'r struo;oled for itexisten,ce. The enernies i \ • ' the ivezilth, thepatricitism and the life blood of tlie,people \ haveall been brought -r--,ford; ;•4 1 ---;-. 1 - 1 -• ‘,.. --- . ...,,............,........-i..... common sacrifice.- The deep ter rors of the 'bloody conflict have cot made the .people faithleis 'or forgetful of their duty; The -constantly recurring demands of the Government "for iii4ey , and ford 11301:4 have always met an affirmative an swile The people have-only alted that the ' il, treasure 'should• not be Uselessly squaridered and that their blood - ould pot go down into the ground-hi vain. The world's history shall not say agai that ;' a ropnblican governMent cannot protect itself from foes within as yell as from ifpes without. It shall not say again that the people will not remain faithfill from i their own volition to, at whiCh they hava.created. For lo;! 'tin morning breaks l' The fridges of the curtain that hides' the future are luminous with the glories of the coming dawn i l the Nation lives 'and lives purified and e.alted ; con fusion, and disaster. come ;sure and fast uponi the traitorous hnstsi. Both they and their cause shall fall tiagether. Our sin and curse dies. and forever "dies' and makesno sign?' American slavery joined hands with Amer ican treason, and as the Lord reigns they shall find a com mon sepulchre.- And it is; fit and proper that it shciuld be .so. "They were united in theirli , ies and in, tbei deabs they shall not be divided." T, of the country has applied own 'bosom • and . dies o Avounas. A few years since the exclaimed : ."That evert- flap of Fngland's flag, Ilrol'laitiis thatillarOuniti are free; Frdm farthest Ind td each blue crag That beetles o'er the we tern sea." And so shall it be , witli oar national i , -- --- 1 emblem. 4 I This generation :and this people shall , see the hour when from the pine forests t ot , the Northern lakes to the orange groves of the Rio Rrancle} the sun will' neither rise upon a master nor set upon a SlaVe. ;But oh ! the slain—the slain of the conflict ! "As man may they have finght their fight, . Broved their truth by their endeavor , Kow thny sleep in solemn 4ight, • Sleep forever and forever." - It"has been truly said that igthe blood of the inarty is the seed of the church," i and so the blood of the' patriot, is 'the seed jof 'civil liberty. '; There is nothing valuable in government hilt comes thro' seas 'of human blood.' Why this is so is i we c nnot tell. , "God works no other se Ino nughtybirth But comes by throes of Mortal agony, N.i man-child 'rnlnghe nations of the earth • 11 But findeth baptism in stoimy sea)? Il l eaven forbid that thOserwho reap the fruit's sho'uld forget the heroes slain. - 1.4 t .us ,pray, and pr y earnestly, that the •findications. which Teem , to promise a speedy IrestoratiOn of \honorable peace may, not prove deinsive'4 and that this fearful greed tor gain:Which has' seized' upo all,classes of thel cUmmunity, and is now more dangerous 'tol the besU inter eitil of the .Country,than armed.fees, may speedily pass away and society return again to its; normal condition. Let us hope. for the' speedy =triumph of truth abdl i juitice and the:everlasting right. :.In conclusion, gentlemen of ihe House of Representatives} allow me tigain •to thadk you for. the .nn*avering support you have given me, thrttughout the en tire sessionfand for your expressions of kindness toward.me. I hitti b no words to express thy emotions, as we are about to part.. While memory rotas 8 its power I shll not forget one of you. ri The hour of twelve o'clo k hiving arriVed, in obedience to a joint solution of this Legislature, I declare 't is House adjopied without day. ' \ 1 •, The Democratic State Comention. for the nomination of candidates for Auditor General and Sarre or - General - will he held at Harrisburg on the 21sit of Tune.- The Haien Committee has not . yet issuad.a calf. Gov. Bra.mlette of KentUoky bas.:stip. plied each of, his slaves.- with .a sot of free papers. Ile is evidently a- Prcigressive. 'Jeff. Davis' Arabian horse;presented to him by the inceicy of Egypt, bas been captured . in North Carolina 14.8bertria,tes srigt4s. •''' II 1 ' 1 BROWNIN G S .2,O%%I„.EBRATED COFFE E. - -,... -~.. ..........:.,_____ :Whilat trying COffee of all the various brands , Aemenfhtr- . 4 13ROWNING'S EXCELSIOR",—; .' at the head, it stands.. True.? it's not - like others that are "SOLD • ,-.• 1' -EVERYWHERE." ' Aslittlestre.tch, we all do knir, good , geode , 'z" will easilY bear, i' • - - , ' ,(Fist a stretch like this--4 sold everywhere"—, , 4 ~..,4 4„ ,-,is very apt to tear.) ' iNow, I can safely say, without any hesitation, I There's none - like "BROWNING'S EXCELSI-; -.- OR" - iu this eulifrlttened - riatioir. - ---7 ' Skilled chemists havefrot found aOoffee frorn any atoro .. ,-' ~. Possessing the same iegredienta as "own-' :illg'ldEicelsiort? L. - : :.. - ..,::.7 -''' Nor is, there any,one,ja; or.ol.otthe.,Ogree trade, - ! - - Who knows the Amities from which. "Brown , ', .1 jsg's Excelsioe:ia made: - ~ :',: ' I'm told it's made Iron: barley, rye, wheat; :. •, ' . -beaus,- and peas; . !: "_l- , '' ~''/