davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

REMOVAL OF A CAPITAL.-Calcutta will be no
longer the capital of India, as il has been de-
cided that the Governor and Council will re-
side ssin the hils.'' The site of the new cap
ital has not been fully decided, Poonah and
Simia are talked of. Calcutta will then be
only the capital of Bengal, whose Lieutenant
Governor will occupy the Government House,
while the local Council will sit in the seats
formerly filed by the Imperial Legislature.
The people of Calcutta are decidedly opposed
to the change
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

The servant girls of the Free States con-
sume more silks and French goods than the
whole Southern aristocracy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

LECTURE ON LINCoLN.-The annual message
ofJohn Letcher, Governor of Virginia, deliv-
cred to the Legislature of that State on tho 9th
instant, after abusing Secretary Cameron for
his proposition to use the contrabands in ar
my service, recltes the rebel indictment
against the President in this amusing style =
s'The history of Abraham Lincoln is a his
tory of repeated injuries and usurpations, all
having for their object the establishment of
an absolute tyrany over these Confederate
States.
To this end sshe has affected to render the
military independent of and superior to the
civil power.''
He has combined with Pierpont and other
traitors in Virginia ''to subject us to juris-
diction foreign to our constitution and unac-
knowledged by our laws, giving assent to their
acts Of pretended legislation
lie is endeayoring to quarter sslarge bodies
of armed troops amongst us.''
He is endeavoIing to cut off ssour trade with
all parts of the world.''
He is endeavoring to impose sstaxes upon us
without our consent"
He is endeavoring to deprive us, ssin many
cases, OF the benefits of trial by jury
ssHe has abdicated government here by de-
claring us out of his protection and waging
war against us.''
ssHe has plundered our seas, ravished our
coasts, bnrned our towns and destroyed the
lives OF our people,
"He is at this time transporting large bodies
of mercenaries to complete the work Of death,
desolation and tyrany already begun with cir
cumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarcely
paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and to-
tally unworthy the head of a civilized ma
tion.''
Governor Letcher is wag.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

ndependence-O Owing fifty thousand dollars
which you never intend to pay.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

Isaac Jones, Of Sheffield, Mass, although
102 years old, supports himself by saving
wood at the rate of about half cord per day.
He is so deaf that he has not heard thunder
for twenty years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

GENERous.-"I Will save you a thousand
pounds said young buck to an old gentle
man. CHOW ?'' "You have daughter, and
you intend to give her ten thousand pounds
as her portion, / believe" "I do" "Sir,
will take her with nine thousand.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

quick tongue, and indignant words to mine.
PATIENCE patience whispered small still
voice. l stifed, with an effort, my feelings,
restrained my speech, and controlled my
countenance. Very, calmly, as to all exterior
signs, did look into Ellen's face till she
dropped her eyes to the floor in confusion.
"1ou must have forgotten yourself,'' said |,
with some dignity OF manner, but without
sign of irritation. She humbled at once !;
confessed the wrong, and begged my pardon.
forgave her, after reproof, and she went back
to the kitchen something wiser, think than
when | summoned her. The washing | re-
quired has been done, and we'll done and the
girl has seemed all day as if she were endeav-
oring to atone, by kindness and service for
that hasty speech. If mistake not, we were
both improved by the discipline through which
we passed.
''OtheI trials have had during the day
some of them quite as severe as the few have
mentioned-but the armor of patience was
whole when the sun went down. [ was able
to possess my soul in peace, and the conquest
of self has made me happier. This is my
good days work. 1t may not seem much in
your eyes,
Mr.. Barlow did not look up nor speak rs the
voice of his wife grew silent. She waited al
most minute for his response. Then he bent
forward suddenly and kissed her, saying as he
did so:
"Mine was work, yours battle-mine sue
cess, yours conquest--mine easy toll, yours
heroism Jenny, dear, since , ou have been
talking have thought thus: My good work
has soled my garments, while yours are with
out stain, and white angel robes. Loving
monitor may your lesson of tonight make
me a better man. Your good days work
gives a two fold blessing.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

He uOVERNMENT FINANCIAL HLAS.-Ine
following plan has been recommended to the
Government in lieu of the plan of the Bank
Committee. 1t appears to US to be practicable
and sensible
1. Mr.. Chase to be authorized to gay all
Government creditors in Treasury notes, bear
ing very small rate of interest or none at all.
z. These Treasury notes to be legal. tender
and to be redeemable in coin at the pleasure
of Government.
3. These Treasury notes to be convertible
into funded stock of the United States at the
pleasure of the holder, after fixed period.
4. All demand notes now afloat to be le-
gal tender, and convertible on the same terms
as the new Treasury rotes.
5. A revenue to be raised by direct and in
direct taxation of not less than $3.50 900 900,
to wit : enough, to pay, first, all the ordinary
expenses of the government; secondly, the
interest on the entire debt and thirdly, to
constitute sinking fund which shall extin-
guish the present debt OF the United States in
twenty-five years.
The foundation on which this issue of gov
ernment paper would rest, is the taxation of
$l50,O00, 900. This would retire the paper so
rapidly that there would be no large accumu-
lations, and as soon as the necessity of such
large expenditures ceased, the taxes would
soon absorb the whole, when the taxes. could
be reduced or abolished, as the necessities of
the case might require.
The only thing in the plan we hesitate about
is the making the Treasury notes legal ten
der. While the notes are kept at par, or near
ly SO, no great hardship would occur, but in
any great depreciation of the notes, much in
justice might be done. We hope the subject
will be weighed we'll as doubtless il will be.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-22

A BRACE OF SENSIBLE CANADIANs.--The Co.
burg (Canada) Sun copies sswith pleasure
the following from the Kingston Wing: No
matter what the news may be of the action
the British Government may take of the Ma
son and Sidell affair, we entreat our readers
not 10 fret their fat with any dread of war
between Great Britain and the United States.
Sensible men are at the head of both govern
ments, and know the horrors of war too well
to hasten into it without adequate cause.
Whatever might be thought of the war at
home, it would be very unpopular in Canada.
1t is all very we'll for us to poke up the YAM
KEGS with long stick when they brag Of their
victories, and the press feeds its readers with
"Flop Doodle 20 but to fight with them is be-
yond expectation. They are our neighbors
and best customers. Many of us are connect
ed with them in ties of blood and ties of busi-
ness. They are a kind, hospitable, intelIi-
gent race of people-if they would not brag
SO much-are our kindred, and the idea of
cutting each others throats is utterly out of
the question.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06

FeyR GCoD HAnITG-uTheTs are four
lhahi,sa wise man recommends v be egs
lseHtiAlIy necessary for he management Of
Eienlporal concerns; aud these we're puac-
Itualitg. ACCURACY, steadiBess and dis
patch. Without the fsst Of these time
wasted; without the secund. mistakes mostl
burilul to cur own credi. and ipiersstApd
that of others, may be commitiedS without
Iths tbird, nothing can be we'll doue, and
without the S,urth. opportunities 'ofgreat
ad vantages are Lost, whichit is impossi.
| bls to recall,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
What the Rebel Peppers SayI

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-The New Or
leans Bee cohfesses to the, maghitude Of
lbs-calamity at Fort nonslsou, and ceoii-
demns the neglect and apatby'of the Con-
tedsrate Govsrnnlsnt iul no. ssudiak Z suits
cisnt unnhers OfdroOps EestMGE svh
says n general eslhlo armsshas bseome an
inevitable necessity. .sIutD
The Memphis A vala ache of ahsi99l
says the Governor of aAlabaIns astcahsso
for Twelve more regiment b. from hatStats.
and if ! they are nut q torthcdniDg, other
means will be used to, gill the Fequh hion.
The Govern orrof Georgias calls gIs0i fol
twslvei more regiments from b that State,
and says If The reqnisiiionis tots6lled by
the 4shiof March draft viii aIe,Uidered
A. company near Kihgston Bssiehscbun'
ty,e Georgia, is 4 pfepsribgv lopturn out a
Thousand ipo1uda EiOir nalipstnbsper day
from a, salt peter cave M lthat vicinity. ogei
Reach a0h plum trees9 in Rome, j ,Gsor
\ lEia, are bloomlng, and the wheat crol
looks apromiSing. .pbhtsis deUiorwsFd. 9d 1
Senator Hontsfsihas been elected Pres
Eident PRO tsn ofithe Confederate Senate
land 4. sS.r Bo, COX Of Virginia, speakeraO
1.-THE HOase.b blidaobGu on at9sgts 900 Jli
Cotton cards. are being manufactured
lin Dawson, Geurgiaa bHsgn4 ,yhp7
! A HINr.--A practical + farmer, Who's
livelihood de pends on his calling, sho1lI
make it the pinnacle Of worldly ambitici
to excel in it. If he neglectsi his farm
for almost every thing else he is generall
a loser both in interest and credit Solo
moB. the wisest observer Of men, tells 0
lhis disgust at the sight Of a. slosealy fai
mer. 81 went by lie ifeldlof thetsloth
,Iful--and 10, It was al grown with lhorhs
land nsttles covered the face thereof, an
the stone wall was broken dawn"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06

if ~ HN
THE SONGS or niepT.


Il t.ttt sifNW afhf - Z
AZ David, in his yonthiul days. was
lieeding his doeks on the plains Of Beth
IslleEn. ths spirit Of the Lord cane upon
him. ahe hissenses were opened. abd his
Understanding enlightened. that Be might
comprehend the songs Of the night. The
ll'saYeqs pFep lelmed the eloFy Of God; the
gllfiefl1g ktais ~ formed one chorns.
Their harmeni6es melody reesennded a.
the'earsh. end the svset falIness fthsir
voices vibratsd TO he Utmost bodods
Lights the countenance ef The Rlst-
al, sang ,be setting sun. 4 an iha kem
. y pls .,E garments q responded the rosy tins
The eelouas tailored I'd 4 i 4.
biN noctufnaIient., Ard lb6 Wa,s9s ~
the cloud, and ths hollow voisS 81 ) lhe.
tbuncers. joined 10 the lofty chorus: The
voice ofths Eternal is upou, the waters:
The God Of glory ttundsreth The lord 4.
upon many waters 'sDssss
g9'He did fly upon ny wings, whi.psred
tthefwi1d.3 And the silent hjf replied. 4
Ism tie breath Of GOd---thei asplIaiiopi Of
II his benign presencely .sls.f ! 7f :.
tSsWs besr lhe songs Of prais, III 4.
earth, ali around q otsi.s. slo,. =,
llent and mote Ana ,bs f.lI;O~ , 49, ~ - i.
piled, i piIl nourisb ,bss' % a. ia. aey ,h",, ~
iishalI be rtfrsskea and rejoice, and thy
.Joyfully We Noon " .':ss ~ ~ 80. 3,
Ifiesbed meadows Ths trIg I s... e sSs ~. =.
waved as tbev s,,ny.Wa 90 ~ sa,S s,o.. :. Sv.a
lof God-,bs Losts p, CD 80, ~ S.sas q
I'VE bless Won from ahoTs, ~ ".;J | u
moon W. bIsss ror 800, .oa"Isd SAY - ~
star. An5 ,he .ePouysu ~
me toO % %a bIus..is nS sia'shOppeg iS sh Sni.Pec,
drops ea'-g-ss 80 -, -s's e
/ He oueuebsd INV ,h;,., "a .l.,s...
Il and feifrshsd b,ss sos,;sn4d ~ ,fs ny 80
4 Aud he grants our fooS srs;d az ~ hass.. sss
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
COIINTY OFFICERS.

Jude Of FairasM Common Pleas CoHrt--HENRY
~ M,. Probate Jadgs-JRssR IEoHNER, 0hnce In Public
Building. .... s i
.Sksrif--IAMES MILLER, once at Jail.
cLspE of Ceurt--J0HNC RAINBY, Office Public
asdiror-wILLIAM ROBINSON, once Public
TSsssnps,--P o. RBNADUM, % fhceP lieBuilcine
Reeoraer--A. RYFERT, Once Public Building.
SuSeeBor--ls. U. ftANNUM, ,0Aiee Public Buildlng
CorOaer--L. SHEFFER, residence Madison tp,
~ Commisaionsrs--JOSEPH SHARP, OF Bern Town,
ship; JONAS A. BAKER, Of Walnut Township, ant
JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM of Hooking Tnwnshtp.
School EtamiRers WILLIAM WHlrfEY, JOIN
VILLA MS and URIAH G. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
lFrom'shs Gotha Almanac for is6s., z

r. y european ATmets and Navies.
FRANcE.--Land forcos--xaf footing
10000 men and u 80, 600 horses. Navy,
608 vessels in nconstructionanda aAoat, car.
ryipgll3. 358 guns; 373 oitheseyessels are
steamers. 56 of which are 'tplSteds'l The
Aavy contains on the peace footing 81 ,375
men, which IN tiui5ue, was may te-imms.
diately increased TO- &c, 600 men, IT be ma.
rne troopssbum6er26, ,879. .'lel.o . aeB siiq
ERpLAED.-=1Land forces, 2t2. 773 men
and 2l.994 hoisesa The navy consists Of
s93 vessels, Carrying l6.4H guDs.a II
eontajns 1S, a09Iman, ,lof whom rs - 90 are
marine troops. There are $500 ooasl
guards.r,of s5l alias5 o'filfeq sHp7gf
Russia The land forces nninberi 577 ;.
893 men. besides 1856 regiments Of casal.
ry,,Sl bstiallions and 81 batteries oirifre.
gular troops. The Eavy consistsiiof 3l5
vessels. oi7vhich ts42 aie steamers, lal
carrying 1881 gunsai There ars kIso, 474
stationary, and 1ttanspOrt ships. sA9 1nill
AusrsIA-The army consists of 5S7..
6a5 men, and the navy So steamers and
SIS sailiBg.ysssels. carrying S96 guns III
PRUssIA. The hand forces on a peace
footing. number 9l2,6 men. aud the
war footing. 622,o6 The navy contains
81 vessels, of-UhiOh s6 are steamers.oQ
ITALY.-Fhe Official elective, force Apr
the 10th ofIune, 1861 amounted 10, ,327.
s6O men, and ihe navy 10 tlosl vessels.
carrying ,9s6 egans u and 1900 sefaner
and maIlne troops. tn.Li...,. t., ra,sssf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
40 b'5TfoNoaHl IUi 81 naN0E

MINNEsoTA OUELAwINe RRsELs,--A bill
has passed both branches Of tbs Minneso-
ia Legislature, 70 prevent peopls pf The
seeded States, and Of that portion Of .Vir-
gina which suslaing secession. dpring The
rebellion, from syaiIipg lhemgslYes ot the
Minnesota State couiie ID The collection
df debls contractsd BY eitiEens Of Minna-
sofa. ~ -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURsDAY, MARCH rs. 1850 J
FIep ~ H1In.Ido ErpednIos.

WAsHin0FQF 1t1Ipary 27.-sTha Naiy
Department hae leosiysd dispatches from
Commodore Goldtbofos dated The ooh
inst. He had received l.'s stIciAl accounIs
Of the visits Of onr resssIs % Edent,p ana
70 the Currituck easaL Il IS \
The Lighthouse At Cape Hsieras mek
now De lighted with perfect spfstys The
names o. the men-os war destroyed byog
vessels since the hesr reached HzneiaI
Island " follows: gD b5is
!, Inc Sea Bird nag steamer; the Cuileb
ara 'g. The Esnpy., all seamers, and lGie
Diack warrior. Schooner. The siesmd,
afils was captured. A new gunboas. ob
spe siocEs at Ellsabetb Csty. was also ID
s'royea, making seven yessels in all (
Eeeh q US nfs5 * were reI1aIlabI
well armed So gun boAts, All Of lhed
excepting the cuflcw, wtFe destroyed 4
eaptu'ed 10 the attsek on Elizabeth Cilt
AS our torces took undisturbed posset
SION OF Edenton. part Of flying sfillert
regiment, yarlously estimated at frem ouI
undred and bity to three hundred, tiel
precipitaieiy without tring gau.
MANY Of tbe lnbsoi.an's Alto left y
Consequence There areno forii6caiionl
at or near the water approaches 70 Eden
Ton. ...-....Ass
Among the results 81 The expedition
Iafs Tie Destruction OF eight cannon and
lone schooner |on The socks al Edenton
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
nooK AND J0R PRINTING.

! Weare prepared 10 exaeute Rll descriptions ofJOB
WORK. auch as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS.
BAbLTICK RTs. and every othervarlety Of PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBRING, , with newnnd superiortype
and on short notice. ~ -'eais.o l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
VTbe following letter fSSa ths sI|

| S'N~ y yVuhB mhu 10 tut4
lcity, will be read with interesi, giving 4.
il does, q history Of The march Of Gener.l
SchOepff,s Brigade. toward louisville.
From Gen. sehoepDs Bfesae.
CAxP NEAR BARDs1own. KY.
=, ~. February z%d, 1859, WI
DEAE rHpM;s received your Interest
'ng is1'a' q the sth 'DSt..st lebapOP,
"n'ls OD me march here We are snjok.
'Os excellent ne health, 'l although We bale
mafcuea Ii4 miles miles within Ibe last twelve
oays, over aWiuiiy muddy FoadA1 aad
'nigpgI y tai1 = aua apoW every day but TYP.
s.s eh~psa DeyOpa CumbsTls1a
49, un',' 's1' 'ns i't evening q tle ttn ,nst.
" "'ee "e se,'' Were oroered TO strike tents and
march 70 Lebanon, via Crab Orchard and
0.'n'ord; we proceeded 10 the river, AMI .
were halted IN corn field, as the Fsrk
DOas rope nAa - peen zen broken broken y driAt
"0Vqi - sls n'o riyer ~ snaying risen rapidly %
sSyOups 2. eon1Ippoes ralnstor the pre- !
INC D0ysga.oeied weeds
IL " 'O' 'eos' We t1 'nep Duil' nie'
1O"" ~ sie'P' mo cove
'"s r' ID Opr niankelS. 5ss y so ~
ns nf'' pla'oons'oi each I Company
'ie 3 d'isst '. Oy = ~ ~ M and took
i ss'so 'no 'acans houses 10 waits
~ @ 'n' next 1.y INC rest Of us and
'"' ~, SAis'y ACROSS 0y . T. y
l "'Vn'u TWO in'ics ana pls0neu
y" M o0 'V'" we s'ruck 1sp's and
O'soYu '-"" .es ,9uf out mareo 'or heoanon' we
p.O1ffu su ui'ies Theh - were nailed
~. 'saus ssme W ak.pg about :
4 sos,..Il' - ~ "r.s ~. " 'ps sy0ne
! .s-.,., n i 4. y y ~ ,@' u' =
@sS I. 'A''"e' :. isssli wen We .'1b nsl' y
y '0'snpNtDt ~ 70 y ? 'eam olC
10, sa''A " s"h 'ne Regiment WI y
O'o'' ~ o'DPa"' 'neiei0ro nau ''
E W. :" .anmas Ds 1.al o.s . sae Sanp ,,i-
,,o I'm D s..., = : - 80 o !,
;h. - .';, a'' W. H'' Sp''
'gn' NJ innes " rr VA Wnep We were
halted, as the roads were very muddy and
; the teams were sailing; they all arrived
however, Al the now camn i,vs A o,cl.,.t
a, ,,a }, o.h.5 ~ .l.ts. 4 No
~ ~ 'snss y ~ A'''sS e'Y
Musn iWs p''cpeo septsiis Se we're men wv
! and half miles beyond Crab Orchard!
!, We struck tile Pike lat Crab OrebarI
which caused The boys, sn;r;ts to ,iss .
l,hoi. .a.,,a.sa,i = u, /
: ~ pos'p'SV' posp'S ~" pnssppsr eoou loaoi
crap orchard is town oi l.Ooo inbabi
8 tauts. On the 18th We struck tents an,
marched thirteen miles. csix miles beyopt
stanfo,dnwbs, ". n;,cbsa al. w,
....., - -
i I'''p 'al0usn ''.n,0.S . ~ SOea' soop' u n
On the morning Of the 18th We got d,
! and boweFe SURPRISED to find thu ieSrooni
~ ,or.sd IN q ~ ,i,sss ,issd,a,, aeei
4 tINNlIs -, - -''I.% 80 1'P'"t y = 'AeH.
ss'. we started a. halt past ten A. NJ
and marched six miles by noon, two mile
beyond Dsnville; where we halted ant
n;tcbsd,s,,sai NJ .;,j5 i.4,,.,,ail Il
! kon, 3 koo q N kifsS ~
'S' ~'i,VEi ~ " yieairtl!s. NY tne Ateh W
struck tenls shout 10 A. NJ, passed thro
= Perrsyille and ipitebed. itsbtsitwo m;le
/. w.s,, ~ nwn h, ap.lu hiL,3,a. ,,..as
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
o., The JOuruey ofIIife. .Isil

bua 1.-The Journey ofiLife. lellaitfssR
The. following every day yuless sfeomilhs,
papers Of DR. West, are thrown toeegAsS,
as general way marks in the Journey of
life: ''fe. - Vs z 1sNls-s : .
o''Nsver ridieule sacred thiSss, OF What
others may esteem .ias5suoh, howsser ah.s
surd Ibsy may APPEAR 70 you. Never re-A
sent supposed injury Till you kney the,
views Or motive Of the author Off. On
non occasion iretaiiate. Always take ths
part 81 au absent person who Is oehsdfed4 I
sof,r es truthFand paoprie-5
Iiy will allow, Nsver think, ,wotss OF iepo.
lher on account Of his differing with you
in political and religious subjects. Never
dispute wishla. man whS lsaots than ssv-
'enty years Of 5age, nor witlrau euthdsiastg
Do not Jest Sc. as to gweund, the feslinga-
of another Say ay little as possibls of
yourself and Of those who are sear to yen,
Never court the fayofso Of the rich BY 1ah!
lering either their vanity o. sheir vices. ~
Speak with cSlmuess and dsliberatiCp.sss
IPecially in circumstances which tend 10
ItIrltute' Tt t, B.. a li.fe 80 b, l,,.ts, a.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-06
lMp0RTANT FROM RICHMOND

Inauguration OF JEFF Davis as Presiden
id OF the Bogus Confederacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
NFNTRAT, RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
Y From foot Of Cou'tlsndst-C at Hampton
Junction with Deawae Laekawanns aud Western Railroad
add at Ess,on with Leheh Valley Railroad and s
tons forming be Pittsburgh and the West without
WINTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov. 4, 1861
- eavo New-A ork a. iollgws; -
H,RgrpuRa ExPRsss-At a m. for Esston, Reading,
o,t,yille Harrisburg Meuob Chunk, Nillanfport &c
MAI TR.IN--At a. m for Eastop, water Gap scTan'
ton Great Iend. fittston, NikesbAne, &c. mn
70 ~ THRorGa TRAIs-for Eagtoo, Maueh Chnnk, WI
liaulsosrt Resiigg Pottsyiile, Harrisburg. &C 49,
~ w. TuRorGH TRAIs-For Ess.ou, Bethlehem. Allentown
and Msuch Chunk. 80
80 A. WAY rRArN-For Soneryille.
grM WESTERN FxPREss--For Eeston Allentown Read
ing Harbue Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping cars ron
Jersey City through % Pittsburgh - -
EAPREss Tram FOR HARRsBrEG-The a. m. Express
Train fon, Now-York arrives at H-rihurg at p M connect
lug Fast aud Yves. Pennsy Central Railroad Northern
Genital Rsilroad North aud South. aud with the Cumosr
land Valley Railroad W. -,
Tnx TnRouGa ExrREss Ta.Is FOR TUE WFsr lesyes
New York at D. M daily lSundsys excepted making close
connection At with Penu yyania R8iroad-w I'm
change ofcars Ptbrgh and but T. Ciucn' an ani
Chicago -Four hours is saved by taking this tram -
ErtkaBETHPORT AND NEw.lO fENkf-Leave view
York Pier No. g North higeT at S:l5s M IIJJ, 5'%'
aud $3.50, p. ,,u,s
The boats stop at Bergen Point aud Mariners Ha'bor every
hin each way JOHN o. SrEENS, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19
UxlTsp srArss PArnSr.orrics

ON tie petition of ALFRED Il. SERRELL
~ ofrewYolk n Y praying FOR the extension ofa patent
era ted BIN he 10th day Of May lSa for Improvement
In MACHINERY FOR MAKlNG HOLDINGS, for seven
years from the expiration Of said pseut which takes place on
the lCh day Of May. l6l,
aid petition be heard ct the PatenO Office
on MONDAY the 2ath day Of April neat at II o'clock m
and al persons notified TO appear and show cause any
they haze why said petition ought not to be granted
Per opposing the extension required 10 HE 10 the
Patent Oce their econ spec ally set forth n wuung q
twenty DAYS before the day Of hearing m testimony MED
by either parry TO be used At the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted En- accord nee with the rules OF tbs ohce,
which wiil be fur nished on application.
The testimony in the viii hc co'edon the IAN cay OF
April next; der sons and other parers relied upon a. esi
1ouv must be FLED IA the office before the morning q
that d.y the arguments 70 shy within ten days thee alter
Ordered so, that this notice Dr. published ia tie National
N,ly.Yorf y y lNlsw3wW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-19

4 TrESrlOS.-Pers afflicted with RllEt !
y NhTfSM GOVT NEURALGIA, FHo3v- DTrrss
rEFT Sc viii sI In mediate relief and psraansa cure 81
wearius MrTrAM CO.. PATENT GAbNANO ELEC1
TRIO METALLIC ISSOLES. they keep the feet arm in
ths dsst weather Once No 40 br. sdway Assnt or
Phisde phs J. ). SAMSON No 2oi5 Oirardsv send fer
a Circular: . -. ,o., =. 900 r,.,o4.
MgrraN Coat your request hereby eneeHaiy state
hat vonr Electro Gsysuo rsoles' have within tue psf
mouth cured ma Rheumatism IN the back OF hien
andug Until obsined your lusoes never was zee from
IL during that time Now consider myself perfectly cured
Yours, respectfully.
JOHN x. LEWIS.