The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 29, 1866, Page 2, Image 2

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The Daily News, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1866. Pnuila ?nd A a* tri?. Punch describee the difflcnlty between Austria said Prussia i<> these stanzas: Prussia was a robber, Austria-was a thief; Prussia and Austria Stole a Danish fief. * Prussia said to Austria, "teave the swag alone." Ans'.' ia said to Prussia, ..When you drop your bone. Prussia said to Austria, . 'You don't mean to go ?" . instr a said to Prussia, "Outof Holstein? No." pi Prussia said to Austria, "Wherefore do yon arm ?" Austria said to Prussia, "Of you in alarm." Prussia said to Austria, "I den't mean to fight. " Austria ?aid to Prussia, "My Intention, quite." '} Prussia said to Austria, ' "Drop your warlike gama" AU?tnSBald to Prussia, i . "When you do the sama" A ,.r . : ?, ? waii l-i- ?' . .. '.- B o Prus*i?-?aid to Austria, m ... "What's the end to bel" , Austria said to Prest??, . "Hit me, and jou'll see." Prussia ?aid to Austria,... i .'Oonje; this brag wont do." | Austria said to Prussia, , " ?Stf. the sam? to you." Ol? ' A.C 'TT7, .:. . ..*.?. .-..J .<--.. . -. i \ " . Prussia said to Austria, '".PL the Diet vr*T ' ' i , 1 Austria asid to Prussia, . , "Thank you, so will 1. " SPEECH OF SECRETAR k SEWARD. "3KB "DITSBOENOK" BBTWEBN THE SBBSmtSt ARD SHE BADIOALB-TH? UNION" ALBEAD? BECOSSTBUCT ..XD-BECONBiarj^TTION THE ONS THING HEEDED. ts'? . . a ,T 1 ,. ... .<. .' , . Secretary SEWABD. delivered a long speech st, h : Corning Hall, Auburn, New York, on last Tuesday ?vening, before a crowded audience. Mr. SKWABD ? ? said: We were together here ia October last. The national condition bsa undergone some material ?banges.since- that. time. We were then oh the -verge of a series of elections throughout the States. The leaders who so pertinaciously claim to be Democrats organized with their customary ? anachicsry and orations. They had wisely ceased to denounce as a failure the war for the Union, .which at last became a glorious success. They - Enough t to undermine the distinctive party of - the Union by affecting a newborn admiration for -. .. its chief,.Andrew Johnson. They seemed anxious to prove their devotion, superior to onrs by com -m?tLing themselves to support him as a candidate for the Presidency in 18?8. They inscribed our administration mottoes of reconciliation upon their newly wrought banners, and reorganizing thdr straggling lines as well as they so hastily : cwald, they vehemently ch af god around for a par tisahj-not a patriotic victory. ' - vi- What led the Democratic leaders to make this <h inge Waa the striking, I may call it the marvel ' JOU3 phenomenon which wah tuen exhibited in the " acer?e of the recent rebi'UioD, The whole disloyal . .- . oeojntemity in th at bligh ted and. desolated region, accepting the conditions of partial amnesty and - the invitations to returning allegiant, which were VC f T jroe^fiied^'tb^Adh^tia^ ali at once re? nounced the principle*, practices and policy of jr.,. aapassiwar^-gena^ a Mltoov^ nant of loyalty, and. sealed with then- oaths and . .brought forward with'alacrity the remains of the ir * J ' tajg^?r?ahed institution of slavery, and cheer j'.r:' fuflftbrewit lo Oe burned upon the oonimtutionai VITOS ilW wi?^they.bad so newly .restored. tS'^S^W^mmSSS changes* m fte attitude of ' : poutica! adversaries, once so obstinate, naturally enough exoRed suspicions, j eal ansies and eppre I lliisjialann mimili loyal and tried Union men. It ( saw the ol Arcase of william of Orange, who, hav . ? rug in cjril.war put down the Tories, afterwards ss- MS???I? ' ? . im?itEB^mrwm'' ocoxrre^ an^ which must 1 " . ?[ :Jbtgvei Utore oe&ur,- at the end of asucoeaafnl re ?'.?) : distance to rebellion, i i M <3ow could .Dem?crata and Babels be converted wno the support of a triumphant Union administra Baan? . Zoe.work of reconciliation has outrun ex r. peciitioa. - Indeed, it bao-never had a parallel in , ^iuman affairs. With internal commotions and disturbances, less serious than those which aomo _3.-?mear attend popular elections in a free country . in c time of profeund peace, the ; heretofore dis ... koa, South Carolina, Georgi^ Arkansas, Miasia :. mppL Ixiuisiana, PloVida and fbxas| sut?essT^.' . ' . *ay,~r aimoat 'eimuitaneously, assembled and Ju - adopted new Constitutions in conformity with the' JU .< I Ckmatitntion of the United States. They upturned ~ . : . tbs relieffion^Atitb all it? far-spreading roots and iw ? ail ita poisonous fruits, and SB?y "iosep tod and mined'tue then pending.Congroaaiona} amend men!* to- tte.Constitution of -the United States, which abolishes slavery thenceforth forever. The people of these States have, at tho same tm?; chos ' en for themselves, by-free and uncontrolled eu* trage, Governo.-e, Legislatures, Judiciaries, and, municipal . authorities. Between the Federal Gov? ernment and these restored and reorganized State governments there exists now a more com? plete and practical harmony than bas ever before prevailed ?otween the Union and so many of ita members since it was first established. ? Within, this period the Executive Department or the Uni? ted States Las assumed Hs rune tiona among the ' feeople of these former disloyal States, The State Department speaks for them, with their free con? sent, to principalities and powers. The Treasury collects the national imports and taxes there. The ; War Department distributes ita forces whenever and .wherever it seems necessary and expedient td gnarantee peace between the ?nvetor?telbut fast - expiring factions. The navy of the Unitod States ... . . rides freely, in all their roopened ports and,bsr " bora. The Pos tornee Department circulates, .T? ROE ^threugb every rein and artery there, the kriowl i. v. i i edge which ia ihe revivifying blood of * npitodre fMH ..' 'PuJl&V.-, I-- irs* i-Vtol fa * I ?b |wolft8 i I; rr-T Th? people of the lately disloyal States! desiring. ' . ,"topass the last stage of resttr?tibnli a> speedily ?a pbfeaible, have chosen Senators'td represent' m. . . them in the. Senate and members to answer for ?Ji '' them in tbe House of Representatives, .and W|C? .> those representatives ara dany waiting at th? CacutoL. .?a .i Throughput-tha. loyal States .industryj isvejore . vigor?os and effective than eyer before. DA the y "_ jately djaloy?i States, ' capital arid labor'combiiup?" -" -and co-operating undera free contract-ey stem, r7.T. -wbichto themis altogether new, are beginning' ' wittrBuocess to obliterate the7tracesof foin aaa devastation." . i ' The feature of affaira, which disturbs tho public mind is a supposed divergence 'between the President and the Representatives in Congress of ' the National Union party, from which he and * they have derived their respective but co-ordi? nate powers. '??'. t . ; I agree that it is altogether easier, and alto? gether more desirable, that the work of recon? struction, so happily begun and BO successfully prosecuted heretofore, shall be continued and. ended under the auspices of the National Union party, and cf the President and Congress, as the representatives of that party. I agree, therefore, that it would be a sad misfortune if divergence be? tween the President and Congress should work a decline and downfall of the National Union party. It is dear to me, for I am identified with its rapid rise, its majeatio progress and its glorious work. Both the President and Congress might well expect to be equally involved in the calamity which should dismiss the Union party from the national councils, and see, with mortification, the great responsibilities to which the party had, ia that case, proved itself unequal, assumed and dis? charged by some new yet undeveloped political organization. But President, Congress, statesmen and parties . are of little real account, in my estimation, when weighed against tbe national Ufe. The national life lately hung on the issue of victory won in war. It now hangs on the iaaue of reconciliation in peace. The nation muat live forever, whether it receive the heeded care in any emergency at the t h ands of one President, Congress and party, or at *the bands of another. I reasoned in this way about the triumph of the war. I reason in the same way now in regard to reconciliation and peace. I expect that 'in a year hence I shall be found to be right now, as I am now admitted to have been Tight one year, two years, three years ago. I dont think,:however, that there is any necessity for separation between the President, the Congress and the party of the Union. . I I admit th at the jealousies and suspicions of the sst eummer were only temporarily allayed, not extinguished, by the? eleotions of Noveml They have been Bedulonely cherished sod creased until they have revealed themaelvei inflammatory debates in the press and pop* assemblies. I admit that the National Ur party in Congress has yet been unable cit to accept or reject the counsels of the Presid? A wide and enduring separation cannot, howe' be made between Congress and tbe Presid without having for its groove a serious diff?re upon some cardinal political questions. At th ia point it will be well to settle for yonrsel what it ia that we. are desiring to eeo effected the President and Congress. We all agree tl we desiro and seek just what thia nation need> the present juncture. We cannot accept lesa tl thia, becaaae it would leive na etill, if not dt late, at least a disturbed and distracted count We cannot require more, because even if m were desirable, yet that more ie debateable, i muet be the study and the work, not of oorael at this particular period, but of ourselves and < successors hereafter. What, then, do ea tbe co try actually need? Most persons say reconstr tion. 11 hink it needs no ?neb thing. The co try ia reconstructed alrecdy. - It was conatruo in 1781. As then constructed it was a Unioi thirteen States, since multiplied to thirty-six fi equal, separate, self-acting, and, in regard to tern?l affaira, self-governing States. We doi reconstruct that which' has not been destroy There has, indeed, been an attempt at destruct! but it bas failed. The political system of 1787, constructed by < forefathers, stands now firm, compact, compli ahd perfect, Jost as it came from thebnilde bsnds. It was constructed not for eighty yei only, nor yet, for a period of civil war only, bnt ?ll alternating conditions or?ese? . and war, a for.aU>ge.%Md aU time., ' O'bers ?Rr, what the country needs is the r< torati?n of the ' anatomy of the nation. I thi it needs no-such .thing. We have,'passed tl point. 'The .Southern'States, during four yea si?ra derank??f and disorganized equajjy their Constitutional relations tb the Unit They haV?/ however, Bince that time : organized. Their organic powers and funotic have been renewed, and they have resum their constitutional relation bf allegiance tot Union. ."Wbft<, then, does the. nation heed? needs just That. I have dwelt upon eo much a so earnestly in these remarks. It needs tect dilation,"anil Jost bow needs' nothing' more, needs, moreover, a very little of this. It need? reconciliation between tho Senators of the Unit States who are iiof acting, and' those Senat* 'who" being loyal ?ff buali^^ the Senate, have. Web abeadyi' br0 may hereafi b??leoted by the ^people of the" several Stat which were lately involved in the rebellion, needs a r?conciliation of the same kind betwe the members of the House of Bepresentath who are now acting, and loyal members airea elected or to be elected by the people in the sat before mentioned States. It needs just this Cc greaaional reconciliation and nothing more, course, I recognize the fact that the separat ic which existe botweeu.the acting Senators and ai inp Repr?sentatives and these loval Senators ai Representatives who are already, or may hei after, be elected in the Southern States, is nnd( stood to indicate a corresponding alienation t tween the constituents of these parti respectively, but this does not affect t! view I have taken of the' case. It on shews what is wanted is reconciliation betwei the alienated constituents, aa well as fa tween ' eeparate representatives. Let t! reconciliation be made first, either in Congre or in any ot tho. constituencies, and it will folk ba the, other place immediately. The country e bibi ts at this norn ont thia extraordinary and ii tar?ating phenomenon-a nation of States n only kindred, bnt allied, yet hostile to each othe For anon a condition mutual reconciliation is tl only practical remedy. We are prepared now 1 ask what hinders the application of the remet in the legislative councils. The President'* po? tion is absein te ly taken, well denned and am ve sally understood.' It is thus, namely: That I far and so fast a's the unrepresented States pr sent themselves in a loyal attitude by represent tivss unquestionably loyal,, they are entitled! representation in Congress equally with all othe States, and inst as well as it there had been t rebellion. The representatives of the nations party in Congress do rot agree with the Pres dent, but I think they differ only in rogard t non-essentials. . , l". ?off .. ;?;?"' y,. uLLt-1 ;?? Oi. Tlse University of South Carolina. Wo find the following remarks on this subjei in the York ville Enquirer, from i the pen' of Mr. i W. DAVID BO sr, of Co tom bia : Th?' chan ge from a College to a University hi had, and must oontinueto have, two bad jreeolti The former of these is npon tho institution i self, as an educating agent. The removal of a standard of scbolwghip. by removing all requ sitios for an entrance, brings together .> he ten geneous oolleotion of students with different an ul-a.'i sor ted pr?parations; and the reedit ia th? a uriforrn system of instrbotion operabas Qnequa ly, ao that? part nt least, hy neceaaity, moat b I^affco-toina^c^i 3to,.na?nxaland nnivei faur known principlo in youth nature-that < evading' the unpleasant andlaborious department -will also operate to cripple tba usefulness; of th ?institution." Youths, if left to ..choose their ow Studien, will,. bj a law which every teacher, pet feotly tinderatanda, avo!d those very departmont which they ?bet need. Wo fe AV nothing of th embarrasamenta that most beeot tba, faculty ii their offbrie to systematise tho recitations,,am studieaoftwoorthree hundred students (for w. hope tho number will reach thote figure*), wit! their unequal and heterogeneous attainments Under, the arcumeianoea, it .becomes apparen thai the institution, notwit?Htandingitha? ono o the ablest faculties in the South, will ere long be come a respectable asylum to which genteel idler may take refuge in their escape from aa ?educa tion.. i VT; . ' The1 second bad result of which we apoke U upon the acad?mies and'high schools throogbouJ the State. In removing all requirement from th? entrance into the University, the Legislature h ai dealt a fatal blow tn liberal education in the aba demio grade of schools. We speak aa a teeobei of a classical echvoL, aa we have a right to speak and we nae. the word fatal advisedly. The only re qnlrement for admission into the "University o South Carolina to-day is, that the- applicant b< fifteen yearsiOt?e*e.-,,We write withtb?SM -be fore us. . No w, tba effect .ot Una one chronologioa condition to entrance into the Univeraity upon th? high schools is to deprive the te&oherof ' all con trol o ver <thej studies tobe puraued by hw students ?U' the* severer Pand xe all? aiac?plinafy, 'flt U die? fol thoao of a lighter and . easier character,jbecause tbey oan> enter, tbe University whon they resell fifteen without. iy,preparation at all. it is whal , boys consider a glorious license tb do nattung; aqc every intelligent teacher knows how boys wul im ?prdT*'?eh^?apr^ id ?wi wBufc the difficulty.is not without-,remddy. We ..axe sneaking .of remedy for the ?chools, ! for they are our immediate concern.' We ?hall as frankly suggest our plan' for remedy, as we ha ce our vie wa upon the dise aso. There are two things that may be done. ? 1st. Let the two years known as" Freshmen and Sophomore in the college, be restored, admitting upon the same requirements as for merl >, ana pursuing the same studlea .with the same exami? nations ; and then let the choice of studies beyond those two yean be optional. 2. Or, let a high standard of admission into the University be adopted, published, and enforced, which shall require all students to have pursued a given course of preparatory studies, about equal to that formerly required for Freshman claas in the college, before admitting them into the Uni? versity at all. Then, when admitted, some classi? fication of them would be possible; and the stimu? lus be left to the teachers of high schools. It is nonsense to Bay that economy requires the University form of instruction to be continued. The faculty can give collegiate instruction for a thousand dollars a year, just as well aa they can give University instruction at the name price. We conjure our people to refleot upon these matters, and not blindly follow illiterate dema? gogues who know no moro about education than they do about Heaven. On Saturday, 19th, four boys started ont into the lake, at Chicago, in an open yawl boat, for the purpose of visiting the crib. When abo?t half the distarme a frightful storm began blowing off the shore, which drove the frail craft and its naviga? tors before it. Since then, though several tngs went out and remained out during Sunday night, nothing has been heard of the lads. The penny postage system in England has uv oreased the making of steol pens. In twenty-four years 120 tons of steel made into 200,000,000 pens was thought tb bb enormous. Now there are a number of houses which make 20,000,000, 30,000, 000 and even 50,0000,000pens a year, at snoh cheap rates that a grdss may be bought for four pence, The Tyranny of the Rules of the Home ot Representative?-How lt Strikes a For? eigner. ) [Corrupondenct of the London Times,] WASHINGTON, April 13. * * . * They (the Radicals) have every? thing their own way at present, and the result is that. Congress is under the sway of a tyranny whioh ia unprecedented in the history of civilized government. There is much talk everywhere of this being the country where greater freedom and liberty are found than in any part of the world; but the history of this Bession helps to prove that I there is no country where majorities rule so des ? porically, or where the people submit to them so patiently as America. Freedom of debate is prac? tically impossible here. Take what happened last Monday in the House of Representatives aa an example, and even Mr. Bright would proba? bly find it hard to defend or glosa over such an example. A member of the Radical partv, Mr. Wil Bon, moved that the Civil Bights Bill pass, and bv previoua arrangement with his leadera he de? manded the "previoua question" upon thatm > tion. . It waa consequently not in order for any member to speak upon the reaolution before the House. Now, there were several members, be? longing to the three different parties of the House, wh< were very anxious to say a few words upon the bill, or in explanation of the votes which they intended to give. Some of theae were, like Mr. Wilson himself, Radicals. They went private? ly to him-I am repeating these facts from their own lips, so that there can be no mistake about j them-and begged him to waive his demand for ..the previoua question," so that they might be al? lowed to speak for a few minutes. He kept his j position on the floor, and refused. The noise and I excitement increased, and members surrounded Mr. Wilson, beseeching him not to force so impor ; tant a bill to the vote, under what is called the "gagging law"-that is, the demand for the previous question. A Judge of the State of New York was one, of those who thus remonstrated with him, but Thaddeus Stevens was there to prevent Mr. Wilson giving way, and he proved immovable. Some members urged that, out of respect to the President's veto, they ought to be allowed time for discussion, but Mr. Wilson simply shook his head. At last there was a general cry, "Give an hour," but this request and surely it waa not an unreasonable one-was peremptorily refused, like all' the rest. Thue de? bate was more. effectually stifled .than fias ever been seen in the French Legislature, and certain? ly such a streich of tyranny was never exercised before in an assembly of men boasting to bo free. Some members asked mo whether such a tbing was possible in tba House of Commons. Here was a bill which had been declared by the Execu? tive to be unconstitutional in its character and dangerous to tho peaoe of the country in'its pro? visions, and no one man in the House elected by the people was suffered to say a single word upon it. "W at would Mr. Bright think of our free? dom if he saw this ?" said one member to tue. I think that at least half tue House were thorough? ly ashamed of what they wera doing, for of course a majority had sustained the demand for the pre? vious question. But "Thad. Stevens" had smaoked his whip and his obedient followers gathered around him, willing and subservient. Let the bill be wise or unwise, just or unjust, the way in which it was hurried through the House would be a scandal to any assembly of freemen. In less than ten minutes the bill had been brought for? ward and the vote taken upon it. This is but one instance, and compared with what I could fcive you, a slight instance, of the despotism whioh the Radical majority in Congress is exercieing. They have fi ll o i every office ip and about the Capitol, and their wonderful machinery of committees (unknown in England) has the whole business of the country in its grip. Foreign relations, domestic affairs, financial policy-eve? rything is placed in the hands of committees, and a majority in every committee consists of Radi? cals, appointed by the Radical Speaker of the Hou-?e, orr the equally Radical President of the Senate. It would be well if Mr. Bright and others who wish to "Americanize" English institutions could see this one in full working. Such a system for concentrating the power of Congress in the hands of a. few men, and for dinarming indepen? dent members Of the slightest authority and influ? ence, was never aeon in a deliberative .assembly 'before.. The way in which it is worked is thia: Let the Reconstruction Committee of Fifteen be take a aa an instance. In .the first place, no step! whatever can be taken in Congress, as a body, toward .reconstruction, until it bas been first aubiaifted. to thia Committee. It mauBgeB, controls, and directa all pro? ceedings from, the s maj lest to the most important, in relation to. this subject. Say that an independent member brings forward a resolu? tion for the admission of Tennessee into Congress.' A Radical member would immediately get up and propose that it be referred to the Reconstruction Committee; the motion would be carrieoVand the reHolntiou would go to the Committec.fe#er ta nlSnarappearaaoe-agaln. Aertlomumtee'SaOuid simply "burke" it, .This ia no hypothetical case -tho thing baa bean done over and over atrain this saasion. libare watched the process in scores of i ; instances since last December* > Nothing re? turns from these committees which the Badicaur - disapprove. Consequently any man, who throws himself against the Radical party destroys his influence and position. He ?tanda alone,'as Mr. Raymond does in the House' at this moment. Then the committee meeta to.-ether in secret, and agro*>a upon a certain reaolutL-u. It ia laid be? fore che Honae or Senate; ? . .adioal majority ia there [strong enough to cai o almost anything) the previous question .is dewe ? tied, that no de? bate sholl toke place, awl the pni>liq outside be kept in ignorance even of ide '-are foot that there were members who* rhea to speak against 'tba proposition, and a handful-;or men impose laws upon the country. Oau the President of the United States be mistaken in believing that the people; will rise against this dictatorship before long; that they would overthrow it now if they did but properly understand it ? Mobilization nf the P r usuia n Army. [Oorretpondence nf tht London Time*.] BERLIN, Moy B.-One thing is certain : the King, though driven-as he conceives himself-to raise, one armament after the other,'is determined to Bet strictly on the defensiv a. I believe - the time is not lar off when his Maj os ty will be inclined to take the advice of bis royal nephew at St. Peters burgh, Who- a ".day or two ago urged.bim, in the moat pressing terms, to.dwi ire that he will abide by thy treaty .of Gastein, andi)', no consid?ration go tCwor With the Kaiser. ? Meanwhile -defensive measures, have: attained : lu V&M -proportions. By ?royator?srB ^yesterdayjtiua in iee oorpi d'arm?e, which had been, b'dt partially' affected cfc the two preceding biders', ?rcmobilfeed. After thip step a conse^?hoeVby the way, ot the mobilization of th? entire; AaeOnan '.army, ordered on .the ?th-. the whale, of, the'Prussian regular forces will 'be 'teedy to rake the field two or three weeks nonce. The 'main I army, if the ? aspect of af? fairs '.does not improve, is to consist of about 250,000 men, under the command, of Ule King, wi th General Moltk?' as. the Chief of theStaff.' It will bo BO disposed as to hinder the Austrians ad? vancing upon Berlin by woy of Saxony., Another, army of about 120,000 men will be stationed near ?Nisse, a strong fortress in Southwestern Silesia. The formidable' character of the Austrian pre? parations may be gathered from the fact that while the maui army, whose strength will be about equal to Prussia, is assembling on the western fronti?re of Bohemia, a second body is being con? centrated in the eastern counties of that King do sn, and a third to the west of Cracow, j The lat? ter has already reached the number of 40,000 men. Beckoning up the sum total of the available forces, it appears that Austria and Prussia will 'confront each other with between 800,000 and 400,000 men on either side. Over aim onove these, Austria has 180,000 free to move anon Italy. TheAustrian muster of troops is somewhat niiead of the Prus? sian; but while the more exp >?rd Hmong the Prus? sian fortresses are already m a privet stale of de? fence, , much remains to be dune in the Austrian strongholds in Bohemia and Moravia. AN EDITOE'S TBIALS IN UTAH.-The Vidette, a wido-awa'. '. Gentile paper, has for some time post been pu ahed in Salt Lake City, bearding the Mormon devils in their own' den, to the great die comfort of their "Saintahipa." The editor recent? ly recently'received o letter written in blood, or rod ink, which reads- mr Skedaddle l lt is tho "red hand" of the Destroying Angel, and threat? ens assassination. : The editor ia not much fright? ened by the order, but naya : "Well, we shall keep the document, and leave our readers to judge whether we are much fright? ened. If these miserable hounds and cut-throats think they can mtimidate' the Vidette, why. they are simply mistaken. We have spoken blain ly in the past, apd' we shall speak atill more plainly in the future; holding ourselves accountable only to God, our conscience, and the la wi of Wie? land."' I The following day the editor reoeivedj another warning, of which he eayB : "We Btop the press to give place to the following : 'Now,' as tho lark Baid to nor young ones, 'it ia time for.UB to leave r. We could atand the 'bloody hand' and the 'ske daddle' of the other warnings, bat the following eets na" : "SALT LAZE CITY. ApriiTl866. "Mr. Editor VideUe :-If yon don't quit abusing Stenhouse and the Mormons, we'll come and marry yon. We don't 'mean blood,' but we won't stand to have Stenhouse maligned; ao look oui, ?fi "27 HOBHON WOMEN." ; [ We weaken on the turn. Will some one take our place ? '27 Mormon Woman 1' We apologize. We don't edit the Vidette-Stenhouse ia a good fellow-a brave man-and he can look a dog in the face ! Besides, he never did borrow a pair of brass knuckles. O Lord have mercy on na miser? able sinners I Don't shoot this way 1 We are not the mani- 27 wives 1 Well gol. SPECIAL NOTIOE8.'JHr ' ny RUPTURE GTJBEDl-WWTJE'B PATENT LEVER TRUSS ls warranted io cani^nVBkn?i-. cally. Power is made strong or light:at pleasure. Ko pressure on the BACK or COED. Sold wholesale and retail. Pamphlets free. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS OCX, ' , 8okProprietors, , .( . Ha ?09 Broadway, N. Y. . | April 1* . ? . stuthSmos JW CHEAPE8T ST?BE TN NEW YORK TO BUT CHINA, GLASS, 8T05BWARE, ' G?TLKRY, SILVER PLATEDWABB, ko. r Always' on band, that popular, new and beautiful White Stone Parisian Din? ner, fea and Toilet Sets, handsome as China, !eame color and shapes, and half the price. Call and see if j you don't purchase. Goods sent all over the World. HADLEY'S, COOPEE INSTITUTE, ' 13 April 1? BtutbSmo_Middle of the Block. aa-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EVES made to order and inserted by Dre. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly emnloyed by EoissoKintAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway. New York. April U_lvr ?sr AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD BYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet malled free on receipt of ten cents. Address g. B. FOOTE, M. D., Ne. 1180 Broadway, New York. November 9 m_'_I HST MARRIAGE AND OELIBACY, an Essay of Wandin? and Instruction for' Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses ? which prostrate the vital powers, with sure -means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SSXLLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa '".. . April 17 ._"_ 8mo., aar COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE? BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, s made from the choicest materials, ls mild and .mollientin Its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial In ita action upon the skin. Vor sals by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. February 7_ ly? . ?a- HILL'S HAIR DYE-FIFTY CENTS "BLACK QR BROWN.-Instantaneous in effect, reliable te natural appearance, beauty of color and durability; ?Iso the cheapest and best in use. Depot, No. flt John street, corner of William street. New Tort, and acid by Druggists and Fanoy Goods Stores everywhere. r. November? ' :i - ": >' *?W-'V a*r8PEOIAL NOTIOS.-"GBEATOARS FROM Uttle acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the muan reos spring from causea so rnnaH as to a?moit , sty dateeUon. The votantes of scientific lore that fill the Uhloa md ah a) ve* of ftf medic*! fraternity only go to pro ve and elaborate these facts. Then guard youteerfes wnflsyon may; Thar smartest pimple on the skin isa tell-tale and indicator of disease; It may sade and die ?way from the surface of the body, ? but U vrm reach tte vitals, perhaps, at last, and death bethe result and final, pi?se; MAGO IEL'8 BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fail While for Burns, Scalds, GMlblaicj, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'8 Barf? br in? fallible. Sold by J. MA GO IEL, No. 48 Pul ton, street, New York, and all Druggists, at 38 cents per box. September M , , - . lyr ? - ? fcw ... ;. U ..s:..' ;un -:a " ..?it >ru>:?d .-ni-iror j !,},' * -o ,no ? : RUO 0>k? i - .)..,-, . , - "T '?' W.iVt.- ,..? :: irr^'i ..'i. :., ... J . | fl ?3" THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT? TERS is without precedent tn the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at ones the most speedy, strengthening .health-restorer ever dis? co, ve red. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They. I are composed sf the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile plowers, . Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Alias, Oovertmds, Onmge-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, 1 S.-~?,-f-1860--TXi. ftc? I .'' ' * jj.' ;.; 'Si . .. . . ?, |j . jir . l (, .' . ' .. . ; They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub lie speakers, and persons of literary habits and seden? tary nfc, who require (reo digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. J Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find J in these Bitters what they have so long looked te. i They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy app?tits.* They are an antidote to change of water and diet They overcome .effects of dissipation and lats hours., They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach, They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best' Bittes in the world.' They, make ' the wea* man airbag, Sad are exhausted1 nature's great 'restorer. Tho following startling and cmphatio statements can be seen at our office, 1 Lette of Rev. E. F. CB UTE, Chap Lain of the 107th New YorkRegiment: ' ' " " ;"'" NKAB AcQriA CEEAU, March ith, 1883.. .' Owmg to the great exposure and terrible decomposi? tion after the battle -of Antietam, I waa utterly prostrate ; ed and very sick. My. stomach. wonM not retain in?dit ome. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBAXX, of Nsw'York, was prescribed to ! give me arr o Dg th and an appert to. To m'y great surprise j they gave me imm?diate relief!, ' Two ' bottles aim os t allowed. me tojom myrORlmect. ..' * Ifiaro since seen ' them Used in many oases, and am.free tb say, ' for hos-' pl ul or priva to purposes Lknow of rothing like thom. ? ki ii Tit 'i I ! i?Bev? E, F.:CRAi?E, Chaplain 1 V Lei ter from the Rev. N. E. Grxxs, St. Clairs ville, Pa. ? QEKTLEirra:-You were Mnd enough, on a tr. mer oc? casion, to tend mo a hah* donen bottles of Plantation i Bittes te $3 50. My wife having; derived' so much binent from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send ns six bottles . more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N, E. GILDS, Pastor Gar. Ref. Church, BOLDIXM* HOKE, SUPWUNTXITOKKT'S Omar, 1 CiNCDf?an, OHIO, Jan. 16th, 1863. j **. .. .''.'.' ?i '' -SJ I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of eur noble soldiers who slop here, more or lass disabled from various causes, and the effect ls marvellous and gratifying. Bach a preparation as this is I heartily wlpb in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A. CHUJJB, Surgeon of the Tenth Verment Be glment, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle of PlantaUon Bitters. They are the most effective, per? fect, and harmless tonic I ever used." WILLARD'S HOTEL, ) WASHIKOTOM, D. C., May 22d, 1863. J GmnxEvnN:-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of whieh daily in? creases with the guests of our house. . ? Respectfully, SYKES, 0HADWI0E A 00. Ac Ac. . Ac Ac. Ac Bo sure that every b?ttlo bears the fac-simil? of our sign?t ure on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO, . Ne. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers. April 19 thstulyr SPECIAL NOTICES KS- 8IMILIA BUtlXIBTJS Cl'KASTUR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, ; ?0* PREVENTION ANS (JD RE or ASIATIC OHOLEBA -v. 0 AB the season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera Mor? bus, attended with Fevers, are becoming common, a . PREVENTION Xor tim ABT?TTfl CHOLERA ia necessi? ty wi th every in di vi dual and ?very family. In the last visitation of Cholera in this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' SPECIEIC waa regarded, wherever the pressure on Dis time allowed it io. be in t roeu oed," is Ke" surest PEBVENTrVE and most effectual CUBE given, to th6 pUbliC. . Q ? ft ,;\ \~! \ .y; _ Of those who use the PREVENTIVE .faithfully only about five per cent were attacked, and sf eases bleated the mortality was lesa ?un ?oai per cent. , r j k .. One-half ounce vials,.....;..'..'.!:;:.v;$1.00 Pectetcasw, three three-quartw vials, and book of Family cases, -three one-ounce vials, and book, ' " complete.vL..V.^.;...v...U^.'.i..:'..;.. ?.00 Sent by mall free 00 receipt of price. HOMEOPATHIC SYP??ILOIDS. ' ?. . . :.- I M . /._. : .':V.T, SifJ .,:j? >?* ANCHOE S?PRTLOID, odres Gonorrhoe*, ?left Old Urinary Complaints...... vV.. $3.00 STAR SYPHILOID (cass of time bettles and book-,,. .? eurea recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes....... 6,00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' ' ' ' Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company;' No. 683 Broadway, New York. KING & CASSIDEY, L April U stnthenioB Charleston, 8. C. S..-T-1860-X. j ri, 2 DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTSES, a They purify, Btrengthen ?nd invigorate. \,' ;'? They create a healthy appetite. ..." They are an antidote to change of water and diet. . They overcome effects of dissipation and lite houri '? They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent mUamatlc and intermittent fevers. ? : They purify the breath and acidity of the stcmaca, They cure Dyspepsia anil Constipation, ?j j .'ti :.. . They eure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Choler? Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervo os Headache, They are the best Bittere In the world. They mais the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great rs storer. They are- made of pure St. Crois Bum, the cele brete* Calisaya Bark, roots and herb?, and ar? takes With the pleasure of a beverage, without regard; to age or tine of d*y. Particularly re?5inmeaded to, delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant Sold by all 6ro oers, Druggist*, Hotela and Saloons. r Cm!?, caftsuu* when Cork is covered by our private U-& Stamp. B? ware of ccttnterieita and refilled bottle*. Cn* >? \ i&f?. $ H. ?^a^t^oO ; ...i.V ????i. JloxXLPark Bow, New York, . Ootoher?. , ... g.""#tb^ _? !':"'"' w MKw SK ?r ?,-..-, A .?a;-3: s LYON'S KATHA?O?^'v?' K ATHAIBON B3 FROM THE OBESE , "WP*" <??' V?>*b??re,'; HM S.| I rejuvenate and restore. ?, This article is what itt ' mtor' BigniflAs, For preserving,, restoring and beautifying tai I human hair, lt ls the moat remarkaNw j;r?pa?aon In th? world. JK li again owned and put up by the bri?ina! : proprietor, and ia now made with the sama care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottlca per annum. <. ; vii rl 'j?? It ni a mott delightful Hair Eresking.' )iO si It eradicates scurf and dandruff. \r ' -" lt keeps the head cool and clean. / ji Lowell It masse the hair rich, soft sad ginny, '? ? ' ~ r It prevents the hair.from filling off ?nd tcrniag gray It restore? banapan b*H heads. Any; lady or aenilsrstn who values a beautiful heal of hair should use Lyon's Kathairoa, It is known aafl asea throughout .the dviliied world. Sold by40 re? spectable dealers. DEMAS BARNES & COW October 28 ttttthlyr ';. S*w aloft. ?'<?? . . ill -. ru? b 4i '?Fri , '.I - ii. . ....) rh ,1 .,?vf?. ^i?i?aitX*?.? ?jae- BA TC H EDO R'S HAIR DYE!-THE ORIGIN ?E ?nd best in the world 1 The only true and perfect HAtB PTE. Hsjrol*a*,B*ltahT*anfa^^ . Produce* Immediately a apttntift Stack or natural Brown, with? out Injuring th* hair or skia. Remed? ta the IB effects o J Bsd dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Tte genuine la signed wTLUAM A- BATCHELOR. Alao, jg? RE G ENERA TIN G rXTRAOT Of MTTXEFLEEES, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. u CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. , Aufuatlf rr-* ? ISTlW ' ^DisaiinedliW The Ohief Causes of Pestilence Destroyed. BB.. E. COUETARET'8 EISTEFBCTTNtV FLCTD3, Secured by Letters Patent In the Uiiitod States and Trance. Prepared solely by the New York Disinfecting Company,at tfislr Lao oratory; No*. JflC 'SOQ and 803 Henry-street, N.T. Office;49 C^etreabrT] , . This Company, organiwdon a permanent.basis, wi th Dr? Conrtaret, the celebrated French Chemist^ fDchargeioi its Laboratory, ia prepared to furoUh its lp^inrx?mf?. Plums for sick rooms, nu tee rles, uhnala. water blosets, priyias, oesepoolm ? sewer?, gutters, ships,' railroads, hospitals, prisons,. and.pubUo ins?tutionB)?f all kinds, slaughter-houses, offal and fit-belling establishments; all kinda of minutes [imneniely incieaalng tho valnaof ' the latter to every farmer), abd wherever poisonous and offensive gasses exist ' Thea? agentt-ara deodorizers, antiseptics, anttpntrescsnts. and dt?in?tctants' Ini*e'! ocientlflc meaning of the words- They renxi veuOxlotu gasses and odors by chemical prin dp lee- loaring in their places healthful air; they are DEKTBOYEBS, and not merely abtofbentt of poisonous gasses-not injurious to utensils in Which they are used. The" attention ?of medical and scientific men is directed to these- disin? fectants. Attached are te', timon tala In favor of this great discovery, which, with hundreds of others, can be seen at the Company's offlco. DELA VAN HOUSE, ALBANY, March 30, 1866. To the President of the Nevo York Disinfecting Company: Dear Slr: It ls all lt is represented to be. We have made many trials of dbdnfeotants, but now consider that we have found an"article which surpasses all others ! as a remedy against all bad odors. T. Ko ESS KL it Co. Nsw YOBS, April 9, 1866. To the President of th? New York Disinfecting Company: Bear 3ir: We pronounce it without exception to be .the best we have ever known. Its effect upon every matter ls complete and instantaneous. ' O. A STETSON, Astor House. 49- N. B.-These Disinfectants are used by the scavengers, under the direction of the Sanitary Police ol the Metropolitan Health Department New York. POWhLL & THOMPSON, ?3 CSDAB^BT., N. Y. General and Sole Agents for the United States and tho Cenadas, to whom all orders should be addressed. * For sale \y all Druggists and General Dealers In the United States and Canadas. May 16_?_ '' 8moa THOS. E. DAL WICK* CABINET MAKBB AND UNDERTAKER^ NO. 571 KING-STREET. 18 PREPARED TO FURNISH FUNERALS WITH Coffins, of Various styles and qualities; Glass Hearses and first-class Coaches. _r_ . ALSO, REPAIES FURNITURE. ?ND KEEPS ON HAND A select supply of new and second-hand Eu rai ture, manu? factures Mattresses of moBs, wool, and cotton. , ! IT. B.-All calls attended personally, at any hour, day or night_ Imo_ May 18 ROYAL ?AVAVA LOTTERY OF CUBA, CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT. $360,000 IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY SEVEN IREH .DA Ya Prizes cashed and information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kind Geld and Sllv- r. X \? LOB A CO., Bankers; February J Gmo No? If WUustreelj New xotf HEALTH RESTORED, ? AND SICKNESS PREVENTED BT USING TEE* GELD BE ?.TED fi ?EAEFENBEEa FAMI?Y MEDICINES. AMONG WHICH ABS MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON, * '??6*160. Which wUl' lnfilifbly, positively, invariably care ?a those torturing, perplexing, and debilitating symptoms commonly known as FEMALE DISEASE, WEAKNESS. raJ^ULABITIES, .etc., which.weary and wnderro. happy so ni my women between tte ages of m and 60a iot which, the midi cal profeseion seeks in vain fora remedy, and from which wealth, position, delicacy, and Tsnneroant afford no exemption, Head the fon owing: .'.?.'" - LATATXTTX, KT., June 31, I860, ' I am a graduate of the regular Medical Colleges. Eight* eon months, ago I. had seven cases of severe female dis? .ass Which T had entirely-failed to cure, OwTSdy haft oautant'by eterice; one had every ey ?pion ol epileptic convulsions consequent upon deranged menttruationi others had whites, lalllng. irregularities, and all the se? vere' symptoms Of continued uterine deruigement Having my attention caUed to MARSHALL'S UTERIN? CATHOL1CON, I used lt, ?od lt cored every case. Thara has not been S single failure In its operation. * . . .tiU .. ; C. J. NORTHINGTON, M. TA JWSoe ?hst tho seal of the Graefenberg Company la on every bottle.-va 1 THE GRAEFENBEBG VEGETABLE- PJLL8 ?jartttr usai lu shu woila ?mgtm??^mm and ?'orIndi, gestion-C uns tipa tl on - H es dache- Nervousness-SQ. 10 tum ees -Heartburn - Acidity-Nausea- Flatulence Want oi Appatite-Dyrpepsia-Liver Complaint-Gri? ping*-Favors. On account Of their great mildness, and from the fie* that they never, gripe,.nauses?e, or leave the bowels ina constipated condition, the . Gradenberg Pill? WxO ba fontfl morepleanant than any others. AS-Prlt* ae.cents per box. On th?receipt of ,ene dol? lar four boxes. wlU be sent bj mall, free of postage, to any part or tte country. c- ?????-'H _- l/oil .. DYSENTERE SYRUP.-Price 60 cents. Infallible In all cases of bowel complaints, and S cer? tain cure tor ABLATIO CHOLERA.. '.il di GBEB? MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.-Price Scents. 1 tar For Burns, Bruises, Soaidt,' Oid'Bores,' Odlblalnt, [Chapped Skin, -Cold Sores, and wherever there ls ta flamm ation. It acta like magic-CS? " 49-The Ointment is ?uaranteed- as Ute bssXaapplloa tion in the world_for_the above. It acta more quicily and.certainly, than any o thar .eyer offered to tte public, SARS^PA^ILLA^MP^rT^ ^ *{ 'll CGNBDMP^WS^AlS^-fsfL' 1 -MOO EVE LOTION.-25 Cents. . ?Lu? la Vlf HEALTH BITTERS.-33 cents. PILE BEMEDY.-$?: FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY_60 cent?. MANUAL OF HEALTH.-25 cents. . A complete Fami. ly Physician. Seat by mail on receipt bf 26 cents. M THE GRAEFENBEBG FAMIL? M3DJ<rnSE8 are pre? parad ander, the imm?diats supcrvisiono? aBEXLFUL PHYSICIAN, and they any be relied upon in all casca. 11 ,aj-THEY ARE PURELY YEGJrtABLE.1^*. .-Sold, wholesale and retail, .by THEGRAEEfNBEQG . J?-The trade enppllid onabejrol teaaajrbym ?mioen Uli) "5" "?.i March 17 statt? .x od nr. . hun. uoVun^w.zO Sift \:h'ia r-Mgrt ?jaoli?f adi tl- ;.-<:... . T1;0)1 sib. ? >*r.i-ni bot ? Congress Spring Water, .. "Ufo i ,?1 io ></ on'-1 CJ t iLirmflj.B Lan andi ??T, ' J , NO NATURAL OS ARTIFICIAL^6oilPOTJND HAS \ waters as a ?REiyF^TJVR^ B?LIEj; AYERMA MENT CURE, to "many temporary -and ? chrpnk dis. easee, as proved by the erperionoeofniszyilhouBands who have drank them for yeenr, ' wltt'tts raost beneficia Is a cattarUo,altmt}yssadttaie\;anff remedy for affocttone of th? U<^:m.ffidnefa, Dnsfl pjp?V.Goot, Chronio fi^WV^^MVj^m^n eases. It is a most powerful pr?ventive of tie'EertM and BmowCompIhtoV to prevalent In vamvcitm>aSB . Is. B cathartic, taara valuableremedy. for Rhermatism, Diseases- lt ia an ilmns1#tri*cr^fqr SOT? fula, and inMOtoVi^.o oi : jf,n n.iitraiiq Jcsmc-or . ^ COL?XBIANIVATE? ' Ia a tonic and diuretio f.hJgtlybeneCcial character. - and IS a POSITIV?srt?r forTHibetos; Gravel) Calcurcs. Irrtonhn atdlagaresoaWftn t?t^Hgmum Bladder, and has most singularly active Affecta.In restoring these organs when debilitated by long disease. -WBJAIM who nave snfferad .for yean, from trregnljclty, and tba dis? tressing diseases known only to their sex, have bean entirely oared "by the faithful and Judicious ase of CO? LUMBIAN WATEB. . : .:?.. <? VT These waters are bottled fresh aidpw*, from each ot the above-CMued Springs, lu So e*rjsfoT tad" jocure a manner that they preserve all theirmedicinal value to years, and will be found equally efflc#lons whea drank thou tandi of miles distant, as when taken directly front the.Spring -. (r^hTS ;-I:<?O-;.T Beware of Imitation* and inferior Water*; the corks Ot ?H genuine Congres?, Enrpire and Columbian Waters a? branded on the side of thc cork, thus i i0 ; f 00*oaxBs WATTB, ) i bo; \ EHrrnaiWArxa, ) T V ! A * iV8- 0*r V . .jjUfaAJk 8. Co. J I cits, Ca i3|Ai7 lo Packed safely and Becurely, in boxes suitable for, ship. ment to any part of the,world... Congress and Empira PMmi?Omm>?m0tlM k$pm 3 Do2en Quart Bottles each,' Columbian Water in boxea contain lng 4, or 6 Dozen Half Pinta,'cr;-4 DeseaP?ht Bottles l?^: ? i ?? ?. ? (Od fin ?a Sold by wi Druggiste, Hotels, 'wino Merchant!:, and .nrst^laaa.Qiooani, ,.<9t,oK lt io j -rriH Sold only at Wholesale by No. 92 Beefclnan-street, ;N. Y. J9> Orders by mall receive prompt attention. March 16 ? : ... ? . thstuSme ^Dth. "DEAUTY. - AUBURN, J?sv . JTa JD Golden, Flaxen, and '?T? Mm9 8U^T C?RL8 produoed by I^H Sk -? tho use of Prof. DEBRETXTT StLr"* nnfti TB "- LE CHEVEUX * rfBS ? flBT gWyOuoapplication warranted ?JfjCJkl AfY^MCTto curl the most straight?PobsSk* ** ~ and stubborn hair of either !-v vjflr9 sex into wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Has been I used by tho fashionables of Paris and London, with the I most gratifying results. Does no injary to the hair. I Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive dr I culara malled free. Address, BERGER, 8HUTTS A CO., Chemists, No. 285 River, street, Troy, N. Y. Sole agenta for the United ?tatet. tntht3mo . May 8 ^?few WHISKERS AND MUS- ^S^BBV W TACHES forced to (F^^ aLtf?H grow upon the smoothest ftysJjV IfcV. .y face in from three to five TauT-sr Mjm weeks by using Dr. -6EVTG- JHM J?j^L N E ' S RESTAUR'ATUER BBflf. ?gflHgjBt? CAPILLAIRE, tho moBt ^Q B>W "^Br^ wonderful discovery In mo- ^t^^**^ IF' . dem eel en ce, acting upo?> the Beard and Hair In an almost mlrBculouB">manaer. It baa been, used by the elita of Paris and London witt the most flattering succ?s?. Hames of ?ll purchasers win be registered, and if entire satisfaction' is not given in every instance, the money wiii bo cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, fl. Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials malled free. Address BERGER, SHUT TS A CO., Chemists, No. 285 Biver-?faeet, Troy, N. Y. 8ole agent? for the United States. : May 7 _-JJ_,:tntha6mo TBE B.VRSWELL SENTINEL. rB PUBLICATION OF THIS PAPEB, WHIOH OP FICE was destroyed in February last by the Federa army, has been resumed. It is the only paper published In that large and populous District, and ta merchants and business men possesses advantages seldom met with. Terms for advertising, Ji per square of rwelvo Unes, oc? ien, for each Insertion. Subscription to paper. $3 per annum. Address SHUCK A PEBBT, March 12 Proprietors.