davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-16
SUNDAY 4 NJ DISPATCHES.
a! a| |ni - 80 - :s::s---= : 49,
,sPElIAEgI3 DISPATCH
:::::rd:i iTslRs Ettiiiiees Aefd&aTRlRUNE.

!. = wAaaaissTaHr JSSentngt
e#anot imagla IND table fury
fhesazsehdera aof:
pFt snnts WI II heT6 lsaf5
fae uniqu. mel Wara5 yMhera:c.y.
out WithMrath add shatne c1snchiaE thar
sVearttng:s tearfaI ngeaacs==
=tlEatf IMpEaesloia4 hsta 4hat
Anderson had played traitor. The President,
however, says that he WIS instructed to sur
render If thoroughly convinced Of the impossi-
bilisy:qf relief; ;befeze h|s ecanty stock Of PRO-
visions wsa axhaaatsd 4 private dispateh ID Eea
ported o. saying that Gapt, Qanhleday, AndsEs e.,
son's next In command, Threatened to resist the
anffeaa ana b1o# dP tbs main mags4zIne|
i, cale tbs fart Was given rp, and thus end
the fight, the fortress and all n il: at one blow.
The report further esys thzt 'Anderron had
him put Iii Irons; bat lit lacks confirmation
15ir5. Doubleday IS lers.4s She il, ! spititedwo-
man, and utterly dscredita the Fuu1ol. '':A
II" The Government is utterly at loss to Under:
. stand The failure of the feet to act: The
subject Fill be made the matter Of ofncidl In
i oufryi.. :..., i: Il s,,;. il 9''| ~ s
The Presldeht5 pro oc1amaion calling ont U.s.
0oo volunteers to meet the eme1gcney, creates
unbounded. enthusiasm. "A second proclatns-
tion, declaring WFashin2g On under Martial Law,
Win appear to ,or soon thereafter,
.lezs the, signs OF an attack disappear. '''''
. 1t ls expected that 10000 men from New
Yofk ana Pehhsylyania VIII. IS concentrated
here in the next three ,days.s"..; ~ !:5!*'i
|; Fifteen hundred men are,now Under aims
gnasdihG the public buildings, and ths various
apptoaehes to the Capitol. -''';'!zt fz.f
Gov; Deunison. cof, Ohio. telegraIphed here
last night offering ten Thousand men from bis
state: Goyefnof Curtin is here making d.
ranseneents for taa imuiadiate occupation 1T
the: Capital by three Pennsylvania Regiments:
- Officers from New York 9elty! are here Offer.
Ihg ths1r regiments Gen. Lane, the; newly
elected, fssaa1sor from Kansas, will *resfgR Ills
seat and fzse fegfii3 gfiin3Gnit Of Kansas boys Who
=liave been through The wara. Gen RIB bffnson,
Pae Of the. citizens of haB
,Volanteeredas private :s,v. p: s":issS o :.
= These ase the indications Of. public senti-
msnt, The .NsW: York Herald, it issE:aia, viii
| giye;way before 1t, and come ont this week nd
\: voeasing tbs maintenance Of the Guer,ient Government
at all hazards "Aaavieks rom all parts Of Of thies thie
North show entire unanimits in support Of
the Administration. The war + intense,
and hourly deepening: ;Largs crowds ot' men
are gathered on the corners Of; the streets and
In all public places, expressing eaggtness for;
the fight, $50 81 Ii's a:- =i5 +'i.H7sj s.:
y JEYeFyP9qy i saEtpllY anxious to know how
tle, great Nsorthweat will respond to the2war
atxta III
, 1861-04-16

.:..srs: % h.in
~ .1.r-r"a -,
Hs-sf 4t4c.,s-
crE So
-, - -.- 49,.
=. ..s7st
,art.t.s: rs
Ees,:lD .=13t-
s.9 .-.r;ss5,~t..:
~ ~
L..:-:.L,.s3.x
, 1861-04-16
A these Iastsnnnial1 wa1s unsolicited by H.
RpAInTNG, the- aEord anquesnenahls
-''' pruof Of thu efficacy Of tnis truly
se5auttao dIxeaysry,~

AAaoSy11l2, Conn. Fsb stn, 10
MH epAEn1Ea, =
sIa-I ha7e u1ed yonr Cepaalle Pills and IKE
Tu1A 80 WE'LL taas want yon to saad ne tvs dcla{s
worth mora. -
Part OF these are for the ne,cahars 10 whom savs
= few out Of The nrst box | got .r-m-yu6
send the Pula BY mall, and obuxe
=. Your cbed1Hnt 4ef1ank
JAMES sNNE.X
, 1861-04-16
fs6f. Spring a4radr: .:..ls6I.
WehaTe nsonsht.e
...E1AlEYx FARWEll &c0.

INHURE~ .YOuR FURs FROM
IL HOTHs b. lsAvsng them At cur stnfe:
y a.. NB:-1I9 4AMEs sTHEET.. - '~.....
ss2 g te asRass 5ss8z
fnn1 al z1sse OF ana eha1rsa
t-spsE1y.-1 E:sa.siaafsAniI SatfA : FGq;,.r. &C.,
, 1861-04-16

E.A EEA 1E51IEKSApo|IzaT.4N:.. ii ..G:Y1IN.Asi.
-a.ososE &9tss scAaxaee9 q soxastain taesrsI
sx sa1s1aS = sas ayE Day aaa Eve
AnS ansss fsbtfefa2 = IA fas2oaa sAa OTIIE
, 1861-04-16

:TF G::fIt S:.,.j. 31;I13istr ~ IHe
%ala seat ffet tat IS -oshA n stampa Grest
ol ~ T. 4Ssnts Eae ~ TaStad pars
;Ef9ss Eg .2 2E4azsRi A4ds4sa Y.ta itAaap AtR&he.
~; 81. - s4afa CEask ssee5 EhsesE9 " r o. box
sAASA|' 1..1+1 vi +-@-e~a ..-~-]2 apsxaT
, 1861-04-16
From our Extra Of Yesterdsy.]
EFFECT QF THE WAhss;
T#| SUNDAY I'M CHIC4SFp.

y y Yssrda7 fsass sfSI2 isSaNn71s hs rs,h rs,h s,bb1ea b1e
in @isaeo. Whatever 1iS1s63tnra;haa i66zIif5fe
Ito Ssl|nus S| E,f| |Increass MI nre.ent exE11sd
1ttstssn teelkkjthe earlIsasgl leaaet j the vii
! ehieea5,of saf6saey,eyen11slsil5gn l5n and fhfSaE8d
Yesterday wsx of ton marEed nature readily
to he nar,1,e,ed in citv usually 60 quiet on
rord,a Dav Tha sc,,v was eiven up to an In
tense and all psrvadlng ezeitansnt, the like
n,afts s1a;tS: ~ 1e' = 49, 49, - ''' ~'S
The dav. an .xception to the p1nv,ay rnle Of
April thus far, was brilliant and eloudles., and
me srggf Wsfe skf6ngaggd kfgagd ar az. r.rEs az.
msna fon The, rno,,,np,, 1,anara xyaa ;xa,nense,
!, : md, tie cd nkws6eTt farPbt their noisv
aries a,,d i IL feA4s4, rIoWd yo;I thst4s
BS1sHdei ia 1ha rnofnfms ay.ncaS cb,arch
T." h,I;r, 5za.v ton.tt - IT,, .hes, z,.,,a1
th,nw.v. ,.1sar ~aats - ~ ,ras of
80 IT ,ias WIN. xe Il = - s
H.. t.H.' IT ~ IN -. ness e,.s. -
s.., ~ sss,d
-, s,,.. 60. .I.s1,is. f"tt. 'Hsna III
- 49, sl' !, ~, ~
~ ssst r. Ws+ - tomea asF t -. .@s'.
Az a,."a.s ..o,,oa - H., ,+,,>ss..oad ~, ,;cna
,r:s,!-s.ss"! s,ss hcts1s -
1no ~ - .s.t, - ~ .-.s. s.s
@soagsa .a ~ a,a tss ,,sss
ss1sna.1s ~ =,
~; :DI"9nsuet ~ 14i9s ~ aG 1911 r.
srsa spoas a,e - caant au [ ~ .aa w. ~, u;
Pss..os, ez1
nrss NV, f sa;ss ~ snst. tr. +na tt are ~ WSa
Ia, IEint,5ss s;,ts r all :s1S:s Il ress Mith
i,korsi 6;71?, - .s1s0::l III t-:G::,.:'
,s! i, Il t;,ti;' ~ L., T., I'll ,,, ,;'.t H. ::
r.easo.t 49, "ss 49, ,..-3,n-s 80
f,ss ] s' az ~ bf - ~
Z - % ~ ~ ~ +1;s
st, e. -. ~.
49, nv ,r,a ~" s,ss.f s1a,S - ia T.
snr nv 5sat; nz;sl~.., - xs4t;;,S: - 51aa. -. a,a
9ie tisE M soianSisaa 1or Ill 4aftse vi III, onine1
gTsnIfEa bnra Il hfieks ooTnIn.,ih1a seDId
~ + T..: t,s.;s =, t,,,1a nav
ths goaz atoH n Sfd-' 1ndsIaoI
takInr fea With aen BsaIdr3F;dbafd q Waa tbern
~ ;;;l,;;:: & a4t FL 81, ILL., fhs,a
resson f. i,ai;eve nyt,iu.ry n,,n IN q ~
othsrm.n , ! T1iesk 78ere ths cha,Iges e. runs On
the bas TIL! 1n from
'6;t; 's6n;tt;cM 5 ,oaxs ~: e Wera:, Mned pc ionae On
% nars bpptings queat or tbs, the .dfstt
Sunday 16f the hecond American Revolution !
The churrceIhles Z wera not nowayar! e1;ttya1y
Herf -" =: ~ .:.s,e.s
.9seleeteat ane lnei ieongFegahos eathefeea e'
Sit Il fnest ala treat.th ei:risis paa
}T! ort and oficiattn =: .eleremman ba,7 greater
t5aa. ,saa,cs11Tnl Ststt syfcss ho,5}} a5i6 a.
sae;aa ,a169ii1if a,,f {hSE gE6fSS haans sin.e,.
6f Sumter and the WI tmes on which va
t 13 have COME FIJI below The de,,;snd I2I3 I'll:
Nor, tndesd roala1t;uss4pscted tha. !. sasn. n.
ttaent ind excitement 81 p6W erfn vat3
I'll njindS of Sfr eaIers. c. to he over
fE.pokaa fhoae :Mho flom tha; s.elsd dezl. ,5
, 1861-04-16

.> - rf5n the Examiner, g1irtolk, Val
: fhey have BEEN testst II. ~mosa INN thousaa,
cases. With eutita suecasa, ~ '1-A
, 1861-04-16

-. tksona IT. Democrat. St Cloud. Mlan.l
Y99 a{es os have BEEN troubled With ths hendsena
@ fsaa tss box tEepnaltc Pns1 that you mar h1Ie
, 1861-04-16

: - From the Adversise. Providence, Ri
TAs CsphAc pniI are ka.d 10 b. 4 kably et1e
remedy for ths headache and ona Cf thu very lest
t9f Vat very htquaas complaint Nhdch hta aver beea
dlscoTered- -~"- 'N'@ ~'s' 0S>''
, 1861-04-16

RxxsoLrsBu3a franklin County, vnio,1
HuRT c spALp1sa,
No. ~ Cedar street, n 7,
DEAH sIa-Iua esed dhd twenty iva cents, CAY Sos
winch seEd box of--ephaiic Ptlia. Send 10 address
2t "a. WI Ei!ef, Rsyneldsours, Ff%nxAa coaa.
4oCR. PHls EoHK Ike L. CuARA-CUHa HxAo.
ACHE ALMOST HsTAIrKH
Fsnfv vrs.vs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

out effect; nor has he been to this day. Now,
we trust. the truth is bound to come out-not
part only, but the whole Of it. There are some
among the present Harbor Masters who could not
we are confident, be guilty OF base or rapa-
cious act; there are others OF whose mpregna-
blty to temptation we are not OF oil sanguine.
Let there be no rash or needless Judgment; but
let all the facts be developed and considered, and
if any public officer is proved by them to have
acted corruptly. let him be removed at once. So
much we confidently expect of Gov. Morgan; after
that, let the Courts do their duty.
We trust the Senates Committee will inquire
specslly into tie abscnteeism of our Harbor-
Masters. Their duties require large measure
of sagacity, intelligence and diligence, as well as
nrebity; they are such as cannot be properly
discharged BY any sort of deputy. If, then, GER
tain Harbor. Masters spend weeks together in
lobbying about the Legislature at Manipulating
the mpudeuce TO urge members to override the
most righteous yetOes Of the Governor who ap-
pointed them-and at Washington trying to die
tate Federal appointments, they should be re-
moved for that reason alone. If the present
Harbor. Masters, or any of them, cannot give
their time to their duties, let their places be
given to upright capable men, who can and will
afford it. The worst Of all public functnaries
is be who fancies that he does or can earn the
emolument, Of his post without attending to its
duties.
The Senate has done its duty in the PREMISES
LEFT the Committee emulate the example. We
will not doubt that the Governor viii eyince
equal energy and inhexibiity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

From the official reports, it appears that the
whole amount of revenue collected ut all the ports
in the Seeded States during the last fiscal year,
ending June 80 1860, was only $3,49l,757, or
about one-twcnteth of the revenue collected in
oil the ports Of the United States. As these
States comprised about one-siHth OF the Union IN
territory and population, their share Of the an
nual expenditures Of the Government could not
have been less than thirteen millions. They VIII
lose, then, nearly ten millions by separation, even II
they collect aud appropriate as much revenue by
customs az before. They will find, however, that
the sum of $3,49l ,757 will not 60 very far to-
ward supporting Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

and all Great Britain II is sufficient answer to
this to say that size does not constitute great
ness. Mexico, Peru, Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and
many insignificant countries in Africa aud ASIA,
are still larger than the Cotton Confederacy.
Mr. Stephens goes on to show that the population
is as large--nOt as that Of the countries he has
just spoken of-but OF the thirteen original
States, implying that the population will increase
till it becomes proportionate to its territory
Why is this population now not more than
the five millions Mr. Stephens boasts of
The Northern members Of the family have
grown; if the Southern soil is to be SO fruitful
OF men under the new Government, why was it
go backward during all these years that are
past The curse which has bhghted it is not
thus easily to be made the blessing By which it
will thrive. Then Mr.. Stephens compares the
total debt of the Federal Government with the
present debt of the seven seeded States, and
asks Can any one doubt which will succeed
lie is careful not TO soy anything about the
assets of the North, though equally careful to
display in largest figures the resources Of the
South.
But the most significant word spoken by the
Vcc.P President of the "SOuthern COnfederacy"
was that wherein he dimy and with delicate
touch foreshadowed the policy of his Government
toward the North, calling it policy of reorgdni'
cation. Reorganization The North may as well
prepare itself for one of the next motions OF the
Slave Power This Constitution so fatty founded
on the basis of making negro slavery perpetual,
sacred as an article of religious faith, ia to be
presented to the Northern people in the name OF
the Union, and they will be asked to embrace it.
There will, moreover, be found men at the North
who will baspheme this name of Union, whose
only worthy synonym is Liberty, and will say to
US, Accept the offer No one who rightly inter-
prets the signs of the times, who has intelligently
studied the character and aspirations Of the lead
ing traitors, can fail to see that this motion viii
be made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

We think no unprejudiced man car have read
the letter of Mr.. Kennedy General Superinten-
dent of the Metropolitan Police to the Commit
tee Of the Senate, at Albany, without acquitting
him of the charges which have SO freely been
made against him in connection with the investi.
cations undertaken last Fail and Winter at the
South, by the detectives under his command
Mr.. Kennedy shows that his purpose in sending
ing them on that mission had reference solely to
the preservation of the public peace in this city;
and we are convinced that in this matter he did
no more than his daty; nor is there any reason
to doubt that the work was both necessary and
well done. 1t is proper also to add that, in our
judgment, we have never had so good Police
as now, and that the city is greatly indebted for
it to the official services of the General Super
intendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27
STIRRING THEM UP.

Our State Senate has sent down Committee
to investigate the alleged abuses and extortions
in the award of berths for vessels by the Harbor.
Masters of this port. This is an eminently proper
and salutary procedure. Though the Senate is
strongly Republican and the Harbor-Masters are
all Republicans, the Committee Of Investigation
is composed Of two Democrats to one Republican,
as is right. Let the investigation be searching
and thorOugh let the eXtortiOn, if such there be
or has been, be exposed and punished. If it
should appear, Us is minated, that the shippers
and consignees have tempted and urged the Har-
bor.Masters to accept gratuities, that fact will
deprive the corrupters of all sympathy, but will
not at all excuse the corrupted. They are paid
-liberally paid-to render exact justice to the
masters Of vessels desiring berths at our docks;
and they can no more accept any other or
further payment beside their legal fees than I.
Judge On the bench can take preseuts frr,m
parties in whose favor he has rendered decisions.
But let there be no hasty judgments. The
Harbor-M Masters have not yet been heard; and
much Of the evidence as yet brought against
them is Of vague and infesental character. 1t
should be remembered that Mr.. Masten, who was in.
dicted for naieasance On the eve Of our recent
Presidential election, deInAnded~nay, entreated-
tbathe should be brought to trial forthwith but Win.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

A curious case came up in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas yesterday. MIR. Joseph X. Riggs, in
the year 1852, bought II lots of ground in
Eightieth street of the city, at public auction,
for $4,000, paying $3.50 cash, and giving a
bond and mortgage for the remainder, receiving
in return tho usual guaranty of being protected
in peaceable possession. In the year 1858 the
Central Park bill was passed, and these lots,
being included within the proposed boundaries,
We're taken, the Commissioners Of Estimate and
Assessment awarding Mr.. Riggs only $6,slO Tor
his property-nOt enough to cover the mortgage
held by the city upon it, Now he sues TO re-
cover at least the amount, with interest, which
he paid the city for the property. On motion OF
the defendants attorney the suit was dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

Capt. Fox, who was sent by the President to
Investigate and report upon the condition Of Fort
sumter, states that M4j. Anderson has supplies
sufficient 10 last iii April Is. Our Washington
correspondent telegraphs that Capt Fox has
formed plan for reinforcing Sumter, which is
feasible, but cannot DO carried out without col
lsion and the Inauguration of civil war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

d. X. Cartier, late Member of Congress from
Ohio, has been appointed Minister to Bolivia.
Charles l.. Woodbury. Of Massachusetts,, Dem.
ocratic politician Of some note, was an applicant
to President Pierce for fat Office, in 1889,
which was refused, bat Pierce, to pscfy him,
sent him q commission as Minister to Bolivia.
Woodbury., as he himself relates the story, turned
10 On atlas to find out where Bolivia was, and,
after long search in all quarters Of the world,
failing to discover any such country, concluded
tAat the commission was q joke, and sent it back
10 Washington. We hope the new ambassador
will be more successful in has search.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

The wife and two children OF Gen. miramoh' En-
President of Mexico passengers from Vera Cruz
to Havana in the Spanish war-stesmer Isabel Ia Ca
toIica, accompanied by number OF other political
exiles The Gaeea learns that after brief solourn In
Havana the whole family viii proceed direct 70 the
Peninsula.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

for human wants-that no region can maintain
the world in bondage TO IL for IFS productions
and that the cultivation even of cotton will in a
few years become so diffused over free-labor
countries that those who now produce it by ex-
pensiyo slave labor must in the great contest be
driven to the wall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

The President has nominated William A. Dart
United States Attorney for the Northern District
Of Ncw-York; George Dawson Postmaster at Al
bany; T. ID. Edwards, Of Kentucky United States
Attorney for Colorado; Geo. w. Bergner Post
master at Harrisburg Alvin Sanders, of Iowa,
Governor of Nebraska; and Frederick Hasserack,
of Ohio, Minister to Ecuador.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

srolled il in the past. In this they may possibly
be mistaken. New.Eugland is worth moro TO
the nation than oil the Cotton States combined,
and If compelled TO choose between them' the
rest Of the country will have little difficulty oil
choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

a sharp debate took place in the Senate yes
ferdsy between Messrs. Douglas and Breckn-
ridge, in which the late rival Democratic candi-
dates for the Presidency endeayored to draw
each other out on the subject Of Secession. Dir.
Breckinridge limited at the reconstruction of the
Union on the basis Of the Montgomery Constitu.
siou. excluding New-Epgland. If the twelve
Senators and twenty-five Representatives of
Eew-England can be kept out Of Congress, the
slsveholders confidently expect to regain the
power they have lost, and TO control the Federal
NYvsnpsat Ia tho fsrnrss, Is they have con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

A resolution to cut of the packet and mail IA
cilites heretofore granted to Major Anderson is
pending in the South Carolina Convention, but it
is thought viii not be carried. II is to be voted
on to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

II is not true, as previously reported, that
Sam Houston has resigned his Goyernorship of
Texas. lie still claims to be Chief Executive Of
the State, and viii not submit to be deposed
without 0 struggle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

George W. Lane, UnoDist, has been nom
mated by the President as United States Judge
In Alabama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

The Republicans Of Brooklyn nominated Mr..
Henry A. Kent of the Eighth Ward for Mayor,
last evening. Mr.. Kent formerly Represented his
Ward In the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

Advertisements for TnE wEEKLr TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Ara
bia. will close this morning at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27
Aewqlprk Daily G1ibn,te
TO coRRrspoNDEHTs

ko ,oe e.u he tnken Of Anouy Communicate rs DIV
cvs ute aea foT insertion must be suhen tieSiea ~
name slsess Of the wrtet-nos. ~, Tsee''ANS i0s P
ton. bat Is guatan,y for las Food iaNe- -
Auhesnsss letters tha Office should be addressed 70 Inn
THinvNB,n Ncw-YoTk
We cannot undertake 20 return reieeted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

The reference proposed BY England Of the Ban
Juan question will be adjourned till next session.
AS the best relations now exist between the two
Governments on the Pacific, no apprehension OF
difficulty is expected from this delay. If pressed
now, it would involve long and Improbable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

John Coyode has been compelled by sicknes
here to curtail his political appointments in Con
necticut, which is much to be regretted afte
his efficient and successful campaign in New
Hampshire.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
SEVEN YEARS.
VaE seven years of unrivaIled success sssendin

S<IE seven years Of unrivalled success attending
the
. Cosmopolitan ART ASSOCIATION -
have ms le il hous iioli word. arou ylout every
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over tLrse Atniref tsoIsqpf homes have learned to
appr-eiate--by beautiful works of art on their
,.bi"s, the great benefits derived from becoming q
subscriber.
Subscriptions are nov received in ratio unpar-
allied with that of any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become member bv subscrib-
ing three doiiars. sor which sum they will receive
ist--The large and superb steal engraving, 30x
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. The Cosmopolitan Art Journals
In addition to the above benefits, there will ba
given to subscribers, ,gratuitous premiums over
Fire Hundred Beautiful Works of Art. comprising
valuable paintings, marbles, parlans outlines d C ,
forming n truly national benefit.
The Engraving is sent 10 any part of the coun
try by mail. with safety. being packed in a cylin-
der. Postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the evening
o! tn. 3iss Of January, 1851 at which tim. tn e
books will close. an the premiums will be given
to subscribers.
Noperson is restricted to a single subscriptior
Those reinit.ng slo. entitled to five member
shis aut 10 one extra Engraving for their trouble
For further particulars send for copy of the
elegantly ILLUSTRATED Art Journal, pronounced the
abandonment Jasae in America 1t contains cata-
logue of premiums. and numerous superb engrav-
ings. Regular price. 50 cts per number Speci-
men copies. however, will be sent to those wishing
to subscribe. on receipt of Is cents in stamps or
coin. Address
c. L. DERBY, AcrUaRy, c. A. A,
$40. Broadway. New-York.
\ B.-Subscriptons received and forwarded bv
JESSE Turner, Esq, Agent for Van Bursn and vi
cinity. where specimen Engravings and Art Jour
nal can be seen.