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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1864)
AGRICULTURAL. ' In claiming good butter there ere lev eral nice operations to be gone through wiili which require en ey to cleanliness, !oreihouht and some little experience. 1. On milkinj clen, fast, yet gently, regularly twice a day, depends the suc cess of the dairyman. Bad milkers should not le troubled in a herd; better pay double price for good ones. . -2. Straining is quite simple, but it thould be borne in nund that two pns hbout half full each will produce a great er anouatcf cr am thin the same mill: in but one pan ; tbe rcascn of this is the greater surface. 3. Scalding is quite an important fea t ire in .the way of making butter in cool weather; the cream rises much quicker the Tr.ilk" keeps much longer, the butter is of. a better color, and churns in one half the time. 4 Skimming shauld always be done before the milk become Ioppcred; o'.her- wise much of the cream turns into whey and is lost. .5. Churning, whether by hand or oth erwise, should occupy forty or fifty min utes. 6. Wa-hicg in rold soft water is one of its preserving qualities, and should be continued until it shows no o'-r of the milk by the u9 of the labile. Very Lard water is highly charged with lime and m'jt in a measure impart to i: alka line properties. 7. Salting is necessarily done with the best kind of ground ealt the qum'itifts rary according to the slate it is taken from the churn if soft, more if hard, less; always taking the taste for the surest guide. 8. First working, after obouy wenty four hours, ia for the purpose of giving it greater compactness. 9. Second working takes place at time of packing, and when the butter has dis solved the talt that the briue nay be worked out. 10. Packing is done with thehinsor with a butter mall; and when butter is put into wooden vessels they should be soaked two or three days in strong brine before using. After' etch packing cover the butter with a wet cloth and put a layer of salt upon it. In this way the salt can easily be removed at any time by simply taking hold of the egdos of the cloth. Batter made in this way will keep any length of time required. If you invent your money in tools and leave them exposed to the weather it is the same as loaning money to a spend thrift wilhouf security a dead loss in both cases. If you invest your money in books and never read them it is the tame as putting money into a bank and never drawing ei ther principal or interest. If you invest money in fine stock and do not feed and protect them, and prop perly inre for ihem, it is the same as dressing your wife ia silk to do kitchen work. If you invest your money in choice fruits and do not guard and give them chance to grow and prove their value, it is the same as putting a good hand into the field with poor tools to work with. If you invest yonr money in a good farm and do not cultivate it well it is the same as marrying a t?ood wife and so absing her and enslaving her as to crush her energies and break her heart. If you tnves yonr money in a fine house and do not cuitivate your mind and tast so as to adorn it with intelligence and re finement, it'is as if you were to wear troadcleth and a silk hat to mill. If you invest your money in fine clothes and do not wear ihem-with dignity and ease, it is as if a plowman were to sit a jeweler's table to make and adjust a hairspring. If you invest your money ia strong drink it is the same as turning hungry hogs into a growing cornfield ruin will follow m bot ceases. If you invekt your money in every new wonder that flaming circulars proclaim, it is the same aa buying tickets at a lot tery efface where thtre are ten Hanks to one prize. If you invest your miney in the ''last fiOTel" it is the same at employing a tai lor's dandy to dig your potatoes. Ex. change. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S USE FUL LABORS. Farton, in his "Life andTimes of Dr. Franklin," recently published by Maso Bros., gives the following interesting ' summary of the valuable labors of that eminent statesman and philosopher: I1Y established and inspired the 'Junto the most sensible, useful, and pleasant club of which we have and knowledge. He founded the" Philadelphia Libra ry, parent of a thousand libraries, an im mense and endless good to the whole of the civilized portion of tht Uni;ed States. 'He edited the best newspaper ia the . colonies cue which published no libels tnd fomented no quarrels, which quick- .ened. the intelligence of Pennsylvania, and gave the onward impulse to the press cf America: He was the first who turned to great 'account tho engine of advertising an indiipensible element in modern business. .He pnblished 'Poor Richard by i means cf which so much f the wit and trisdon cf all ages as its readers could appropriate and enjoy, wa brought home to rheir minds, in such words as they could understand and remember .fcrever. He created the Tost-office systera of America: and forebore to avail him self, as postmaster, of privileges from which he had formerly buffered. . It was he who caured Philadelphia to be paved lighted, and cleaned. 'As fuel became scarce in the vicinity of the colonial -towns , he invented the Eraokin Stove,' which economized it, and suggested the subsequent warming invention, in which Arnerici-leats the world. B?side3 making a free gift of this invention to the public, he generous ly wrote an extensive pinphled explain ing iti construction and utility. 'lis delivered civilized mankind from th nuisance once universal, of smoky chimneys. He was the first cflective preacher of the blessed gospel of ventilation. He spoke, and the windows of hospitals wee lowered ; consumption ceased to ga?p, and fever to inhale poison. 'He devoted the leisure of seven years, and ail tho energy cf Li3 genius, to the science of electricity, when gave a stron ger impulse to scientific inquiry than any oilier cf that century. He tauget Goe the to experiment in electricity, anJ set all students to rnal;ing(clectrii-al machines. He robbed thunder cf its terrors and lightning of its power to destroy. "He was chiefly instrumental m found ing the first high school of Pennsylvania, and died protesting against the funds of that ins.ution in teaching Ameri a i youth the language of Greece and Rome, while French, Spanish, and German were spoken in the streets and were required in the commerce of the warves. "He founded the American Philoso phical Society, the first organization in America of the friends of science. "He suggested the use cf mineral ma nures, introduced the basket willow, aud promoted the early culture of siik. "He lent the indispensible assistance of his name and tact to the founding of the Philadelphia Hospital. "Entering into politics, he broke the sped of Quakerism, and woke Pennsyl vania from the dream of uuarrasd safety. He led Pennsylvania in its thirty years' struggle with the mean tyranny of the Penns, a rehearsalaof the subsequent contest with the King of Great Biitain. "When the Indians were ravaging and scalping within eighty miles of Philadel phia, General Benjamin Frauklin led the troops of the city against them. He was the author of the first sihirae of unfitting the eolonies a sche.ne so suitable that it was adopted in its essen tial, features, in the union of the States, and binds us together to this day. "He assisted England to keep Canada, when there was danger cf its falling back into the hands of a reactionary race. "More than any other man, he was in strumental ia causing the re peal of the Stamp Act, which deferred the inevitt bio struggle uutill the colonies were strong enough to triumph. "He discovered the temperature cf the Gulf Stream- "He discovered that north-east stones begin in the south-west. "He invented the invaluable contri vance by which a fire consumes its own smoke. "He made important discoveries re snectinsr the causes of the most universal of all dseases colds. "He pointed out the advantage of buil ding f-Lips in water-tight compartments, taking the hint front the Chiuese, "He expounded the theory of naviga tion which is now universally adopted by intelligent seamen, and of which a char latan and a traitor has received the cred it. "In Paris, a th antidote. to the rest less distrust of Authur Lee, and the rest less vanity of John Adams, he saved the alliance over and over again, and trough the negotation to a clo3e. His mere presence in Europe was a moving plea for the rights of man. "In the Convention of 17S7, his indom itable good humor was, probably , the uniting element, wanting which the Con vention would have dissolved without having done its work. "His labors were for he abolition of slavery and the aid of its emancipated victims. "Having, during a very long life, in structed, stimulated, cheered, amused and elevated his countrymen, and all mankind, he was faithful to them to the end, and added to his other services the edifying spectacle of a calm, cheerful, and triumphant death, leaving behind him a mass of writings, full of his own kindness, humor, and wisdom to sweeten the life of coming generations." To prevent Cattle from jumping fences. Thtf following singular statement was made at a late meeting of the American Institute Farmers' Club at New York. "To prevent steers from jumping fen ces, clip cfT the eyelashes of the under lids with a pa;r of scissors, and the abil ity or disposition to jump is as effectually destroyed as Sampson's power was by the loss of his locks. The animal will, not attempt a fence until tha eyelashes are grown again. Of thi3 we are informed by Samuel Thorne, the great breeder of Duchess county, wh'o assured us that he had tested it upon a pair of very breachy oxen. As it wss of great value to him, he hopes it will be to others." . GE02GE D IER IT & CO., ACauuf actureiV Agents lor the aale of 1Q0,0Q0!!! Watchc3, Chains, &c.f &c, WORTH $500,0000! To be Bold for ouc Poilar Each, without regard to value SPLENDID LIST, Of Articles all to he sold for one Dollar acn. 100 Gold nnnting Cased Watches. - eah 100 Waichea, .... - 60 each 200 Ladies' Watches, . - 35 eacb 6 0 Silver " - - - 15 each ' 600 Gold Guard, Test and Cbatelain Chains, ----- $15 to 20 each 4030 Vet. Neck, Gnard anLDateiain Chains, - - - - -300 C.itneo Brooches SOOO Alosaic a ad Jet Brooches . -3000 Lava and Florentine Brutes 3. 00 Coral, Garnet & Emerald Brooches, 30"0 Cameo Ksr Drue. - - 3f 00 Garcet Mx-aic ud Jet Kar Drops, 40.00 Lava ar ' Florentine Kar Drops 1CO0 Gents' Scai f Pins. -GCitO Chain and Band Bracelet,., afoo Gr jU' Breaia Pins - - 3UO Watch Keys, -tWO Fob and Ribbon Slides, "OOO Seisol Bosom Studs, - - -fooo S'eeve Bnito", -&000 Plain and Uhated Rings, 7(iOO Stone Set Rmst. 7000 Miniature Lockels, Crosses, Ac. -i";ifio st Ladies Jewelry.' - - I to 15 each 4 to 6 ech 4 to 4 to 4 to 4 to 4 to 4 to 2 to 6 each 6 each 6 each 6 erh 6 each 6 each 8 ea:L S to J 0 eacb 2 to 8 CdCh 3 to 2 to 2 to 2 to 2 to 2 to 6 each 6 tacit each 6 each 6 each 6 each 2 to 10 eacb S to 15 each All of ite goods la the above List will be sold, wi:h m rese-vtin, for One IMlar each. Certificates cf a. I the varions article are placed in similar envelopes sad hpa4. These envelopes will he sent by mail, or uenverei at our ofllce, without regard to choice. Oa receiving a Certificate yon will see what article it rep resents, and it is optional with lou to seud on d olJar ad receive the article or not. In all transactions by mail-we stall charge for for forwa'dins the Certificates,, paring postage, and doinp the brines, 25 cents each. Five Certificates will he nen f..r 8l Eleven for $2; Thirty lor $5 i Sixty-five tor $10 ami One hundred for $16. COKRKSPON'DEA'TS may rely npon a qTilck and prompt answer to their orders. Our business is con ducted upon liberal, honest, straightforward. principle, and we jniarantee satisfaction in all caees. Our pat ron may always depend upon having- their orders faith ful ly aud punctually supplied. In no case will corres uiicicuu be neglected. gCoi respondents should be carefnl to write their s;j;;i4iL.tji pitin, and give tlieir To.t OT.ce, County, and Suie. Address, GKO- DEMERIT &. CO., 229 Broadway, Xtw York. ff3" Ilavtnjr tad business relations wlih the above gentlemen, I take pleasure in saying that they are bouorabi. uprig.'.t men, aud perform all theypromi sin and the Jewelry I have seen from there issenuine,and give satisfaction. O TUOMPSOX, B47-tf Kurrcry Hill, Neb. GET I? YOLIl CLUES FOK 1861 NEW ASP SPLENDre PREMIUMS ! " PETESON'S MAGAZINE. THE BEST AND CIXEAPEST IX THE WORLD! This r-opu.br Monthlj contains mori Jor the money tLan any SltRazine in the wd.IJ. In 186 i, it will have ccar!y 100 ppes, 25 to 30 eteel plates, 12 colored patterns, and i'00 wood engravings Rnd all this for only Two Dollars a Year, or a dollar less tban magazines of its class. Every lady ought to tak "FctcHon." In the gnoral advance of prices, its is the only Mitj?rixine that has not raijed its price, either to single subscribers or to clubs, and i, therefore, emphatically, The Alagazine for the Times. The stories in "Peterson" are conoededto the best published any where. Mrs. Ann 8. Stephen?, F-Ila Rodmtn. Mrs. Denison, Frank Lee Benedict, the author of "iny L't Dairy," T. g. Arthur, E. L. Chandler Moulton, Gabrielle Loe, Virginia F. Townrid. RoFaUe Grey, Clara Augusta, and the author of "The Second Life," besides all the most popular female writers of America, are regular contributor;!. In addition to the usual number of short stories, there will be given in 1S61, Four Original Ct-py-righted ovelete, viz : The Maid of Honor a story of Queen P.c,by Ann S. Stephens. Th Lost Etat9 a atary of to-dy, By the anther of "Tha Second Lif." Maud's SuninuT t Saratoga, by Frank Loe Benel ct. Fancy's N'.irtotion, by Ella Itodra0n. Ia its Illustrations alio, "Peterson" is unrivaled. The publisher challenges a comparison between its sup-ib MeiiotiiU and other eieel engravings, and thosa in other Magazines, and on at least is given in every cumber. Colored fashion plates iu ad ranoe? It is the only Magazine whese Fashion Plates can be relied on. Each number contains a Fashion Platen, engraved on steel, and "colored from Fashions later than any other Magazine gives: also, a doieu or more Kew Styles, engraved on Wood: aUo. a Pattern, from which a Dress, Mantilla or child's Custome can be cut, without the aid of a mantua-iu:ikor so that each number, in this way, will rave a year's pubscription. The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York Fashions are described at length each month. Pattern of Caps. Bonnets, Head Dresses, Ac, given. Its colored patterns in embroidory,crhet, Ac. The Woik- Table Department of this Magai'ne is wholly unrivaled. Every number cjntiins a dozen or more patterns in every variety of Fancy-work: Crochet, Embroidery, Knitting, Eead-work, Hair work, Ac, Ac, Ac, Every mouth, a superb colored pattern f ir slipping, pure or chair se.it. Ac.n givca each of which, at axe tail etore, would cost fifty cents. "i.)ur Xw Cook-Book."- -Tho Original nor. hi Id lUceipls of "Petericn" ars quite famous. For 18'U our "Cook- Rook" Will be continued: Every one of thes9 receipts has been tested. This alone vis well Wf.rih the prico of "Peterson." Other re ceipts for the toiioUe, sick room, Ac, Ac, will be pvie. Now and fashionable muio in every number. Aud bints on Horticulture, Equestrianism, and all matters interesting to Udir-s. TEfLMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE: One c py for one year, J2. 0 Threccopies for one year, 5,00 Fivo copies for one year, 7,5(T Kight Copies for one yar, 10,00 Twolve copies for one year, 15.00 Sixteen ccpies for one yoar, 20,00 Premiums for getting up Clubs! Three, five, eight, or more copies, make a Club. To every per son getting up a club of three, and remitting five dollars oractub of rive, and remitting seven dollar and a half or a club of Eight, and remit ting ten dolla -s or a club of twelve, and remitting fifteen dollars, an extra copy of the migaiino for 18H will bo given. If preferred, however, e will send as a premium, (instead of the extra copy. and Illustrated Lady's Album, brnJsomely bound in gilt, or cither of our Meziotints, for framing--each 27 inches by 20 "'Bunyan parting from his Blind Child, in Jail," or "Bnuyan's Wife Intercsi ing for Uis Ii deKe from fiisou. io every person getting up a club of Sixteen, two extra copies of the Magazine will be sent, or any two of tho other proiuiuuis. Address, post-paid, CIIARLES J PETEttSOX, No. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Ail rosiuiisters constituted Agents; out any person nay get up a club. Lpecimens sent gratui tously, if written for. HELLO, STRANGEK 1TIIERE DID YOU GET THOSE ,N" E W GOODS? AT J. BERHY & CO'S., THE VERY CHEAPEST HOUSE IN EKOWNVILLE. J. BERRY & CO., Hare Juat received, ana are now opening, at tand on Main street, one of the largest sttcks o'thalr DEY GOODS AND ever effered in this market. Remember tie place, J. BERRY & CO.'S, 33"o 11, Main otroot, BROWXVILLE, If. T. , 1SSS. B47-tf HELP FOR THE BLIND. DR. WM. LAWRENCE. Oculist. Having given my attention almost exclusively within toe last few years to the CURE OF DISEASES OF THE EYE aud having been nn'formly unseslful in every ca-e 1 have undertakn, I now uifer my services to the adicted aitd wai routed to care every iutanca taken in band. EitttrNriLLB, Mabch3, 1354. This is to certify that I have bson euffering for tho lajt two years with infiamation ,f the oyes to gether with partial blindaoss.froin films on tbecor nea,and granulation of the litis, which were so thick that. Ic )uld not ruse tbtin enough to sec my way. I am proud to fay that Dr. Lawrence, who is now stopping at Browtville, has entirely cursd me, and Irect rntuoiidhim wall who are sCiclad with sere ej' RICHARD E. CASE. London March 3, 1S64. I had lost onecf my eyes aud thought that in a few tuoaths I would be deprived of the other, but hcar:n;cf Dr. Lawrence of Erownville. I went and consulted bitn in rcferorjceto my eve: he proucunc me blind from cataract. I procured a prescription from him, when to my astonishment, in one week my&ight was nuarly rwtored. and is now quite per lect; TUOSAS VALTLUS. Give tim an early call. Brown villk, March 3, JKG4. Having been nearly blind f ir six years 1 had giv en np nil Lopes cf ever being cured I went and con sulted Dr. Lawrence and pronounced mv blindness from opacity of the cornea. I submitted to his op eration and I am happy to say resulled in the res toration of my eyes, and I take pleasure in recom mending tim to all who are sflicted with sore eyes. THOMAS IUCKETTS. Drcwnville, T. SALIXALBA. TXie Greatest Timber for tiie PRAIRIES. JCf" It make a perfect Iie'lge fence In fonr years ! 53" One Af re of it set th.s fall. In fiveyeura will make euougb Wood for one Family 1 53" It grows straight, and very tall ! ff3" 11 never sprouts from the roots; bet when cut down, will grow asain from the stump, very rapiuly 1 83 It is the best sort wood for fuel, r any other purpose! 53 When kept off the ground, the rails will last 30 years! 5j It grows equally well with as on upland, where thi rica, as in the bottoms ! gj- Cuttings eight Inches long stuck In the ground in t e Kail, never fail to grow ! 53" We 6ell it for $P per thousand Cuttings, deliv ered at any of our Agencies. 53" Parties winning to buy, should order early of our Agents, so that they may notify us iu time. CUTTIXGS j Bundled and de'ircred at the above places, as oon as tbe lea res fall. -A E22DIVX T. P.. FISHElt, rownviiie, is Atnt for Nemaha and east half of Richardson Counties. CCKT1S &. PEAVEK, Pawnee City, are Agents for Pawnee and wet half of Richardson Counties. BEV MK.TlNKnA.5I, Beatrice, is Agent for Cage and Jones Counties. J. II. BUTLE3, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline Counties. Eewaro'of Willow Peddlers. We learn tbat many swamps of common Willow have been cleaued np, and the Cnttincs sold asGray Willow. We get cur Willow of SAMUEL EDWARDS, of La Moille, Illinois, a responsible Nurseryman. 1856! E3TELISHED ! 1255! WM. T. DEN, WOULD tmt respectfully invite the public ger erallr to call r nd eximiue his Sio' k of lleichandi.-e f-etore making their purchases elsewhere, as they will thereby SAVE THEIR MONEY. E K 9 S MOTTO "6M ALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES," EUT Gtock con?ist3 of Dry-Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoe?, Hats and Caps, Furniture, Dcors and Sash, Stoves and Tinware, Queensware, Hardware. Cutlery. Iron and Nails, Glass and Putty, Oil and Paints, Drugs and Dye-SiufTs, &c, &.c. II B N lias a large asertment of Fancy Dress O iods. Lady's fancy Hats and Bonnets, Children and Mies Fanry Hats, Noiioiis, Gloves aud Hosiery, Hoop Skim, &x.. At Low Figures. a Full Ai'Porfment of Gent's and Boy's Summer Clothing, Fanry Shirts, Under Clothing, you will fludat DEWS Cheaper than at any other House in town. Buy your STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES At DEN'S, he keeps a full assortment on hand. Chicago and St. Louis Custom Hade Hoots and Shoes, and Ladies' Fancy Gaiters. Are the Best in the Market and DEM SEELS THEM CHEAP, MIND THAT, AS YOU GO ALONG! CHEAPEST COOKING! AND PAIlLOk "3? 0 "7" fig! Of Laiest Paterns yon find at DEK'S Cheaper than at any other House ia Browzrllle. D. E N Has a larpe assortment of TUT-WARS, KET TLES, IIKAVr SHKBT-IRON, HOLLOW-WARE, STOVE-PIPE and ELBOWS, that he will not he under sold on. Tor HIDES, PELTS & FUSS, PEX pays the Highest Casi Price. A foil Assortment ot FARMING IMPLEMENTS ON HAND. D E KetUTEi bis thanks to tbe Public for past favors, and by strict attention to Business hopes to merit tbat lib eral patronage bestows! on him heretofore. T. DEW SAIIRATII SCHOOL II FILL SO. 2. 75,000 Copies Sold the First 12 Months of its Publication. It is an entire New WnrW nf nourlr 9ml .. ManT of the Tancs smft Hvmita vara AV va v wiuiou V. A nresslY for thin rolumo It will .n k . ,.t- r v - - own vg n.a injLu t&L as its preecttisor, (Bell No. I) which has run up to the enoruiouf nutnberof 575,000 copies in35 months, outstripping any Sunda9 School Book of its size is sued in this country. Also, both volumes are bound" in one to accommodate schools wisbin-them in that form. Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 15 cents, flZperlCO. Bound, 25 cents, I3 per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 30 cents. $32 per 100. Bell No. 1. naoer coveni. 15 ..n. lo inn t oa cents, f 18 per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 25 eents,f20cer 100. K.ii. Vn. i Ann 9 Ki-vri Ia- - a - - vt9 am wvauv gether 40 cents, 30 per hundred. 25 copies fur- u.oUEU k luo 1UU pr;ce. t;ioia oouna embossed gilt, 50 cents, $40 per 100. Mail postage free at .UOBACE WATERS, Fablisher, x Ke.431 Bre4aj, Ntw York. BITF TT IS IS! 0 ."PILLS. 'c vti it k, t'-t, am! cor.!;i ail ing .' Are j ou out cf ior:. j Disr vsf'-in t-rnFw5, ' our fv'wz L'TiCt..i.o! tub;e?'l !:t!(ci(; n.p tii ! oftn tin- rflu f J. .... "A- . ;nou i,.ii.-. J rAiKi -''fT'- v.tovp oil - utu-U-t!iif! d J.'ar?'-: Ai ii-a:ti iy ftioin- :t?r'-Z i-;-V!re ti:- ft5i-cti.r of tlio "Siii5" boOy u to ti.'orotw m'livny. purify the vsfeni frn'm t :- ol'trx ctiui.B which 1; ake iiM.-:ise. A co:il FeifVf soit.cv. tv i:i lh l:inlv. r.t.d ;l.r;;cfa U ustural fui.ctioi.s. i hetr, if not ro Ikiiil, rp icf upon ilw.'KJ.'-el'esaii.l ti.e frurrni;!;rij or:ran, pro:iii-i:'!f ponvrai orra ulioii, euucrinir, and di-uiu-e. While- in tldri c.t;d;) oppre.-M-i by the dt-niiiemct-ts,4takc Avar's 1 iH. anl fee how directly tiicv ie!fore the natural action of the !ys-t-m. and x it !i it the r:ovat fe;:in if l.-caHh asuiu. Vhiit i true aud m apjrrin in thw triviui and :-:-n.oti coinp:.iiit, is a'o t.ie iix i.iar.v 0!' the utri) seatcil at d diittt-roiis ui.-tomper. The t-rme pttra tive illict expcin them, fatisid by H'tniNr oln-lrnc; lions tii d :erati-infiitf Of the l.ut.ual f:mctioi;s ot llie 1'iidv. t are J'.ipinlv. tnil many ft tl.ftn niie'y, cured Lv U.e p:jii.e ii.iui... oo.? who ki. . ti.e virfti'.-i iif hef l iilc. v.i'l liexk ct to en-ploy tUia when RHili-rin from tli disorders thev cure. fiijfriiaj t- ticiii lesidirs j hvfkihts in ftntte of ti.e pu'i cipal citite, ui liomoil.tr we-l-known public lrt-ons: From a Fonrardinj Merchant cf SI. Louis, Fib. 4, IS.'!. Dre Avrn- Your Til" the pamiron of all tlisi is pi tut in rm-tlicii.e. T!.fy have vutid my litt.'e daughter of u'ceionj- tou t nj on her liHi.d eiid liit tlit l ad jnovtd iixutsl-Ie toryeiirs. Her mother lias been !or gi i-voui anlicti-d i! I blo'tJics and pimples on i:er kin and in her hair. Alter our child v :is cured, the alto tiied voir J'iil. i:d tl.ey Lave cuitd Ur. ASA iloitolilDoE. At a Family Flyic. rort Dr. E W. Cnrticright. Xttr Ortmn. Your l'ii.'s re the prii ce of purges. Their cr.ci!t c,un'.ities eutpa.-s nuv cathartic we jocs. 1 hcv are m;!d, but very certain ami envctuul 111 tiieir action on the bowels, which makes them invaiu'ible to us in the daiiy treatment ot tii.ea!-e. IXcadui Iic,Su k Ilcajlache, rnl Stomach. From Fr FdtrorJ inrtf, RaUimore. Dkau L'r.o. Aykr: J cannot smwer yoi whit complaint 1 have cun d with yo'ir l"ih'rf better tliau . to alt that we ever treat wi'h purtj-iiice medi cine. 1 p'ace great depetirierce 011 tiiat etTeiMuul cathartic in mv daily contest with diea.-e, and be lievlne. an 1 do. thnt y our 11113 afford m the best ve Lave, 1 01 cuurs value thei.i highly. riTTSHL'i:o, Ta.. May 1. 1?-. Pa. J. C ATF.R frir: 1 have 1-een rcie:;tedly cured of the worst lteatlache nnj body can have by a dote or two of j our I'ilis. It seem to arise from a fou! Kowrc'i, which thev cleanse at once. , Your with great respect, ED. W" l'RFT.LE. Cltrk of Steamer Clarion. Qi!ioi I5iortlers Iivrr Complaint. From Dr. Theothvre Dell, ffXeW,York City. ot oi.ly arc j our l'illsndniinibly adapted t their p;:. oe :i an aj)eiieut, but I find the.r bcnelicial i iIectK upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my practice proved more effectual for the cure of bilious enm plaints thou any one remedy I . can mention 1 sincerely rejoice tbat we hae at 1M Tth a purgative which is worthy the conlidence of the pioicstiou and the peopie. r-EPARTMEST OT TI7E I.TTERTOR, 1 AViishiugton, D. C , Ttli Feb.. 1J. J Sir: I have used your l'iils in my general and l)o. -pita! practice ever since jou made them, and ciii.i.ot beeitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their re'jiulatinn Action on the liver is (jtiicic liid decided, consequently thev are an ad iniitblc lemedy lor denmpemciits of thnt organ. Ji:deed, I I. nve seldom found a cut-e of bilious iia t:ve so obttii.afe tlint it did net reudiiv vichl to ti tin. riatcrtally yours ALONZU I'.ALt, M. l.. Physician if the Murine JIo.ital. Dyontrry, Zarru;a, Hcl-ix, 'oruia From Dr. J. G. Crn-n, of Chic-ign. Yonr 1 ha.e bad a loi trial in mv practice, or.d 1 hd them in esteem ot.e of tlw ta-st aaTi ti.fa I have ever loiimt. Their vitciative eilect upon the liver makes them ci excellent remedy, bn jriveu in small doses lor li'lioux iisentery and dUir rhwt. Ti.eir sujrar-toatiii makm them very oc ceptab'e atd cvitveukkt lor the use of v.onu u u& child) tn. RyjH'jwia, Zpuri?y of t"c U!oc4. From I.'tv. J. J, llane. p.tstor of Advent Church, host on. Pc. Atf.u: I have used our l'iils vith extra orcu.ary success in my ibitdiy and simon;rttiose lam called to vis.t in distrvsN. To" regulate the organs of tiij:eetioii a:id mrily Ihe biiMHi, t hoy pre tiie very l.c.-t remedy I have eTer ki.onn. at:d 1 cai: conli dcntly recommend them to mv iYk-ml.. Yours, J. V. IIIME3. VTarsa vr, Wyoming Co , N. Y.. Ot. 24. 1S05. Dkaumu: I am usin our Cathartic 1 nis in my practice and hi.d 1 hem an rxceileiit purgative to cliahse the system and purify the fountniii vf the liwd. ' JUilN I O. "ilLACHAJl, M. D. C"tipntiori, CowltvcnrM, H!ipjrfion, LC2jMtiist iia. (!v;i!) Aeuralia, Urooy; I'ar.il yi, ! te. F'-om Dr. J. P. Vaughn. Mmiirtnl, Cavntta. Too much cnm.ot be s:nd of jour 1 iilx lor tie cute of cwtirtnes. If other of our fratcri.it v Inner l.juiid tliriii elhcariomt so 1 Ir.ne.thev sIiouj) join me iu 1 loclaiminj; it. lorthe bei.el.t of the inn 11 it in ! who mller liom that cnmpttiitit. vhkli. a.thoiili bad ei oiih in itself, is the pioei.itor oi others ttu.t me vor.-e. 1 lelice -o;;'i'-rr to oiiir.ute in the liver, but vour 1 ii'.s tllect that orguu ai.d cuic tiie diseur:. Frvm Mrs. E. Stuart, riysician and MUIirife, liastoH. I find one or two latjrc do-es of yonr Ti"r. taken tt the pioper time, nie excellent p'toiuole of the .rt'ir secretion when wholly or pultialiy nip piest d, r.i.il a.so vcrv eUteti.til to cUhs ti.e to;aeh and e.rprl worms, iheyaie so iiu.cli the be-t ph sic we have iLat 1 I cconiiui. ld i.u oli.cr to luy j.alielits. From the 7?cr. Dr. Hrtwl-e, of the MethtuUst F.pis. ( 'hvrrh' 1'CLAPKT IIocSE, Siivai.i r.li, Ga., Jan. f, l5oC. 1U(m;h M;i. 1 should be miriateiul lor the relict j out skill l.ttjc LioiiL'ht me it 1 tiid K-t lej'fjrt my case to jotu A cold K-tllvd in my hnib ami brought on excruciating veuralyic pains, which Hided in chronic rkeuMntism. Aotwilhstandiiif; I bad the best of physician, the disease pew worse and worse. w:ti! by the advice of jour excellent rent in l5a!tin;ose, D;-. Aiackeii;ie", 1 tried yonr Tills. Their elhci were now, hut Hire, liy per eeveritijj in the use ol them, 1 am i.ow ci.:irely well. Senate Ciiamher. Baton Koupp, I.n.,5Dec.,l"5. Hit Avkr: 1 have been entirely cured, by jour Til!., of Rheumatic out n inin!til disease that has aiUicted me lor years. Yi: CENT ft UDELL. rC"Mot of the Fills in maiket cot. tain Mercnry, whicti although a valuable lemedy in skilful hai.ds, is diin.L'eroiis in a public j.iil. lios:i the dicadlii! con fe4ueiVcen tUt frequent!- follow its ii.cuutio;is use. 1 tiese contuiu no uicicury or iiunciiil tubs tunc wLatcver. Trice, 23 cents per Pox, cr 5 Toxe3 for SI. Prepared 17 Dr. J. C. AYS2 L Co., LotfeII, Uuz. 50DD BY WM.II. !cCk:-:ERV. Brownville. G. A.B'riOWN A WA).. Peru. DrJf.tiRAVnS. S;-l"m. JlH'.S V. HOII" & IliiO.. Falem. IIOl.T i SCOTT. Fj!!s Ci?y. I.F.WIS & SHETii .KCn. St. Stephens. EAJ-LEY A SilEULKulo. v8-n3-ly Tte best, Ciioap5t, et.'i Tri js: Sucresal'uJ lutaily Paper in Its Union." A CO'IPLSIS PICTORIAL CP JUL IIULS. HAEPER'3 WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Price Six Cents n Nmnbfir; S,?i) a Year Critical Notice of the Prei. Its fresh leaver, its clear ty its entertaininr varity, it severe but just criti.-iyms upon the l,liiri of the timea, its elegantly writte.a and instructive artii-les, and its able corre3,ion.krjce, all combine to make it the nrndel newspaper cf our country, ami one thai efry iauilly must prizs. Its ct ndtn-ed week.y sumairy of Joreiyn and dont tie intelli gence is alroether tmpcrior to th.it contained in any other journal. Iicin. published, too, in a f.Tin for preservation and binding, if tiken c;re of as it deferves to be, it will be found in future yea, 8 a welcome a companion for the family and fiivsi lea tbe day on which it was iat pcriucd. AV. Y. Ecming Pout. We would not so often call attsr si n tn Harper's Weekly if we wtr not wull .:it ii l .'ht it i the best family Paper in tie United ft'ites, and for t-.at reason, aud that alon?1, we desire to see it un.'.r miue and root out a certain kiud of literarura to' prevalent, which bluuts the morals of it? readers vitiates their taste for sensihla relin, and is al ready bad ia its effects. Xew London Adcrtii'i Wherever we go in rail-cars aud steamboats we find it seited with eagerness, because of its spir ited sketches f passing evehts. We all like 10 look at the f ices of men we have read of, and at ships and forts th.it have figured in the blo dv sceues of war. Of all such tm?u and places, and events, this tapir furnishes the b.-st iiiu-trations. Our future hist , rims will enrich thc'inseivei out o Hakper'8 WkeklKV long after writers, an 1 paint ers, aud publis'aors are turned toduitl N. Yvum gelist. One Copy for One Year.-.. $1 00 One Copy for Two Years 5 00 An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Ciubef Ten Scbscibejw, at $2,50 each, or 11 Copies for J25. Uarpeb's Magazixz and Hakpeb'3 Weklt, together, one year. $5 00. Harpers Weexlt is elesf retyped, and back numbers can be had at any time. Vols. I.. II., III.. IV., V., and VL for tbe Yer 1857 tol82inclu8ive.of"HARPEkS WEEKLY." handsomely bound in Cloth estra. Price SLo each are now ready. The posttage upon Hakteb s Wjeeilt, when paid in advance at tbe odica where it u received, is twenty-six cents a yenr. HAurER & BIvOTHE?.. ; isaskux ssuuxua. iir iokx j j . : .A "'tt' i. "4 ... : ... i ... u ...... n. I i ' .'.'ii- .' 4 trt-fick:1 iaCKvpsi.n upon 'H,j Take , vr li? p. 1 , '-.V y .i 1 - " - lit7,T:hi':T'4 lfc.-tl ht.m.. pnr TH The render of th CosTiXENraL are awar of tbe iroportj.at position it h;s assntnad, of the influenoe vhich it exerts, aud of ths brilliant array of politi fliiland Iiierary talent of tha highest order which s ippurrs 1,. No publication of the kind has, in tbiscuuutry, so stocessfnlly combined tbe energy ard freedom of the daily newspaper with tbe high er literary tone of the tirst-class monb!y; and it 11 very certain that n m.iazioe his given wiier rang to its contributors; or preserved iUclf so com pletely from tne r arrow ir.Sucnccs of party or of faction.- In tin3 like tbe present, surii a journ.-vl is either a power iii tho l'id or it is nothii.'g. That the ContinecUl ii not tha bitter i3 abundantly evsd?uced by whtii it Las dne ly the rL-Jleetion f I r 3 counsels in m.iny i.nportant j ob'.ic tvoi;'-', and in the character and power of thso Mhoai-3i:d sta:in;;hst suppori:rs. Though but little mere than a ye.it has c!ape2 simje the ContiiU-iral was first established, it Las iring that tuae t. Cjmreil a stcreng'n ana a signi fi .si.oe tlcvr tii?jj it to a position far above th;it p'e vioiiiy oivupi-.-d a Ftre.ig tli and a ! political signiS canee e'evatit. - it to a-position far abve that pre viously occnoi-jd by ouy public.ilieri'-i.f tho kird ii America. Iaprof.fof which cs.-ertiun we call at tention t the f -llowicg Lnif. 1. Of its polical ai tides republishca in pamphlet form, a sinla one has had. thu f;r, a circulation of orm Lundred and six thousand copits. 2. From it? literary d.'ptrtment, a ?:ng serial novel. "Among the i'ine?,'" lios, within a. very few nmnth', sold nearly tb:r:y-five thnuaud copies Two other series t f its l.terary article h.ive a!.o been republisaed in book form, while the first por tion of a third is n.!rej.ly in pres. 'No more conclusive facts need bo alledgrd to prove the the excellence of the contributions to the Continental, or their extraordinary j-p'ila-ity; and its conductors are determined tli.it it shall nt fail behind. Preserving all "iha boldness, vigor an.l ability" which a tiions;i;-l journ ils have artributid to it, it will greatly enbirge its circle of action, anl discuss, f .'arlcssly and frankly, every principle in uolved id the groat quostUm of the day. TiiC Erst minds of tbe country emhraeirr; thes raeti most. t'-miliar with it d pLmwy ?ti 1 most dst'a.g'i'.shcd fur ability, aro ani:-ng its "eoiitribut Ts; and it, is no nvre "fl.ittering prnmie of r. prospectus" tosny that this iag' i;ii for the times" will employ the tb-j first intellect in Atn-ri-ii. n.vljr jan ices which no put'ii',a':ioa ever enjoyed bat'i.re in tliis cuutry. A' hila the Contineutal will ex; re-s dovided opir.ions on the gu-nt cjtifstions J the day, it, will not be a mere political jurn:il: much the larger portion of its column will be enlivened, as hereto fore, by ti!c, poetry nn lhu'm r. In a word, the C'-jnttusntal will b fou ad, un br its new staff of h'ditors. occupying adositioa and presenting atirao tioLs never toi'ure found ia m.ig nine. TERMS TO CLUBS. Two copies lor one year $5.P0 Three copies for one yonr, fVt? Six copies for one year, ll.U'J Eleven copies frona year, 20.00 Twenty copies for one year, 3J,C0 PAID IN ADVANCE. Postage Twenty-four cents a year, to be paid by the Subscriber. SINGLE COriCS. . .Throe dollars a year, in advanco. Postage paid by tV!'u'.!:ser. ' JOHN F. TUO'.V. 50 (Jre?n St.. X. Y., rubiuVr for the Proprietors. As an ind Jceiuint to new subs ,-n'o f-a. thj Pub hen offers tu.- f illo?ring iihini rcetaiu n: Anv person rciHtfr.g $1J, in ndvar.ee, wiil receive th c 'magazine from July 1-f J. to .Jnnaarv, 151 thus souring tl.-, whole of Mr. Kimba'.i's and .Mr. rvirKe s new scna;s, wiikh re aiorie woria ir.e pri-.-e cf the subscription. Or, if pre-Vrsl. a sub scribrr can tko ti.e mn g;itine f,r 1S'3, :-i:d acopv of'Amorg tho Pii:es.'-" or of 'Uiid-i.-urretds cf V.'hII SfreVt," by rt. U. II-ill, b 01 j 1 ia cb.r 1. or f "Sanhiii'i ta Thoitgh'," i'V C'. n!s " Jlrev Lelaud retail j,ri.;e, $ l j 1 uj uou u 0 i Son! postage paid. Any pers-ia reriitirtg -i 59. w.I! recclv- tl.o msi zine from its comiiiem t:n ot, Ja.via'-y, l-r-'. to Jnnnary, IS 51, thus semiring Mr. KiinL'-ill's 's.Vr Ac sucecssful '"and .ir. Ki.ke's 'Auiorcthc Pim-s," arid ''Mrr.-h.i'ij's Story,'' ti-jir y ,,i;0;) ivrnve p:ig of thts best literature ia tbi r!d. IVmlum ubserib.rs to jay tio.-ir owa pwst.i-j. ILLUSTRATED EWSPAPEPS, Attractive Feature. The ?5.C')0 Prii.j Novel Tho (iuif Petwet-n Them. Hy Mr--. Anna S. "tephen.j. Authoress of 'fashion ai,d Fitiiue," "The Kr.jectcd WifV Ac, Ac. Jn cd.ii'ioi to in at trieM m; as t'rn fi.-t and most aur.heufm lllittratud Paper in 'Ano-ro.-a, snr-pa.-ir:g nil others in tha varin'y. ac-oartT. an I In terest -f f he niimero-is i ihi -trnriot.s whvh it (.llers. Fnu.d Leslie's liuistrated N" w;j i!)"r wli! l-egin in No. 4:o.iHied .I.inu iry ." . i, lUo thn'.liiig i.iot abairbiig novel, '-Too tiiilt" l;.-tevn iheui," writ ttji by the great noveiiv, irs. S.ephciH, w'aosc -Fashion and Fiitni:" i t a h'rger ciri-ubition iliHii si:y other purely li;erry n-,"- l ,f -vr d.ty mi v,-i.i regarded as so 'ni-triv wm'k of tuti rbitt it n'-t.-ii'y rrj.'.b.i-t.. .1 i.i Fogl.i.i.d. b r was transifiied Info ahuo-t every lin-a.ij of La i'or-. !i priro of Ja.rO'l, t red vitM cmtsr.al hlior- ilitv by tue iTpri foph n b-s tK an r tor t a t-: r. vtl,or. w tW hU!!.:' J Wjib., t.i-itivol them of grent me it. Am ag tlics.'. .Mr. S:.'jih..-a' n..vel w.is so!e-.-,i'd. $t ev.d:-n:ly .-a. issin-; 11 t only all tthci-s offered, bat alai sf. ev-.ytoi.ig i,i!.'ier: r-ub'isbe-.l. It is fall espi il t "F-hi a and Fiur.ii.p," nnd .ill io as widlv r-d. It v i 1 b- of iT. a.ir iti.rt, ir ni the fa t t h .1 r th-fc-Ofj i Jail iu oar land anl our own lua-v: nud in "delineation of eioir-u-u-r ai'vl ahsoroia power it will fascinate an i eYir:a the reader. Sub-erii.tiori .?:.. T0 ier yenr. Address FiiANiv LI1.-I.1H. 72 Du iae St. N. Y.' Copies of thtj p'ltir coutMinit.g the cemmu'e-mnr-it and continuation of Mrs. toi.hem' novel. " I'bc (lalf Ili-t'Tv-en them," can In hud of uny News dealer in the United State or Aritish Pre viu.-es. a. VV . Xxj.Jju'JjX w1 d Dea O 4 Ul lilll ill SAL DIES, HARNESS, Pr.IDLnS,' COLLARS, WHIPS, LASHES, NTS, ct:ur:v co.mi,. catids, BliCSIiES, CAIii:iAUE TillMMINGS, 11.1STS1IX 33AI2?, AND A VARIETY OF EVEIiV THIN 3 PEiiTAIXINl TO liT H Y Trices Shall be in Accordance with the TI.1IES ! B.7 E'-rict; At-tontion to 'Da!itie?3 I Eiiipct n Confirm tioi.. of th Zibval Putroua;t Iloretofoi'e Ltstowed by & Ct-iaiouj Pu: ilC nepr.irlnof all Kinds Executed PRCMPTLT. CASH taid roi: HIDES. 3. If. 3IDDLET0X Jkaast2J, 1363. n7-ly UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE. XOTICR is here' y irivca to ail ppra conc-rnel tat itie lis', v,u n h-J f run.pi at i..rm r.n unj tken i n ler ti.e l". i-e Liwut lite KniuM Si ?si. wni. in the unt.es of K o.i -imn. N. nnha a; P w:iee ie Terriiurjr cf Neb -a-it 1 have bi e;i re in ned t u;e nod will he rn for rx imiintion m my vflice m tiie T.wnof F'l sCi'v.ii'd C iTfof !t v.h 1 doa for the Pice or flrieen aiy- f;um ami after the due or ttii Ji tv f. Ai.d lb t aipeal re ii'ivp to aii.ve.rore -'is or excessive vlu:ian. w i! I re r eiv.i a i l determined Ly me on tbe Uih diy of June, 1S64. All api eaia U the Assessor musL oe male i'i wi-imo- JOSEPH n BURDANS. Aisekuor ehra -ka Xeiriitary. ilay27tb, 16S1. t33-v8 2i t WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Cocstintly cn cand M Marcfca's Taiior Shop, ty ILC 1 13 VALDTLI!, ' Psper-fcarg!iij: done In tbe moat approved afyle, and reasonable CM-.h U.rxns. Brownville, Xtb. June 2 J8l, 6w V MONTHLY MAGAZli LITERATURE AND FASIUqv The January number of our N"w y met with a very fl uteriag reception fr3.?r'!n als of tha country. Kead the foilo, many. UW-L'J im, NOTICES CF THE PRE? Tns Lady's Fhisnd. Thi wti,.". '. FI Air: Wis C - magsiine pnblithid in our ci.y by IWC.fH son. No. 31 'J Walnat Strer I. X, f.7 Y'TK C Tri ( it is em; tmlely thfl lidv's LiecJ a j -rdi Cl,5r with everything c.iU-sUted to ,ri.r,'H wt lie corps of contributors t is coluKr Ki( 13 Pr m ei uie dl'?i mer :rv t!rt iu t! i- " r . t 1 . 1 - . . ... . V c in tc'acd tn2lacd. The fMUioa r,'.u- .1. u,r7 1 !.!!. January, a.-e su;f;rb anl of the latent t . - VU1 r.N. 13 there i3 an abun.inc-e of pattec.is of al' .4 . . 11- .... 1 n prepud cxfressly fr tr.-. , , . n rj enterr riso is en.iiien'ly dejcrvln,' t - '. . "t A,.r 1 ,1. frln, 1. im;t...v,. I . I . ri I". Oi lD. ..ra. a 1 a Nkw LiriES Macaz;n2. tv 19 Peterson bare j-ist pl.l.K-1 b,forc tha p-Vvi!"' numbtr of a new mnguiiue, (-ailed tCV! friend. it is evoienuj very we!! tdir.d w 11 nry Peterson ; is we'I printed ml a " J- iliiisuated, and is lull of excellent ori-iDVC""'r Ti T' Among its contributors are A! 33 Elearurr r1- UZ? mdly.wbo-e excellent little sketch caiu'i I . h . Wilkie- Lcturr ," apprs with u steel enl 0r l this number: ii is. J-.ugmia Mtt. tr. u : ?l Vm r JIus Virginia Townsend. .Virion IU,' . 1 famy others. "A .Medixvil l'.)9m h, . '-i.arc. m ai.. aoiijn. t.robab v contain tha Ki . "KiirJi x robably contains the bst th.a-C PutliC Slii -Foraey-f Press Phii.U .lphia.3 ounty, en 1 s uuuiut. niucr jucsii lU.I.UJ Tih U 4i,nin TERM: CASH IN ADVAS'lv. T-opy, one year, - ,,s,j jr ,v , 2 copies, one year. - - I. l . 4 copies, on u ycr, - 'tLaTatC i o c j ic ii.a one 10 get ter op or cliiT jljnHJ. U". copies ana one to getter up ofdub,! , ' :t rr, One copy cf tad Post and vn r ! FlJ ?n Friend, - . . '. nlUTiil If SubscribArs ia British North Amerm..t 'ea per Ctf: twenty cents in addition to ths anu-:a: ,-,u"r. '(3 teQ a. we hava to preoay tae U. S r, . ' 1 papers. 1 each i A tbe price of The Post the sina u '7 "al of The Lady's Friend, the Club? my be e. i-ljffered- ex-'iuiveiy or me paper, or tartly t.f th h '. may be ei'Ser o:u or the other, sm io ;;r..i. Themitttrin the piper wi;i anvjUd from tli.it iu the miiiiilne. pecimua tuui'jcrs of the Post rent griiij dress. 4 DEACON i PETERS 4, i- -319 6t-l'aiUjeut V PROSPECTUS FOR 1S6L da ' An Independent Democrat:: ruoU:'. ly, cmi-Veek2y and Wee&y JUrlc. J -Ifevspaper. Jou:h Vr TT tyirWT l ri TtIP ivrvnin 4l,le Jo: ARf:TTi: . " V , i V hnf becn ?n'ie,!' J " tn -at ou.at.on of r.ny i)m. TheTrorl Ltovr'iieh tbe New York WeeMv A-,'40" " times l,t do J oorarw or c nrrr u.wm irr. it .-j'iress'.-3 wcciiiy aioM m r 100. COO pibgribers nnd constant j ur. b,k- , . reacaes at least half a n.-'lhea render. V. , sicadv in ;rrao ia efr- u nil ;i itji a ic ow tlio";? i;u'.ii':.r w.i.l if, on r.o d-.u d 1. N tl.sn thi.-s!jo;.1 ' sntl. fy t wba t- !.-; , . only hop j ot re.rorit iht U . i ti hp. J t: ia ', tl tho Cfu?titt;ti-.ti over - r.-vv iitra- ,i:a ; v i-iefi c-untry, lies ia wresting po-r fra hinds of th.ise f aivUu-is.n lot heU.td tup-" iavite, nn I pfoio-ig th- w ir: oa I thii t,t,--ibis end, n-i m:as is elf-vriv. -, ti. j J4 iiir. ui able i.-i tit r.fi-ing th '-'ti-i, . ;,. iti'-ll k-f :g .nio.-.g tn. w. j thtt.kit.g 1.1-n 01 d tii.j 0! ir.ir.en -,f tiie N. r-':. E:.'-ip.-i?-. In ia-.' ry 't:i 1 1 ,n -y iir..- . expended toni'lc Tio Wur.d t:. j Ut .: ia Aiiteri- a- In ik wi t'ria "'ery p :rt of tfi. r. will li early nnd tuhet.'tk. Wh-T-.-vci tlifcul :v: cx feds, or railroads run, or stciaiVmis S tthef f he I.itr st in eii:rc of .( mi.'ish' 1 eorrvsi.oiKKM.r. w '.h a'i tli--t'J- armies, nho will rel-.-griiph u,od wri-iij to u- t iJ !i itri(J 1 e vf s frooi thi; v iri.nn s.-ats of v ir. 1 1 in 1 . n pi, ndei.ts iind report , rs iu everv p-.1 i l it;:,I m-Teial centre in A M.-rica 'io-1 Ma - 'p', wh HUiJd;s:-if."bes will I'mvo nothing w.r-1.; i'tt tU tiev :l to V r-jiid.'is. Tiie Jb'rket K ''ort.-. of the "f.rM arc in,ri? p!er iioiii the.- oi' nay otbor m-'fpn) t. lr.l J Fdifo-s invito cou);;im.-.,ii in t!-.i r-re.-i nf jv ; r-y': ' to 'be reports : i" i. ittio jminen, . and eoaa'ry Pr laco M ii-iv-k, niel the i( ! Ill lt ' flulll X. !0 pr.Hi ! ti- e.t !. ea i) r.sp-tf. Phi WM'lii 111 ul- n p -i ii ,. , ..- ,-, i.vlft to Agr-eM-i'.-e, t..i I H'ilI el.',.n : :i : muutiua:.-ii. iroiti pra.tica'1 l.:.-ia.f.-iu i m 1. s tf tl; ci ii'i.r7. :'eaJy, 'ihe w.ir in w'juh th. nitioa i-i crgifr -f;;--p , .... . n r 1 ,j . .i armed atxt ir:li-u;:t.iJ 1- .-..-, i; 1 t'.u nde-tl of thf adjcliii ti iti oi w ii ;'i on,! agi it. liV ' . : r'3 - : ir d tjbr-e' t, g'-ibi-r noon o-.e p'utf-rio 1 "V'tf -iv';ilive. Unioti-lovir ti ar:l ('.,1.. ;i"iit - n ! t ;!rja j iii.-i.''i w!i,ii''o.r . irij t a iiii. .1:11 1,"", 1. vi : . tl i s.-wil l within tha limit' ,.f ti.e Cotoru :.: 10X 1 fjovl.t !,e haities of tie ballot I- x u-i-'-' e Wl.i ' i.m.Ii rsi.' ji m i.;oje itu ..io 'e-1 :n"n n! 11 (ur v. r.-tter dy. H-r:ry ( l iyaoi V v.-t,-. e..;i,er v.nh th aio-se mhn-i; rnTi-iir' w,-: '.' i of snth ;:i ' riots as A 1- ew Ja-s oi and Wiil'-'al. Man y, ISi'as Wiight and Sie Len A. liuu.s.t s'anc' should jT to shoulder uoen th i .nu 'ii-l 1 is a plain on. It is to rasfora tha Uni j, rnij th,; Coii-tituf'oa, an 1 en fore the lvs. V';.i makes f.r this eia;, the ex rcise of f-r-e of u rr ; J , p.oy of conuii Ui' n. Tho World wi I a-h s" e. L itcver m.kus agiiiist it, Tiii W..ri-1 wilt v, -Wrtn It w'.lioppete tu ry tiitmy to tbe Union, w.i:: fantlUi ar'uo-fl in r-oidiion at t'ae S...th or i xu-ly 1 T ,, i: g tho seediot diaunioii and essentia! d t!,e 'itrfh. It will 0 ppf.se every violation of tli Co3i!"'i"l which is tue only io.pa and boad of U";o:i, an! on'y au' hority l,r esh jrtiug ur Couilil-.-.g i!- i;inee of the outh. It willopjse e7; ry Infrcti-.n of the f,;w.i::l pbict or in low. bj :.kle s '.d mis ;u 'd-d or by tho adiaini:aJwu .viiia tu Lj-j ij example. It will f arie'-f.y excr' i'e the F .': v.n rf "TcArih 1 1 F're-' : it will eoiis. anil v Ui.hjid ani dfitui 1 Ttraha! d- is of peecii arid Kroe.l ,m ( the .'; i '. To this lawless ts of tha .1 i:n, rii: f , a nrbiTarj' slid u;.jut arrest. and ejpitr:a " d ni:il of tiie right, to Jb s wrii cf v:n e r,a- lib-gal prje'uuia::.o Mi .( deial laws. i:s ULS')oti': ic uainiario'i "t- u r (dpfwer, and its s iltvr r.-i .n of il o .!'' civil and perfotial l.b-rty, it will con.s:a,i -j ; - the letter and th" ?j 'rit of our s i: t-,i.m ! iw i ndviK-ney of sound doctrine, until A:ii"rievi ' Mf 11 sl.sill be ro'i-'ed to the recovery of tli -ir f -their liberties, the r laws, arid their iirai'"'. 3 well bit in.-Lii g .venta-iatf by the rt jiaiLri d - -' of the b.ilb't. iVefoiiudly ioiprcj3.1 with the d:'9 ff B" bnteall tha- it miy to th-? great Work (f ti 'g1' 'Conn ita ay Ha do icharj ati.n, riitnt y, to restore our oativti-il aai-y-to place tho U..itfl .State aga'a f ,r;a .. ata -a-nati- tii of tb ? irth. and fi.st id the r,i-'' '- perity, mil batp'ne t.f its co T..' Ji j"t?rs see!"s t'roin tho- wbo desire oi b t.'.in;r i'-'T- nnd support, nnd, v-h v ail, the fvj ciowu3 every g'jod work- TERMS. PAILV WOULD. Yearly Sub5"rib;rg by mail bF.MI-WEELV WOULD. Single suberiberfi, per annual Two eojjiej to caa addf.' T ! ree 44 . ni J'tl.iri ilea K i: - owrcr Five Tea M U a WEEITLT WOFwLD. Sipg'e Pu.'cribi r.. p. r nri'ia u Tnree copie iddre-i ou each Iapcr Five ' " Ten " " Tiver.tv cop;fi ill to one ddr"l ar v li v ...ran ( iia L Cluljltw n'y or 1 ver i-nti Lure I lrM each paper for an additional ttargn of 't3 ear h. For every elnb of twenty an ev'ra copy added for the g-fer up of the c'ub. ,)f Fi.rev.-ry club of fifty, ibe S m'-Wrek'v, ar.J tvciy tp"b of ore londr.d.tha )ii:f v II " J ni,l. -t . .1 :.. :.... i. wi ..f lit"- te Jc A idi'ions f (.'Jul. my Le tu.ide m any ii-" snu? r.i;. I up r. c.mnot o e ing'' ir " MuS t-j anthr. bu? oa r pi'. i of th-jo-e-'- ""' 1? li 1. V irg tbe Club, nnd on rec-ipt of fify ,u' ,j t-Uc "ii.gle p i r will bj talica frcta tbe t'i-b s"' " rr, r to a "ei.rrate ad lro. . n ,-. ' lit. All orders ma Adi.'c-Si. a'-rccrapa: oni; do S3 Irk Kow .V.'Hl ;? iVilijiiAoAli Liiiu : 1 , . ....... 1 t ., ir . .... vn 1 1 '.lr4 all. will ue ii;.pl.ed wiih Gar teu, Fie.l aJ l' j MjUl Seed to tell en c-mimis:n at fjir rite. l'fli -jV. are all grown heie cd ?e true to name. TliOJIPSO.V 4 HECGSS. Kemaba X jrery. Syrac ue, ta Aej. II. Ad4-J"l3 f . O.' 2Tc? ia an. I C - AtUy S S tio da da da da da da da do J ' a 1 1 .. c J 1 4 C i d da da d'Vt? A' larsh, ajors, tijors '. cKiy. do da CO dd h t dj do dv do do X
