Democrat. HARVEY SICKL.ER, Editor. TUN KHAN NOCK., PA. Wednesday, March 11, *63. S. M.Pettengiil & Co.— No. 37 PARK ROW. lfaw YORK, & 6 STATE ST. BOSTON, are our Agents for the N. B. Democrat, in those cities, and are author ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for as at our lowest Rates. Facts and Figures for the People. A careful examination of the financial bills passed by the present Congress, including the important one "agreeff on Friday last, shows that Secretary Chase has issued and has the authority to issao the following legal tender notes, treasury notes, bonds and certificates of indebtedness: First issue of legal tender notes. $ 150,000,000 Second " " " 150,060,000 For payment of the army 100,000,000 Certificates of indebtedness 150,000,(>00 Fractional currency 50,000,000 Bonds issued to date 475,000,000 Interest bearing treasury notes convertible into legal tender notes at will of Mr. Chase... 400,000,000 Senate's amendment to confer ence bill 50,000,000 Bonds authorized by conference committee (20 and 40 years). 300,000,000 Total §1,825,000,000 To this may be added §300,000,000 under the bank bill, making a grand total of §2,125, 000,000. The above statement we take from an ex change, and assume it to be correct. It can not be denied that these Bank Bills, Bonds, Notes, and certificates are all evidences of in debtedness of the nation and therefore of the toiling millions of people who pay its debts, and should control its destinies. We propose t.o make some simple calcula tions in ari|bmetic, based upon these figures. The number of inhabitants in the non-slave holding states is about 20,000,000. The sum put down above as the grand total of our in debtedness, divided by the number of people, ■hows an amount of upwards of §IOO, to ev ery man, woman and child—Democrats, nig ger-heads, Sambos, Dinahs, Pickaninnies aud all. The same sum divided by the 3,500,000 of voters and tax-payers of the North, makes the sum for each, upwards of §6oo—a leg acy of debt left us by the Abolition Congress, which has just expired ! It is safe to esti mate that noto ver one half of the voters pay anything more than a poll tax ; having no real estate or taxable property. This bur den therefore falls still more heavily upon men of small means and families, who are of neces aity, owners of the objects and consumers of the articles, taxed to pay this debt. The share to be paid by the 2500 tax-pay era of Wyoming at §6OO each, is §1,500,000 an amount greater, by one half, than the val uation of all the property in the Couuty, made taxable for State and County purposes for the year 1863. We repeat, the people are now paying, and will hereafter be called upon to pay this debt; in the form of direct taxes, stamp duties, tar iffs on articles used by them, or in some or all of the modes devised for wringing from them their hard earned dollars. It does not materially help our condition that we have time on this debt; when it is remembered that we are paying interest on mo6t of it.— Thousands of individuals are ruined almost, daily by borrowing on time and paying exor bitant rates of interest. Nor will the fact that these bonds and evidences of our indebt edness, are mostly held by people of this country, alleviate the condition of the poor man ; who, owns no bonds ; holds no securi ties ; but is really the debtor—the man who owes and pays them. In the hands of their holders, most of them are entirely exempt from taxation ; contributing nothing towards the support of the government; and by con solidation, becoming powerful engines for op pression and wrong upon the toiling, tax-pay ing millions. A few years debt will create, in our midst, a monied aristocracy, compared to whose ex actions, the demand of " 6hylock," for his " pound of flesh" might, almost, be called hu mane. New Intelligence Office. Billy Button, of the Republican , has gone into the marriage-brokerage business. He advertises in his last issue, for three young " ladies of means, beauty, &c., who wish to oorrespond with three nice, brave young men' on the subject of matrimony." We would advise Billy to " shoulder his knapsack and musket" and start for Dixie for the purpose of securing for bis customers, a few of the highly perfumed dusky daughters of the South, llow pleasant it would be to him to be the God's chosen instrument, i relieving them from the " galling chains of slavery," and uniting them in the silken bonds of mat rimony to some of their worshippers. If Bil ly is afraid of the draft , or the " copperheads,'' be had better get his stock in trade from Canada. JEST* The Abolition editor denounced all Who insist that the war shall be for the Union and the Constitution, as "copperheads"—all who are- for the rights of the white citizen, as copperheads"— all who praise a good Gereral, '♦copperheads"— all who expose and de noun* theft and fraud, as "copperhead"—al 1 who oppose the appointment oi naves to office, as "copperheads"— all, in short who do not applaud the mismagement which is resulting In the unneccessary loss of thousands of lives and the accumulation of a mountain of debt | qf? "eeppt i heads ."—Compiler Billy on tfre Draft. Billy Button, of the Republican, in the " Grand Fantoccini," appears upon the stage after the interesting " Babes in the Woods." As Billy was brought out in order that he might " show his wonderful parts," it was an nounced by the lovely babes before they took their exit, that they were to be succeed ed by this prodigy of learning, wisdom and beauty. -The Babes ascribed to him what the song says of old Zip Coon, to wit: that he was " a very high larnt scholar." Billy announced in his debut that he could " writ o ;'' he intended to write &c. To still further in crease our admiration, and excite our wonder, he now repeats that he can " write," and that he "was Superintendent of Columbia County that the appointment was " urged" upon hiin ; that, having had charge of a Sem inary for ten years, "after some delay, he consented," was commissioned, &c. After these thunderii.g blasts from his trumpet, blown by the redoubtable Billy him self, who can but feel that he is a great man ? A self-sacrificing, disinterested patriot ? He is also, it would seem, a valiant man ; for he tells.us that " when all was in confus : on," and he was drafted, he " did not evince the least trepidation or desire to evade the draft." No, not he ! In order to still further impress us with his courage and patriotism, Billy offers to " shoulder his knapsack and musket and go to the war along with us." We will not blame him tor wishing to get into better company. This isnatural; and would be a redeeming trait in his character, were it not for the fact, that animals even lower in the scale of humanity than he, have sought the society of their su periors, and aped their actions. We must bower decline going cn any nigger catching expedition with him ; especially must we ob ject to matching, * for any purpose, by the side of any such gander-shanked, red faced wall eyed, carroty-haired, narrow shoulder ed, aud narrow-brained specimen of the ne gro-worshipping tribe. Now, Billy, the best way to have prooved your valor, was to have taken jour knapsack at the time you were drafted, and marched southward. On the tented field, pitted against the " slaveocrats," jou could have es tablished your reputation. We have a notion that you are one of the tabling patriots whose inclinations, like a fugitive n gger's, are very strong towards the north pole. We do not doubt, if drafts are t6 be continued, thai you will, eventually, land safely among your colored brethern in Canada. But to examine a little more seriously the " Vindication" made by Billy. He says th t after being drafted, Dr. John (an abolition friend.) wrote to the Secretary of state, " the peculiar dilemma the public schools would be placed in." We might ask, what the Sec retary of State had to do with the public schools or county superintendent of Colum bia county ? He says he had made his arrangements to remove to this count)* long before the draft. It seems that neither Dr. John nor Mr. Bur gess had made any provision for the " dilem ma" in this case, but it was only suggested when the law required hiin to '* shoulder his knapsack and musket," and travel south.— He distinctly affirms that he was "cleared on account of his official position yet he had arranged to do so; and did abandon the duties of that position immediately upon be ing cleared, and for aught we know, or from anything that appears in his " vindication," I the duties are yet unperformed. We do I know that complaints on this score were made in the papers of that county. So far as the legality of this discharge is concerned, it would have been just as com petent for the Secretary at war or of sta'e, or Gov. Curtin or Thos. II Burrows, to have discharged " Peter Funk" because he had a license to auctioneer Pinchback, jewelry, as to have released Billy Burgess on account of his official position, and this even it he had not then, virtually abandoned it. " The policy of the order," releasing him from the draft, Billy 6ays, he " is not discuss ing." That policy and the utter want of legality in the transaction, are just the points raised by our article ; and are the points above all o hers, which we desired this learned peda gogue editor to throw light upon. We, nor the public generally, have no desire to know how long he has been an officer, or how long be wielded the pedagogue's ferule in the Millville Seminary. The law by which he evaded the draft, or the policy which au thorized his release are of far more conse quence to the public than these facts. He says that we " design to breakdown the influence of the Republicans by a sophis lical presentment of perverted facts, jnisstale menls and illogical conclusions.'''' Who, but the learned head of the *' Millville Seminary" could have got off such a lingo as this 1 The effort to do so, seems to have exhausted his powers, for in a column and a half that fol lows it, he absolutely says nothing to the point; and proves nothing, except that a drowning man, or sinking politician will sometimes grasp things even less substantial than straws. JG3C* During the Mexican war, a large number of newspapers, particularly : n the North, not only criticised severely, but op posed the war itself, and expressed open sym pathy with the enemy. Both in the Senate and House of Representatives, at Washington the war had its declared and bitter oppon ents. Yet no member was expelled from ei ther branch for " disloyalty,'' nor no editor was arrested and borne to bastiles for ex pressing his opinions. jrar Over eighty thousand laborers of Ohio have petitioned the General Assembly to pass a law excluding, in the future, negro and mulatto immigration into the State. Just think of it —OVER EIGHTY THOUSAND " coyperheads" among the laborers of Ohio. Shouldn't wonder if they all had votes too. What an awful thought! Abstract ol'the Conscription Bill as Finally Passed by Congress. Section first, enrolls all able-bodied males, including foreigners who have declared their intentions, between the ages of 20 and 45. Section second, exempts such as are physical ly and mentally unfit, the Vice-President, Judges of United States Courts, heads of de partments and the Governors of the States; t son of aged and infirm parents, (where there are more than one, the father or wid owed mother shall decide which,) only broth er of children under twelve years depending on his labor : where two or more of a family are in the service, not exceeding two shall be exempt, and persons convicted of felony all others shall be enrolled. Section third divides the militia into two classes—l. All between 20 and 35 years of age, and all sin gle men between 35 and 45. 2. All others— ; the second class not to be called out until the first is in the field. Section fourth di vides the United States into military dis tricts, each Congressional district, each Ter ritory and the District of Columbia consti tuting a district. Section fifth makes the offce of Provost Marshal for each district, with the rank of Colonel. Section sixth creates the office of Provost Marshal Gener al, with an office at Washington, to furnish rules, regulations, Ac., to subordinates. Sec tion seventh makes it the duty of Provost Marshals to arrest deserters, detect, seize and confine spies of the enemy, and deliver them to the nearest commander, Ac. Sec tion eigoth provides a board of enrollment consisting of the Provost Marshal as Presi dent, and two other persons, one of whom shall be a surgeon, appointed by the Presi dent. Section ninth prescribes the mode of enrollment by the board. Section tenth provides that each class of the militia shall be enrolled separately. Section eleventh "likes all persons called out subject for three years, including advance pay and bounty.— Section twelfth gives the President the pow er, in case of draft, to assign the number to be drawn from each district ; makes it the duty of the board to draw accordingly, add ing fifty per cent, to the number, and en robing them in the order drawn ; the per sons drawn to be notified in ten days there alter ; the President to consider the number already furnished by each district and to make assignments so as to equalize the nutn ber. Section thirteenth allows substitute?- to be furnished, or the party to pay - exemp tion money to an amount not exceeding three hundred dollars, " as the Secretary of liar may determine any person drafted and not reporting or commuting, to be arrested as a deserter. Section fourteen provides for a surgical examination. Section fifteenth pro vides for court-martialing surgeons who ac cept bribes. Section sixteenth discharges ail drafted over the auiouut required by the caii an provides for defraying expenses. Section seventeenth provides a certificate of discharge for those who furnish substitutes. Section eighteenth give* £SO bounty to such as re-en i:st for one year, and *>loo for two years.— Section nineteenth, provides for cousolidal'iig companies when their numbers are reduced one-half. Section twentieth piohibit-s the ap pouitiueut of unnecessary officers in a reduc ed regiment. Section twenty-first allows de sorters and spies to be executed by the com manding general, repealing the former laws regulating this matter. Section twenty-sec ond, provides for reducing absent officers to the ranks. Section twenty-third and twenty fourth punish persons for assisting deserters or buying their clothes, arms or equipments. The possession of such things is prime facie evidence of guilt; the punishment is a fine oi ~500, imprisonment not over two years, or both. Section twenty-fifth provides the same , enaity for resisting the draft or counseling such resistance. Section twenty-sixth allows soldiers absent to return without punish ment, except forfeiture of pay and allowances otherwise orders to be punished. Section twenty-seventh provides for taking testimony at a distance. Section twenty-eighth allows the judge advocate to appoint a short-hand reporter. Section twenty-ninth, allows u continuance to be granted to either party, and provides that parties in close confiue uient shall have a trial within sixty days.— Sectiou thirtieth provides punishment by court martial for all high crimes commuted during war, insurrection or rebellion. Sec tion thirty-first gives hall-pay during absence ou leave when in health, and forfeits pay and allowances when absent without leave. Sec tion thirty-second allows furloughs to be grauted to five per centum of iion-commiss loned oflicetß and privates for thirty days.— Section thirty-third empowers the President to caary out tins law. Section thirty-fourth allows him to assign duty as he pleases. Sec tion thirty-fifth provides for detail to spceial service. Section Unity-sixth rescinds orders 154 and 102 of the War Department relating to enlistments. Section thirty-seventh regu lates the grades in the cavalry, Ac. Section thirty-eighth provides the death penalty for persons acting as spies, upon conviction by court-martial. THE DEAD SUBJECTED TO THE NATIONAL REVENUE LAW —In Boston, the city clerk ha-> to give a permit before a body can be bu ried in a graveyard. The question has arisen whether the permit had to bear a stamp, and Commissioner Boutwel! decides that it must. So that a man cannot be buried in Boston un less his friends first pay a ten dent tax. This is running the revenue law " into the ground.'' This comes the nearest to taking coppers from a dead man's eyes than anything we nave heard of. In all the late Township and muni cipal elections, in New York, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere ; the Woolly-heads have been r outed, horse foot, and dragoon, by the Dem ocrats. The returns from Connecticut and Ncw- Hainpshire will make them roil up the whites of their eyes. A Hit at Thad Stevens. Mr. Eaton made a speech in the late Con necticut Democratic State Convention, in the course of which he gave that old traitor and practical amalgamator, Thad. Stevens, a dig in the ribs that he would feel if his hide were not as impervious as that of a rhinoc eros. lie said: " Hold meetings in every town. Charge home upon the Republicans, the imbecility, the corruption, the failure of this feeble and wretched administration. Our opponents don't want the truth told of them. They fear it. Let the facts come out 1 We have something to fight for 1 Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, the representative man of the Republicans—(and when there is any ' hanging' for treason, I hope it will begin with him) —[great applause.] Thad. Stev ens lately said in Congress that ' there is too much talk about the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was. I tell you, ire will not have the Constitution and the Union as it was.' Now I tell this Abolition traitor, to his teeth, that we WILL hate again the old Union! [Tremendous applause.] " That is our purpose ! That is our plat form ! We could not have a better. Now let us all go to work and elect this glorious ticket, headed by the best man in Connect!- i cut! [Loud applause.] We can, and we I will. The effect will be felt throughout the country, and do much to restore the Union. Let onr battle cry be—SEYMOUR AND OLD CONSTITUTION ! VICTORY AND UNION." lfow to Read Shoulder Straps. The rank and arm of the service • of milita ry officers are designated as follows :—The shoulder straps of a Major-General bear two silver embroidered stars, oue on each end of the strap. A Brigadier General has one sil ver star only. A Colonel has a spread eagle; Lieutenant Colonel has two silver crnhroi dered leaves, one at each end of the strap ; a first Lieutenan' one gold bar at each end and, a second Lieutenant no bars at all. The cloth of strap, by its color, distinguishes the arm of the service. For general and stall officers, it is dark blue; for artillery, scarlet ; fu; infantry, sky blue ; for riflemen, green, and for cavalry, orange color. Nan-comuns sioneu officers are indicated by " eheTous" or stripes on the c at sleeve, in the form of a letter V. Corporals wear two stripes, Ser geants three. Orderly Sergeants have alo zenge, or diamond shaped figure within the angle of tha chevrons. Sergeant Majors have the three stripes of a Sergeant completed in to a triangle, base uppermost. The Legislative Excursion to Scrantu.i. IIARRISRL'KU, March 3. The seventy members of the Senate and H<>use who went to Scran ton on an excursion last week have returned. After leaving ILr riaburg, at Ba. in., on Friday morning, they dined at Easton, and readied the junction on tiie New Jersey Central elailroad at 2 o'clock p. m.. where they were received by a com inn tee of citizens of Scran ton, consisting ol John Brisbin, (Superintendent <>f the Dele ware, Lackawaiia, and Western R. 1t,,) G W. Sanderson, Abraham Dunning, Mr. Rob inson, Tli' mas Dickson, A. N. Meylert, 'iho mas J. Walsh, David R. Randall, anu others. During the trip from the junction to Scranton the cars were frequently stopped to afford a view of the Lackawanna Valley and the bold scenery of the Delaware Water Gap. At Scranton the citizens met the excursionists at the depot, and, a pr cession having been formed, the gnests, headed by a brass band, proceeded to the Wyoming, St. Charles and Forrest Hotels. On Saturday morning the members visited Carhondale, passing over the inclined planes, and in the afternoon inspect ed the iron and coal operations in and about Scranton. A grand dinner was givun at 7p. in. at the Wyoming Hotel, John Brisbin pre sided, and the proceedings were enlivened by the usual toasts and speeches. On Sunday the members attended Divine services in the churches of Scranton, and on Monday morn ing left for Harrisburg in the cars of the Lackawana and Bloomsburg Railroad, being accompanied by the President, E. McNeil, by whom the train was sti pped to afford a view i of the Battle Ground, Monument and scenery of the Wyoming Valley, Harrisburg was reached at 5 o'clock p. m., without further delay.— lnquirer. THE WAY IT GOES. A despatch from Washington says that persons in a position to know say that at least twenty-five millions have been stolen in the Quartermaster's department during the last few months. As all the telegraphic des" patches are " supervised by the Government Officials, it is reasonable to suppose that this statement is below the truth. And what, has been doue towards the detection and punish ment of these thieves ? It is safe to say that nothing has been done and nothing will be done. In.fact, although more than two hun dred millions of dollars, probably, have been stolen from the Governmene under this "hon est" Republican administration, we have not heard of a single case where the thief has been brought to punishment! Some may have been dismissed from office, but none have been made to pay the penalty of their crimes. Let this fact be noted. Hundreds of loyal uien have been arrested and impris. oned for daring to stand up boldly and man fully in defence of the Constitution, and in opposition to the infamies of Northern disun ionism and Southern treason ; but not one ot the hundreds of thieves, robbers and swind lers who are daily steal ng the money due the poor soldiers, has been brought to punish ment. Stealing and swindling are virtues in the minds of our rulers, while patriotism and devotion to the Constitution are crimes ! Lancaster Intelligencer. " HELP ME CASIUS, OR I SINK !"—The ed i tor of the Democrat, "designs to break down the influence of the Republican. Weeping Billy. LATE WAR NEWS. A Desperate Fight at Spring Hill—Three Federal Hegimeiiti Defeated and Ovr powered-rKscapeof the Cavalry and Ar tillery. NASHVILLE, MarchG.—There was fighting all day yesterday, between VAN HORN'S Rebel command and three Federal regiments of infantry,about five hundred cavalry and one battery, at Spring Hill, about thirteen miles south of Franklin. Colonel COBURN'S three regiments of infantry were cut to piec es or captured by the Rebel force. They fought despeiately, but their ammunition be came exausted, and, being overpowered by superior numbers, were either killed or cap tured. The cavalry and artillery got off safe ly. No reinforcements from General Gil bert's command at Franklin reached the scene of action. Seven regiments of infantry are at that place. Van Dorn is reported to have 18,000 men in his command. Further Details of the Disaster. NASHVILLE, March G The following addi tional details have been received < f the fight near Franklin yesterday. Five regiments ot infantry, one battery, the Eighteenth Ohio, with the Seventh Pennsylvania and Second Michigan Cavalry, all under command of Co lonel Coburn, of the Thirty-th'rd Indiana, advanced on Spring lli'.l on the 4th inst.— Several spirited skirmishes occurred during the day, our troops camping four miles dis tant. Ou the sth a movement by the Rebel* was apparent, causing some disorder at Thompson's Station. The Rebels suddenly opened on our men with three batteries on different points, r.nd at the same time they appeared on each flank in great!}' superior numbers. An un equal conflict was maintained with great de termination, causing heavy loss on both side but finally resulted unfortunately to our troops, the largest part of the Thirty-third Indiana, Nineteenth Michigan, Twenty sec ond Wisconsin and the Eighty-fifth Indiana, with most yf their commissioned officers, be ing captured. Our artillery and cavalry were successfully withdrawn, The One-hundred-and-twent} fourth Ohio vas out but returned withoui 10-J.S. All is quiet to day. The Rebels have fallen back. Their force was infantry, with heavier artillery than we had. General Gilbert'! non-action and failure to reinforce Colonel Coburn, is severely censur ed by officers and men. Ueb I Raid en Fairfax. The Rebel cavalry made a raid in the di rection of Fairfax Court House, on Mon !a\ last,and captured Gen. Stoughton, Provost Marshal Oscanners and the men under their command. RIOT IN DETOIT. Ten to Fifteen Persons Xil!4* DETROIT, Mich., March G—lo P. M. A negro who had committed an ouirage upon a J'oung white girl was being taken from the court room to jail under escort of the mihiaay this afternoon, when an attempt t rescue was made by a gang of rowdies. The crowd was fired upon, and one man killed and seveial wounded. Being foiled in their ai tempt to get possession of the negro, the mob perpetrated the most horrible outrages upon the colored people residing in the vieinity • the jail. Houses were gutted and burned and the iumatcs maltreated, and in man} in stances killed. Ten or fifteen lives have al ready been lost, and as many houses borne i. All the available military here and a reaiim-m in the interior ol the siate have been sent fin a vigorous attempt will now be made to quell the riot. DETROIT, March 8. The riot broke out afresh morning on a small scale, but was put dow". n by the soldiers without anybody being hurt. Several shots were fired on both sin 'lhe authorities were vigilant in causing" 'he arrest of suspectected parties, and a large number are now in jail. The mayor has issued a proclamation, clo sing the saloons for two days, and warning the citizens against making any demonstra tions. Two inote negroes died to-day from injuries received, but the number of deaths will not be as great as at first telegraphed to the Her ald. Thirty-five buildings were destroyed. Con tributions are being raishd ta rrlieve the suf ferers. DETROIT, Mich., March 9. No more attempts has been made to re new the disturbances. The city is quiet. Measures have been taken to maintain ordei. lhe reported loss ol life is greatly exager ated. One man only is known to have been killed. Thirty-live buildings were destroyed- ILLINOIS. —The Legislature of Illinois has finally adjourned. The peace Resolution* which passed from passing Senante by the withdrawal of enough Abolition members to prevent a quorum. The Abolition members of the House of Representatives of Indiana, have followed the revolutionary example of their fellows in Illi nois, by withdrawing and preventing a quo rum from being present, thus stopping all legislation. MORE SECESSION —On Wednesday last, the Abolition members of the Indian Legislature being iu the minority, BOLTED, so as tv pre. vent Legislation by the majority, and there j bv, it is feared, broke up the session. And yet theee fellows have the assurance and bar dihood to call the Democrats " traitors" Within one week they have thus troke up the Legislatures of two states— Illinois and Indiana—being determined either to rule or ruin. They are in the minority in both bod ies, but by withdrawing reduced both below a quo rum, and thus hinder Legislation thev do not like. What is tbiebut REVOLUTION? FARM FOR SALR The subs -iiber offers forsmf FARM, tu>- in Washington Township J l3 ming Co., five mjes from the County wut Aj mile from the N Jb. Canal. The Farm contain, wards of 0 "P --160 ACRES, WITH 80 ACRES IMPRO® and a good Frame House, Frame Barn, A BOOD MIT-AM J IClAill thereon. It is well watered, and adapted 0 grazing or grain-growing. A part of purchase money being paid ij o wn terms for the payment of the remainder can L cured. ** For further particulars, inquire of the subscriber' the premises. 51 M TIMOTHY COUISS March 11, 63. j HON. c. llllmdblr RECORD ON ABOLITION, SLAVERY AND THE CIVIL WAR. 1. IIIS WORK IS IN I-RES3 AND WILL Soft be ready. It contains complete and actinL copies of Mr Vnllandigham's principal Speeches . ttie subjects above named. Also, parts of many otW Speeches, with letters, incidents, votes, etc., etr Tj, work has beeD carefully edited and is believed torn, sent, fairly and correctly, the {mlitical record ' position of a man whose views, in relation to sj, cause of our National troubles, and the right re**. \ dies for them. ; re attracting an extraordinary I of public attention. Th- work is on good, substantial paper, 200 r,—, ' large Bvo. I PRlCE— Paper covers, 50 cents; Cioth, 75 ceau I Delivered by Mnil or Express, prepaid, on rettis 5 of the price. j Send orders, with the money enclosed, i, I Columbus, Ohio, addressed to J. II Rilkt A Cfc, S to (lev. MEPARY. office of The Crisis. A largeui is expected. 7 Every newspaper that gives the above ifa* v insert ious. also this notice, and sends marked addressed to "Box 699. Columbus, Ohio,' 1 win i ceive three copies of the work. CODEV'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1863 Great Literary and Pictorial Year! J The publisher of Godcv's Lady's Book. tbtfak.T'ii that public which has enabled him to publish a taq i a/ ne for the last thirty-three years of a larger cut*. J la ion ilian any in America, has maie an arranp J ment wi h the most popular authoress in this COUEP J —Marion Harlan 1, Au horess of "Alone," 'Hn*| Path," " Moss Sides," " Nemesis, " and MirsnJ who will furnish a story for every nnonber of the u i ly's Book for 1963. This alone will place tin U I ily'a Book in a litertry point of view tar ahiadc-J my other magazine. Marion Harland writes ara other publication. Our other favorite oritets w 1 all continue to furnish articles throughout the urfj The best La lj's magazine in the r'd, and 4H cheapest —The Literature is of that kind that be reai aloud tn the family circle, and the in immense numbers are subscribers for the Boa 8 The -Juslc is all original, and would cost 23 (all (the price of the Book) in the music stores ;buts§| of It is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained ten iu "Godey." Our Steel Engravings. All efforts to rival s<|T this have ceased, and we now stand alone in then part ment, giving as we do, many more and mfcaa letter engravings than are published in any o*l work. Go-ley's iminnese double sheet fashion piates j taining from five to seven full length Colored ?4 | ions an each plate —Other magazines give onlv 4 . Far ahead of any Fa.-hlons in Europe orAarrj —Godcy's is the only work iu the world tha: ft. tiiese immense plates, and they are such as to 'Am excited the wonder of publishers ani the pubii; xH publication ot these plates cost 819,100 Mot 4jl fashion plates ot toe old style, and nothing taf* wonderfully large circulation enables us to tfffl the in, other magazine cannot afford it. Weaxfl -pare money wlien the public can be beneited | These fashions may be relied on. Presses 49 be made after them, ami tbo wearer will not h:.|9 herself te ridicule as would be the case if she vsr® the large cities dressed after the s."j9 the i lates in some of our,?o called fashion mayasfH Onr wood Engravings, of which we give t'..L9 three times as many as any other magazine, tf® ten mistaken for steel.—They are so far su P er "j.B any others- Imitation. Beware of them. Remember 49 cation and the cheapest. If you take Gotie.'|9 wtnt no other magazine. Everything that is useful or ornamental can be found in Godey. Drawing lessons. No other magazinepwl.® and we have given enough to fill several la? 19 . uaies. f Onr receipts are such as ean bo found else. Cooking and all its variety —Coufertis>M • the Nurser7 — the Toilets the Laundry— Receipts upon a.' l subjects are to be found ges of the Lady's Book. originally' department, and have peculiar fitrilities for "tBI most perfect. This department alone is *■H : pri e of the Book. /■ Ladies work table This department engravings and description of every article 9 * ladv wears. Model Cottages. No other magazine part ment, TERMS CASH In ADAAXCE,— One copy cut S3 Two copies one year, S5. Three year, S6. Four copies oue year, and an ez:r^9_, to the person sending the club, 810 one year, an l an extra copy to the person 5 the elub, 820. And the only magazine that ean be intreisqH into the above dubs in place of the Lady'f Erl Arthur's Home Magazine. Special Clubbing iriih other Magazines —Godeys Lady's Book and Arthur's Home both one year for 83 50. Godey's Ladv's Harper's Magazrne both one year tor 81 ?b Harper, and Arthur, will all three be sent Mi 9 on receipt of 86 00, Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent ken at par. Be careful and pay the postage on ynur U address L. A CoP£l | 323 Cbeftnut Street Philadelphia, I'a I if" To Conuumptivea,—The bavinr been restored to health in ate *- very simple remedy after having JBifi, years with a severe lung affection, un. , after being a victim of misplaced con 1 ' cal humbug and quackery ®- vem . directed envelope, single copies author, NATHANIEL MArriiß, b'sq i County, New York.