AAD-1864-12.pdf - Memorial Hall Library

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"A OOOD ADVKBTISIKO lOPRn IB 1KB UR OF AQHIOTiTUBK, TRAD* AWD OOMKKBOX."

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VOL. X& . 50. 43. m f t,m*fbmrrt

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MDOVER. HASS. SATDRDAY, DECEMBER 3,1864. /, =E= =

jwutkib |JoHrg. I OF THE WAS. .,.

WrUtaa for the Tm Flag by ;

UICI. THOS F. WINTHROP, 19TH MAM. VOLS.

Not the braye boys whore nchting the bat- ties, J

SorM ofrjiem marked with man; a tear- Not tha browses} hands that juotddar the mm-

Nay, it's not these who art tired of the war.

We who haw stood where oar eomradei wet* falling

Where MM thinned tha rank*, as scythe* •weep the grain,

Heard their death groans in the midst of the w>twla*>** y

Must we acknowledge their sacrifice Tain t"

Vain,''all the blood that has flowed, oh, so freerf, ■:■■" u 010,1

And rain our long marches in the hot nil; Lost all the land we bare opened to Freedom,

Useless the victories oar ralor bail won t .

Away with such thoughts; 'tis foulest of trea. son.

Fill np onr thin ranks again for the fray, More on tha columns, till, yielding before ns.

Error and treason are blotted away.

* Co* a-iln at home may parade their peace , measures,

Safe 'neath onr' flag, snuff the battle afar; Making no sacrifice, mealiest of traitors,

Loudly proclaim thoy are tirad ol the war.,

tjhame that the land^shonld bare cherished ench'Tipers,

Think that tha day of onr reckoning is near—'

When oar stoat blows vanquish foemen who face ns.

We're a sword for the foe who strike in the rear., . m

Tired of the war 1 and the grarea of onr comrades,

Conntleas as sands by tha shores pf the sea; Tired of the war 1 with the wails of their or-

fihans, ing oar hearts with their deep misery.

Away with such thoughts—'tis foulest of treason 1

Unite once again, let party strife cease- Better the sword and the blood on our hearth-

stones, Tha i ever a thought of dishonorable peace.

Fetersbnrg, Va., Sept., 1864. ,

j&ktiQits. AHOJJCHTT AND MODERN HLTMHUOfl

OF THIS WORLD.

Thank Ipo(;fo., 4&a a. halfnarfnarj;I" The* reverend divine had said, "And a half." The Peter Funks bad; got him! Bui he didn't find it out quite yet. The bidding Was ran up to fonr dollars; the clergyman took the watch, opener] and examined it; was convinced, handed it back, ventured another half, and the watch wait knocked down to him. Trie -auctioneer fum- bled in some papers, and, in a moment, handed hjra his bargain neatly done up. ... ,;!TrilsWay to tho clerk's office, ir yoil plense^Sir," _he added, with a civil bow. The clergyman passed a little farther in; 'and while the sales proceeded,behind him, the clerk made out a,"bilj imd proffered ft ,"",'

" Fifty.four .dollars,i apd a half'" read the country-divine, astounded. " Four and a half is what 1 bid!"

" Four and a half!" exclaimed the clerk, with sarcastic indignation; "Four dollar*, and a half! "A. pretty '|story'! A minister, ,toi,b*v>,,WB foi^to ,*Vy be' could buy aUt M. I. Tobias gold watch, full jeweled, for four dollars and a half! I'll thank you for'the money, Sir. Fifty-four, fifty, if you please."

The auctioneer,, "as if interrupted by the loud tones of the indignant clerk, sjopped the sale to see what was the matter. I On hearing the statements of the two parties, he cast a glance of angry con tempt upon the pool clergyman, who, by this time, was uneasy enough at their scowling faces. Then, as if relenting, he said, half sneeringly:

" I don't think you .look very well in this business. Sir. But you are evidently a clergyman, and we wish everybody to have fnir treatment in this office. .JVe. won't be imposed upon, Sir, by sny man'." (Here his face darkened, And bis fists could be seen to clench with much meaning.). " Pay that ^money, Sir!_ This establishment is noY-To '^^Khb'ugged. But you needn't be afraid of losing anything. ,,Yot) limy let me' take the watch and sell, it for you aga,in on the spot Very likely you can get more for ife, | You cb,n<tJose,1* The ctergy- man hesitated. The tall and well-

The Peter Funks and their Functiout—The Rural Divine and the Watch.

Not many yean- ago, a dignified and reverend man, whose name is well known to me, was walking sedate

going at two must pay it ness on ai

in clerical garb of black garments and white neckcloth. He was a man.of great learning, profound thought, long experience, unaffected piety, aud pure and high reputation. u *'

All at once, a kind of chattering shout smote him fair in the, left eat '■-•

" Marlnarfnarf! Three shall I have ? Ntfrfoarfharfbnrfrrarf! and a half! Gone!"

And the grave divine, pausing, be,, , held a doorway, over which waved a little red flag. Within, a company of eager -bidders thronged around/ an auctioneer's stand;; and the auctioneer himself, a well-dressed man with a highly-respectable look, was just handing over to the delighted pur. chteer a gold watch, i

*It would be cheap at I one hun- drew dollars," Said he in a despondent

woufd be who should always be lot the encroaching ills of life,who has off on returning their stealings; so In the heart uo place for religion.

. There, that (with many variations) is one whole story of Peter Funk. These " mock-auctioneers," sometimes, aS in the case I have meat* tioncd, took advantage1 of the respec- tability of their victims, sometimes of their ignorance, 'sometimes pf their haste to leave the city on business. When they could not possibly avoid it, they disgorged their prey. No instance is known to me of any legal penalty'being inflicted on them by a ervnlion magistrate; but they were always, until 1862, treated by police, by magistrate, and by mayor, just as thieves

PRICE 4 CEm ■flst3

ring that is worn that keeps bright, ana the watch that lies still, unwound,

that they could not lose by thieving, and might (gain. ' ' i ■ , i 1.5 :

These rascally mock-auctioneers, thus protected by the authorities, used to fleece the public out of not less than, sixty thousand dollars a year. One of them cleared twelve thousand dollars 'during the year 1861 atone. And this ' totally shameless and bra- zen-faced humbug flourished in New Yortf for tWiehty-five years! "

WOMAN -CTJI/rtTHE. x CHAjrTaw or KXCSLLBKT ADTICB,

" There is nothing in the world," Mr. Willis says, '< that we think so much of as we do of women. Our mother is a woman—wife, sister, and pretty cousins are women ; and the daughters will be (Heaven spare them!) if they lire long enough. And there is a love of woman in general which we do not deny.

M A fine, magnificent specimen of the sex, full of life and health, a ripe

j red cheek and flashing eyes, is some- ! thing that does one good to look at as she illuminates the hum-drum sidewalks and every-day streets. A North river steamer under full headway with.colors flying, is rather Stir- ring and inspiring—and we pull up pur nag to see her pass and admire The swell she cuts. Comparatively, however, the steamer sinks into in- significance, or some other deep water, by the side of a well-kept, well' dressed woman. There is ««»•

that gets out of order. . The sweet sympathies involved in the family re- lation ; the hew energies developed by new responsibilities, the new com- pensation for all outlays of strength, bring'about a delightful play upon the heart and intellect, which, in their re- action u|ion the body, produces an ef* feet which is notliing less than preservation. > Then there is a higher moral power than this—one which We speak of soberly aud' reverently. No one is completely armed against

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dressed young man with short hair, , bing it out; women are the ornament, pushed up and said: "7J charm, blessing, beauty, and bliss Of

lile—(men's life we mean, of ceursafl Any means, therefore, that can be devised for preserving them Should be publicly made known. They are different Rom any other kind of fruit' You cannot do them up in sugar and set them awajr in a cold room, with a paper soaked in brandy over their mouths. You cannot put them into cans sealed Up air-tight without in- juring their form and flavor. Now, as men are so dependent upon wom-

JBB for their, cholcealblesSShgs, a prop-1

er mode of preserving them becomes

—I I'd like another chance my- •etf&/:*£'K:';":7 nr:"" —.-•"

A heavily-built Cello,w, with One eye, observed over the auctioneer's shoulder, with, an evil look at the di-

ly down ^raadway.-: He was dressed vine, «■ D-n4jfi ftfop't be'U'evS ; that| in iitari jwai 1 evus*l% *\t I ,1 n s*\r «vn wtviAHftai atstil • _ ..._ ..kl 9 . ~ ... _ ** 'f/'~--_ A Li cuss is a gambler, come in here to

fool us eouhiry-tolks. They allus

" Hold your tongue'." auswereil the auctioneer, With digtiity. " I will see you safe, fcirl" to,the clergyman. " Bi« yon,...biîa^jmoneyâii^ ^t,jt

Wa-can't i dQ.this buju- r principles."

tone. "It's mere robbery to sell it the clerk, affably ;" you'll be all right for that price. I'd buy it myse4f if 'twas legal."

And while the others, with excla- mations of surprise and congratula- tion, crowded to see this famous purchase, and the buyer exhibited it with, a i joyful countenance close by tile door, the divine, just out of curiosity, stepped' in. He owned no watch; he was a country-clergyman, and poor in this world's, goods; so poor that, to use a familiar phrase, " if steamboats were selling at a dime apiece he would hardly be able to buy a gang-plank." But what if he could, by good luck, buy a good gold watch 'for two dollars and a half in this wonderful city!

Somehow, that watch was snapped open and closed again right under his. ministerial nose about six times. The auctioneer held Up another of exactly the same kind, and began to chatter again.

" Now, gentlemen, what 'moffcred f this first-class M. I, Tobias gold Eng. Iish lever watch, full jeweled, compen- sation-balance, anchor-escapement, hunting-case? One, did I hear? Say two cents, won't yer? Two and a half! narfnarfnarfnarfnarf and a half? Two and a half, and three quarters: Thank you. Sir," to a sailor-like man in the comer.

"Three," said a tall and well- dressed young gentleman with short hair, near the clergyman, adding, in an undertone, « I can sell it for fifty this afternoon."

"Three I am offered." says Mr. Auctioneer, and .chattered on as be-

in two minutes. The watch was.put up again,. The

You will sell it for me again at s r a»k^1.\ju»''poor minster, " Certainly," said the modified, auc

lioneer. And the humbugged divine, tal organs with, an jndjs'inct sens.e,ojf something wrong,, but, not able to tell what, topi, put forty dollars from his lean wallet, and handed it to the clerk.

" It's all I have to get home with," hes«id.simpiy.'T',', "rrf < '

Never fear, old gentleman,'' said

the public will thank us for an infallible recipe. ,....-..

" Have the feet well protected, then pay the ' next attention to the chest The chest is the repository of the vi-

There abide the heart and lungs. ' It is from the impres- sions made upon these organs, through the skin, that the shiver comes;—it is nature's quake, the alarm bell at the onset of danger, j A woman may never shiver from the effect of cold upon' Hct limbs, or hands, or head; but let cold strike through her clothing on her chest, and off go her teeth into a chatter, and the whole" organ

clergyman, scarce able to believe his. 1 ism is in a commotion. One sudden

fore:

ears, heard it rapidly run up to sixty dollars and knocked down at that price,., ThejCajjk, was' hapded, to the, clerk, and another bill made out; ten1 per ' cent, deducted, commission on sales, ''.'" Usual terms, Sir," observed ,the clerk, handing over the notes.just received tor the Match. And the^divine, very thankful to get off for half a dollar, hurried off as fast. as he could.

I need not say his fifty-four dol- was all counterfeit money. When he went next morning, after endeavoring, in vain to part with his new funds, to find the place where he had been humbugged, it was close shut, and he could hardly identify even the doorway, He went to the police, and the shrewd, captain told hint that it was a difficult business; but sent an officer with hut)' to look up the rascals. Officer found one; demanded redress; clergyman did the same. Rascal asked clergyman's name ; got it; told him he could prosecute If he liked. Clergyman looked at officer; officer, with indifference observed:

" Means to stick your name in the r*8fil' ,',/',

Clergyman said he would take further sdvice ; did take it; thought he Wouldn't be shown up as a " greeny" in the police-reports; borrowed money enough to get home With, and if he has a gold watch now—which I really hope be has—got it either for

and severe impression of cold upon the Chest has slain tens of thousands. Therefore while the feet are well looked after, never forget the chest These points attended to, the natural connections off the dress will supply the rest, and the woman is now ready for the air. Now let her visit her neighbors, go shopping, call upon the poor, and work for the good of it, fox the fun of it ,, fc. "7

" Keep away from (fie stove or reg- ister. ' Air tha't is dry or bnrttt, r .ore or less charged with gasses evolved by the fuel, is' poison. Go np stairs and make the bed with mittens on

The calmness, the patience, and the joy and hope that are in that woman whose heart is right in its highest re- lation, can never tail te heighten every personal power and charm she possesses. ,

" There! yon have the recipe. Some of it is in sportive form, but it is net the less sober truth. It has within it a cure for many a disease— the preventalive for more. It might bfi made longer; when we see its. prescriptions universally adopted it will be time to bring forward the re- mainder."

'"W .1 , . ■. tj .,

HOW THE AX.BBMAHLB WAS DaV BTBOTBD.

It was on the night of the 27th ult., that Lieut, dishing, acting under or* ders from Rear Admiral Porter, sal- lied forth with twelve other men in a little boat no longer than an ordinary ship's launch, and with qo other arm- ament than one 12-pound howitzer, to destroy the Albemarle. On going np the canal he found the lock broken, but discovered a creek, leading he hardly knew where, but which was the only route open to him,. Fortu- nately this creek, after some difficult windings, led back into the canal, by which he managed U> find his way to the Roanoko River. Here he discovered that the Sonthfield, which was sunk by the Albemarle last* Spring, had been converted into a defence, apd a rebel picket staiionod on her. He, of course, expected to be hailed by (hem, and had made every preparation for attack, but owuig to the darkness of the night he passed them unperceived. He then Went unmolested' np the river -until he arrived at the city of Plymouth about '2.30-Ai M.- '« ':<•• ■■■■"> -> «l . ■; mmm

' Here he came plump upon the ob. ject of his search, securely fastened to the wharf, but -urrounded by a number of logs, about thirty feet from her, and denying all approach for the purpose of blowing her up. .The rebels, not knowing w.haf. to make of their i

ng what, to make strange visitor, called out fre-

ot great moment andwe are sure that' quently, * What boat is that V ;,jjW the {only reply was a rattling discharge of grape from the little howitzer, as the dauntless boat's crew want feeling round the logs, to see if there were any means of ingress to the ram, amid a shower of bullets from the now aroused enemy. Find- ing no' possible ingress, and determined nut to be baulked in bis oh,, ject, Lieut. Gushing resolved to put his boat at and'over the logs to get into the inclosure. In this almost in- sanely daring effort he : very nearly succeeded, bu' not qnile for the stern of the boat caught and was held Cast, by the logs in her miraculous leap. Conceive the coolness and determi- nation of men, in such a position, de- liberately going to wprk to plant a torpedo under the Albemarle. They did it! As it struck the bottom and by some mechanical contrivance, in- formed Lieut Cushing exactly when. to poll the string, a ball .truck the wrist of his tight hand whioh held thtt strilKgV fortunately only grazing the skin, for had his hand been disa- bled the Albemarle would be now in existence. The string was pulled— the dead sub-aquousreport took place, knocking a hole clean Uirough the bottom of tho enemy, which at the same instant of time, and as she-went

side, and hid himself among the bash- es until daylight. Once while there, with a pathway on each side of him, he heard officers passing and talking about the Albemarle. He laid flat on hit back, and endeavoring to com* press himself into as sma'.l a surface as possible, pushed himself along by mean* of, his elbows and heels until, he was out ef their reach, when he ventured tijion his feet and. hurried along, but cautiously After a while became to a picket station, where he descried a skifBktanding alone. The owners were jdkubtlesa at breakfast, comparing ntftsW about the extraordinary events «dL the night, when onr hero' very quietly took possession of 'the very accommodating craft, and, after eight hours' palling, joined the fleet in Albemarle Sound, amid the rejoicings and congratulations of his comrades. The hero of this exploit is only twenty-two years old.-—Cor. N, Y. Times.

GOOD ASJD OHBAP FOOD. ■ " Bread and butter," are .the only articles of food of which we arc never tired, from early childhood to extreme old age. A pound of fine (lour of Indian (corn meal) contains three times as much' nutriment as one pound of butcher's roast beef; and if the whole product of the grain, bran and all, were made into bread, fifteen percent more of the nutriment would be added. Unfortunately, the bran, the coarsest part, it thrown away; the very part which gives soundness to the teeth and strength to the bones, and vigor to the brain. Five hundred pounds of flour give to the body thirty pounds of the body element; while the same quantity of bran gives one hundred end twenty-five pounds! This element is lime, the phosphate, of lime, the indispensable element of health to the whole hitman body, for the want of the natural supply of which multitudes of persons go into general decline. But swallowing phosphate in the shape of powders, or in syrups, to cure these declines, has little or no virtue. The articles contained in these phosphates most pass through nature's laboratory; must

l>e subject to her manipulations, in alemhics specially prepared by Al- mighty Power and skill,, in order to impart their peculiar virtues to the human frame; in plainer phrase, the shortest, safest, and most infallible method of giving strength' to the 'body, bones, and brain, thereby ar- resting disease, and building up the constitution, kt to eat and digest more bread made of the whole grain,

•whether of wheat, corn, rye, or oats. ' But' we must get an appetite for 'eating more, and a power ef digesting more •' not by the artificial nnd lazy method of drinking bitten, and taking tonics,, but by moderate, cop tinned, aud remunerative muscular exercise in the opatt,air every day, rain or shine. And that we may. eat the more of it the bread must be good and cheap and healthful;' tod that which combines these three qualities, to a greater extent than any other known on the face of the globe, as fares we .know, is made thus: " To two quarts of com (Indian) meal, add one pint of bread sponge t water sufficient lo wet the .whole; add one-half pint of flour and a tenspoonfull of salt. . Let it rise, then kneed it well, unsparingly, for the second time. Place the dough in the oven, and let it hake on hour and a. half." Keep on trying until you succeed , in making a light well-baked loaf. Our cook succeeded admirably, by our direction, at the very f|rst trial. It costs, just half ss much as bread from the finest #n.3* *#. is lighter on thestomach,andr

And a half, did yon aay. Sir ?' its real value, or as a " testimonial."

Fly around the house like mad and down, sent a terrific discharge from a ventilate the rooms.' Don't sit pent-large gun and howitzer into the up in a single room with double' win- j launch, knocking it to pieces and dows. Fruit will not retain its form sending its inmates wounded and' or flavor in air light cans, neither will floundering in the water, women. They need air. If the shiv-1 It was now a question Of tarn* qui er comes on during these operations pent, All that Lieut. Cushing remem- go directly and put something more bers is taking off his coat and boots, about the breast | and, being ao expert swimmer, strik-

" Again do not live in dark rooms, ing as best he could for the opposite Light fades the carpet, but it feeds shore, in the darkness of the night the. flowers. Nd living animal or veg- and under cover ef the Intense pre- etahlecan enjoy health in darkness vailing excitement. Only one ether Light is as necessary as air; and a' man, <—— Hoffman, a seaman of the brown tan is preferable, even as a Chicokee{escaped, but how, I did not matter of bentuy, to a sickly paleness lean. The others are supposed to of complexion. have been either killed, wounded or

" This much in regard to the physi- taken prisoners.- All this occurred cal means of preservation. There aboiitlhrce A: M.. of the,28ih. ., are moral means important Every ■ Once fairly away from the imme- woman should be married loan ex- diate scene of danger, Lieut. Cuah- cellent man. Marriage, it is true, ing swam down .the river about half

| brings cue and wear; but it is the a mile, got ashore on the opposite

AHTJSBAND- I never nndi

■■runii

WP.ent ttina and

rume

bread (at five cents a pound for the meal) affords as much nutriment as nine pounds of good roast beef, cost- ing, at Si!cent* pervpodnd, ftM. ad- cording «9 the standard physiological

Mr. Disraeli has made etffO'of hit magnificent speeches at art agricnl- turaT ^^Mmiî, £ course of which he alluded to the American war, stating, " I ventured to say that it would be a long war, becaure Uie causes had been for a longtime in preparation. The emancipation of a race, thie creation or «he;

defence of national independence/or the maintenance of a great empire— when causes of this kind lead people to enter into war, they must not be confounded with these comparatively small causes which have brought about | the- generality of European wars in modern times."

At tba agricultural von petit ion of Vau- cluae, franca, lately arid at Thar, the prise for ploughing was earned esT by a young wonisn twenty yaarssf ■rfssshi trial taking place with a plough drawn by four «a-

Thsconipsuioraot the other aax wars la

raaaiov but once to set

at naught the authority of my wife. You know her way—cool, quiet, but determined as ever grew. Just after we' were married, and all ■ nice and cosy, she gut-in I doing all' the churning. asked me to do K, you know ; I she—why it was done just in this way. She finished breakfast before me one morning, and slipping away from the table, she filled the chum with cream,, and set just where I couldn't help seeing.wW,wanted, ,§o I tos>k haltjl regularly eno and churned till the butter She didn't thank the, but looked so ■ice antl iWegaboWfl(j||«''es»r' '■

churning dsy came ftlo^,lh*M*h*> non- same thing, end I followed «uit aadn ,.,; fetched the butter; Aesnaswdagain, ,i,+ it was done just so, and I was ragu. larly in for' it every time. Not a word said, you know, of course. - - --, ■natfrt

Well; by-and-byvthia: began to hs J

rather irksome' I wanted rhe should ' just ask me, but she never '{fift'tnoV I' "* couldn't say anyttfihg Ibouf it. at) o* '■''•' we went.' At'rakt T *ader,«M<lle»jn'' »' that 1 would not churn1 MC4hev«jn*a{ m>- unless she asked.mei. Churhsagday -.*, came, and when'my brhakfiist^-she rr,«, always got nice breakfasts — when that was swallowed, there stood the ,.. churn. I got up, and standing a few minutes, just to, giye herji, clmncojo call roe, but POt s, word said sne, aid so, with a palpitating .Heart, % moved on. 1 went down town" up town, and all over the town, ami my Toot VU'st «<* restless as Noah's dove. 1 felt as if I had done a wrong— I didn't exactly feel how—but there'wo* an ii*sV »»■■ scribable sensation of guilt resting upon me all the forenoon. ' as if dinner time would end as for going home 4 fore dinner, I would as i my ears off. So I went moping around town till dinner time came. Home. I went, feeling very much a. a criminaf must when the jury is out, having ill his hands his ■' destiny — life1 Or de«th( I eo<lMa»H:-,->; make up my nrind how she would meet me, hut some kind of a storm I „ expected. Wilt yortfbelieve it?—she never greeted me with' a sweeter smile, never had* beUflrfdinner for , me -than on that dnj.«^l^mjSmt,,\ the churn just where I had left it! Not a word was passed. I, felt Con- foundedly cut, and every mouthftrl of that dinner seemed as if it Wtttlld ohoke me. She didnt pSy aWy 'ff> gnrd to It, however, but went on " as if nothing had happened. T dinner wasoverl IsssxafhiiaTisjaaiSSa,,. on shoving hack my ehwir, I tnarohed to ihe ehum and went at ifiM, tw« , eld way. Splash,drip,JtaiUâpiash, drip, rattle—i kept it bp. As it in spit,', the butter was jOever soÎt'sff" coining. I supiiosed the cream, stauu- iug'so long, had got rfarm, so I re- " doubled I my effurts. Obstinate mat« ler—the stflernooa wore away while 1 waS claitnmg.r I rpawied,.«!>.!UstsV, from real exhaustion, when I for the first ttme,;|jrf Come, dear, you have rattled that bu... quitoloagendoaliyifitMV*fftrf. * you sJiJoWi;!'1 ^lnw»Wis*sV»T« was id a flash. She had brwaght the butter In the forenoon, aw* *sft the churn standihg with the' Uutts* mill in, for me to1 exercise with. • I never < set up for myself in household mav- ters after that,.- •"« •■;v ..".ii-.-j/. ii.„;,;,,

FasaioMASLt CALL.—Entei Miss Luc,.nearly gmtM,bfea^fi with f'

' Lucy—" O, Maria, how do y, Ht^JelightaAJ^^seftjp^.

ball last Thamday.eyeufi

on the piano ? Beautiful shawl! Fa» tlltVlafl-lHraasJfriBîaW

Jtoget sM^.shewl m.'he spring, can t bestf aosneytnadeshaw] S» you like Mon:

ful^man, si»;t he Maim, for I am sure

- ■ T ►,Vi:i us! fcaalslssf,-

m thing about him! Oh. my!, | mu«> W ^♦^MW^sR'fcitt

WarfftfU3 *.«PjdT

tp-ye* ddftTtJ**

toweema bims-Ido,

"flak trua eve'tfnfjK 'Wfi really: hut he has l tache, mtai/t hey * it's very warm. Gorki oseming, M<- rm!'- IWn'i speak *f Harry «n coa- neotion with my;name toâayraa, for I am aure it wiU ufivtfjBfmVW

Maria? Oh, dear.

anything, but I I'm su/rC 1 do. Adieu."

^Z&XZSSEfc

sj-^ y^

=

SAfffffiKkWSiCEHrBEB"a, itii.

TH» Am>0»&itpvaa'rl*** to published every Saturday by W. *\ BaAMra, »t the AneoverPrt»t-_ Bf *nd F»bltoWnf Houe*, Mala street, opposite

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A squsr* aJMaUan Hnea Brevier type, equal to aspace,efp»et«ehBUdthree-fourthi. ,

A liberal discount from 0» abort prices will b made to ill qMrUrlj or yearly adrrtlaera.

All communications must be accompanied by a retponsrel* name, In order to sseurs attention.

Pi r rb the Boston

dated Barranca., Weat Florida, Nor. 15,

awe/Ii"—-- --."** -- - - '"' '-'-""" Sir—I have the honor herewith to send

TOO the statement of hospital steward" Ash- JBTJT". Barrows, S'tbMoÂ^wlse^wae captured by the rebels at Plymouth N. C> April 20, and escaped with two others from

rt?)YERT%j ipOD Kon DENNIS NCONNB\I-I,

an of the name of Dennis \ were not allowed to i>ick up fuel. \TW tM'having'nrr-'iironey starved to ilcatrJ, and the best of us scarcely were able to do more had tli< honor of dmiiia Lieut (j«. l>h»nt than pxist. When we were captured_wetJ»esrrih'( residence ol Col. Hillyer, in >ew

ng, * ID : as I witnt,

rcirfal among ol- the ■ai.awtalm. at AnderaMviNe, JU», ^ uidmMtatob eyerv prisQ„w<. Quy

than exist, When we were captu T/CTe-robbe* of every dollar aml-everythmg- of value. Rebel officers and soldiers robbed alike, ewfln taking the buttons ofl'.oor clothes. The Adjutant General of Major Gen. Cle- btirna's stall' look the hat off the head of the Adjutant of the 16th Ohio, saving, ' This is a good hak.'and. jutf such a one * and carried it on. It is universal amongof-

to meselr, Defntjs Onnelly, the biggest man ty Cut ouc. Pve driven the Lieu-

runaar ;GeHer»lxpf fim United-jStatfS, and •-"YLeeevef tfid."' ' '

If anything could justify a war of exter- mination siaihst the South, it is the treatment there given. to prUoner* of W. In all tl^jceW bWed, brutal, fienfluh ,r#uel- ty ever inreptid by men the Soiilh stands preeminent. The horrors of the Inquisi- tion are more then matched. It is harrow- ing to one's sensibililies, but we regard it a duty for those who can bear it, to read the report* now ptjbtiined respecting the treatment'of"oor soldiers. Two'numbers of Littell's Living Age, contain the foil report of the Sanitary Commissioa's investigation ; and there are other well authenticated ac- counts, multiplying with every shipload of returning prisoner*. There can be nq ex

Oct. 9, and »rfrivedTere~NoV." tt, having travelled over *ix hundred miles, and entered only .one honse doruig their journey. He bas been acting as surgeon in the hospital, and has hadHvery facility, (or obtaining information respecting the treatrneat, sicVneae and mortality 0f our men confined at that place: ', . ...

" The condition of our men is horrible. Thirty thousand merr were confined inside a stockade, only eighteen inches in extent; destitute of shelter, blankets and lbod,:aod illy supplied with water—'•bet tbey did have being unfttf to drink. ,B*ve known as many as two hundred to din in one day in the slockadei without any treljment by a medical officer. Number of deaths m'Au- gust, 2f»?,anda larger number!* Septem- ber. Whole number since my qpnfinetnent, 11,000. The surgieal department in al ways full j amputation* are rpequent, often need- less ; have often heard the, surgeons say to a poor fellow, when begging that his arm might be spared : ' Damn you, you can't fight after it is cut off!'" *

One surgeon was a hdriisme man, and re- monstrated with the commandant of the prison lor the inhuman treatment of the prisoners, and offered—l»e *a»very wealthy— .to buy vegetables, if pernittled, for the sick in his division, for winch onWrce he was re-1

lieved from duty at the post by Gen. Wind-

cuse for tuca worse than heathenish treat- na";e"1(en"ti1),m brought in dreadfully

Prisoners sometimes escaped from the stockade, and were hun.ted.dpwn by dogs;

. have seen them brought in dreadfully laee- ment as should cause the death of 11,000 Uau-dand bitten, and have, known several men in a fewmonths in ona camp of pris- to die from their-wounds. The most cruel

, iivk—«.- n,.»n.arW-«ne.third of: and inhuman treatment is inflicted oh the oner* ' If appears that nearly one-tbir 1 ot, • ^ (m(, ft fee[m w aj ,he delrt)erate

all the prisoflers taken to Andersonville have I fnteIltlon 0r t|,e reliel smthorities to reduce died, ft makes one shudder to think 6f>lm) uml to B condition which will .'either havinrt friend tnere. We do not know I cause their deaths, or prevent them from

. m :~_ _ v. .-i.—' .-~..i± .,„« «/> ever bearina arms again. I append a copy what means sen be taken to put a stop to this bu.-inets, but we trust the government will devise some efficient remedy. ,

—sa—*—~-—

A DIABOLICAL PLOT to burn New York was nude last Friday, and which came .near involving tha city in ruin. Fire was set in-sope jeator twelve of the principal hotels, mBarnmn's Museum and in one or two teasels atHe-wharf. The plan, generally.'was for one ** more of the incendiaries to visit a hoteVi engage a room, and, having gon« loit, piie'W the furniture on the bed, pour'a bottle of pbosphoajm over it and'leave. In tbia way nearly all were set on fire, but fortunately tho finj had not in any case made sueh progress as to eause yery great injury. The greatest damage waa done to the Metropolitan. The fire and water was estimated to have eaused a loss of »2500 to this hotel and the stores ender it Bar eral persons, male and female hate been

arrested.' , . "', ' ' There are two theories respecting the

plot; one ja that it is the work of that great gang of thieve* .who inhabit the great cit-

ies, v»rt»<>»l«',y New York. The other Is that it originated in rebeldom, and is the

Gen.

■;

treatment has been the most infamous and inhuman that could be conceived. No human being can live long under Such treats ment. The private soldiers at Columbia are infinitely^ worse ofl than the officers. The miseries of the men caonot.be described. Many of them have nothing to cover their nakedness but a grain ,saok, with holes cut in.it for their naked arms. .Poxeps. c-;awl out of the prison pert every nightj and a>e shot at. by the guards. Many are killed in this manner. Those that escape to the woods' 'are hurried byddge and torn and' mangled. A Capt. Parker* escaped on the «th of October, and was hunted by blood- hounds, who tore him so horribly that he died iuafewdays. If we had the time we could tell volumes of incidents of this horrible character,, There are about twenty-one hundred prisoners m this pen at Columbia, and hundreds are without pantaloons or shoes.' For days together all ration*: are withheld from the prisoners, and then a P b- el'officer contain *nd offer* food to those who will lake , theipajh of allegiance and join the Soulhern army. In this way, under the pang* of hpnger, many have taken the oalhjof allegiance to the Confederacy, but, of course, few feel that the oath, under such circumstances, is binding'upon their consciences. It is impossible for any words lo convey an idea.of the utter wretchedness and misery of two prison life at Columbia/',;

A correspondent/of ir"8 Bos'011 Adcetfy- er, writing from Chicago says:—

" A most amusing buUcommon occurrence here is to meet some morning, on your way down, towa,a house goinjr. lull headway through the crowded thorough-

Y«*kr to- night. Aftrr de: n ilUiu Irs illustrious pa* »en«y>r,Peni)(»-.l,.l'yrffv{j»J4ta duidt.amjj

his friendi- tie iollowing Uiast: "Tlere s gave lo mi in Ameriky tenaat Gen it's mo're than Bobby

New Millinery Booms

A~3fess 'paraSe'bT bounly-jumpers took place 'in Indianitpolra Si few Hay* since. Over one hundred- of them' were lashed two-and-two to a long rope, wbth a hercu- lean African leading the column, and ringing a bell. Each, jumper varied a large placard on his back, as an advertisement bf bis profession, A'line of friendly .bayonets, bn each inde kept off the curious crowd, and We' sriul-rtlrriirg nbte* of the »Rogue's March " keptllme to the'rr tramping feeb a

' i. ii. i tr ■ ' ~." '' '—r—-- • Speaking of profaajty, a yioe uofprtur nately. prevalent, the North American Be^ view say*, it indicates a ifhronic weakness of intellect; and a poor education. It requires no genius to swear' while il does' require sortie learning and talent to converse^ in refined language.' The profane will do well lo make a note of this.

rrrj ,;.... i ..u, ■■■ —a i .,' ...i.."' v.r: C4.TTIMPT TO BLOW DP ONH/JOF> THB>

SOUNB- 8T»AliMilui.-^Yesterday a torpedo waa found in one of the berths of" the steamer City of New, Lpn'don. The fuse liad been lit, but had become extltiguisned' before the torpedo was ignited, and the hellish design of the'perpetrttoWWa^'prbvidVtitially frustrated. It is thought that night before last, just before ths stearier started on her regular trip from New York, some, person entered the boat, placed tjjp, torpedo in ,t|i«j: berth, lighted it, and returned-on shore— Traveller. ' ~ • .■'i?'.—.r.1 '.. /.Kiiw

George B. McClelân has received the appointment of Engineer in Chief of the Morris and Essex :BauToad. The salary will be $26,000 a year. , •• - 7

MRS. J. MORRISON and MISS I. M. TAYLOR having taken rooms in same building with Dodge & Beard, would inform the people of Andover and vicinity that they wiU keep cunstantlv on -hands «J for sals, a good assortment of Millinery Goods, Z«phyr Wors- •ids, Braids, Velvet Ribbons, and a variety of Fancy Goods and small wares.

Having bad JttUny jear«.experienc*f in the busiaess, the public may be sure that all work left in ottr care will be doneiktisfactoiily: Bon- nets and Hats bleached and pressed. i. Dec. 9, l4»«i 6M ,'!'

WAGON' JlAWtTFACTOEi*- The subscriber bas taken:, the shop' lately

occupied by George Lovejoy, near die. Baptist meeting house, where he will give special at- SDtion to repairing carriages of all kinds. All

rti of wood repairing done at short notice. , JOShU'H FARNUAM.

, Andover, Dec: 8,1864. ,.,« „

fares, around corners, and across horse railroad tracks; perhaps when you first see it, it will have travelled round ten corners and

ever bearing arms again. 1 append a copy of a '• Morning Rc|K>rt of the officer of the day," which tells its own story :

FIRST DIV., C S- M. P., HOSPITAL September, S. loG4

Sir: As "officer of the day " for the past twenty four hours! I have inspected the hospital and found it mt/e food condition as the nature of the cW:unistanoos will allow. A majority-of the bunk* are still.unsupplied with bedding, while |iu a portion of the division tha tents are destitute, of either bunks bedding or straw, the patients being compelled to lie upon the bare ground. 1 would earnestly call your attention to the article of diet. The corn bread received from the bakery, being made up without sifting, is wholly unfit for the use of the sick, and often, a* in the la»t twenty-four hours, upon examination the inner portion is found to he perfectly raw. The meat—beef received by the patients does not amount to ov«r two ouncel 'per day, and for the past three or four days no ;fldftrha» been issued. The corn bread cannot be eaten by many, for to do sot would be to. increase the disease of the bowels, from w)iicli a large majority ia suffering, and it is, therefore thrown away., ., > , ,, '

; All thatuj received byway of sustenance, ■ two ounces of boiled beef and half a pjnt of tice soup per day. Untrer these circumstances all the skill which can be brought to bear upon their cases by the medical officer avail nothing. Another point to. which

"GREAT INDlfCESnSWTS—-r-

TO PURfcHAtiAh'SôV11** iwl,1I1»v^

AT ina .

NEW STORE,

124 Ess«x Street,

i JO

Lawrence

iw .i ■■■ •

io,: It.St/CROSS&CO„ Are opening Mils' week from New York a

complete Stack of ,. .(Il c

Albert Abbott has dscided to discontinue the ,; . ';, ■ ;•.,;; ; .,;, • ;•;

„.. BEADY VJ^m ClltirTB£&<3t business, and nffers his present stock of garments, some of which are old style, at iprices

.much below the present cost; also Boys Caps and Jackets., Call and examine if vou want cheap garments. ALBERT ABBOTTJ

'Andover. DM.-1, 1884. tf :

DRESS GOODS- ,■/,■ n.iu;*) ■

Also* very Urge in new designs forVfintor-' assortment of

. .' ;) tftl ■ '('] 111 rt||

HEAVY CLOAKING* ■ lCjiij <■>> dl

for the season which we will sell by the yard,. or make up to order in all the latest stjles. .

INTKBESTINO TO. JHB LADIES.—The latest Paris fashion is that or coloring the furry coats of the'liuTe' poodles and King Charles spaniels, So that they may come out

be three Mocks from the place you BaW it. ftom ^^ ,0 dsjr in a fte8h' ooi(ume of .blue, quietly occupying the previous mP"lln*'„feeni,pmk or pursjlev to match the prevail- and where it" had stood for ten or twenty years. This is a very trivial occurrence to Chicagonians, but I must say when I was initiated I ctould scarcely believe my sens- es. Imagine'the old building at the corner of Washington and'School streets, now occupied by Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, march- ing up School street, then through Tremprit, to find a resting-place somewhere on the Water Power Company's lands. That distance here is accoifipliahed in about three days. Nothing is wasted out here. A reliable friend told me lately of a two-story dwelling house that when last seen was passing through Bloomjngton, Illinois, on _ its way north. It wa» mounted on a truck | retuui mai) and drawn ty six oxen. The distance travelled was ten, miles; eleven more were to be gone over. The family lived in the house during tho journey. Hbuse-moVing is perhaps more common In the West than house-cleaning it out on the distant prai- ries,"

green,. _ ing shade of ihcir mistresses' toilet.

SPECIAL KOTICBS.

. ""* , MONBt, WAJSTTfip. ■ For all unpaid taxes after Jan. 1 1865. all

1 taxes due on r*»l or, persorial property will be subject to cost of eollectio'rl. Sinjjle foil tax-

'ifk wifl b* collected' at one*, whhdht further notice: EDWARDTAYUOft, ...

oYj Tre*»'lr*ad:CuU«ctor, Andover,Dee.3 1864. . , jjj,,',...

A Cow six' years old, calves Feb. current. and two Heifers two years old, calves June current. Apply to >

if :: J. DOVE,Esq., Andover. ,N. B.—Th* above can be highly recoroend-

«d

el,-' I

A

Dec. 8.1864.

T

work of emmSaaariea from the South. "»"• j ftei jj, my duly"to call your attention is Dix adopt* the latter theory and baa i»- j^ deficiency of medicine*. . We have lit- sued an order threatening to execute summary justice on any one'eaupht at it, giving not a days* delay, the hotel keepers have ottered a reward of «20,000, and the May- or recommends one of »»5,000 by the city.

TMa ATUAKTIO MONTHLY for Decem- ber W-wenWe*. The writer* in this number arW iJmgrellow; Trowbridge, Goldwin Smito, Mis. Hotmer, Higginwn, WhUtier, Rev, "Mr, "Waason, Edmund Kirke, Mr*. Stowc, FiU 'tiugh Ludlow, H. D. Thoreau, Mrs. Cheeehro, Kale Field, and 0. W. Hoime*. The, Wbjecls are, in part, the High- land Light, English Author* in Florence, llakiion Day'a, Cookery—(Mi*. Stawe^—, On the Columbia River, Our L*»t Day in Dixie, Iceand Esquimaux, Soulplure, Eng- land and America, We are a Nation, ate..

Mri's.'L'inake.'of^fhe lawt graduating claatof Anrlavet Theological Seminary, ia

tola1 o,rdajnVd, Wfe W €*nPr*«*tWn"1

Church in Pepper*U on'tne rtn iBtt.

A fjollection for the%en«nt of the Chri»- tian Commiasfon WM taken at the Booth; Church- ThanksiiVing day, amounting to over $170. tie copgreg»tiohs of the Chapel »nd South Churcn held % united

servite. :■ | .y^ ^ 'j ' ... , : ,,

TBE OLB FA*al«Br'B AtMAKAC for 1M6 ii ita familiar ares.,'come* lreJgMed 'with il, wonted variety of aeerul m* *itorto«n- ing matter*, interesting to fcrmer* and otb.

It is indispehaable to every farmer.

lie more than indigenous barks and herb* with which to treat the numerous forms of disease to which our attention is daily called. For the treatment of wounds, ulcers, etfl.:, we have literally nothing except water. Our ward* some of them are filled with gangrene, and We are compelled to fold our arm* and look quietly on its rava- ges, not even having stimulants to support the system under its depressing influences, this article being'so limited in supply that'it can only be Issued to eases under the kaife. I most respectfully call your earnest attention to the above tacts, in. the hope that acmething may be done to alleviate the sufferings of toe sick. ,,| j|,.,

I »m, air, very respectfully, ,, , Your obedient servant, .

(Signed) ' I. CREWS PEIOI. Asst. Surg. P. A. C. S. and Offi. ot the Day. Surgeon E. D. EilAKDj in charge 1st Divi*

sion, C. S. M. P. Hospital. Steward I!, furthet •ayf: ''The above,

though representing the condition of the prisoners as horrible, doe* not compare with the reports made, by the surgeon who was sent away. Theye report* anJrernon- straave* availed nothing, and' no disposition was »how'n'by the authorises to better the condition or alleviate the sufferings of the

Wk *irt'wounded.'' 'U^&'ptewibaato hi* cobflnetnent wa» not In favor of using colored troops, but now. he says: ." 1 am in favor of employing alligators or any other wild beasts, for lhay cannot. equal in cruel

A FEMAUI GUBRII-LA. — One of the guerilla band* operating in Kentucky is commanded by%a Capt. Berry, and the Lo* ksviHe Jourhal thus speak* of it a*e> rl ' H

"!One of'the peculiarities of thirband of-) eut-throats is the officer second in command, recognixed by the men as Lieut Flower*. The officer in question is a young .woman, and her. righj name is Sue Munday. , She dresaes in male attire, generally sporting a whole Confederate uHiform. Upon her head she wears a jaunty plumed hat, beneath which escape* a wealth of dark-brown hair, falling around and down hershoulders. in luxuriant curl*. She is possessed of a comely form, ha* a darky piercing eye,,is a bold rider , and a'daring leader. Priqr to connecting, herself.with Berry's gang of outlaws, she was associated with the band commanded by the ftotoriou* scoundrel Capt. Alexander, whto'met his doom-*a tragic death"-* short time ago in southern Kentucky. .,: »1 ,

"Licot. Flower*, or Sue Munday, is a practised robber, and many ladies who have b«en so unfortunate as to meet hei on the highway can testify with what sang froid she present* a pistol and commands ' start* and deliver.' She recently robbed a young lady of Harrodsburg of he* watch and

(chain. Her name is becoming widely known.

INFORMAios Fiwntm NERVOUS Serpia, ERS,-HA gentleinan, ei)r«d of Nervous..Pebilityl lncdmpctency, I'reum'.ure Decay, nnd Ynuthful Krror, actuated by a desire to benefit others, wll be happy tn furnish to nil who need it (frseof chargel.'tlw .refiioe end, directions for making tile simple remedv used in' his case. Sufferers wishing to proflt'riy the advertisers bad ixperi- e»ce, snd.posseSa. a aw* and valuable (remedy, can do ao by addressing, him Ht once at his place or business. The recipe and full information— of vital imbortanoa—will be ohoe. fully sent by

• Address JOHN B. OGDKN, i No; 60 Nassau Street, New ToMc.

P. S.—Nervous SufTeters 4f'Uolh-sexes will find this information isvaldftble. ;

De«,», 18,6«. . 8ro . M|| | . . u, . .

ONBiOP- ',, '>.,/: .:i|': >i .-.:!--',!<!' n 'i HOUKKWKBU'S QaM*WHRMftiami—

HUNNEWEtfciS TOW .AHOl>lt;HR••r^:Th,1• justly celebrated preparation, which has sotruly earned the nirne and fame Of *"|W Anodyne by resultsWhidh hadtbamed"every otli«r attempt at cure orn-eUePin, Neuralgifl, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous Headache, Tooth and Ear Ache, Chbl- ers-MorbusrVafns in-thb^tomaoh or Bowels, Hysteria, Distress *tt*B. Eating, .Loss of Sleep,

Auction So,Xos , By GEORGE FOSTER.

117 ILL b* sold at Public Aucfion on Tues, Y> dav, Dec. 6th at 2 o'clock.'P. M, M the

residence of the subscriber, the folbwing avti-' cli's of personal piopsrty. via :»-l J excellent Oows, :1 liair * rear old 8teerf,.l goodHor.se, about 10 ions of English, Uon, and Meadow Hay,jiiik Cans, Shovels.Plouglrs^snda Va riety' of I

.'■■''T ttt'iJvryiH oi '>..]■:..■•. • i .i't. i UMI-»i I An eleganrshow of FHRft,ta i

H . « "'"•■ ''' J-:'ln^ -!■'' . vliluiiodl BaUe, Pitch, I

Bn, •'•> ■' Siberian Bflrtirte*,';;•';' ""' '"'iiiver Sable, etc. ".■•A • an, •■iiU ah ■, ■ ram small is •■' s Which we are -sellingat a smnll advance from Manufacturers prices.' I^'<lul•, ' '< ' ' ••' '

CLVA& DEPARTMENT ./., : %a»»3 ■ i M ,.:..' ■■'• wa can show every stylo of Garnreat made this Fall in great variety and of all grades and I prices. Any one wanting a ciirmeiit this Win- ter should "not fail to visit our Cloak, Rooms before purchasing.

'--"''' . -'- \ ' ' low We have a full line of SHAWLS in- Loog

and Square,^Sme,beauiiful patterns just received.

The^êofKlDOLOV?'*'' Bargains in DOMESTlCfe. Bargain* in FLANNELS. Full llne.of WUITK GOODS.

'*-

Farming UteniSils. "Coaditloirt at KISKNEZER JENKINS/

• i'i -.V

nety sale. r. Audoter.iNov. 80,t»864- , i , , ,

.1 ', OTAWDIW© WOOD TUB wood standing on about ten acres of land,

near Chandler's Bridge, half, a/mil* from Ballard Vale, toward Wilmington, belonging to the Trustees of Phillips Academy, will be offered' at public auction, on Saturday next, December 8d,ajMo'elock H. The wood 'S hard and pine in about equal quantities, aid the tract will be divided Into small lots'for the convenience of purchasers Terms CASH.

In Andover, Nov. »», 1861. W- u_i-

•- BLANKJ11!8, , . Thef*rge»t Stock of Woollens'to'be roan* 41

in the city. . ..... , , ,f"';"" ...

R. M. Cross & Co. Will at alltimes use their ~ ntmost endeavors to please their customers. All goods will be found as represented.

' r^Bemember the place 12* Essex Sf,' Lawtenee, M*a*il .:!i;j(ioK a;-!.A. ". V"T; " 1

.aaao-w.3Tr" »>* II. M. < UOSS * CO.

and, to t,the ladies', it with horror."

Generaliiervous Debility, Paroxysms in Aslh ma and Whooping-Coogn, hoW' declared to be, Mrgdv hervous, and ;for the palas 16 Monthly Menstiaiation, also decUu-ed to be one of tfe, most Imeortsnt points In medicine. A lady write* tVom Naw-Ydrk M,were it' teu dollara a dropl would not b« without, it in. my fatally, and no one should be without it.^. •

J<AN L. lifJNEWKl.tj'Priprietor. IT ' •'•'PrMttc«lCh«miat,-Boston, M*ss.i:i

J Swittf Ag»»».6>r A**qy*r.,,,,,:,,, ,;,.,,„ l,*tfim . ^v-'V--.' ■■■■■ .:- 1',

v,,.|".i ., To ODB PATRONS.—We would again rsmiod | our .readers Uutt this season of th* year » «ff» when tftSy are constantly liSble to sudden I coughs, influensa, sur* throat, etotfj white the., children, »rei(u .constant- danger from croup, throat and lung complaints. It Is important that 'every head of a TamHy should prbvlde ti

dv that is-retady «t-*ll timejtfor immediate , whether assailed a' ,h" dead hour

with the hreiikltig-tmt -- ing of a violent eougb, orthedhildron with that most; d*n#lW» Ot: all diseases—croup—or ,*t the midday hour, you should always o« prepared" In CoeVfc*gh Bals«ra; you Will find a. ready snd effeotsial reojedn, It gtaoplw -and controls,instantanepnsly. the roost stubborn couglis, while tn croup it' ts-a s*V*ielgn cure1. The price Is bat IWst cents per bottlowhe hot, ties- twl*e--t»e,siiej"of <*oy other at.the same price. Delays are dangerous. Tou shoura al- wayshave It In" the Kofte. -It «ea be roued-at

• LETTERS RIMAIHIRO TJaOLAiMBO in ,tV* Post Office, at Andover, State of Massachu setts4a day of'Decembef loW." -I:' '■•'

r ':-. H ■-■ ■ Bull 1.-,..) I. //, jedo' • /Abbott Mary Mr*. J*fon/r,-« n ,«falnii Abbott Lyman F W»iJ„S?,_('. Sutler Dsniel 2 Long Fred H Bromley Nellie A Misstooml* H Jr nn Beehe CVro* Gilbert. Merrill,Alfre4 P

•Brown AlexV L*rdn«rMa*on Gusfavus S Collins. Charles ,, KfnjfjVSS. * Coolidge Charles' H M-rrlll J 0 Mr. • Chircf L'"'"■ NSvMleJoha-; II Cottrell jr: Edward B ,Paig* Taaia Mia*,, „ D„rH«.D*n«4!-, Phelp* J M .,,,.. ,,

Gnnies'MirV A Mr* I KttsaeB'CaraUne.AjMrs Goldsmith Geo . -HISteven* D Mfin „„ ,-,.■ Hay*. Thomas ft M*r,Wells, Job,!H /

r»«t ,, . jj arren Hehnv F,, Hunt Mary B Miss' Welht Jam*«_B • ' -

: Holt John G1'n - ' IWilliams Joha K-. ! " Kelly &noH.; .. In WoodburyMoses,^,,,,

+'ri| Dee.3,186*.,,

. ■ K fc.,1, iun"|t\ '■

remedy that isreadyet-sll timejtfor |m.medlat« ,n i. >„.,•, i •',.'»« -Ill nkaaa »v use wheUvet assjviljed at the dead hour of night Jerspns calling for the same will prssse say witji the brerikltilrout of a haVd[ dild, tM rat*-'1'^the'fare advertised and give the date ot the

' I.^RA.XjioNDv^-W.^. list.

is always associated )an"y »f"oiir drug stores,

er*. 1 Notiee among our n«w advertisement* to

day Mr*. MotTiBon•* new tniUinety rooms, in sW.ftl Building,; the wood auction df

the Truatee. ?f PuiniF- Acadetey I cow and heifer..«*;•*)» by.Mr- Dovei'*.dthe i*» tiona»laofMr.Jenlbnt The cow. m th.«

aale area raff loWHlfcted whh .pecial ref- erence to a*ir milking qualitie.,.0 large an Mrtrtn^d* seldom ofler,^ 0»* Wl«- jM S3 the hoticanof M«m. Kvy.,-«. Tucker of Lowell, wW are closing; out tkeir stoqk, .'ia of Wmn CM*. * Co, of Lawrence,

who are' dining a lot of rieWgooda.

RevrDrTCookv Principal of the_ Werier-

ty those who had charge of the nriabn. aji.A. After the fall of Atlanta the prisoner*

were »ent to Maeoh, Savannah and Charles- ton, leaving dnry'fouTOr five thousand at And resen ville. .,'*..' 'A

.Mr,,parrowai»aâtiveof Amherst One of the other* who escaped at the sametime waa C M. 8mhh ofCoirWay. He i* » member'of tM'lst Massachufctta Caivalry, and' both* are from your State.

a I EB. an. OOR pRisointM At COLUMBIA; G*o«f-

OIA.—The following fearful account of the cruel treatment of our prisonors in the hands of the rebels at Columbia, (Jeorgia, is given by Capt J, I* Paator iff the 13th Tennesee I Cavalry, who,,wtta seven others,escaped from the prison pen there 00 the 1st inst., and made their way to the eoest, where they were taken on board a ve*se\ of our blockading fleet:

" During our stay at .Columbia not. an ounce of meat has. keen issued to us.. We have had no shelter except what we could make for ourselves out of brush, which it was next to imposaibVB to get in sufficient quantities. Our ration* were com rrjeal and sorghum molasses of a very inferior quality. We had no means of cooking, and

fiovÔ,

OUTSPOKE*!, -r- The Augusi^C.upniele and Sentinel flf j~flr< 1» print* tie following eatract from a ;letter dated; Madiwn, Ga.,Nov. 7: i . - jr, ,( ) », ;;.( | *,

"If Governor Brown tells the truth his message, we live under a worse .tyran- ny than waa.possible in the old Union., If, by the bleaaihgipf Providence, yoa can 0090 get on the ttack, and the train started for peace, alllhe'poWersin Richmond or Wash- ington cannot siop" or throw it off".- Show us how to negotiate; point out somti reader. Let him be open, frank and foarlesa, and the people will follow as sure 1* the sun -.hines, Iêt him be a map who oan inapira cqufi-. dunce and equal to the task of stopping the maduess of these days." 1 .

Some of the rebel* are evidentlyIwpm-

innrepeutaa*-. m | m , ; . ■ . •>_■/' n ..

Tbaokaray-.wa* accustomed to t)io.liwle oysters of England and Fraijce, but, kniw nothing of^ the 'monsters' we ' raise here. While dining with some literary friend* in New York, be chose oysters, and when asked in what style, he said raw,—he liked, so much to swallow them. The waiter brought a plate of splendid fellows, which were in site about like a man'* hand. The great satirist was undismayed, lifted one in- to hi* mouth.—a perceptible effort, and, down it went) Then came a pause—" An yes, swallowVem," said he; " Ejrad, I'd a* toon .wallow'a raw baby!"

ID —U up ■■ ■■■ n

The War' Department baa decided that bounties o( »100 tor one year, $«00 ftr two years, and aSOO for three year*, must be paid to negroes as well as to whiles enlisted under (he la*' call, and also to representative recruits, without 1 egard to colef.'

irp.HB. COKJrt»S£!0$lS AKO. IJXPl^WK

rtubflsh'»d,for,th'*:be«*lJt, ah*** a 0AUTI(»i|( TO-VtrUNfi Miaijnd orten, who. suffer Ifpiu Nsrvous Debility, Pieinature Decay-of Mnnhoo-I, Ac., supplvlngat the same time Tnx JMAMI tor«ai> Cuiffl: ■' By eh* wbd haaoured hisnselt

„ ,*fter11 uadergeing. «wW»«hl<) ■QUa*",r;. % enclosing* piistunid addressed envelope (Ingio coble* msv be bitd of the Suthor. ■'JIB ;>' I

V .N-ATUUtWr.;*, MAY,KAIB>.KM,, ■ :

;—'.!'.: '■ '.:' !■-. ■ i' •- ,].,- I 11. - •: - THE VERNATELLA

Xsicj.ixJ.ci iijlilipjwiijl^gi'ti; '•■ gWak.to the leather.apt only asalead'd, M Clack polish, but an Efegant and ;e*s|ilon*b|e( WaSaa |-1'|» SJ| A

The neitn'es* and' convenience of (tsrhg Lk) aid Blacking and the wtpwior'polisb whk* it

: Bives overottier kinds has . ri*r*tofar» been in '_ .; 1 r. ..1 k» I,,, .<;,.„

« Unquestionably the best sustained work ' 9 ei 0 of the kind In the World " ..;

•' ,l!" "" HABPE»8-'"''"'""l!i,;''• WEW MONTHLY• MA«A15I1I».; GaiwoAi. NoitCMO*^ TBa'paTaM-ltl*,

the foremost Magatnneof the day/ The m<- bide never had a mote detightlful cotnpaoiouv r|or the million a more enterprising friend, than Harper's MagKine.-iftWAodtst Protei- fajit IBaltimore.)-: ... ■ -,i ■ " The most popular Monthly in the world.>— Few Turk Otoerter. '•' '■'■■■ mtt

- We must refer -in terms of eulogy to /th* high tone and varied etxpellencte* ot Harpers/ Magazine—a journil with a monthly circulation of about 170,000 copies—In whose psge* are to be found someoftli* choicest light and general reading of tho day. We speak ol ihis work ••an evidence of the American Peoplg; ;| ani) the:popularity it has acquired is merit"* Each NtiTdrief contains ftilly 144 pages of reading matter; appropriately illustrated with good wood-eat*; and it contain** in itself tt» raoy, monthly and the more philosophical auartetly, bonded with the best features of the

ailv journal.' WfVtt rffeist powef hi the "'J;, semination of alove of aure l'neilatore.—arajh yver'r Guid*,* AmerUfm Jaferuluri, l,o»d»n. »

The volumes liynod ainstiiuic of thernseM* a litirary of' miîellaneou's reading such as csn ■no*!W fnand'lntt'e same compass tn any other HtmeaWMthathas cont* kinder ou» notion.-" Boston Courier

. i./. .SUBSCRIPTIONS,!,,I,- , .idrtll.: r.01 liSlWg, ,,». 1..

Tha, publishers, have perfe,ct«d a system of mailing by which they ran supply the MAOA

a great measure, counterbalanced, by its disa- *n*eajble.vineisar odor »nd thS trouble bf Bt- tinir rfometKin^ Intb <h» stopper of each bottle

' it tho V*r-; preier to receivw **cir p"i 1 dolightful the <>*>« of -Publivatwri. leather as The. postage,on .HAUM* a, MAOAXISIS is 84 bbttttha* 'can't* a year, which mu.t.be paid at the silb- Tjie Vei I uiihen' nost-office. .

in;orttiJr to *pt*j Itti tMibmak, hit .tho ,V«r natf-lla Blacking h»* only thj* moat delightful pc4|ojne winch remain* with the 1 louu»s the blacking lasts, And each alilrkhiady fltted rn the stopper.' The'Vei fscribers' post'offlce. natella Blacking also softens and benefit*

W DH ;roBiA»'» ■ V] , veri&riAfi LINIMENT. Il

•A CANDID ST ATKirENT—You cttn prociir* of any Di'uggtstMnWs city and 'Vldtnllyvilri Tobias's Venetisa l.inimenl. It.is a sum anil speedy enf*for sore thro«t, headache, toothache, chronio rh*u • atism, cone,' croups' and pains In the liiiihe. We advise every one) to give it a t«H

ami and WKXTTLT prdu'Cdy to those who pr»Hr to receive rteir periodical* da-ccily from. the Office of-FuMivatfonj

_ every 1'be expODse it a mere, trifler-JJ côts—and

ldeut no P' it. liverv .f»mtly should h**e a. austl* In th*t house In casaof sadden accidents, saoh ns cuts. burns, tcnUs, etc. Its pain-relieving onnlitica are miraculous. As for Cronp It tias saved htiii- dreds) w* hHvs the cartlficatot to prove it. If I frlee 16 and 60 cents per bottle. M*\ 11 *1$imBnUmtwm4mM ft

natell* Blackkig leaihcs.: luaat ill v.-.;. q,.' U. 1 - IwJ

He sure and inquire, for, the Vcrnatclla Blacking! rnce'ia ceh'fs p«»bottle. Man nfacuired in the Chemical Department of the t^hoOn'Manufaoturlni* Co., and fut"*ale by Boot and .--poo d**ler»en-ryw|i*ra, ,. (V

'"' *l?Xk*> VernatoUa. F»r making the•*»!**! Of Booi* and Shorn waterproofandVaear longer, is also for,**!*, a* above. , -

K,VjnBW obODS, . iBJRALLABP YAÊ .,

CLOTHING STORE.

Pi-sirrs to cull the attention of his friends and public. In general to the very superior stock of

men's and Hoy's Clottiine; l If ml i«9Mafi, - ni ,T-

1 Fm-nisihlnir <iood«, •■ *nd many other articles, too numerous lo mention, new. In store. My: motto ii, - Quick •ales and small _ profits. Call., and. a*e for voursalvss. LQUJS. WIEL.

llallard Vale, Sept. 34, 1864.

'..\%*WMiWW.%$fc air j THE Selectmen wiU b* in session for business

st tjisir rooms in th* Towh HOUse, n«xt Mott- d'ay afternoon, D«C.«, •' '

GEOHOE F08TER, )8*l«etm*n BENJAMIN BOYNTOS,S JOHN B ABUOTT, Andover.

' A dehrly eewiplMe set of 4h*t Andover Ad- vertiser. The whole could doubtless be easily completed. W. F. DRAPER. .Nov.l»„1^4.,., >

NOTICE TO TEACKBBS. Ther* will he a meeting of the School Com-

mittee at the Selectmen's room on Saiaraajr, Dec. a, at a o'clock A". M.,a»^lrichall ,wbo are designing to teach. in the Winter schools are requested to be present. [\ ■ ■ Krofderbf School Com.

Andover, Nov. 26, 1864. > .< ll/ii „ • 1

Terms. " ""■ • HAaraaa MAoAauiH. one .year,-it »4 Off An extsa copv of either the Wiekly oe M«g-

aiiue *i|l be supplied gratis,for every Club |>f| five subscribers at ,*4 00 each, in one reinli- tajlee j^br'Six Copies for 120 00. "'

'Back numbers can be supplied at any tiro*. A tJoolplete Set .now nomprining Tw«nty-

nine Volumes in neat cloth binding, vull '* tent by expres*, freight »t expAna* of pat- chaser, for $i.S9 per volume; 'Single volnraet by mail, postpaid, $3,00. Cloih Bases, for biudillK. »*f»i*tv by msik.pttatpai'l. Address

UAIU'KU 4. BHOTHKKS, •Ij, ol lini Franklin Ssjaare, New York Dec. 3. «t

H KAimON «^ POOR, Attornoys arid Counsellors at Law

,'' ''jfff. 1 ArrwtToâT .prr.'r^riiirîcx,,, ,.

/I.C-. : ,Ji-.'*>vrr««i*»,>«aa*..vi. - '», W,;HA*|*»0». V'! > .' 1 "I /.'•*»-'B- r0°*'

Nov.lB—tf . ,. ,,., „h. „-|ir, '

Pnrrnrgifr; Id BallirS Vale, Nov. W, bVKev. Mr. Greene,

Mr-Benjamin Ingham to Mi** Marietta i'ew both of Andover. ti„.(o

Nov. H, bV the same, Mr. Kendall Jenkins w Miss Nancy Jenkins, both! of And«v«t. _

gtnl|f*v - t

In thta town^NoT. t6, Aan* Da|*y, 1 y«»r-

FimS! FUF,3! FURS! ..-A33J:'.!iT!*!M! CUA

A Splendid Stock of Furs nave Just been receives* by

A. W. STEAEKS & CO-

X. A. \A/ UJilJfOB • ■ -

31&AE: AMD FUR STORE,

Where is now presented for inspection, and offered Yoraale at low prices, ft choice collection of Rich Fur Goods, in, Hudson Bay, and American Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Fitch, Cony, Heaver, Otter, etc., etc, These furs are selected with great care from the best stocks in the country, and cannoi fail to give satisfaction to air who purchase theft. In connection with our Fur Department we would mention '

Wolf, Coon, and Buffalo Robes, .' ■ .-■ M I '

I of which we havo an excellent stork, all made from the best and most perfect skips. ,.

. . t .. 7, .,., I(i, „| i .-

CLOAKSICLOAKS! Ml» stats'] i ■■ 1 - ■ >•'-•■' ha uU

We would call special notice to a magnificent display of rich Cloaks an I other garments from the Latest Fall and Winter Fash ions. Our assortment surpasses all prcvi ms displays in this city. We now -offer a large variety of the most choice and desirable styles of the srason. selected fr .in the Fashionable Cloak Manufactories, and from our own, _ .

i i -t ■ i' ■

CARPETING! CARPETING!

To this department, also, we would invite at'eati >n, Laving now in store a, very large stock of Velvet, Tapestry,, Brussels. Kidder- minster and other Carpeting* in elegant pat- t3rns. Many New Patterns just received.

Shawl and Silk Department.

These departments »re nrrasually well stocked and attractive. ... _.'._

Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Ladies and Gent's; Furnishing Goods; Worsted GOOTLI,

and Pry Goods of every possible description, embracing many of the newest, most clioiee,

. and novel goodtof »be»eaiM)ni >■'»■■ ■•'/«ri!s

Cloak Making & Machine Sewing.

Notice is hereby given that we are now prepared to execute all oners for Ladies and Children's Cloaks, and everv'description of Machine Sewing and Stitching, at short notice and in the very best manner. ...-',

BsH,

FAMESWQWrCO.'S,

__ t, __^——^—'"in "*w • . . z : '— ■—— i - — ' '

Ay D 0 VER A D YE RTIS E^.y

B'ajoaMjaH SUMMER GOODS

SUMMER DRESS GOODS,., „ SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMHRMUSLINS, SUMMER CLOAKS, SUMMER MAOT1XLAS,'- - ■ ■ ■ a

AT PABNESWORTII "* CO.'S

Beautiful Double-Width Goods. '

fe'iLJU-'l!'...! II Alpaccas. mohairs. Poplins for

suits, TOavy- *aip Qmln silks for t'assacques. Circulars, r- "

and Mantillas. . i„1t .US.1*111 I ,t,|

•Jltrt BWSS«4lw«J ..;mi Hal

W. matt torjfdsr'ftuttljfbrterf

" Farnesworth'8 French Cauaoque*."

not found at any other store; the most perfect

Singer's

SEWô'MACBtMwiT^ P

also the American.,,^, _.,„„ , ,„ £££ -*. IJI i«mi »•«>« .»'....!:> uaixmvi

EMBROlDE^X M^jOBCHra;' ■*

5TET0J0 MAKTHI

THE PLACE TO BUT *¥.

' l i ■ ■, ■

Dre«« G-oc ■'■;' *»■ WJ

DOK1WT10S. ■

156 • a

■lit ni

BAILEY.& MUfUUY,

I lave a splendid Stock of Fall and Winter *1 Goods 10 which they would call the es-

pecial attention of the i."' ■ . ....

(the! only one .ûw) and .injltg tho.se who want a sewing machine to call and see them. '

All kinds of machine sewing and embroidery done'16'ordhVv/ i • -i.... 9 BtMjtLSJLJ .. All kinds of machines Tor sale at manufao-' urerVptibet. ' '!!>-.'<.' ?n ;T;.'!/.fI

'OWE PRICE ONLY.

People of Andover and Vicinity.

Clonks ready made or made to order in all the latest styles. We hare one of the best Cloak Cutters in the country, who has hail

': twenty years experience in the business and can give you perfect satisfaction.

Shawls in all the latest styles Long and

Square.

FALL AND WINTER wo

i JaA e >

WE are now prepared to exhibit oar stock of Men.' and Boys* winter clothing com-

prising every variety of style and material adapted to Fall and Winter trade.

Dress Frock Coats, English Walking Coats, Sack Coats, '"■ Sack Overcoats, Frock Orerooats, . Boya' and Youths' " Pantaloons and Vest,

together with a full assortment of Gent's furnishing goods,

id ■

•aw

'.'

■

HA*PS AMD CA*S,

qt Fall and Winter etyles now ready, l'sti-, chasers of clothing are invited to examine our stock and prices before buying elsewhere.

•tt'fl h ■•■

x*a

'iiiiiini i , u'1 . . i Mr !j | .

•rAlott twit ■■• •

TMbCfs.

. and all

KA.paccas,

GOO ESS ■

■ ; - '

Sliawls, OÔ.,

: . A™ VJalSJC. XsWW irttAvXjO.

RTKUWO ■>:'<'■ ••! i»)JiMtsues ' •» / ■

sill Tiflr. no-' + s« »■-

' + '

KEYEStf TUCKtiR,

134 Jforrimack St, 4 • Cailettn Block

Bsl 1 '

|, " ■'■:!-/■

.tioilJi.

SOMETHINO NEEDFOL V

-■■1 ,.,- I

; M,'irr»r;V

■ !■

■ i

• | i .1 :. -;■>.'

FARNSWOUTH 4 CO,,

X6X Bmmox Btroot, 1CX

LAWRENCE. ■ ,

104 «db IBS Kfl

-rVr> ,, -ali.il i ■ *i!

I4WBKWJJ5. "ASS. Jaiaa.

TMJtiW STORE. THE undersigned' having taken a store- in

Ballard Vale, wish to inform the citizens of that place and vicinity, that we are prepared to sell goods Cheap for Cash. We shall constantly keep on hand a good assortment of goods aa are ever kept in a country store.

Dry Goods, I Cottons, Prints, Oing- hams, I Cambrios, 11 Crash, eto.

Men's, Ladies', and OhiV

Clothing, Coats, Pants, , - , _ Widyestt, Hata, and

i ■ ' 0i ./.Caps. ,,, \ We hart a large assortment of Boot* and Shoes, Ladies', Mis"*' an*' Childrens, Men's YouthV,:im Boys. Floiir, Corn «tid: Meal. W, I. Goods and Groceries, rmunrs, Tea, Cof- f je and Spices of all kinds, Granulated and Crushed, Coffee Crushed, and B 11. Sugars

■ I —

I lifoihir; 3(1

Dress Goods in almost endless variety, with a general assortment of all kinds of Dry

Goods. ■ ' ''-■I*'' '"■

Ktitclicr's Frocking, the best to he bad in the market, and Domestics in any quantity at ' ,

Complete i : "] 'I

EVICKTBODT 8ATISFIBDI ;.il JosC TOT hi) ■¥■{ -JI-,-0

: ■- v- IS ■ - .. - '

Twenty T1ioiMan4 Dollars' worth of

'.IT*e.MM4

' M. ■jp—t

i-ev i .

"i" UOis : r —I 1 n —_

NEW ■I .

Skirt Store;,

6NS, MiBOrACTBEKUa 0»

tw M, lenpiftr, Jik, mi CH. lib, a»D !

COLORED INKS, OVaXSOOLodkaMSQVaAItlSSt .1

HID,' "-;"' ■'' -.-:••

1ITH0OEAPHIC IBXS ASD TABBISH1B. OFFICE S3 WATBB 8TKBB'I1, BOBTOV

•»«-L »o«iii.L, «H.»,»IIHIU, a4s(^s>awiasa||

r. t. Onr tnt»st«u»ii««u»i>rtiMii>ia ■•••* aaiel JOB omcr.. .id st csnnoa'*. "••!•■ P~« , . ISnnlnr. Ooiirlcr, Atlns * »*»#, Md oa S»S"nv. Werkli Papers «• *li do/. ««h «a«lis islk*Kl»a

ITjr All Orders, sent by Mail or Bxprata. win l|» ilO promptly attended te. , . _ :

JOHN O. DOW t» CO., BOOKS AND STATIONERY

PAPER II AWGIIvOS. *«., I «*

No. 133 Essex St, LAWRBIfOB. ■ CISCTJLATTSO LIBIUIIT or wo6 Vouniss.

No 156 Essex Street, Lawrence. <J"Â

'•1Bi3l4Bx' stf Mttl»AV; ' "•0*:

i Yaajiaii sen era B' a «-cvwon

■

TA2-' sS6" *nl1 F«hlonablo Boot and ShoeBsUb- Itshmemt,

nm HaKM 0/!; p?i IT I ■i[jni||iiii i rriri A ■ ) I lunftQii

ft ' In consequence of long sin»'e«ntinned il

t« sail -.il • J: *.i .

film i .

140 JM

, nee or Ion,

S^nVreVt^^^^^^*^0" tto'i.rn tif, jiisji-nii- rainoatHT

;• .. t )V.uia^,«atayj8ii! jaa 8M30

' FIRST OF JANLABV 1865 r With the view of cloning my business Jsit that n^» ft»W Wholesale In all large oiUes. tlnter'»ad.to• asrsareaiaiiid ssde,l»haU,*%„/.&7 Sold by all the Druggists arid

i

BOOTS AND SHOES,

SELLING VERY CHEAJT

aid

S'S

)

No. 146 Esses Street,:

LAWRBNCE, MS. am**

..' .u' .i

►I ■

HILLS' CLOTHING STORE.

READY MADE CLOTHING, : iiA*s,'bvi»«, ''

M - ATTD omrr rrairisHrjro ooom, ^Trunka of every description, Valla**, Oar

pet-baga. eto. WO. ST KSSKX ST., I.A WRKMCB.

s. w. ..as, - - uwi&w Oct. 22 '«4.

• ii rasvSA THE nioxaiox HOOP SKIET

Beg to call the att»Mion"of Laities to their Hoop-bkirt Store at

No. 3 A ppietou Street.

Opposite the rostoaea, . aVA'SraBHCB. ......

' - —t

THIS Company, lielievlng It for the Interest o/ the consumer to buy directly of the

manufacturer, have determined to place their goods Immediately before the people at mail, instead of selling through the usual channel of commission merchants and jobbers, and hare accordingly opened l branch of their business at the,.above-named place, That thin method Is for the interest of the consumer will be readily i-ecn. It is a saving to them of the profits of the middle-men and speculator'.

The Hoop skirt business is wiunllv don* as follows,: The manufacturer places ids goods with the commission merchant for sale. The commission merchant sells to the Jobber, the jiibher to the retailer, and the retailer to the consumer; and of course each of these must make a pront'(except the consumer, who must pay it), which wilt be about tnus: the manufacturer 10 per cent, the comm iasion merchant

I 10 per cent, the jobber 10 per cent, and the retailer 20 per cent. Thus the consumer pays

JrHi?

JP«^

I^-j

u

i mots

baira O

hi

For Rats, Mice, Roaches. Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Purs, Woolens, &o., Inseots on Plants, Fowls, Ani-

I.IO iMaTi-rvrtotte, etc " Onl, lasslllbla nmedJas kno»»," " rm'nvu .Pnkons."

. «• ISs| dassfsrsaa to UM Hossaa Fasaftr.' ' Hats rt*M aaias--taaar botea to Aav'J

dcavnr to make prices satisfactory to every inu a. it. nuuars, «-»•"■ — ——,.r » L J 't^ u * Cuba, Cien. fata, and New. Orleans Molasses, 'l"""^'. W^t^tf.gfl nrice of gold, or Rasina, Currants, Citron, Maee, etc. Pork, Lard, Mackerel, Coddsh, etc,, Butter end Cheese. Also Hardware, Butts, Screws, Lock*, Rnohs, etc. Hoes, Shovels, Forks and Rakes. All kinds of the above goods will be so)d loV for caih:^'

A L. WILLIAMS, 4. Co. Ballard Vale, June IfeUb, 1864. 3in

—«r- FARM FOR SALE. THAT valuable farm belonging to thelat*

Thomas Critchct, deceased, situated in North AndOver four miles from Lawrence arid two and a half miles front Andover. This farm contains about 5ft acres of choice land, a very large portion of which Is1 In a high' state of cultivation. There la ort the' ptara about 1000 fruit trees, about'on* half oftsMen hew been set 9 and 10 year* and are just aeanlng into beating. A I goosl two- story house, with art L, a lartre bam and ether useful ouihaild ings all in good repair, This farm took the county premium in 1858, and ueeds to be seen 11 be appreciated.

- With the above will be sold, if the purchaser desires, a pasture of about JO arias lying within 1-4 of .a mile frcm the buildings. Jl'ur terms, which will be liberal, apply on the premises eh* to Hon. Horace Conn, Adm'r,

Wpburn,Mar 26. if.; :,., .,;,.,"

cost of goods.

i( .i.* .•.-■. ..- .'i .f.t.'l '/i. ■ •>. .. . V ; . ,-)i i

My Stack is very large, consisting in tiart, of

50 Case. MensVd.?f Ma^fck-Booar °™* 15 Cases Boys' and Youths' Boots. 20 Cases Women's! ark* Ml/sfe' ISarge Glove, Calf, Pebble, Calf, Goat, and Buff Boots, com-

—li

■fBtailers

d^lTBrwTfflsTIf if all worthless Imitations. 07* See that" DOSTAS'B " name is on the Box,

- Bottle, and Flask, before rou bay. D7- Address HKNKV B. OtlSTAR. C^PViSscrrAL DSI-OT 48J BariAuWAr, N. Y

H.nlBAI.1. A riLLSBIIHY, f .. Mfl ,A ■ I I I «l l(Mt fl ,1V,' * ' I ■'*-,

PIANO AND MELODEON R03JI3

J. M. BICHAB09, - - Lawrence. Having disposed of his old stand, has taker,

Booms at 153 Essex St., (up stairs),

â1^^^4^^ndM^fc UBOvS. from the best makers. Particular attention given to Tuning Plan t, Melodeous. and other kinds of Musical Insinimi-nts.

PIIIV* ll'l INS TitUl! I'lON given on the Orgao, Piano, Mubnlton, and in Tboiou^h Bass, 07* Heineinlicr the place,

IS-i KSSKX STKKK 1', up stairs.' - 1 Entrance between Stvarna'* aud Wadlcigh'.

stores.

prism; the mafkeV TJriildrel morals very clieap.

LAWBBSOB,

Have removed to their U • • .1

i .min- I

.1 IS .rl'l ll.Hl IK.i.4li .1

oil

HEW 8T0BB. 110 !,-.o,|ic«t. -I a few doora wea»of the old stand, where may

; ' '; be louad a Urge and complete stock of

iiciauAlaa Hardware and FarminK Tools,

*T. "sTECs wff*>«*E**Evs<r*a.v Ksmhaii evPlSsbory asul i(Wsen«>*Vpho*phate

Vl PI,T-.,I, I | ante ,sj.l**"l i'

/\ \ t |...\\v •

.« .«■■ I i >tq» vlt!

>hatl(fl !■

M. B. DODGE, ,' 118 Essex Street, - - Lawrence,

IIStLtS t!C

Ready-Mado Clothing, Mt.ijM^-tTffr.lW^-r-W-V.H

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, ETC;

t.cullemen of Andover in want of the above Goods are invited to call, where the latest "stylet are kept, the lowest prices ai.ked.snil the biggest slock is found.. i Call and so it our assertions are not correct. M. 8. DODGE.

June II. 1SS4. tf.

. ^'^fljW "iJ-.r or unKsscE

DENTIST Would respecifnlly Announce to this citizens ol Andover and vicinity, that he has opened an office in Andover for the practice of Den tal .Surgery, and hat taken the rooms over Dr. Hows'rth's Drug Store, where he may be found Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week; and will personally attend to all wbo may desire his services.

.Ill operaiions performed pertaining to the art of Dental Surgery —Office in Lawrence, 145 Essex Street, where he will he found the remaining days of the week.

Aadever, Jan. t*.

f I

u4r R- WO:RK - W,R SSI*' I ADIKH having Wreaths on hand will lind 1J It to their advantage to call and see tome new>Ilorj»D Atw OVAL (JILT FKAHM of late design. Alto, Octagan and. Mahogany Boxes ma4eqf*nji,deptlt4*s|r»d,, , . ,,

Ceo. P. CuUer, No. I»8 Eaaea Street.

STATIOWEBY. FAMCY (JOODS, fjotsleetionery. e*ei •<"

Main street, «Vsajaagjds*»wV

AKD0VEH, Ml- ' l \v< Hi-

HOOD ft OILE,

pomejs ani Coaastllors at fafif N<h-not«st|^-»ritaurr,

' Lime at Busiou prices, and the celebrated ottcerd S§,^\ioi'. and Robertson's, at lanufacturcr a prices). 1 hey have a patent

Harrsa^wiy^^fjspwrab^gy^bs n)tb.<mu, Call and examine it

For theliheral patronage v*e have received from the citnens pf Andover at the pld aland we return Our thanks,' and trast that oy-our butter facilities to serve tlierrria our new store, to merit audi rapair,*! a large share.

P. S. Wear* agent* for, the .best Clothes Wringer made. Call and get one, and retain it two weeks and if it is not satisfactory re turn it, and the money will be refuuded.

.Man-It H, 1*84." I." '/. ;:"7

SIDNEY 0. BANCROFT

Attorney and Counsellor at Caw, , ! '.' ,110?* ', :t >c;;fl li

OmtaHWAaspaajwst*^,^ .

' Oct.'A " I IALKM atASS.

91— .- liko the present, when speralaiio» is life, good- frequently pats through (he hands of outsiders, who make a profit on total Wore they get into the regular channels of trade.

Now 10 per cent it a fair profit for the n anufacturer. and 5 per cent will pity the expetitet of retailing; Thus' the consumer can buy of the manularturcr at a profit of 15

'"per cent on the original cost. While if they boy of other than the in nufuctiirer they must pay a profit of at least 5(1 per cent.

Another advantage : The m inufactare.r who retails bis own goods, having a More exclu- sively for the purpose, hat sufficient loom lo keep bis goods in good Older, tnd, having a large trade, is enabled to keep bis stock'fresh with supplies of new goods every day Irom the factory, while the dry goods retailer, not having mom sufficient, throws all nuniliors and qualities Into one common pile: and maar tumi'le (item over from top to botlam lor ever)'customer that calls.. Of course the goods get soiled, the hoops lieni or linikon. and many nearly wort!ile»s before I hey are sold.

The PeiulxTton Iloop-Skiit Company are prepSred to make skirts to order, of any ttyle, site, or lenirth ; also to repair old skirt*.

The particular attention of. ladies working in the Mills is railed to our CHEAP Mill Skirt, particulsily tdai.ted to their use.

Ladies only are in attendance, and every facility is al skins.

KRA(]F:S CELEBRATED SALVE, , A SURE BEUEf FOB THE aWPEH. Thia Sshf it srT«g»tabl» nrepa*at««i. injrtnt.

ed in the 17th century, bf Dn. wx, Gnacs, surgeon in King Jumea't army. Through itt agency ho cured triousande 6f most terioiis sorea and wounds that baffled the skill of tho most .eminent physicians of hi* day, and wat regarded by all who knew him at a public benefactor. . Grace's Celebrated Salve carat Burnt, Grace's Celebrated Solvi cures Sotlds. Grace's Celebrates' Salve cares flees Wound*. Graoe't Celebrated salvo cures Cora*. •rac*'»<Jeâ^lalT«ewf*iIeîis, Graet'i OeUbratei Stly* curet Proses, limit. Grace's Celsoratad Stive cure* strutty. *' Grace'! Oslebratsd Salve enres Calloute*. Grace't Celebrated Salve cure* Salt Bhsum. Graoe't Calebratel Salve cures Chilblain*. Qrtce'i Otlebrated Stive purs* Bars M*V , Grace't Oeltbraud Salve ear** Ser* VMftP '.' > Ortoe's Celebrated Salve cart* Kr|S^t|ti Sayts Grace't Celebrated Salve ouret AlitMlt. Oraee't Oatobrsted salve ouret Ulesr*. Grace's Cslebrated Salve cure* Chapped Handt. Graoo't CelsDrated Salve cures Bingworms. And from Sore* and Wounds of themost teriou nature down to a commow Flniple. It eradl. catet Pimple* from the face, and beautifies the skin. There it SO preper*tlen,h*|or* the public that can equal this Salve in prompt and rtier- rntic action for tho SDccdy cure of external dlt-

S profit of 50 per eent on the original cost, nd in many vases much more. For in times ' getic action for the speedy cure

'" eases as those who have tried ita virtues testify. Soldiers, Bailor*,'sad Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend.

omsriBus ttomoBi THE Subscriber having purchased the Om-

nibus running from Andover to Lawrence, will continue to run as heretofore, leaving An- dover daily at 8 A M. and s P. M Lawrence at 11 A. M-, and 5 P. M. Saturday evenings et 7 from Andover, and 9 from Lawrence, running alto Sundays, leaving Andover at » and 7 P. M., Lawrence, 5 and 9 P. M. ,

Slates may be found at the Mansion House, Chapiii's arid at the Pott Office, Andover; George and Co'l Express Offic*, Lawrence St. Lawrence. HENKY BROWNKIX.

Jan. 1st, 186*. if. " 'urn'M .'. '■■

afforded for trying on and fitting

PB1BE0OR IIOOP-S.IRT CO.

Lawrence, Aug. If, 1845.—Sm

It hat none of the irriuting, hotting ptsper- tiet of .other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and heals the tnott teriou* Sore* and Wound*. Every family, end especially tho** costainin| children, should keep a box on hand in case of accident, fox it still aave them much trouble, suffering, arid money. AH It want* I* a ms Uial to cure old and inveterate Sores.

MANUFACTUREP DY

•WXaÎAJMt O-fBsaVpB, ;.-l(,i . ,l^,l.1IrA|Ws>t^fcltaa»,.

Pate* M CxitT* MS «o». Bach box has tht above cut *nd th« ftc-timilt

of the proprietor's signature attached to It, v luch |* duly copy-righted.

HTB.'BCB'S ft Co., J« Tretnorit Street, *n« Oso. C. Gooowtt. il C... slin'M Sxarahau Street, Boston. Wiiolcaaio Agonts

For tale by druggists and a» oqontxy ttorsi eyytsyTr wiaOirCs . ,

* or ■»!« I" AndOVer. ait n6>VAuru's,jBuo,.vy,$. & s^vtrry

le mr. o. I»ONALI>*» CO., t,n„ MaQufiwtursrt et .r!)' I

Or all Colors ••••! tlu.llll... /

Is now reaily toantwer all orders with despatch All Ink* warranted to give entire satisfaction

TI3C3P 3>4A.grIJB OOOKiaSTGr , .' '. :■■ :..:.) - ': i tfl . (I

(atftatraiteb 4uw tstTSiaeiT an , - .tj

.-''. :. rot ri?Hv.' at

PURE LINSEED OIL. n 1000 Galk4r*J PtrsWWrieted («!, .jaet teceive.l

and for tal* LOW. Alto, all tiaea German and American Window Glass, Putty, Paints ol all kMoVr'i"''*''•»"•''''',''1''"'»

HENBT BABTOJJ Aj.CO,,..,., 97 Essex St., LewrencV

—■*>!■*■ <<sf-sievaisl |» m ■■■■lnT irrtirinf->

Has removed his business to the store recently upied by Sands A Byers, Klin Square, adovsv, Jaat>7, US*. •:

.Wil .l.lllfA

OR A. X> •CVX OK'0

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

JOB KM FOLLOWDIQ MIlSt-tXASS

,,I.„,0 WFMmt, „i,-( SsTo. X-Ofll jn«a1Sf*>3K. Street,

LAWBMCB, MASS - luo

nowAkD," »sno.ooo ClTT VlBB, »«M)00 HAMFIIKN,

NOKWICH, IlnMX, .;. I ■ ; -:,•:/ SorroLK, , ,., • QoinOT MuTTUt; CoLOmit A

' COMN. MUTUAL I.ITS INS. Co.; (,900.000 {&• Fifty per cent dividends paid a nually

07' Order* will receive prompt attention.

Kov 15, IStt.

810,01 * 300,0110 500 000 150.000 100,000 500.000

OOJJD i»Bisrs. A GOOP assortment of Gold Pent tnd

Cane.! and Fountain Pent. For sale by, , W. F. DRAPER.

Andov.r, Jaanary, IW

TO CONSUMPTiyiiS. Consumptive sufferer* will receive a valua-

ble prescription forth* cure of Consumption, Asthi..a.lfrbiirAitlt,ana all THroat' and LunK

Rev.% A. WfESON, •" ' ' •' ■: '' WiHrarftborg.

, Kings Co., New York.

J. M. RQBBINS.

SLOCKSSOS TO MAOUE A CO. ;_; -;■

Hat removed hi* $mk to M A I Of Betes S> where may be found a. .Istrge' assortment bl the Celebrated Mage* 8Tl)VKB and FUB MACES anal Hard War* and Bwilding Mate- rials Kitchen Furnishing Goods, etc. etc. Particular attention paid to retting FurWaxWst In Houses. State*,' Churches, end School- Houses. Jobbing 'in Tin Sheet'lion Copper. ttc. Kunfinir dene in she best/iswuner *ud warranted. Pumin) set and ilepaired.

1'ui hascrs axe respecifelly invited to examine this Stook. ' - J. K. BOBBINS

.-. ,v, ,, >«* 100 E*s*xb>. Lawrence, March 1, IgAaV^ . , ^^

BOJOVJEL

D |l||-| li 'iitsvS i iffi

■ -■'"'

.ii ji './: till I i

x.:■.:'.; I » Jjsilrj'n ".II.I^/

OJ 'mi bsl Aon ■ I .' I

ions ban ■ ■

OEttBaUlJ _.'

I ^WOofaM. "SaW. Baa*. IT

lVARfifr^RrNT/'TESTAJIIENTS. The bubaatrikebhati jest received a lot ol

PJr**l-' W^TiBAPH

Teataniestt in .vwslargejfritav wbrtb. k. usually lowjince. vfters at an um

We il .'I I # * .W.'t

This Slove it constructed on the airliuht principle; thb joiets being "iroly fitusd snd| the mountinir carefully do**. Onlyih* best msicrial is used in it* manufacitire. It has a /art* MM* which is «v// nsw./rrterf, and bakes perfertlv. A aew tnd very superior OraVf, aU Sadiron Hooter eeateMsv/ it attached, so that the odor arisfng frnm broiling meats hi confined entirely io the Stove. The erranRcment, also, for sifting tin coal and tor cleaning the grate are far superior to those of anv other stove now in use. ,|| ' .. . .,- - .-■ -,, -;,l V, ISIIllll, ll«l

I The fire is resralated in the same manner as in Uie Mtgre Parlor Stove,tnd < is** and nigol.fin *>*** Itysattr, thus taring tht trouble and txpente of re-ktndlin

...'-., !■• ..- ddav,': - :• ,.< , L.AiLJ'Q.iL—"' '.'.' '

Portable Which can not be excelled for eepnoiw* mtt comeniemx. The miuly aV*Wea> of the above now in use In thksVvrvmW tlMMBest recommendetioiLi , .■ ''eaaaaff*'

The public are invited to call and examine these, which, with a Thn tstortmeSt of other Stoves, including the STEWART snd the MODEL COOKING 8TOVE8, all of which ar* offered at the lowest rash prtcet. ,''" % SID? I It ,ffffj» 10*

.-IIIIKII* ilojiniii lor'.'i il' "L'î,^-,'' "' "Bf" 0''1 ,0 ' ' ...-., WILI.IAJI BABNETT, -.l,,^,, „.//0 „,,1.{ wml

■ 0s» RAIXBOA* DBVOT, ijj. ■„ ,.[) ;u<f. ,:;;-|aimi)TXaJ» I K'H .H ,V/ . IWl.rtr/V—' :oJool: cult V

■ ii

ANDOYER ADYERtl Bjft&f_

MR-* THB BOLMKB'B BB1DM. A soldier of the 4th N. H. Volt., while Ur-

ine. repcMedlj murmured the only words, " My poor Marion, mr bride I" end other sf- factional* rumen, M though addressing hit northern bride, fur it was afterward* ascer- tained that he had no other friend is this world bat fata Marion.

Comrades I1 know I'm failing fa»t, I aoon snail lay beneath theeod;

Comrades I I soon shall be at rest, Beneath the green grass bathed in blood,

Good-br. dear boja, my last words are That you will hear mr bleating on,

To her 1 lore—mr on ly friend, My gentle, loving Marion.

Tell her-tliat I remember well Hor last good by and parting kiss;

Tell her I marked the tear that fell, And how In death her form I missed,

And how her memory bade me smile, And bow in battle urged me on ;

Oh I gently break it to my bride, j My gentle, loring, Marion.

Oft tide by aide we've often roved, O'er hills and in the tairie dell;

I did not dream how much I loved Till now in death her lore I feel.,

Bnt ah I wall nerer meet again, 0 it la hard thai to be torn

Without her band to heal the pain ,' From gentle, loring, Marion.

Comradea 11 feel I'm going now, Oh, gire to her my last good-br, .

And Mil her I waa ever true At now the death-stamp dime my eye.

Oh don't forget my last request When from your midst dear boys I'm gone;

And when I In the valley rest, Comfort my darling Marion.

gjisttllaiuoiis j&tletiiros. THE CONTINENT AN ICEBEKO.

Prof. Agassiz in the Atlantic Month- ly, comes to the conclusion that the continent of North America was at one time covered with ico a mile in thickness. The proof is that the sjopes of the AHeghany range of mountains are glacier-worn on the very top, except a few points which were above the level of the icy moss. Mount Washington, for instance, is over six thousand feet high, and the rougjr, .unpolished surface of its sum- mitay oomgad with loose fragments, just beiOrrUhe level at which the glacier marks come to an end, tell us that it lifted its head alone above the desolate waste of. ice and snow. In this region, then, the thickness of the sheet cannot have been much less than six thousand feet, and this is in keeping with the same kind of evidence in other patrs of the country; for, wherever the mountains are much below six thousand feet, the ice seems to have passed directly over them, while the few peaks rising on the heights are left iinouched. The glacier, he argues, was God's great plough, and when the ice vanished from the face of the land, it left it prepared for the hand of the husband-' man.—The hard surface of the rocks was ground to powder, the elements of the soil were mingled in fair proportions, granite was carried into the lime region*, lime was mingled With, the more arid and unproductive dis- tricts, and a soil was prepared fit for' the agricultural uses of man. There are evidences all over the polar regions to show that at one period the heat of the tropics extended all over

tf\the globe. The ice period is supposed to be long subsequent to this, and next to last before the advent of this earth.

How PAT 8AVED BIS QUARTER.— A physician whose sign once hung out on Essex street, tells the following good story. He was sitting one day in his office, when there came in an Irishman, who alter making his bow, which an Irishman alwavs has the politeness to do, addressed him thus:

" Can ye pull a tooth for me doc- ther ? Sure it's the di vil's own brother I've got in my head, that's been keeping me awake these three nights entitely."

" Yes, I think I can take it ont for you," replied the doctor, " sit down and let me look at it" The tooth proved to be a large double one, bad- ly inflamed around it and very sore. When the instruments were brought out to commence operations, Pat showed evident signs of nervousness.

" Och! sure, ye'll be raurtherin me, quite," said he.

'• To be sure I shall hurt yon," said the doctor, in a jocular way, " if I don't I won't charge you anything for pulling it."

Pat said not another word and the doctor,went to work. The tooth was firmly knit to a firmer jaw, and stuck "like a Democrat to the Constitution." but our persevering doctor tugged and nulled, fairly lifting his patient from his chair in the struggle, who bore it all the way through, like a martyr, " making no sign." At last the of- fending molar was out, and triumph- antly laid upon the table.

" There," said the doctor,'- didn't I hurt you bad enough?"

" Not a bit, sir," said Pat," and sure you're not the man to be going back from your own word.''

Query—Which got the worst of it, Pat or the doctor ?—PmrtfoHo.

U. S. 7-30 LOA^e The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice

that subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug. 1Mb, 1364, with semiannual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum, —principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money.

Then notes will be convertible at the optlod of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less than Ave nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may Meet. They will be issued hi denominations of *60, $100, SoOO, $1,000, and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for llftr dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars.

The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they eau be prepared.

As the notes draw Interest drop August 18, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to dateof deposit.

Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these, notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent., which will be paid by the Treasu- ry Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for com- missions must be made from the deposits. p

Special Advantages of this Loan- IT IS A NATIONAL SAVIKGS BASK, offering a

higher rate of interest than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which pays Its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers that it is pnylng in the beat circulating medium of the country, and it cannot payjn anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government paper.

It is equally convenient as a temporary or permanent investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accu- mulated interest, and are the b st security with banks as collaterals for discounts.

Convertible into a Six per cent- 9-20 Gold Bond-

in addition to the very liberal Interest on the flotes for three years, this privilege of conver- sion is now worth about three per cent, per annum, for the current rate for 6-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent premium, and before the war the premium on six per oent. U. 3. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate la not less than ten per cent per annum.

Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation-

Bnt aside from all the advantages we hare enumerated, a special Act of Congress exempts all londs and Treasury notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemption is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country.

It is believed that no securities offer so great Inducements to leaders as those issued by the government. In all other forms of Indebtedness the faith or ability of private parties, or stock campanles, or separate communities, only, Is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States.

While the government offers the most liberal terms for its loans, It believes that the very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and pat- riotism of the people.

Duplicate certificate* will be issued for all deposits. The party depositing mutt endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, snJ whether they are to be la- Issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiv- ing the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury department.

SDBacalr^ioHe wttx'ac ttoxivxb fcythe Treasurer of the United States, at Washington the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of HararhlU, and by all National Banks which are depositaries or publio money, and all respeota- ble banks and bankers throughout the country will gire farther Information and afford erery facility to subscribers.

National Banks In this vicinity. First, Sec- ond, and Third National Banks, National Bank of the Republlo Boston; First National Bank of Lowell, and First National Bank of Salem.

August II. 4-mos «

tJ. S.10-40 Bonds. These Bonds are issued nnder the Act of Con-

gress of March 8th. lSUl, which provides that al Bonds issued under this Act shall be EX- EMPT FROM TAXATION* by or under any state of municipal authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds are received in United States notes or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN) at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not leu than tea nor ■tore than forty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PERCENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds or not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other Bonds semi-annually. The interest is payable on the first days of March and September in each year.

Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on the books of the U, Treasurer, and can he transferee! only on owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer and are more convenient for commercial uses.

Subscribers to this loan Will have the option of baring their Bonds draw interest from March 1st, by paying the accrued Interest in coin—(or in United States notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent, for premium), or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are

Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation.

their value is*increased from one to three per

cent, per snnum, according to the rate of tax levies iu various parts of the oountry.

At the present rate of premium on gold they pay

Over Eight Per Cent Interest in currency, and are of equal conrenlenoe as a permanent or temporary investment.

It is believed that no securities offer so great Inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U.S. Bonds. In ail other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country it holden to secure the payment of both principal and interest in coin.

These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $50 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will hare the benefit of the Interest.

It may be useful to state in this connection,

that the total Funded Debt of the United States on which interest is payable in gold, on the ad day of March, 1864, was $768,965,000. The In- terest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be $45,037,126, while the customs revenue In gold for the current fiscal yenr, ending June 80th, 18(4, hat been so far at the rate of over $100,- 000,000 per annum.

It will be seen that even the present gold rer- enues of the Government are largely In excess of the wants of the Treasury for the payment ot gold interest, while the recent increase of the tariff wilt doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same amount of importa- tions, to $150,000,000 per annum. ' '

Instructions to the National Banks acting at loan agents were not Issued from the United States Treasury nntll March 26th, hut in the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK.

Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of B >ston, Mass. Second National Bank Boston, Mass. First National Bank of the Republic, Boston, Ms.

First National Bank of Ameebnty, Mass. Eiret'National Bank of Iiarre, Maes. First National Bank of Fall River, Mass. First National Bank of Grafton, Mass. First National Bank of Marlboro, Mast. First National Bank of New Bedford, Mast. First National Bank of Newburyport, Matt. First National Bank or Springfield, Maas. Second National Bank of Springfield, Maas. Third National Bank of Springfield, Msss, First National Bank of Worcester, Mass.

May Ttb 8m

PUTNAM CLOTHESWRINGER.

The ONLY reliable self-Adjusting Wring -r. The frame being of Iron, thoroughly galvan-

ized, all danger from rust is removed, and the liability to shrink, swell, split, etc., so unavoid- able In wooden machines, is prevented.

No thumb-screws or complicated fastenings to wear out or get out of order; it can be fastened finnlv to the tnb iu a tingle tccond.

WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT COG- WHEELS. It took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-Seven State and County Fairs in 186S, and is, wilkoid an exception tko test Wringer ever made.

Instead of believing the statements of parties interested in the sale of other Wringers, TRY IT, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.

Test it THOROUGMLY with ANY and ALL others, and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.

It will wring anything, from a thread to a bed quilt without alteration.

Patented in the United States, England, Can ads, snd Australia. Energetic men can make from 3 to $10 per day. Agents wanted In erery town.

Putnam Manufacturing Co: GENTLEMEN; I know from practical experi-

ence that iron well galvanized with tine will not toy soVee or root one particle, f can safely say, after several years' experience in the manufacture of chain for chain-pumps and water-drawers, in which I hare tested the affinity of iron and zinc, that if the process be conducted properly, it is a perfect weld of the two.

Nearly one year ago my family commenced using one of your Wringers. It now performs all of Its functions as well as it did the first time it was used, and has become- an Indiet article with us. I hare closely observed several other kinds ef clothes-wringers, the modus oper- andi being different, trying to produce the same results as the Putnam Wringer, but In mr judgment they have failed. The Putnam Wi-inper it at near perfect at pauibU, and I can cheerfully recommend it to be the best in vie.'

HELMBOLD'S •ti&r.

PREPARATION COMPOUBTD FLUID

EXTRACT, ByOHU A positive »nd ipeclflo

REMEDY FOB DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, "

DROnitAL IWELLlIGf

This Medicine increases the power of Digestion and

excites the absorbent* into healthy action, bg

which the Watery or Caleerous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are redu

ced, as well as Fain and Inflammation.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BTJCHTJ,

Has cured every eaae of DIABETTES in which it has been given.

Irritation of the sTeek of the Illndder, sue* | Inflammation of the Kldaeye.

it is Indeed a sovereign remedy, raise. A aiu-

Forthesedjeeai and too inuoh ea cannot be said la Rs pi git dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHTJ,

SitiliintVs. BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.

WIBTKB ARRABQBMtllTTiby. l^ltU. DOWN TRAINS

for Reading, 7, and 10 15, A. M., la, M.. 1 ft aaa Express, 5, 6 30. 6 IS. 7 18, snd 0 16 >p M • '

UrMHt Val*' '' 10U' *'"' S" '** *•"* »or Andovsr, 7. and 1016, A. M-, It, ii., J an" 6. «1

press, snd 6 80, P. M. ■ • *»i *, a*. lor Lawrence, (South Side) 7, add 7 30. 8 KID,-, ,_J

10 16, A. U., 12, It., 2 80, 6, Kxpreas, and s 80 r V (North Side), 8, Kxpress, and 1016, A.M... 12 u « Kiprrss, sndSSO. P.M. T* • ."•»■

For Manchester. Concord, and Upper Railroad, 8 Ir press, A. M., 12, M«, and 6. Kapress. P. H. '

For Hi.vrrhlll,730. Kxpress, 745. TiaGeorgetown i ate 12, M,|a, via Georgetown, P. 80, E^/Xinlf Georgetown, Express to So. Heading, 6 80 P tT

For Exeter. Dover, Great Kails, aud' stations last „» llaverhlll, 7 80. Kxpress, A.M., 2 8V bpsaTj 5, P. M Kxpress. - . ,. ™

* and^SO* til? "*****• •"'-•7 W- Ifrsssaji *• at T/P TRAINS.

From Portland. 8 43, A •*'.. and 2 Sol P. K From Gnat Falls, 6 40, and 10 86, A. It, Ml 4 H,

From Exeter, 6 aft,11 86, A Ml, 120, P. If. From Haverbill, 7 16, J 80. via Georgetown,**) It rf. ' !

»7eTr\ ii: *' '4' * ***!**'*? From Lawrence. (North Side), 8 80. 7 80, 9 85 t M.

12. M., and 6 80 P.M. Wc.m.h .-Idr), 6 38.) fas' ZA » 40. A. M , 12 08.12 40, 5 32, and 0 26, P. M7

• 8M «!v.' M"' ' *1' ""* * -1- *' *• W* MtJ From 'lialla'rd Vale, 6 45, 7 45, and 161, A. M , 13 14.

5 43, r. M ... — I»M,

From Reading, 6 15.7 05,802,«8 15,1008, A.tt.,l2». 2 25, 6 57, and 8 8V, t.nV '

*Thls train will on Wednesdays leave at 1116, and on Saturdays 10. P. M , instead ofB 15 I'. M. ,

(Tills train will oa Wtdnsadajs be one hour sod lira, quarters later.

EJ-The 780,and 8 A.M. trains from Boston will not stor. between Boston aud Lawrence.

The 2 30 and 6 P.M. trains will not stop batwssa Boston and heading.

, . WILLIAM MER.E1TT, Bap't.

Respectfully yours. J.\0. YV. WHEELER.

Cleveland Ohio. Many years' experience in the gelvanltlng

business enable me to indorse the above statement in all particular!.

. . JNO. C. LEFFEBTS, No. 100 Heckmann Street.

New Yorlt, January 1884, ' No. 2, $5.50; No. 1, S6.00; A, S8.00;

Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail by THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO..

No, 18 Piatt Street, New York, ntid Cleveland, Ohio. 8. C. NOBTHKOr1, Agent..

Uleeratlon of the Ktanaewe aassst Bladder, Hctcntloa or SJs-lar, Dhrsit, or Ik. Prostrate tBIauad, .ton* 1st the xSIawt-

der. Catlcolwa, Oravr.l. Brick- duet —

HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Let the Afflicted Bead. «

AMD

Know of the Astouiitlins Efficacy

GREAT HUMOR REMEDY I H O -W.A. K T3 ' S

VEGETABLE

CANCER AND CANKER STOP. Burpaaaes In effloaoy, and is destined to

Superoedo all other known remedies in the treatment of those diseases for

which it Is recommended. It baa cured CANCERS after the patients bare

been given up ss incurable by many physicians. It baa cured CANKKB Iu its worst lornis in fctuv-

elways cured SALT RHEUM when a trial Hen 1L a disease that every one knows It y troublesome, and difficult to pure.

„„VSI1'ELA8 always yields tolta power, as many who have experienced its benefits do testify.

It has eared SCROFULA In hundreds of esses, many of them of toe moat aggravated character.

It cures KING'S EVIL. ** It hat cured many eases of SCALD HEAD. TUMORS hare been removed by It In repeated

Intttncet in which their removal had been — nounced Impossible except by a surgical operal

Asn von. ' Enfeebled sut'd DeUeavte Constitwtl.as.

. OF BOTH SEXBS, ARISING FROM EXCESSES

j OR 13ABITS OF DISSIPATION. Attended with the following symptoms:

' Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, I Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, ' Weak Nerves, Trembling,

Horror Disease, Wakefulneas, Dimness of Vision, Fain in the Beck, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions of the Face,

PALLID COUNTENANCE,

Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System.

These symptoms. If allowed to'go on (which this Medicine invariably removes), are frequently followed by those " direful

l pro* atlon.

It has cured many cases of "~

"Sent?* 'I"^"^****!- 1»W FEVER SORES of the wont kind have been .

It removes WHITE 8 WELLING with a tsrtalnty . ss> other medicine has.

I<«J

run

o I BTBAM WEEKLY TO „

iiivanpo oil CALLING AT

CORK, 1HBLASD.

with a tsrtalnty ill-!../ .IrO -

It speedily removes from the iaeeall BLOTCHES, PIMl'LES, etc.. Which though not very painful perhaps, are exdiMnei/jttmjtsatatito hare.' • •

"N^ffiflgGfi^^^mo^dtSemingform. n.s

It bat cured JAUNDICE m many severe eases. 11 has proved very eifloaclous in the trewmtnt of

FILM, an extremely painful disease. j.,,/ - DYsi'ErSIA. which It often, caused by humor,

TIES and diststet peculiar to that aex, It has been found a most potent remedy.

In esses of GENERAL SEBILITT, ffem What- ever cause, the Syrup can be relied upon as most efficient sld. * . • \ . • !

It la a most certain ear* for RICKETS, a disease common to children. ' e7jnl

Its effleaoyin all diseases originating In a do-

Its (fleets upon toe syetera Ire truly astonishing and almost beyond belief to one woo ha* not wlC D Tnls Sy'rup win as certainly cure the disease, rbr « which is recemmended at a trial It Hajm h, and the cure will be perraanet, as it, by its wonderfully starching [pow

vlneedof whst lief from their lafferlngs. ~>>ii| f l-rle. Bl ter bottle, er SS far

re only to try It to become cbn- t say iu regard to it, and find re.

BOOKS-CHEAP. THK subscriber, baring made large additions

to his stock just before the rise in pi Ices, it enabled to offer many of hi* books at LE88 THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. The nil- lowing are offered al about half the usual prioatt I)« Gatpsrin's Uprising of a Great People, .63 Helper's Impending Crisis, i .go The Young Attorney, etc, by Dickens, At College Words and Customs, a work ex-

plaining the peculiar words, phrases, and customs in oar collate*, ■ .45

School Days of Eminent Men, .ho Dr. Cnmminga on the Parables, Miracles,

Aoocalroso, Daniel, etc., each, HarMugh's Tree Glory of Woman,

great variety of

Prayer Books, From 85 cents to $5.00.

A large assortment of

Photograph Albums,

at less than wholesale prices, in a variety of stylos ... 1

LW. P. DHAPER.

.50

.40

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamers. ill

City of New York, 1*60 F.dinburgh, City of Baltimore, 2367 Kangaroo, City of Washington, J.80 Glasgow, City ef Manchester, sT0» Bosphorus, Etna, Ulo. City of Loud

tons IsM 1174 is*, set

Ult, City of London, 3668 OMU Of THK ABOVE

Will. SAIL FROM ■■tar YORK

EYXBY SATURDAY, AT NOON, From Pier 14, N R

RATES OF PASSAGE, INCLUDING PROVISIONS,

FIRST CABOT, to Liverpool and Cork, . . gso " " London, at

TniHD Cauiir, to Liverpool, go " u . London, ...... 14 For passage apply to W. P. PBAPEB,

I ■•» A «l IsKI iU'l IX> OrtLst7XD

THJT MWJ>K Kff.lttll.IM roasALB nr

P.W. rHAPER.

Prepared by D. HOWABD, Randolph, Maas.

JAMES O. BOYLE & CO.,. (sneosawosat TO aanmuo a CO.) .1 i

I State Street, Boston, Proprietors,

Joly », last.-lyr. i ii I I

VERNATELIiA. WABBABTKD TO MAKK THB

SOLES:OP SOOTS AND SHOES water and damp proof, and wear one-third long-, er. Vernatella, Is a preparation from Oep'per,- harlng no grease, Linseed oil, or anrthing or the kind, and when the 'soles are once saturated with it, water can no more get through them than through copper Itself. ' -

Price 95 Cento Per Bottle, *»t n$ttilt ATeSI1* Nil011)«~ "■" "~"

But its cost to the.pnrchaser 'if really HOTTI- ,M°» as it makes the soles wear enough longer to more than pay it, leaving as a net gain the making of them Water anoV Dampness l'roof, and the preservation thereby of that priceless gem, the health. ,n

LADIE8, READ THIS. SAVB TODB HEALTH!

Sie Vernatella on the Soles of your Shoes . It es them water proof and thereby protects

your feet from dampness, Tor the ground Is always more orles. moist, either from rain or the morning aud evening dtw. At wholesale m Bos- ton by Geo. C. Goodwin A Co. No. 38 Hanover street, S. M. Colcord A Co, eg Hanover etreet M. 8. Burr A Co, M Tremont street, Carter, Rust A Co., 4s Hanover street. And wholesale Drug- gists generally. Also by all the Principal Deal- ers in Boots and Shoes. Manufactured )n ,h. Chemical Departmout of the Cahoon Manufac- turing Company.

INSANITY AND C0N8TJMPTI0N. Many are aware of the caun of their eufleririjr,

but none will confess. The records of the Insane Asylums and the ineljuKiU>Ir dear hi by Conuump- tion, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion

In many affections peculiar to Females, the Ex- tract Iiucfiu Is unequalled br any other remedy, as Is Chlorosis Or Retention, Ulcerated or Sehirroua state of the Uterus, and for all diseases incident to the sex, -

Or In til* ]>erllne or Chanve «f Ufi I

(See Symptoms above.)

No Family should be without It! "- '.■ ' , ■■•

;fll?LMl?C>LI)'S EXTRACT BUCHU, '

ISTIIEGRKATDIVHKTIC AND BLOOD

HELMB6£D'S EX^RjtCT^BtJiDSTJ'

CUBES ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM

Habits mt Dissipation, Excesses, and ' Impradencles of Idle), '

IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, Ac,

And Is certain to hare the desired enact in Diseases ' for which it is recommended.

EVIDENCE . in--" ... ta

or ma xtoe-r niaroiuuBLB AKD BSLIABU CHAB-

ACTKB WILL ACCOMABY THB MBDICIBB.

« PHYSICIANS B PLEASE " NOTICE,"

"We aake mm 'SiearafeC i««r«di.»ta.»

OIJJTMEISIT.; All who bare Friends and RelatWes tn lh» Arm j eras.

r; should take especial cara that thej be amply sappUlt with these Pills and Omtnient ; and where the tn-ar. Sol-

' wnh\nei?»,7^.s. oeTa^^t: friends. Thar, haie beeo prorfd to b. tb. Soldier's ner,r-(«illng friend In the bqur of need f , .

Coughs aud Colds affecting Troops,, Kill,», ..xMdjijr rsite,^ and,eOiepljr curM b,,.

l'otor Box. ' .' r ■ ■

Sick HeadacHea and Want of Ap- petite, Incidfental to Soldiers, d

These feeUngs whlojl so ssOgNBlSt usual|v arlst froir

"""and drlutm^whiwrer U onwhohnmo; thesiSu'It- i heaWiail aatlon of toe llier awt stomarh.

HfetikMD'S EXTEAOT BUOHU

la composed of Buehu, Cubebs, Jenlper Berries, selected with great care by a competent Drntrlst. Prepared in vacuo by II. T. HELMHOLD, Praetleal and Analytical Cliemist, aud sole Manufacturer of

. liEUIBOLD'8 x

GENUINE PREPARATIONS. AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before ate, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. UELMBOLD, who' Besaf duly sworn, doth say bis preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury, er other Injurious dragt,

^■J.-.tta.SSa- brmrr^m.^d.^f November, ISM. ' W. P. lima AS t», Aldersian, .

Ninth street, aiw.e Race, Phlladelphl*.

Price Oate Dollar per Bottle, aw air Seas Fire lX.ll.ra.

Dellrtred to any Address, securely packed from . obtsrraUon.

Address letters for Information to

II. T. UELMBOLD, Cliemist,

-HI,> ;wnlTOii.:i.'tnri\ 104 IOBTII TEHTU ITRBIT,

(a.LOW OHtsaUT), PIII1.ADBL.PHIA.

•3.» ,:. ., .JI:.-;^ - •• • . ,} ,,j n '.

Bonn of Counterfeit! and Unprincipled Dealtrt,

....rW¥*»>»r'J»on DUposa of " their own " and "ether" articles OB

the repuUrlon attained by

HBIaMBOIaD'S

Genuine Preparations I HELMBOLD'S Caisifiaal ..

July 2 7m

f MAN A TYI.ER, Atents, W Water street, Boston.

HELMBOLD'S SJIIISJ ,»!I1T ■- ;. i *.-! m ii nnin

Oeaaln, Extrmet (atraap

HELMBOLD'S

Class wist* Imprerst Rewe-WtVBBV.

SOLD BY ALI, DBUOOISTS BVaatTWHaatE.

ABB: POH HELMBOLD'S,

„ ,.,,., w+WKmy*. , . , r7-Cuto«tthaadrsrtia*««»a«4sMdforlt.

A,rU,l,ltS*. If

MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

BOSTON HAILS' Due at 8 30 A.M. and (Close at ID A. a. aaa*' '

8 30 r.st. | 6 80 r.H.

EASTERN MAILS' Due at 19 16 p. si. and I Close at 7 80 A •

6 40 p. v. | and a M r. ..' CALIFORNIA. MAILS •

Close daily at 12 M., and 6 30 r.u.

Kb ROPE AN MAILS Close on Tuesdays snd Fridays, at 11 at.

Office open from 7 A.M. to la 80, and from J te 7 80 P.M.

SAMUEL RAYMOND. Pottmastsi Andover Tost Office. Apr. 6, 1804.

FRIENDS ANDI RELATIVES OP THl

Brave Soldiers utad Sailors.

HOLLO WAt'SfPrtLS

'■•js 1"S These organs ssstal be reliered, (f you dsslaa to-be well. The Pills, taken according to the printed Instructions, will, quickly produce a healthy aetion In both liter and stoaiaeh, and as a natural eonaequauce, a clear bead

W* -eood appatfte.

eakness and Debility Induced by Over Fatigue

disappear by the use of these laraluablt 'll.quickly arcmlrs addldssal {

Bowels be either eonliad « strange, thai Hollo-

Plu.!'mid ?h? M ttrenath- Nerer lit the ! unduly eased upon. It as ■way*, fills should ba rwrci«umeiid'd for Dysentery

will correct the IWer and stomach, and thus remote all the arrid humors from the system. 'I bis ni» divine will gl»« ton. and »lg..r » thf whole olyai.ic i)stem, how- mi darangsd, while health and strength follow as a matter of enures.. Untiling will sfop the relaxation «1 the Uowels so sure as this fanieus medicine.

Volunteers, Attention I Indiscre- tions of Youth.

: Boras and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellings, can with certainty be radically cored, If the Pills are taken Dhjnl

,land Uie Olotueiit ba freely used as stated ' ctluns. If.treated In any oiuet

In on* part to break out In i-oth- lialmeet will tvmers IBs - - ess

Iromlhesyatem.atid leave the Patient a ri.-- ,ou- a:'* ketsthl man. It will aaqetr* a UtUs par «erants bad cases to insure a lasting cure. .

For Woiusds. eitbtur otjp moiKd by the Eayonet, Sabre, c the

. ■ •• Bullet, Sores or Braises, To which erery soldier and Bailor art liable, there

In| the prluujd lostrecU manner, they dry up In er. Whereas this tlialr

If he would only provide niaiseir a Oiatmeat. «Wci sMtH U thrusl I r«s»lsu»

handkerchief. Taking, night and morning, t or 8 Mils to cool the s> stem and prevent iantasatloB.

Irrary Pohher's tnapsack and Isaanaa^Chest should be provided with dies, valuable Ksmrdies.

C AOTION I - None ere genuine unless the words " lloixowai, Naw.TpaB AM Leooa," are discernible si a Watfr-mark In every leaf of the book of direeuoel

by koUlinf tkeUtf to tki'Ugkt. k handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such Information SI beat' may lead lo She delection of any «elngth.n>sdicln«ec---- to be apurlour.

. Or parties counter- same, knowing thesi

Holloway's Pills and Ointment art now retailed, owing lo Iks high rtiett of Dnth

' tie., ot 30cii., 76els., and $1.10 per Box or i'ol.

\Sy There Is considerable saving by taking the larfS sixes. . ) . |

N. B.—Directions J>r the guidance of patinUIn svsry disorder are affixed to seek box.

Jen. 17*. sna- Dealers la my well known snedlemei can tar

Show Pssds, clrcalsrs. etc., sent ihem free of i"sjral by addressing Thomas Hollowsv, 80 Maiden Lauc.N I

THE AMEEICAH" TRACT SOCIETY, For Sale br W. F. DBAl'EK.

THE POPULAR GAME, THE COMMANDEBS OF OUH FORCES.

Price to cents. For sals by . % F. DRAPER-

UUUA 0/oo.ttoi S«r-<

-— n v —

Opposite rhllltps Academy.

A w ■> o v ta it. as A. »-

POBLISHia AND PnOPKIETOtt. I. It . nfl .yiiiio/:! r»t.~ :-

A GOOD ADVERTISING XEDIU't IB THE iOM OT AGBICUVT0BE, TRADE AND COM3CEBCE."

VOfc; X1P. NO; 44^ li II 111.'

- -1- I

ii I u ANDOVER. MASS. SATCRDAT, DECE1T0ER JO, 1864.

32=1

,oatJ &|t# |]o4t».. :vi

"HOWja oou»TP-BAy t»»i 51 BT CKOROK COOPEB.

There was a time when if we met A frjepd,up*n tbe, strcau \ w

lie railed on common themes—the war, The cold, or else the heat.

Anil took mil interest, m one's health, > That time ia put awa» ;

Now, no one aske na how we do, p?f OW^g a a en Theae words pervade the atmosphere.

At weddings, funerals, halls, >!• ,n»tt«r whm | spun ynut I'.ftT

The anxious question falls. Yon BQl£)aae rjjeyg«|-pû loije^- > r^jj

To drive your cures away. Ton

If gold is i") or gold ia down, What good for me to know 1

There ia no jingle in. mr parse, My funds are stutu qm ;

And so I hate the endlesi cry, And long,to soar away;

To lands of peace where no •"♦"•ska, ■•flrrti,l«TW*.B0«.t(H*tj1"

fy p. JEvttmg Pott,

nl J^tktliorw.^

,, <:. . *i uer into uoxes ot various sizes. u kiss and then she sweetly says, . "i , J . " r 0, now is gold to-day«" conaUi .ed so much Ump, and »•;

''■'-■' ' minute in> his observations, thi

MS«* ^fJA^TA*^., (.

A OBNUIHK NEW ENGLAND 8TOHY.

Hira'rii Vea4ie was a pl«.in, good hearted, honest,'farther'*, boy; Whose parents lived', on a farm where his grandfather was horn, and half a dozen miles from Augusta. Me. With a good common school education, aria' a natural aptitude, Hiram was'considered at the age of twenty to be quite a promising young mail, and. was certainly of .great service to liis father on the farm.. QldiMr. VYa/.ic was comfortably situated as to pecu- niary means; first because his wants were few, and secondly, because his land very nearly supplied; them ail. But when Hiram asked his father to advance him some small amount with

ed by the operation of a steam saw mill, which he entered and quietly watched the business of. He saw a small but efficient engine driving four sa^s fed hy (our men, while there stood at a desk hard by, one evidently "frits' fnahaêr^'tHe esmb'ttshtneht.' Hiram felt a strong interest in what' he 1s'aW; • theTe wejre" iarge' pjfes, of lumber in the building, an article he was familiar with from childhood, and lie watdbitk lb* poocoss of sawing it up, cereMtyar!»»W»g ?P'what purpose the wood was put, and. saw a couple of hands in a further part of the shop engaged in dovetailing the pieces together and forming the lumber into boxes of various sizes. He

as so that ati

last''the proprietor came nr» to him,1

add addressed him pleasantly: " Voii seeat to be. quite inWresiedy^

he remarked to Hiram. ... n, '• Yes. I have seen a good deal of

lumber in my day, and I wascalcu- i»i'ig -yvft raroh your/wfeîmped up in this way." ,, Tl.

"We use a good,,, many, thousand, feet evety'.weyek." '■'. ,-. u .--,n ','. > (7

-." So 1 should think, and best number ones!tdbi"":'. ■■- : •■'.

" Yes, we requtr^ lb# very <>est stock, and lumber is ' up' now,"

" How much do.you pay!?' , \ " Twenty-four dollars a thousand,

all ctear and uawMtpd.'Ii . • ' • I nO "What do you ilo v ith these bo*-

es?■" fctfntimted Hintln. - "• ' ",$,'T*re.$eU them faster than we

con. make them, for packing soap, chemicals, etc."

"Rather heavy for that purpose, 1 should say," added Hiram.

" Well, they are rather heavy, hut we can't,get hoards sawed arty different; they are doWn to the lowest- gauge of the lumbering mills.*

Hiram looked ilmiiglufii', handled the boxes.examined ihe saws, talked, good common-sense, in llHstneMS style

fully thick, enough to admit of it, and. was thus making the boards produce twice as many boxes as heretofore, with an equal amount of labor, since those who finished them up into boxes could' work enough faster with thinner lumber to make up for the occupation of one hand m tending the splitting-saw. i.'.n ».iH ■-'._,- iin.' I ■'■ ■«:

Mr. Hurd looked on with nstonish- metu ; already were a scot* Of "box"-' es or more manufactured of thai new thickness, which was ample for all purposes of strength, and reduced the. weight one ball'. He was also d«-

": DO.AWiBiAi,8B«k«i«irT'' '« "bo anitnals reason! I tjttve'no

doubt that they da They hftve '« memory certainly.—Th^y can bel'Sta-''. strnciad up to a Certain |ioint.—What is called the conning of the fox is nothing but;hie qtiick sagacity. A multitude ol stories—even enough to make quite a volume—could he gathered, illustrating, the sagacity of the elephant, the horse, the dog, and other anitnals. Even the stupid "ass kuoweth his master's crirV." '\ A foX hah been known—so I hnve been' told^tftrcarry off a small rrlg. In the

—

'■i

■

IH"1

' . ,'.. •• I. '

'i II t ■. sa 'ii i—I iuo' in'..', ion ill-ill i 'li'Hl '.!' I .lill- ■''

. ■! .iv.l .f iiuii'

• rnoi

■ lltnlaWAHIIUHf

lu»i*to »* •• PRICE 4 CEN1& ■■ ■. ■-.

lighted with his new acquaintance, Coorse of his way back to the woods who took bold:of his work so handi ly, and above all he felt that he had at once given him an idea worth half his business and more. Mr. Hurd was art 'honest1 Ma) faithful man, and

I unhesitatingly kept his prornise, in:. stalling H irani ia, I he business with ose half of theprpfil* . . i i t .1

The reader may imagine the letter which Hiram wrote to his faithful Lucy, and how she encouraged hjn> in return, and how the business proved exceedingly prosperous, and how it was. enlurged, and bow Hiram found himself-at the end of a twelVBrtwnth worth some two thousand dollars, and how Squire White pressed his hand i|)e.two. He besi ated but a inomeut warmly when he c«me t>» ask lor Lit- wj,pn pre8to, be was over pig and cy. hml totd him to " take her," and a|j. VYas riot this reasoning' ami log-

he had to cross a creek setting up from the sea. He could jump over it himself. But could he. jnmp over with the pig in hi* .mouth, ? That was, the problem to be solvod. He wetH.o.f' a, litt|e way and. came back with a pine. Itnpt, a pjece ol, broken limb in his mouth. It was just about as heavy' as the pjg.' •■ NoW," says he1 4'Sf I'ean jump it^toss this creek with this knot in my mouth, 1 also can with the pig." In a moment, he gave the leap and over lie went. He then laid down his knat, jumped buck again, seized his pig. and ttood a mo-

er die if I got more as two pieces for my thiney.; So here I was. 'I had ten pieces of calico when I started on* to sell 'em, and here I am now mit only two nieces' and no money. Why, I should hat been better off if I had shut up de Moras, keep my calicoes, and not sold dem at all."

■"t'V.I IIISHI'SBI —.tlltlSHSHUA suit 11 ir AH ABVawTtmB iw Armurflnt.

A' young priest, ouofl .wM««.«iX. show his courage ami the. etMitemp- tuotis light in which he regarded all superstitionw natiotM, laMsfc eetnider- able wager tmtt He Wdhff^ht'1b^ tne cemetey >n, the dfja&of têflijî, and hammer, o, nail in.a oertatn part of the inner w*l|; Leaytag.the.towa at the stated time, he proceeded straight to-the- jdnce.'arlrj Itrrlred th*rfpnrteclly satisfied with h»'ahi|- .ty to' perform th* lotftlry liM he'M im|>osed upon himself. Advancing into trie inner circle; he planted o' sma'l ladder, with wHich he »* (NO. ' vided, agniast tlie wall, and, betawe proceeding farther, looked .leisurely

The*, moon, was nhiiiing. in

ie? Could a philosopher or a divine

which 'to commence liuslfifss, the _ good 'old! .man frankly "dkfWwWge^ |lo. the mart, nntf at last besîd half his inability, and rather wondered . seriously, half in jest; ., ,...., that his son could not content himself "'You don't want a partner do yonT onlhe farm, as his father ami gmnd- " Why, not enaetly; though ifl had father had done before hkn. .<<''• '•one who won Id. put in acouple 6f>

The truth was, that Hiram had thousand do lass, IUIJ wo.ul I lake hold fronO Jb«ylt»OaU»alid;'duHng nil his,heartily hitnseU, 1 wouldn't mini school hours, been the intimate friend sharing the tbifcsJMTi'tt'sjijri and throw- and companion of pretty Lucy White, ] ing in the machinery." I the Sqtitre's daughter, nnd his «fhtld-1 " f haven'lf got: arjy «<mey," ^snid ish friendship Ho^f ripened w'ith years! HitrHtn;,!"Vuf twiilvgiWr); yo,u an ide«

' about this matter, and Witt take hold

how Lucy blushed and laid her fair cheek hattted.with hnppy tears upon dmw a more accurate inference ? his shoulder, and her kind o!d moth- I A dog |m4 |,eei> accused of killinar er sail);, she had but one regret, and I sheen—He and his master were very thai-wafl to |inrt with Lucy, who musti fom[0| ,.ac.|, otherr It was a lung m.w go away to live in York Slash*. fcaj|j ere ,1)e OWner eon'd be made to

B«M «lr-*rHB-«t>s so, and Lncy and t believe the til.reporvnbout his favor- Hiram were iparrietl.apd thpir.fnends i jtfli At |asl 4,0 was convinced that declared that Heaven made the match j iKHir }\uver was guilly. As he could and worked » miracle for Hiram Ve»t- j not honr to kill him himself, he came zie, who wa« so gootl and industrious j,1I0 ,Jie ruom one morning and said, and generous spirited, But these |.. polbti you llBiy tâ the dog after were not the days of miracles and the! |(r«„kfasl an,( ghoul him. Mind and render knows very well that it was M\ htm dead." The d.rg w*s in the brought about by the .most natural: nK),n und heard it. Iy nn instant lie aget cies. tUried opt of? the room rind wits off in

Three years only have passed since , stra-ghj line. No caliingor shdiiting Hiram was married, as we have rela- WOHy cause him..lfl turu his head, ted it^ this veruable story, anil on the I gi^jght as an arrow be shot cross Wie Blopiowsdate- road, nw a Jong wa)k |lUS and went Ml oli sight. Every! from the laige (atetory of _Hiird &>jbinr they esnected Will back.—At

night he certainly would come. But

int^loyo.; ^jM^fr. Wt^WSW* the position of^nAirs nerreclly^ ti^- twfle^, the yq'wig peoj'ile,' blit newer interfered until one day when Hiram took: the old gentleman one Hide, and asked him for tttcy as- his wife,: OH' 'Squire White, as he was universally called, replied kindly but firmly, that Hiram must first acquire some trade, and means enough to support Lucy,, before he could give bis consent to such an arrangement. The future looked blank to Hiram, therefore, for be was a poor farmer's boy.

Lucy was a gentle'and lovely girl of nineteen, as intelligent as she was pretty; she loved Hiram sincerely, tint she was loo sensible to sit down with him and. pine over the situation of affairs. . Shu was a practical Yan- kee girl, and her advice to Hiram was sound and loving.

" do," she said, " to Boston pi New York.—You are active, good looking, intelligent and industrious; the very characteristics that command place, I should say, in a large city, and see if you, do not find the means of earn- ing such wages as shad help -you to lay by something. 1 too, will be industrious, in the meantime, and what litjile I can savi? shall go to make up the necessary sum for the purchase of a snug little home for. us."

Hiram kissed his little schoolmate, and' promising her that she^ should neVer, (or an hpiir'be out df his njind, soon gathered a small sum together, a»d with the blessing of bis father and mothef, he topk the cars for Bos- ton. It was his first yi*it to a large city, and at the outset he was almost liewildered ; but seeking economical lodgings, he began at on-e to look about himself for employ metrt. That In- found was hard to obtain, but he was daily growing more and more conversanj- with,.city"JWf tjpd ways, aud be wrote every few days to Lu- cy a digest of observations aud for- tunosL A fortqight or three- weeks in Bostqn made fearful inruaqs into his slender purse, aud at the suggestion of some new iictpiiiiiitanco he determined to go to New York.

Herb he passed some two weeks with varioilh adventures, but without finding an hour of paying occupation. | He wandered everywhere, observing and searching out places, inquiring freely of all, until at the olose of the third week, be had but a single dot- lar left in bis pocket, and full for the

Wazie, lives Hiram and his lovely companion. Tne large and pleasant house in which they reside is their own, and a liaudsome surplus besides.

CONSTANT EMPLO VM E NT.—The man who is obliged , to i»e euirsiafitly em*

amf' grve' nj^'t^hje,, hj 4 *af 'hat I think will be worth as much as the sum yan name, in.toshorp -tinto po?- vjded you, wjlf give .me, tytlf the. fe«s|-

ployed toaam the usjeesawi/as of Ufe,;cu^,he,sa«( oopr River stauding on and siriiport his family knows not the one of the banks. His heart yearited irahajipiuesi he prays for whenh^JtowWihe' old IrlrinJ-, Hud; he, spoke desires wealth and hdleaess. To b*>, to hiM v'ery kindly. -But -Rover's

" I like the way you talk." said the man honestly; " but this is an odd proposition.;] *!!;i ! ,'jj ,,(

" You say you pay twenty-four dollars a'thousand for the boards?'

-Yes."' ;; "■, '• Suppqaing I bring them down, to

twelve at once, and make neater and better b.ox.es for your purpose ?" >If yViu. can do lhat, I will share

with you at once, for my fortune would bettaade.''1 '' • ■■■_ ' "" Will you aive ma

the^rrffrrg^r^tTry^ dav, say commencing to-morrow morn ing?" ■■ ■ ■ .•"'"'' H( IY, i

"' Yes," said th6 mab.AftcV a moment's hesitation. , " 1 can. see no harm, though I am to.be away to- morrow forenoon." m

After a little more talk, and a careful understanding that there should be no, ex|>eriuient tried that would risk the machinery, Mr. Htlrd the box-maker gave orders to his people that Mr. Veaaie was tp be oboye^.on the following forenoon, the same as though be were himself to give the orders, and that he should return at noon.

Hiram nt ones) took off his coat, measured one of the saws, and asked if it was flie largest. lie. was told that it was ; this lie was at first sorry for, bin still âreftllly taking his measures upon a piece of paper, he soon disappeared. He remembered a hardware store not dmtant,'Which he had passed that very forenoon. To this he repnired, and selected a circular saw, twice as large as any Mr. Hurd had in his shop, and of a different innke in the teeth. He also got some braces and bolts of u size and style which he appeared tei understand, and telling the storekeeper that he wanted them for Mr. Hurd hi the next street, he bad no difficulty in getting them on credit. V\ ith matters thus arranged, be returned to his hoarding- place, and s'ttdied in his own mind as to how he should carry out the plan he had conceived.

It was about twelve o'clock at noon on the following day, when Mr. Hurd returned to ^js^hepr Where, he found Hiram Veazie in fys shirt sleeves

constantly busy is to l»e always hnp>- py. ijersoas;Who, have sudtjjjfllji; ac-!; qiiired wealth, broken up their active ptirsuits, and begun ,t,i| |iyen,t,'tjieir ease, waste away and die in a very short' time. INonsand* would hove

' ' i been blessings to'the World, and added to the. common stock of happiness,

heart wits fiaroVned.' He gave one growl, snapped his toeth at hi* old master, and again scamtiered off at the tup of his speed, iits master never saw him again.

, One more e^myUjt, ,A peigbhor of mine had a vefy. knowing eat. Of course Tab was A great favorite of

if they had been content to remain ! all >he family,, M a tfiiie wl)en,Tab : ia a humble sphere, and earned ev» j had aft(mily of kittejas—rbeaiUtjul kjt- ! ery mouthful of food that nourished j tens too—and when it seemed as if it • the" bou"te«. But, no; fashion and , were Uio.muc|i for her to take care of | wealth took possession of them, and them, one of them was given away to they W«h el tompleiely ruined. They! a neighbor. Little kit'w»»: carried

"^SJfi'ir* 'ran away (Wm peace and pleasure.: off in a>asket ahd warii\»ywelcomed. IteyWon* ' and embraced a lingering death. Ye ) In. a day or two, the, door being

Iwlto are sighing; tor the potnb aud,ofieaed, in walked Mrs. Tab. who splendor ol life, beware ! Ye know , seized her kitten and made off with not what ye wish. Persons who are it — seeming delighted to find her

'always busy, and go cheerfully to'ch'lA la about three weeks she j their steily tasks, are the least dis-! came back, tugging her kitten and I turned ,by fluctuations of business,; laying it down at the feet of the mis- and at night sleep wi;h perfect com-j ttess of the house seejmed to say— posure. The idle and rich are eel-1 "Madame, this .kit was too youug dpm if ever ppntented- They are when you took it before ; it,needed petulant, leaxfiil. irascjble, Bid thlsmi ray «ar«. But now it is grown, up good-morning and they scowl. Na- and can get along very well. You tore and art appear to have few at- may now nave it."—With tha^Mrs. tractions, for (hem. Tbey are entire- ] Tab walked off, leaving her kit and ly out of their views. While in this never returned for fr-rSttttday School sbj'letWe springs of life are rusted out, Tvnet-

horse had evidently an insnperal ' objection. There, WAS a deep trough | in the yard bidding water for the, horses, where this horse went often,

J taking his mouthlul of com. Wnen inent as if weighing and compariug | he reached the trough; tie let the corn

fall near it on the ground, and when the young, swine approached it (for the old ones kept aloof), lie would suddenly seise, one of them by the tail, pop him'into the trough, and then caper about the.yard, seemingly delighted with the frolic. The noise ol the pig soon brought the men to his assistance,'who knew from experience what was the matter, while, the horse indulged in ml sorts of an- tics, to show Ins glee, nnd then returned quietly to his stable."

i ■ .—UTJUJU — -■ How TO MANAGE MEN —When

you want to manage men, do as bee- keepers do when they want to manage bees. Here are1 two men that have bees.' in a hive. One sats, " 1 own these bees, and 1 am going to divide them, ami move them. Ho prepares a place for them, and tlion goes: to the hive thrusts bis hand rudely into lite midst of them, and very soon he moves himtelf very rapidly. That is just as 1 have seen men attempt to manage men. An- other 'man get's a' bowl of sugar and-water, and washes his hands all over, and goes with the utmost quiet- ness nnd sercuity and opens the hive and puts his hand in gently, and the bees find everything -weet, and he can'scoop them up as though they were so much flour find put them in as many hives as he pleases (if he only takes Cave to- put it queen bee in each), and they will not suing bun or fly away. And people say, * Won- derful ! that man has a real magnetic power with bees.*' So he has, when he tins sugar and water on his hands. Now when you want to manage men, wash your hands with sugar and. water!— H. W. Betdmr.

PRACTICAL JOKES PLATE* BT A HORSE—Though many curious tricks and mischievous but harmless capers have been played by horses within our own,knowledge, yet it is hard tP. give credence to the following anecdote from an JJnglrsh paper:"' There was (some years ago) a very fine ■ horse in the po-sessioti of Henry Meux & Co., the eminent brewers, used as 'JipuqdT a dray hprse, but so tractable that he fu|. bea(ltJ( ^ ^ rA^d|ifiJM.,ljt.n was left sometimes Without anv strain! to walk about the yan return to the stable, aocordiog to bis l-ên^m6llf^^*^r'S^W^ fancy. Irt tire yard there were also adVelMnr)ir, leaving the dtKei"«rd» it a few pigs of peculiar breed, fed on||hW 'portion' of tV deratrerjr; into grain and corn, and to these pig* the] ,#,:,.,, the movq's mVk,,&iild,nM nen. horse bad evidenUv an insuuerable eWe,jft pe'rfe^s.^jfe- ^#?t»,9l «v,,

lib, he. never returned. Many months Rafter this. Jus.master wai ndlrtt ,dji

horseback in a wild lonely place. Just as he came between the two (tanks through which the' road was

ery wish to the contrary, Uie BSpr,: priest could not- but fopl a kind of Undefined dread at the awful stillness, and us be slowly ascewled the ladder, his knees began perceptibly to tremble, ' 'betirrfc^ MH|tf

nai)iand«pruxunn^ftaâf|fi8«rft»4' ly. Ins pertu rl»«d spint deriving pom- fort from the reverberatittg souads thus created. Quite reassured when this work was finished, he turned in order to descend,; when, pulling his fool out tpiplaîtpu ^hb.'linttdfr, Ite felt bis cape pulled, from Mlind. T«K> territieil tp try to ascertaiu the cause, ha uiatle several attempts to disengage himself, but die more ha [Hilled the faster he seeme<l to he held: unlit at ISsf, wchiliSriitW; 'with tile efforts he bad made, he remained passive ilrum te/rtfl. 7TAe,wWB cem- etery seemed whirling around him, Tlte Coffins appeared..: i» bo leaving their narrow cells, and their lids burst- ing open, he fancied he saw the ghastly inmates grinning at him.' In vau) ho trl^l'toTBry 6u t, his ' tongue retimedto, Trame't.sjujgje wjofd';. and thus mn*iya«r4i Uji IfMs kjf,,,|eBse», entirely forsook him, and he fell UK, the ground betow, where he mrnoined ia a stale of iihcoiisciousn«ss until discovered by a friend many hours ufte I1

aud the decay ot death has com meiiced underiniuing their conslilu- tioh's.-1- Anon.

tt»bvE DE«rrai»a»>—"A'very o\d MHguzmeiîWVJiiiaAii^bfilvJklli «o»s. his shelves when the price* begun to nut appear, publishes the following: advance. He sold out at the old rates, "liove is like the devil, because «' and said he--" When r went to de torment* us; like Heaven, because it city to buy more, de money dat I tot wraps the soul irt bli*s; Tike salt, be- forjny teit pieces of cahco bought on- cause it is relishing; like sugar, be- ly eight.,.,i took my eight pieces cause it Usweet; liken rope, because home, aud mirked a high profit on it is often the death of a inau; like a prison.because it makes us unhappy ;

I like wine, because it makes ns hitp- py , like a man. becau e it is here to-

i day/and gone to-morrow; like a win I man, because there is no getting rid 'of it; like a beacon, because it guides i one to the wishetl-for |Kitt f Klfea' will- uem, mm now, HUM ^ ;o'-the-wisii, beca use it often leads one money l|ka, smoke. But'.wliiip I got 1 iitv IhaTiPg; bke.a cotirajti-.Xoause dem six pieces sold, I look de inouey

Uke the bite of a I gut for 'em to de city again, and %•' ** .... ;. .1 i.. t '^....1.1 i —„» ..I..,!,! ti

lit often riinstaway; mad dog or iho kiss or a pretty wo- trujugbt I Would get u

. .,——i la i—snot i isaS* :

A HBROIC 8OLI>I««.—When 'the evaenrttion of Pilot Knob was deter-

I mined on, Ocn. Ewing lef\ Cn'pt. II. B. Milks wilh a party to destroy the

j magazine, which was situated in the : centre of the fort. The captain, with ! one private soldier, laid the train from ; the door of the magazine to the draw- , bridge, a distance of one hundred feet. \ The enlisted man remained in the | fort to fire the train, and there being no fire, and the ground damp, considerable difficulty was experienced:in

; the attempt. When dipt. Milks re i entered the fort to ascertain the eouWe ! of the delay, he found that the ' sol- 1 dicr was in the magazine, Standing j oyei a fire, info wHje0.e'. was throw- ing splinters, as ho lyisiirely chipped

I them from a piece : of wood. The 'powder and projeoiile* were scattered loose around the fire, and yet there the hero stood. His name is

; William H. Moore, of Company H, | Third Regiment, Missouri State Cav- aliy. He apologized to hi» couiraaod-

j tug officer by remarking that be was I afraid the train would not burn. 0»u | anything be more heroic ?

. . ■' .ii«i i i. . lit

| ADVERTISING OllTOAat'.—pied, pn' 1 the litb instant, at hi* shpji, N"- 2° I Greenwich street, Mr. Edward Jones,

tiiticb respected by nil who kuow and ! dealt with him. An a man, be was ' amiable J as a natter, upright and

home, and put an awful big profit on moderate. H« virtues were beyond detn; and now.tinks I, I must make 'ad Pr'ce'arf,h,,i!"^,5*t? .*?!

only three dollars each. He has left a widow to deplore his loss, and a large stuck to be sold cheap for the

' pÛjnq GasJaWkAcs: i Coa- kWUK-irA ' Mufohinfth,^ #,ho k«e(hi a country store in the. neigbborliooil of Boston, bad ten pieces of calico uu

'em, aud sold dem mat enough, and when dey was all gone, 1 took my m*VA*y, sVHi-weM tod", e'ly. and'iy dundirr. it bought only sis piece*., Well, links 1, dis ia making money backwards. But I took my six pieces

benefit of his family. He was snatched to the other word iu the prune of life, just as he had concluded an extensive purchase of felt, which he got

first time nearly disheartened, ju j aiuf tf pair bf "pverafls" on,-at work this mood he strolled through one,of] before a large splitting-saw, lo which the np town cross streets above Union he bad jppliptt the steiim-powvr. He Park, and found hi* attention.jKliact-1 was splitting the boards, which were

i, because they both make men piew», but the calicoes had gone up run mad i like a goose, because it is again, and f got only four pieces

i sillyTlike a rabbti, because there is Well,; 1 took arm

a heap ui hats «A a. mpre reasou^b'e, rate than dem split j any other bouse id the city,

and .ever seen, touched, or u oalicv*. bad I Hi* diseoluwkue family will e

Tier whp, T^ni^m^tWMK letied, came, accompanied by ^(jker*,

ip search for lppi„; He s%Wr}jiWPrTy- ered his sensos, but *|>«ke little, although the remembrance of all that had liappened remained impressed by terror.on his mind. Notwithstand- ing bis friends pointed out to him the, rent m h's. ceîf, w^'k having caught on the nail when lie turned round, was torn iwlip fell.from Uie ladder, he smiled incredulously, and gradually sank till be died, in the full belief that what be had witnessed wits a punishment for bis daring to boast ott i'ucH a'sunjedY.^; " ' ,

Words ou the Ijoudon Jpws defines, all the common notions ftbout tbjastV people ; tbei. majority aea thai Mai ssf honor end honesty; • they are not in- tellectually brilliant; tbfev are not so' shrewd and smart in trade, naturally, as aiiiiuy an*ses|Rr^risjians; they are mii,a| a cktss either tueap or pch ^ they are ex'tavacant aud ostentatious; they nre fiee from iusanity and drunk- enness ; theyhar* great fomily af- foction and intitual faith ; those wtw have >■ migrated to America sernd back tp their relatives and friends more ' money W. nrpppftiOjO,,,^ ,#•''«»»! Irish do; tliev aft) laiiirpving in wind diameter and social |M**lipn; and though they hod a hrustd afchism in their churdh between the orthodox and reformers, they did; not separate aitrf quarrcr'as' Cbtirtlans! do, but l.i- bored tPgep zmmAmm otiajl que»tip»« w.ptlwh ê» wpw agreed. , ,-,'.-;.-, , ■, , ': «. " '• fT'-T- i-V" .-irPi : EriTAriis. — The following was

copied from a tombstone ia tbo oem- etery in Springfield: * I

Mr flay* are ran. aaj work Is dees, A! Mrreailinrplacallbrr*-' '

Thi.stona #aS ^..1 to kef p'the spot, 1^.1 some shootl dli toonaar-

00 * w- "wkji, , ll«r»li<«»t>*lsâsiMBjM|B*',, ,,, ,,

Was flr-t of all a Back of day; Tkfamwkt eU ^§»1M! m> Th^rT*^s%^sâ»r' ran,

- I hen ..Ming breath made Peck a man : Through Hfiy years I'erk felt IHe's baMsaa,

• Till death rerl*re<t. Keek of trwiklaaj Tmn f.M ajwe-ffeak, aa alt nsn most,

Aae swra ha Has a peek «T stoat. 11 miasiui.i iiuiiiukj

nothing like U. , In a wordÛ is like much bigger .profit, as I rft a ghost, because it is like everything, and thought uow I makes and like nothing; often talked about, money. But when ,1 get j

home, put on - , id before, ■■ »M sheep that Ins widow, can fmiply

stood."

-- - - -'- ' ' wm— r-——mvawii U''|f r1^^ VI . '

Naturalists have remarked teat the squirrel is continually chatting to his fellow squirrel in the wood*. Thi* we hare every reason IP »upt>o»e,' urisesfrom the animal's love of gos-

^«7^Z*^r>«>P>Tmjirne7- ]«« «ba hitsinew with piuicutauty. ,1JJ^, y^SSS!SSm ' '•'■■■ 'in ; -49 'nut* HI ti .t-Unod \riuut (4 at

¥

ii warn SB^BB^saB -tTB&âfefîiSSEfeS'ifS.!'&. ■&?M$i&£dtiîM£i&izg!^^ ^XM^

—— -a— -——

saaaaaai

&nfohK$WxtMX.

't^w. W*..

SATURDAY. DECEMBEB 10. 1864.

TBI Anom Ammm la publlabed every Saturday by W. W. Bum, at tin Andover I'rint- nt and Pabuaajna House, Main Street, opposite

rmntpe Asaaemy. IMIU-OMdollar ul afty cents par annum, in

n«anlsl, Atar thraa mcatba, tl 75will be charged In all eaaaa. Single coplea, tour eenta. IiTnor jUnaatuiao—Traimailt advertta*-

meats, «1.00 .gar square for 8na insertion, and 76 oaato for eaeb subsequent iueertioD, to I* paid for invariably fa flaVaaiat.

Speelel notice, hi tb. reading column, $1 26 par square. ■ i

NoUoee of BeHgioaa Meetlnga, W easts peraquare AUolhernoueaaj at Uw usual ratae.

A square la sixteen llnaa Brevier type, equal to a space of one Inch and three-fourths.

A Hberal dlaeoont from the above prices will b mada to all quarterly or yearly advrtiaera.

All oomraunlcatloaa muat be aooompanled by a responsible name, la order to secure attention. ,

5STB1 THK PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE is abort,

pointed, and excellent. It seems to meet the approval ot all except those who are bound to find fault with every act of the President . Even Wendell Phillips pro- nounces the WMUfji to be " Ike moat noble document ever issued by an American Chief Magistrate." We give entire the closing portion of the message, which treat! or the war, and matters theruto appertaining.

The war continues. Since the last annual message all the important line* and po-, sitiona then occupied by our forces have been maintained, and our arms have steadi- ly advanced, thus liberating the regions left in the rear, so that Missouri, Kentucky, Tenneees, and parti of other States have again, produced reasonably fair crops. 11

The molt remarkable feature in the military operations of lb* year is Gen. Sher- man's at tempted march of 800 miles directly through the insurgent region. It tends to show a great increase of onr relative strength-that our General-in-cbief should feel able to confront and hold in check every active force of' the enemy, and yet to detach a vail appointed large army to move on such an expedition. The result not yet being known, conjecture in regard to it is iiot here indulged.

Important movements have also occurred daring the year to the effect of moulding society for durability in the Union. Although short of complete success, it is much in the right direction that 12,000 citizens in each of the States of Arkansas and Louisiana have organized loyal State governments with free constitutions, and are earnestly struggling to maintain and administer them.

lira movement in the same direction

rrr^L xL - - it" lief to know that, compared with the surviv- ing, the fallen have been so faw.,

W»8i)- corps anoTXfivlsions ana1 brigades and regiments have formed and fought and dwindled and gone out of existence, a great majority of the men who composed Them are still living. The same is true of the naval service. The election retarht prove this. So many voters could not else he fbussl.

The States regularly holding erections, both now and four years ago, to wit—Cali- fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, In- diana, Iowa,_ Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Missou- ri, New Hampshire, .New Jursev, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin, cast 3,982,017 yotes now, against 3,170,222 cast then; showing an aggregate now of 3,- 982,011, to which is to be a.lded'33,7(12 cast now in the new States of Kansas and Neva- da, which States did not vote in 1800,'thus •welling the aggregate to 4,013,773, ami the net increase during • the three years and a half af war to 45, 751. A table is append- ed showing particulars.

To tins should be added the number of all soldiers in the field from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware, In- diana, Illinois and California,, who, by the laws of these States could not vote away from their homes, and which number cannot be leas than 90,000. Nor yet is this all. ._,

The number in the biganized tenitpries is triple now what it was four years ago, while thousands, white and black, join us as the national arms press back tins insurgent lines. "

So much Is shown affirmatively and neg- atively by the election. It is not material to inquire bow the increase has been produced, or to show that it would have been greater, but for., the war, which is probably true.

Tli-; important fact remains demonstrated that we have more men bow than we had when the war begun; that we are not exhausted aor in process of exhaustion : that we are, gaining strength and any, if need be, maintain the contest indefinitely.

This at to men. Material resources are now more complete and abundant (ban ever. The national resources arj unexhaust- ed, and, as we believe, inexhaustible.

The public purpose to re-establish and maintain the national autliority is unchanged, and, at. we believe, unchangeable. The manner of continuing the effort remains to choose.

On careful consideration of all the evidence accessible, it seems 10 mo that no attempt at negotiation with the insurgent leader could'result in any good.

He would accept nothing short of the sev- erance of the Union. His declarations to this effect are explicit and oft repeated. He does not attempt to deceive us.

He affords us no excuse to deceive ourselves. We cannot voluntarily yield it. Between him and us the issue is distinct, simple and inflexible.

It is an. issue which can only, be tried by war, and dccidi d by v'ctory. If we yield we are beaten ; if the Southern people fafl in, he is beaten.

Either way, it would be the victory and defeat following war. What It true-, however, of him who beads the insurgent cause, is not necessarily troe of. those who follow,

Although be cannot re-accept the Union, they can. Some of them we know already desire peace and re-union. The number of tuch may increase.

They can at any moment have peace, simply by lying down their arms and sub- mitting to the National authority undei the Constitution.

After so much, the government could not, if it would, maintain war against them. The loyal people would not sustain or allow it. II questions should remain, we would adjust them by the peaceful means of legislation, conference courts, and votes operating only in constitutional and lawful channels.

Some certain and other possible questions, are, and would be beyond the Executive power to adjust—at, for instance, the admission of members into Congress, and whatever might require the appropriation of money. , '

The Executive power itself wonld be greatly diminished by the cessation of actual 'war. Pardons and remissions of for- feiture, however, would still be within Ex- ecutive control. In what spirit and temper this control would be exercised .can be fairly judged of by the past.

A year1 ago a general pardon and amnes- ty upon specified terms, were offered to all except designated classes, and it was at the same time made known that the excepted classes were still within the contemplation of special clemency.

During the year many availed themselves of the general provision, and many more would, only that the signt of bad faith in tome, led to tuch precautionary measures as rendered the practical process less easy and certain.

eiection7-moit clearly declared in favor . Duri»8 ***** time alw,special oar- of such constitutional amendment. The ?™ h"e *» «™n.,8d to «•*«*•»* f most reliable indication of public purpose in I *• jW*!ft î"0 ^*&Pfr

teuncy of the Unioa was never more nun. t. . .»,. 7 ^ „ . . ... ,. _ At. It is still MO open.to all, but the time mar

J>OD O T E R A D V E R T I; S,E. R. E -\ M

more extensive, though less definite—in Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee should not be overlooked.

Bat Maryland presents the example of complete success. Maryland is secure to Liberty and Union for an the future. The genius of rebellion will no more claim Ma- ryland. Like another foul spirit, being driven Out, it may seek to tear her, but it will woo her no more. /•" -

At the last session of Congress a proposed amendment of the Constitution abolishing, slavery throughout the United States, passed the Senate, but failed for lack of the requisite two-thirds vote in the House of Repre- sentatives.

Although the present is the tame Con- gress arid nearly the tame members, and without questioning the wisdom or patriot- ism of those who stood in opposition, I ven- ture (0 recommend the re-consideration and passage of the measure at the present session.

Of course the abstract question is not changed, but an intervening election shows almost Certainly that the next Congress will pass the measure.

Henos here ia only a question of time as tq when the proposed, amendment will go to the States lor their action, and at it is to go, at all events, may we not agree that the sooner the better.

It is not claimed that the election has imposed a duty on members to change their views or their votes any further than as an additional element to be considered. Their judgment may bo affected by it.

It it the voice of the people, now for the first time heard upon the question. In a great national crisis like ours, unanimity of action among those seeking a common end is very desirable, and almost indispensable, and yet ho approach to such unanimity is allowable unless tome deference shall be paid to the will of the majority simply because it is the trill of the majority.

In this case the common end ia the maintenance of the Union, and among the means to secure that end, such will, through the

nor more nearly unanimous, than now. The extraordinary calmness and good or-

der with which the million of voters met and mingled at the polls gave strong assur- ance of this. Not only those who supported the Union ticket, to called, bat a great

advancing the Union cause But on the distinct issue of Union or no

Union, the pofllicient hare thown their in- stinctive knowledge that there is no diversi-

In affonling tothe people the fair oppor- tunity of showing one to another, and to the world, their firmness and unanimity of purpose, the election hat keen of vast value to th i national cause.

. The election has exhibited another fact not lets valuable to be. known—the fact .that we dp not approach exhaustion in tbo most important branch of national resources— that of living men.

While it is melancholy to reflect that the war hat wiled so Innny graves aneTcarned- mournjng to to many hearts, it is some re-

Died, in Andover, on Monday, Dec. 5th, Mr. Charles Pray, aged (3 yean. Such in brief is the summary of a life which has just now terminated. Such is the filial- record

"of all human existence. But There are memories springing up even from the grim presence of death upon which it is pleasant to dwell, and so in the case of our departed friend, it is a gratification to remember bis merits The virtues of a good citizen ' are imperishable. They furnish a palliative to ithe sting which death inflicts upon the family circle and upon the community. They linger with us as a gentle accompaniment to , the burden of our grief. Those whose basinets brought thorn in frequent contact with the subject of. this brief notice could not fad to discover that he' possessed the most child-like guilelessness of character. Although oftentimes moved by quick impulses be invariably manifested si thoroughly generous and warmhearted nature, keenly sensitive to the slightest call for humanity. He lived by no means entirely for himself. Kind, accommodating, just, humane and charitable, much of his substance was devot ted to the comfort of- others—in many instances' -perhaps unwisely so—but proving only that he was generous evert to a fault.

He was a true man, never in his whole lifetime descending to the tricks and de- ceptions, the jealousies and the envious de- vices which are the besetting sins of the present day, but in all bis transactions honest and straightforward, reliable and trust- worthy. . . ,i , ,

As a friend, a neighbor and a citizen, he will be most sadly missed from the community, while to his iminedi itc family his death has brought a void which never can be filled, a loss which will be irreparable.

For the tablet to his memory an appropriate inscription is furnished by the poet's couplet:— " This modest stone (which few vain marbles

can) May truly say, here lies an honest man.'*

■■• sir l »' I;—-—■ ■'. r .

A' a nn eling of St. Matthew Soc.ofF. and A. Masons of Andover, on Thursday, IK c. 8, the following resolut'o is were adopted: ttjWhereas, it has pleated Divine Provi- dence lo remove from our circle our es-

HAHCOCK'S NEW* Con rs.—From a circular from the War Department we take the following information of benefit to those who wish to join the First Army Corps, now organizing at Washington under Major GerieraTDaTicbcK." ATT|»-ranns qn tlified to enlist wiUprescin iliem*. I\c» l.i a U. S. dis. trict provost fears if, who „;raf| satisly himself of the fi'm ss ard good faith of the recruit, and furnish him with a tree transportation pass to Washington. On arriving there tho recruit will make affidavit of the district to which he is to be credited. The organization of the corps will be by successive regiments—that it, one regiment must be fully recruited before another ia commenced. Each regiment will be recruited in like manner by successive companies. Applicants for appointments as officers will address and forward their applications in writing to the «• Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. C." . At least two' years' service will be necessary* and the applicant must give his military history in full. Applicants must be able to pass examination, before a board of examiners.

The Richmond Examiner of the 7th pays the following tribute to the skill of our Yan- kee sharpshooters: lb" Bo* )

Conceive a line of battle beyond a breast- work ; each man squatted1 completely out of sight, firing Over bis shoulders, while, instead of exposing bis head and hands to the advancing confederates, he leaks stray from the enemy and naiiowly examines the stock of bis own gun, Two little mirrors, scientifically placed in the proper ancle, and attached to the stock, enable the soldier to see the sight on his barrel and all that comet Within range, without exposing any part of his precious person.

W'ilmington papers of the 15th say the blockade is more strict than ever, and convey intimations that several blockade run* ners are awaiting a chance to run out. They add that the loss of their vessels during the last four months has been so great that one leading house is about to give up the business. ' , ■

THK SAILOR'S FAIR, in Boston, proved a great success; the net results will not fall short of $200,000. .

The salary of the.Mayor of Boston, baa been raised to 85000. , . ,,.

Gen. Sheridan destroyed twenty-five million dollars worth of property, in the She- nandoah. - .... { . | , ,

' ' ■ I.J l.-JJI U.U-JL tfc SPECIAL NOTICES.

lXFOIIMATKIK FRKK TO NEHVOUS SUKHKR, F»s.—A gentleman, cured of Nervous 1'ebilitvl Ineompcteiicy, Premature Decav, and Youthful

teemed and worthy brother Charles Pray,; Krror, actuated by a desire toi benefit others, wil ami as a proper respect lor his memory calls be happy to luniWiito all wtigi need it (free of forth our expression of sympathy and regard i charge), the raoipeinnd direetlons for making

"' F ' ' » "ia 8,,nple remedy used in his case. Sufferers —-thereto'e, . , ( . .. . wishing to profit'b*j[ fhe advertisers bad expert.

Remlved, that ""tie we grieve the absence ! enor, and possess h sure and valuable irewiedv, of our departed brother, and deeply deplore j can <lo so by addressing him at once at his place his loss, the cemented tics of Brotherhood j •' business. The recipe arid full Information— follow him tothat celestial sphere we' hope'j of:timl 'Of********»?]***8&***»* to attain, and there renew our Fraternal Love whare our (irand laattei presides. .

•Rtotved, that we tender to mi bereaved, family our deepest sympathy and ever/ service that may tend to alleviate their sorrow and affliction.

Mr. Pray was buried with' Masonic honors, from the Baptist Church, on' Wednes. day afternoon. . .,

FROM DIXIE,—Private F. E. Woodlin of Co. H. 11 th Regiment, arrived' in town oo Tuesday, having just been released from one of the Southern prisons, where he has been held in durance the vilest, for , more than thirteen months. Of forty men who were captured from the regiment, at the time he was taken, he and one other are all who have survived the cruel and inhuman treatment inflicted on them. ' '

••'■ ,■"„ , ' • ■■''

GEN. SIIKIIMAN is still progressing, and doubtless will "come out" somewhere before another week closes.

come, probably will come, when public du ty shall demand that it be closed, and that in lieu.more vigorous measures than heretofore shall be adopted.

In presenting the abandonment of armed . i resistance to the national government on

majority of the oppcemfl! partr^may t»fas> , „,,„, inm ntB,.„*,.,„, on,v ind^ v claimed to entertain and be actuated b, ( . ££ ^.^ J^J" ^ JJJ^ ^

the same purpose. ! f ^-,„,„,„„. Iniru;t nothing It it an unanswerable argument to thu C—^ZzfT ,, *

effect thjt no candi.Ute for anyo&cs, what- ■flfflEgl; t ^ Aj declaration I ever, h,gfcor low, has ventured to teek vote. I ' £- ^ ^ Mto ,., ^

on th, VmmHS-£SStO£ in tyVmVW& I *■..«* attempt Union. Wa^l*ZJT&fSSUB&tei I »<> "»"?« -> **% the emancipation proo- ,ng of "O'lveaând »^he»^n'™»er: lamation, nor shall 1 return to "slavery any ,y as to the proper meant_and beat mode ot r-Jn who fa ^ by u mm Q|. &*££

lamation, or by any of the autt of Congress. If the people should, by whatever mode

or (Means, make it an Executive duty to re- inalave such persons, another, not I, must be their instrument to perform it.

In staking a single condition of peace, I mean simply lo say that the war will cease on the part of the.government, whenever it shall have ceaswl en the part of tLose who began it. «fj|

ExSrCRKTART CRABE has been made Chief Justice of the Supreme U. S. Court. .. ,Jl, :—■.. --.

The contributions received by W. II- Gray for Mrs. Collins, amounted to about nineteen (19) dollars.

EXECUTION or PRISONKRS AT ANDKR- HONVII.I.K, GEOKOIA.—An Annapolis letter gives the following remarkable and horrible statement by a returned prisoner from Andersonville, (ia. Some two hundred prisoners, who were formerly thieves, mur- derers and bounty-jumpers, banded together and seized all newcomers, robbed them of everything, aud even murdered them in cold blood, in many cases bodies being found huried-in the tents where they were murdered. This horrible state of affairs reached such a pilch that the better portion of the prisoners conferred with the rebel authorities to suppress it. The latter' furnished a guard anil arrested two hundred of them, who were taken outside of the prison stockade and examined. The result was six of the ringleaders were delivered up to a police force1 of Union prisoners, who took them, formed a regular court, obtained law- yers, ap|K>inled judges, and gave them, an impartial and jast trial. Every facility was afforded them that they might have justice done, but there was every evidence that they had cruelly slain a number ef men in camp, and they were condemned by a jury of their fellow-prisoners, ami sentenced to be hung. AH six were bung in camp.. All who have returned approve of the act and say that hanging was too good for them. The proceedings of the court, (he testimony, etc., have been all sent to Washington. Af- ter this-summary punishment there were no more murders or robberies in camp.

IWD 'Stiuxfaawbt.

return mail. Address .10UN B. 0(H). N, No. 00 Nassau Street, New York.

1*. S.—Nervous Sufferers of both sexes Will find thisiutlnnation invuluaWe. .:■•< i,

frtk&mn !"-«w ■ " ■■»•■■< ■■--•n ONBOF, q Lull ■.-. ,,i ,,iT .uuhii.,:..

Huiisjwia't.Gamr limfBpiEa, •„;. HUNNKWELL'S TOLU A-JiODYNE.—This

justly celebrated preparation, which has so truly earned the name and fame of si Tn.e Anodyne by results which, had baffled every other attempt at aura or relief In Neuralgia,' Rheumatism, Gout, >Tervous Headache, Tooth and Rar Ache, ChbV era-Morbus, toxins, in the Stoninch or Bowels,, Hyaterja, lllstrestaftez Eating, Losaqf Sletp, General Nervous Debility, Paroxysms in Asth- ma and Whooping-Cough, now declared to be largely nei-jv/ms, and for the pains In Monthly Menstiuation, also declared, to be one of the most importsnt points in medicine. A lady writes from New York "were it ten dollars a drop I would not bo without: it in my family, and no one should be without ft."

■ JOHN'UHONKWELL.'Pfoprietftr. ,, . ' Practical Chemist, Boston, Haas.

J Swift, Agent for Andover. Nov. It. lmo.al. ' r' '

To Oua PATRONS.—We would again remind our readers that this season of the year is a time when they are constantly liable to sudden coughs, influenza, surf, throat, etc., while the children are in constant danger from croup, throat and lung complaints. It Is' Important that every htad'.of a family should provide a remedv that' is ready at all times for immediate use. whether assailed at the dead hour or night, wild the breaking out bf a hWeTebld, the rack- ing of a violent oengh, or the children with that most dangerous of all diseases—croup—or at the midday hour,' you should always be prepared. In Coe's Osugk Balsam' you will find a ready aad etl'ectual remedy. It grapples .and controls instantaneously 'tlie most stubborn coughs, while in croup it 'is A sovWsign cure. Tlie price is but forty cants per bottle—the bottles twice the size of any other at the same

Delays' are dangerous. Ton should al- I In the house.

pHce. wiiVs have li In the I any of our drug stores.

Nov. in. Ira.

It 'can be found at

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE 0¥i.» INVALID.

Pnbllshed for the benefit, and at a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who utt'er from Nervous Debility, Premature'liecay of Manhood, &c, sup'plylUgat the same time THE MEANS or SKI.E Cuauv. By on* who baa oared hiuweli after , undergoing , considerable , quackery, li v enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope single copies may Le laid of the author.

.: NATUAÊ^>A«.^.;N y

June lb. y t "'' nit. TOBIAVS y j

VENETIAN LINIMENT, l.li A CANDID S 1 A I K.MKN I.—You can procme

of anv Diuggist in this city and vicinity, Dr. 'a Veiietia '

II liiall Liniment. It- Is a' sure aAd

speedy cure for sore throat, headache, toothache, chronic rheu atisra, colic, croups and pains in the limbs. We advise every one to give it a ti i

The expanse la a mare trifle—2S cents—ami CL

d have a bottle in the

sxpei modi wa are confident no person will ever he; without

house? in case of sudden accidents, such as cuts buni»i ncnlda, etc. Iis pain.relieving qualities are miraculous. Aa for croup it has saved hundreds ; we have the certificates to prove it.

U Price a$ and ID cenu per bottle. Sold by all^rugsiata.

TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL.

The Bhewsheen Division, Mo. 81, Sons of Temperance, will hold ihcir first anniversaiy festival on

Wednajsday Eveaittf, Dec. 14th, at Union II.11. Mallard Tale. The entertainment will consist of Music, Charades, Tab- leaux, Speeches, etc An abundant supply of refreshments will be provided.

Tickets 25 cts. Children ander 1* years 15 cts. ,.■ -,.

Dec. 8,1S6*.

PR. THOMPSON

of New York will lecture in behalf of the LADIES'SutDIBR'S AID SOCIETY,on

Wednesday Eveulag, Dec. 14th, at 7 1-2 o'clock, at the Town Hall.

Tickets 25 cts. To be bad. at Mr. Draper's, at John J. Brown's, and at the door. Doors open'at 7'o'clock,

Auotion Sales By GEORGE FOSTER. .

I. WOOD SALE. WILL be sold at Public Auction, on

Wednesday, Dec. 14th, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises, all the Wood standing on about twenty acres of land belonging to the subscriber, and lately owned by the town of Andover, situated in Lawrence, near the house of Jamas M. Wood. The, wood ia Oak and Pine, and will he sold in large and small lots,, to accommodate. It is located about half a mile from the Shawshihe House. Con- ditions at sale. NATHAN SHA'l'TUCK.

Aufioyer, Dec. 6, 1864. [1 , ., •■•

PERSONAL PROPERTY AT A III TION

WILL be sold at Public Auction on Thurs- day/, Dec. 15th, at 2 o'clock P. M, at

the resilience of Dr. Whiting, the -following; articles, viz: 4 firstraie Cows, * Horses, 2 Sbotea, liens, Qiese, Turkeys, a 1 or 2 Horse Carryall, and 10 tons of English Hay. Terms at sale.

Andover, Dec. 6, 1864. -I

On Friday, Dec. l«lh. at 18 o'rlcck, noon, on the prcBaees, all the Wood Handing on about eight acres of land belonging, ta the heirs of Bod well Lovejoy, deceastd, situatid in West Andover, near the house of (^liamller Ablaut. It will be sold in lots to accommo- dare.

Andover, Deo. 8,1884. ,| -j -.; t r 11 --

AUCTION SALE Or HARD PINS WOOD.

WILL the sold at Public Auction, on Wednesday, the. 14th inst, about 85

cords of dry Hani Pine Wood. 'Said' Wood is situated in North Andover upon the estate of the lute James Stevens, and:u about a mile andâ halt from Andover.and Lawrence. En- trance to tlie lot nmy be had either from the old railroad about 20 rods from Salem turn- pike, or by the back lane 'leading fry the house' ot Dr. S. K. St'rong in North Andover. The ai.ii»B Wood will be sold in lota lo suit customers,

' .1 ;,,

stmtnts.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS'

TO rURCIIASF.RS or

DEY GOODS AT TVM --

XsTJxlW" STORE,

194 Essex Street, - - . Lawrence .il.'-.-

R.M. CROSS & CQ '•, Are opening this week from New TArk a

complete Stock of 'I" «i 1.1™

DRESS GOODS in new designs for Winter Alsoa very large assortment ot -

; VI .i

HEAVY CLOAKING3 - ■'■• - ■ ■

for the season which we will sell by the yard or make up to order in all the latest styles.

..." I An elegant show of FURS, ia

■ • "'•

Sable, ' '' ■''■"'■ _,. . tavrH ', .'- .. .'nol ,. P*tt*h, ,

Siberian Squirrel, River Sable, etc,

»• * which we are sel ling at a small advance from Manufa.c_tu.rers prices'. Incur''

CLOAK DEPARTMENT

we ran show every stylo of Garment made this Fall in great variety atrd of all grade* and . prices. Any one wanting a garment this Win- ter should not fail to visit oar Cloak Booms before purchasing.

■f ' •

We have a full line of SHAWLS in Long and Square, some beautiful patterns just received.

Thebest make of KID GLOVES, e Bargains in DOMES IK S. Bargains in FLANNELS. Full line of WI1ITIC GOODS.

';•;■■ I - ■; : ■

BLANKETS The Iurgest Stock of Woollens to be fonnil

in the eity. till

B, M. Cross & Co. will at all limes use their utmost endeavors to please their, CUMOIIKII. All goods will be found as represented.

No. Andove V

CC7-Remember the place 124 Essex St, i i ajjawreace, Massy, ,.,.; ,,h | ..; , ,..„;. Ir'.r:l

«ii

NOTICE. CAPT. JAMES HUSSF.V, of the «»th N. Y. Regiment, for more than 16 months a prisoner at the South, will lecture on Prison Life, at the Town Hall, On Friday evening, Kec. II), commencing at 714 o'clock. Admission, 16eta.. All money received over 26 dollars will be given to the Soldiers'Aid Society of this town.

ill ..jr

Dee. 3, 18«4. K. in. CROSS <*. ( O.

li i if.'- :' ,^t|io:i '•IOSVJ'I

POST OPFZOB.

LETTERS KEIIAISIXO IINCLAIMED In the Post Ortice, at Andover, State of Massachu- setts 10th day ot December 1864. > , r "

Burns Eddie L Miss Braly S G Mrs Ilailey A Burkigh 2 Curtis M Josephine Derning Horace 2 Durrell Frank E Dysdn Joseph Fifield Wm

Hughes James Hubert E C Mrs Kennian Klisa Miss Mudge\t Jennie; B Mrs Moynehan Mary Miss Palmar Henry HyanJohn- I Wains James M Mrs

Persons calling for the same will plaass say they are advertised and give the date of the litt. '

8. RAYMOND. P. M.

New Millinery Rooms. MRS. J. MORRISON and MISS I. M

TAYLOR having taken rooms in same building with Dodge &■ Beard, would inform the people of Andover and vicinity that they, will keep constantly on hand, anj for sale, a good assortment ef MRiriery Uosds, Zephyr Wors- teds, braids, Velvet Ribbons, and a variety of Fancy. Goods and'small wares. ■ .<

Having had many years experience in the business, the public may he sure thai all work left in rMr care will be done satisfactorily. Bon- nets and Hals bleached and pressed.

Dei-. 3, 1864. 6iu

WAOON MANUFACTORY. The subscriber has taken the shop lately

occupied by George I-ovcJoy. near the Hapiist meeting bouse, wltcro be will jive special attention to repairing; carriages of all kinds. All sorts of wood repairing done M short notice.

■ ' : ;'r J«)SEI>B FARNHAMT Awdover, Dec. 3, 1861. 4t

MONEY WANTED For all unpaid taxes. Afur Jan. I 1888, all

taxes due on real or personal property will be subject to cost of collection. 'Single Poll taxes will be collected at once, wiihoai further notice. EDWARD TAYLOR,

Treaa'r and C Hector. Andover, Dee. 8 1864. 4t'" '

OSac.M CoartUndt St.. N,» York.

KKBEL CONTRACT roa Anns IN ENO- I.AND.—The London correspondent of the New York Herald says that the rebel government has concluded a contract with an eminent English firm for ibe immediate supply of two hundred and fifty thousand '; -MFTII- aisiriii'B war nr\f\T\a ' EnAeld rifles for the useof the rebel army. *BW B*°7f * R** ' (*00DS- Each gun is "to be paid for with a flged | BALLAUD VAI.E quantity of cotton, valued at a stipulated OLOTHINGr STORE. price, averaged on a gold basis. The Kng- ■ «tri« Will tish traders are to undertake the cost and i .. . > .TL , .7. <L,

to receive a turn equal lo ten millions of r

dollars in gold, which they think will leave Men's and Boy's 4 loirtlng an ample margin of profits. It is Said in f AND London, among the secessionists, that JefT. rnrnislitng 4;nods, Davis contemplates arming the negro slaves mi mn, othet ,r,|e|c,, t00 nutnerous to of the South with tlie most serviceable of. mention, now in store. My mono is, Quirk thn old muskets hitherto in Use by his troops,' ,B|a, and small profits. Call and see for while the new rifles will be served out to yourselves. LOUIS W1F.L. the white rebel soldiers.' I Rallsrd Vale, Sept 24,1864.

A Cow aix years old, calves Fab. current, and two Holers two years old, calves June current. Apply to

J. DOVE, Esq., Ahdover. N. R.—The above ran be highly reevmend

ej. Dec. S, 1864.

FOR, SALE1 A nearly complete set of the Andover Ad

eeniser. The whole could iloul.il.-ss he eaai ly completed. W. F. DRAPER.

Nov. 19. 1864. i „

11 llnquestioBably the best sustained work , i B pf^M^ttmHaTjl"., . u:,

NEW MONTHLYRJlAOAZINE. CRITICAL ! NOTICES or' THE PRESS - It is

the foremost Magazine of the day. The lire- side never had a more delightful I com panioa, nor the million a more enterprising friend, than |Harper's Magazine.—Mdhoditt Protm- taut (Baltimore.) ,.

The most popular Monthly in ttte world.— N*w Ytth Otseriw. MI it '-, il .

We must refer ia terms of eulogy to the high tone and varied excellencies ot Harprrs Magazine—a journal with a monthly circulation of about 170,000 copies—in whose pages are to be foand some of the choicest light and general reading of the <|ay. Wa speak of this work as an evidence of the American People; and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each Number contains rally 144 pages of reading matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood cuts; and it combines in iualf th« r»cy monthly and the more philosophical Quarterly, blended with the best features of the

aily journal. It hat great power in the dis- semination of a lore of pure literature—Trai ner's Guide to American Literature. London.

The volumes bound constitute of themselves a library of miscellaneous reading such as can nOi he found in the same compass in any other pnblieation that has come under our notice.— JJottm Courier p, '

SUBSCRIPTIONS. 18. S.

The publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they rah supply the MAOA- ZIHB arifl WKEKLT promptly to those who prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Ollice of Publication.

The postage on Haaraa's MAOAZISB is ?t cents a year, which must be paid at the subscribers'' post-office.

Term a. Haaria's MASAXIKS. one year, 94 on

j An extra copi of either the Weekly or M,ag- aaine *ill he supplied gratis for every Club of five subscribers at $4 00 each, in One remit- tance ; or Six Copies for (20 00. '

Back numbers can be supplied aa any time. A Complete Set now comprising Twenty-

nine Volumes in neat eloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for J2.2ii per volume. Single volumes by mail, postpaid. t'l.OO. Cloih eases, for binding, bS cents, by mail postpaid. Address

! UAKPKK * BROTHERS. Franklin Square, New York

Dec. 3 ' 2t

D1ARIB8 FOB I84U. A great variety for sale cheap bv

W. F. DRAPER.

CHEAP. Albert Abbott has dsci.lcd to discontinue

lbs.

READY MADE CLOTHING

business, and offers his present slock of garments, some of which are Old sly le, at prices tnach below tlie present roat; also Bova' Cap* and Jackets. Call ana) examine if von want cheap garments. ALBERT ABlioIT.

Andover. Dec. 2, 1864. tf

!»«$*.

HARKION * PO<»B,

Attorneys and Counsollors at Law oproaiTX rosTorvica,

JlxoWHHf.S;^"| • IAWUBWm, Mav Nov. 18—tf - ' •

TI»; In this town, Deo. 8, Charles Pray, aged M »• > Use. 8, Martha M. Henderson, aged 27 yrs. »

In North Reading, Dec. 5, Ella Upton, aged » yrs. 7 inos.

In North Andover, Deo. t, William B. Sweet,

, êo. 7, at the residence of Mr. John Brant, I Mr. William F. Karuham, aged 88 yrs. 8 roes.

I . I I — saws-

AND OVER ADVERTISER.

FU&S! FURS! FURS! B'Q

A Splendid Stock of Fan I Just been received uy

A. W. STEARNS & C 0

JLMA.XKriFI.lSlNcm

FUR

When is now presented for inspection, »nd offered for sale at loir prices, a choice collection of Rich Fur Goods in Hudson Bay, and American Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Fitch, Cony, Bearer, Otter, etc., etc. These fort are selected with great care from the beat stock" in the eoontrj, and cannot fail to sire satisfaction to all who purchase them. In connection with oar Fur Department we would mention .

Wolf, Coon, and Buffalo Robes, jr :' ' :i I

of which we hare *i excellent stock, all made from the best and most perfect skins.

SUMMER GOODS TLOITi-Ji.'

<.', . | :.'-■ ■

JTT .> I

FAJWESWOItTH & CO.'S,

SUMMER DRE8S GOODS, SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER MUSLINS, SUMMER CLOAKS, BUMMER MANTILLAS,

AT FABNE8WOBTH * CO.'S

Beautiful Double-Width Goodt.

Aipaeea*. jMMP *^"Sm£p

Suits, Heavy Uro Grain S1IU» is* Vmmmmm Clrenlnra,

We make to ordjr the' celebrated eorjjut-i-sy |

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! We wouM rail ipecUl notice to a mnirnifi-

cent diipUv of ricli Cloaks an other fr»r- ments from the.Latest Fall and Winter Fash ifiiH Our uss riiiiiîu snrpassen all jreVloiw displays' in this city. We now offer a large variety of the mo*t choice anl desirable styles of the H-aAon, selected fr .111 the Fatthiontible Cloak Mutiufactorie*, mid froiur «nr own. -

CARPETING 1 qARPBTINGr! ,

To this department, also, we would Invite attenti.m, having now'In store a very Urge stock of Volret, "Tapestry, Brunei*.. kiddef- minster and other Carpeting In* flepant patterns Many Now Fatlerns ju« received.

Shawl and Silk Itepartment.

These departments are unnsu>il!y aell «tock<-d and a'tractire "

lV,'»s 0«Mads,rI>om^tif Gon^*, ]>di<". and Gen'*'" Furnishmtr Good-', Wor-'ted Good<, and Dry <»o ds of every po'îhle dettcription emhrjirinir nvinv of the newest, m nt choice, and novel goodii of the season.

Cloak leaking & Machine Sewing.

Notice is hereby (..Ten that we are now fire- pared to execute all or :ers for Laâe* and Children's CUmkc, and everv description of Machine Sewing and Stitching, at short nee and la the very beat manner.

A .TnV&TEAftNS St CO

' Farnesworth's French Cajsaoques,"

not found at any other store; the moat perfect Biting and gra.'eful style or the season.

We have Grover &. B.iker't, Learett't, ft Singer's r rjj

SEWING MACHINES,

also the American

EMBROIDERY MACHINE,

■ I It ■"t^Mls* ,1 -

Fi*-- '■^^■aE3as.siK<ra

■ THE PLACE TO BUT '**

GXsO

X>i"e>»*3 Gk-oodi

DOMESTICS,

156 Essex M

KM «a» 1BO: »^.»t..

LAWRENCE, MASS.

(the only one in town) and invite 'those who want a sewing machine to call and •" c them.

All kinds ut machine sewing and emhroi- derv done to order.

All klndt bt machines for »ale at manufac- urer'a JwifJO*,, . .,

. 1 ■ "> ''■'' :•.■!..■■.! 1/

ONE PRICB ONLY. it 10

- .

|| ,1

•■r'g

.

FAR.NSWOUTH & CO.

■ LAWRENCE

n

BAILEY & MURRAY, a>

nave a iplendid Stock of Fall and Winter Goodt to which the; would coll the es-

pecial attention of the


CloalW ready made or made to order in I ail the latent styles. We hate one of the beet

Cloak Cutrers In the country, »ho has had twenty years experience in the business and can give you perfect satisfaction.

Sbuwls in all the lateat styles Long and Square.

Dress Goods in almost endleae variety, with a general assortment of alt kind* of Dry Goods. , ,

Butcher'* Frocking. the heat to he hail 111 the market, and Domestics in any quantity at

No. 156 Essex Street, Lawrence.

, _ BAILEY & MURRAY. ,

FALf AND .WINTER .

oitOTHisra, 1 ■

WE are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Mane' and Boys' winter clothinc com-


Dress Frock Coats, English Walking Costs, Sack Coats,

Back Overcoats, Frock Overcoats, Boys' and Youths' Overcoats, Pantaloons and Vest,

together with a full assortment of Gent's furnishing goods, .

HATS AND OAJ?S,

of Fall and Winter etylee now ready. Pur- chasers of clothing are invited ip examine our •lock and prices before buying elsewhere.

KEYE&& TUCKER, Will close out their Stock of

. Thlhcis.

1G1 Stroot. 161

LAWRENCE.

.

J. IE. FAIRFIELD ft CO.,

X<*VB atease>3C.

Oct. 11. -o .fatjiu

s

_ , A Rfft

HOE STORE!

SOMETHING HEEDFUL t

cobonr". Kepp..

Alpuccns,

and all other

DRESS GOODS CLOAKS,

aSKXANnrlaio etc.,

.■■■■.-..,- - . ■ ::

• AT YaHY LOW PRICES.

REYES If TUCKER

134 Merrimack St, ■ • ■ Carleton Block

MORRILL a SONS, MiaoFAcnraxaa 6a>

IiM M. New.pi|*r, Jth. IM M, s-v, i/afB»

COLORED INKS, 0»U,»OOI^BJAMD«UAUTIXai

' aiao, I uraoaiAFSia ires uro VAMISHIS.

OFFICE IIWATHK BTMUTT, BOSTO^f ■ .»L«o.miLi, OVUJTOIU. »»!n.s.»aaan*.

F. i. owl»tos»ass«sltW>*ii«e»s»e»«»w>BI»»« jnn ■aseea, sad •> ItatUa'a. ataatea S>a«t AwTrrtlser. C«wrter, A«l«« * a***, sn< sa the va/c«fciy r*a?parv -*'hl' shv. *lth tntk* MtMScslaa.

ITÂnOrdate,a»«t»TlaaJl or Expreu. wUl ba yromftly attendad t»._ ,

•Ii.

Dec. S, ISM. Hfm® •

NEW

Hoop-Sldrt

3 i ..-.;.:■ '

: J:,S ) - v

•■ . ■ : la« :• r.\ t) ■ ■' ■ ' '■ .

rl . ' 1

h .... ttJ

• • ■ I , ■ .- 1

> — ■

A- Oompleto atuooi

EVtiUTBODT SATISFIED 1

Twenty Thontand Dollars' worth of

BOOTS AND SHOES,

SELLING VERY CHEAP

THE FX1IBERT0V HOOP SKIBT 00.

Beg to call the'atfntiun of Ladiei to their Hoop-f kirt Store at

No. S Apple ton Street,

Opposite ths roitoffios, uwBttca

.

' JOHN C. DOW b CO., BOOKS Astt BTAlOIEEY

PAPKH IIA SOI NOW. #».,

Ho.WSZsaextt IAWKCTCX

anotjuTrNS MBiuBfOf w» Tpwrnss.

I • i.' ■ ;; tiiiill,'

vrxnov STORB. THK u. ilirsijrned having taken a store in

Ballsrtl Vale^ wi.h to inform the ciiiiens of that place and vicinity, that we are prepared to aell goods Cheap for Cash. We shall constantly keep on hand a good assortment, of goods as are ever kept in a country store. Dry Goods, Cottons, Prints, Ging-

hams, Cambrics, Crash, etc.. Men's, Ladies', and Chil- dren's Hose, Ready-Made Clothing, Coats, Pants, i and Vests, Hats, and

Caps. We have a large assortment of Boots and Shoes. Ladies', Misses, and Childrens. Men's Youth's, and Boys. Flour, Cora' and Meal. W. 1. Goods and'Groceries, Sugars, Tea, Cof- f :e and rtpicos of ait kinds, Granulated and Crushed, Coffee Crushed, and B. II. Sugars. Culm, Cien, l'ata, and Mew Orleans Molasses. Kasins. Currants, Citron, Mace, etc. Pork, Lard, Mackerel, Codfish, etc., Bntter and Cheese, j? Also Hardware, Butts, Screws, Lock*, Kuohs, etc. Hoc*, Shovels, Forks and Rake*. All kinds of the alwve goods will he sold low for cash.

A t. WILLIAMS, & Co, Billiard Vale, June 18lh, 1864. 3m

FARM FOR SALE; THAT valuable farm belonging to the late

Thomas Critehet, deceased, anauted in North Andover four miles from Lawrence and two and a half miles from Andorer. This farm i ontains about &a acres of choioe land, a very large portion of which is in a high state of cultivation- There is on the ptare about' loon fruit trees, ahoat Dnethalf of which have been set 9 and IS years and sire just coming into baaiing. A good two story house, with an L, a unye barn and other useful ouibuild ings all In good repair This farm took the county premium in 18.">8, and needs to be seen 11 be appreciated.

With the above will he sold, if the purehas er desires, a pasture of about SO acres lying within 1-4 of a mile frcm the buildings. For terms, which will be liberal, apply -on the premises or to Hon. Horace Conn, Adra'r,

Wohurn, Mar 2«. tf.

Ml 140

In consequence of long and oantinsed ill health, the subscriber is desirous of dosing out his entire stock of .. ....

sm\ miu: ii

IBM m. -T

BT THI

FIRST OF JANUARY, 1868,

With the view of closing my business at that time; and to ensure a rapid sale 1 shall endeavor to make prices satisfactory to every purchaser, regardless of the price T>f gold, or cost of goods. ■' . .

My slock is very large, consisting in part, of

50 Cases Men,' Calf and Thick Boots, l| Cases Boys' and Youths' Boots. SO One* Women's and Mi*se«' Serge Glove, Calf.PfBMei'Ciilf.Ooat, and Boff Boots,'comprising alt the de-irsble steles and varieties in the market. Children a Copper Tipped. Bal- morals vary cheap.

'HAW'V IJIi

140 Easxx STXXIT, 1 ilfUUi 1 LAWRENCE.

i .ii.'

tnWt Ncw and Fashionable Boot and Shoe Rstah-

lishment,

No. 1*0 Essex Street.,

LAWRENCE, MS. ■

June II. 3m*

HILLS' CLOTHING STORB.

READY MADE CLOTHING, HATH, CAPS,

AND GEHTS' FUB5I9HTNG 000D8, Truaka ot every desorlption. Valises, Oar

pot-baxa. eto. HO. er ttuicjc .T„ UWHKMCK.

O. W. HILU, - «. M. MOOaK>.

Oct. 2*2 '»i4. # ■

rrniS Company bal.e».n(f Ii for the inter©*. I of the ronHumat' to bar riirortlr of tlii>

manufiit'lurer have dciermincd to place their Ufnod-* immiMliately ticft»rc t'ie people Mt nlml, inn* ad of si-Ilinix through the IHUHI criatinel

%f I'ommiKftipt. iiicrclmnis and jc»'>l»er^, and lirre a.*t*ordih|H-r' or^nerf a branch of their i.iiH.ner.* at the**nhove-i.ametl place. 1'hat thin methiid i- for the interest ot the c*tn. •iunicr will be rendily *ecn. It i- a mrinfr to ihem of the proiltr of the mid-1 le-mcn and •speculator^.

'I he H'i«p skirt bti'stnes'* It u-unllv done ■«* followe: The menufurtuntr plnccn hit goud<<

A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is a vegetable preparation, invent- ed in the 17th century, by 0s. W*-_0,lAC

1,«

surgeon in King James's army. Through its ageney he cured thousands of most serious aores and wounds that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and vraa regarded by all who knew him as a public benefactor. Grace's Oslehrated lalto cures Bonn. Grace's Celebrated Sal*) cures Sesldi. Grsos's Celebrsted Salea cures Eloah Wounds. Grscs's Celebrsted ialvs euros Coras.

For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woolens, Ao., Insects on Plants, Fowls, Ani- mals, Su>.

Put up in Me. loo. and ai.OO Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks: S3 and SIS sires far HOTELS, 1'UB- I.IC I.NSriTimoNs, eto.

" Only liitaiUhU rsmsdhs known,"

•' Not ilmujji'fl.ls,SSaQsaiaa Family " Rats roin. out or th.tr holes to Ji«."

\XT Sold Wholesale In all large cities. 07- Sol.l by all the Uruggistt and Retailers

everywhere. 07"lll Bawailll! of all worthless Imitations. E7" Bee that" COST A n'a " name Is on the Bos',

Bottle, and Flask, before vou buv. OT Address IIEKIIV R. C'tlill tR. 07" I'KI.ICIPAI, DETOT 481 BROADWAT, N, Y 07* Sold by all wholesale and Betall Druggists

in Andover, Masa.

KI-IBALL A PILLSBIIRY,

LAWRBNCB,

Ban removed to their HEW STORE. 110 E8SEX STREET,

a fe * doors west of the old stand,' where may iif lound a large and complete stock of

Hardware anil Farming Toets, seeds,

FIAKO AND MELODEON &03Si

M. Id. BICBAHDJI, • - Lawrence. Having disposed of his old stand, has taken

Boons at l»3 Essex St. (upstairs)

Where be will keep for sale or to let, nt low prices, a good stock of I'l AND s and M HI.D l)KO vS, from the best makers. Particular attention given to Tuning Piau a, Meloduous. and other kindof Mu-ie tl Innriimrnu.

PIIIVA TE IN^'I'KUOriUN given on the Orgsn, Piano, Melodeon, ami in Tiioiou;li Bass. 07" Kememtier the place,

I5S K8SKX STRKKT, up stairs. Entrance between htrarna's aaal Wadleigh's

stores.

Graoe's Caisbrated Balvo cures Felons. Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Froisn Limbs. Grscs'i Oslebratsd Salve ourss Sourvy. Grace's Oslabratod flulve cures Callouses. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Salt IkWUa. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Chilblains. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Brsejt. Graoe's Celebrated Salve cures jots Lips. _

wiih the commission merchant for sale. The j Graoe'l Celebrated Salve euros Erysipelas Soree. commission merchant sells lo the jobber, the Orsofi Celebrated Salva eurea Abscesses, jobber to the retail»r, and the retailer to the ! Oraoe*i CeUbrstad Salvs curse TJloers. .•on.umer j and of course eaeh of these must | Braoa'a Colehrated Salve onreaghappsd Hangs, make a profit (exi-ept the i-on.umer, who must ! Oraoe'i Calsbrated Salve cures Kingworas. iwy it), which will I* about thus: the manu- And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious fartnret 10 per cent, the commission merchant nature down to a common Pimple. It cradi- 10 per cent, the jobber in per rent, and the cates Pimples from the face, and beautifies ths retailer to per cent. Thus the consumer pays ,iun. There is no preparation before the public a profit of SO per cent on the original con. that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener- and in many eases much more. For in times getic action for the speedy cure of external dis- like the present, when speculation i< rife. good, eases, as those who havt triad its virtue, testify/. frequently paas throuxh the bauds of outsiders. Soldiers, Bailors, and Fishermen, will find ibis who make a profit on them before they get galve their beat friend. into the regular channels of trade. , jt has none of the irritating, heating proper-

Now 10 per cent is a fair profit for the ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and a eniifactuier. and 5 per cent will pay the nw]( (he most serious Sores and Wounds. expenses of retailing. Thus the consumer Every family, and especially those containing can buy of the manufacturer at a profit of IK children, should keep a box on hand in case of per cent on the original cost. While if they jecident, for it will save them much trouble, hoy of other than the m- nufactorer they must mgtnn%, and money. AH It wawte is a fair

, (iruss imd Uardcn I , etc.

M. 8. DODGE, IM Essex titrret, • • Lnwrasee,

DSAUR IX

Bdady-Madn Clothing, UATB, 'GAPS.

GENT8 FURNISHING GOODS, ETO Oentlenen of tinlorcr

in want of the atwve I.Vnls are invited to call, where the latest styles are kept, the lowest prices asked.and the biggest Mock is found.'

Call and su ii our assertions ere not cor- sect. M. S DODGE.

June II. 1864. if.

frA.B-WORK,WREATH 8. LADIRM havinK Wreaths on hand, will ttnd

-at M their advantage to call ayol ux soiue- new KOOHD AND OVAL GII,T FRAMXS or late design. Also, Octagon and Mahogany Boxes, made of any depth desired.

(feu. P. Cutler, No. l.i« Essex Street

t■■< ■ ■ ' i iii I i ii

Kiml'sll A Pillshury sell Cue's Superphosphate of lime al Boatoa privra, and the celebrated Concord Ploughs, Doe's and Rohensoa's, at manafacturer's priiss. They have a patent Harrow, which no farmer should be without. Call and examine it. '

For the liberal patronage we have received from the citizens of Andover at the old stand we return our thanks, and trust that by our bailer facilities to serve them is oar new store, to merit and receive a large snare.

V. S. We are amenta fur the beet Clothes- Wringer made. Call and gel one, and retain it two weeks and if it is not satisfactory return it, and the money will be refunded.

March 12, 1864.

SIDNEY O. BANCROFT

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Ovnos XI VTASMiKOTO» KT.J

Oct. a. MLM HAM. OMNIBUS NOTICE.

THE Subscriber having purchased the Om- nibus running from Audoverto Lawrence,

will coniinne to rnn as heretofore, leaving An- dover daily at 8 A M. and I P. M Lawrence at 11 A.M., and t P. M. Baturdaystvinings at 7 from Andover, and 9 from Lawrence, run* ning also Sundays, leaving Andover al S ant 7 P. M., Lawrence, 8 and « P. M

Slates nay ba found at the Mansion House, Chapin's and at 'he Post Office, Andover; George and Go's Express < iftVc, Lawrence St. Lawrence. HENrlY UltoWNELL.

Jan. 1st, 1864 if.

pay a profit of at least 50 per cent. Another ad raatage: The raitmfarturar who

retails his own noods, having a store exclu- siv. ly for the purpose, ' as sufficient loom to keep his goodt ia itnod otder, and hating • large trade, is enabled to keep his stock fresh with supplies of new goods every day Iroin the factory, while the dry goods retailer, not having room sufficient, throws all numliera and qualities into one common pile, and must tumMo them over from top to bottom lor every customer that calls. Of course the good. Ket soiled,the boops hent or Broken, and main nearly worthless before they are sold.

The Pciiiherton Hoop-tSkirt Company are prepared lo make sMrts to order, of any st\le, tile, er lenirth ; also to repair old skins.

The parth'ular aluntiun of ladies workinc in the Mills is called lo our CHEAP Mill tjklrt, partlculaily adapted to their Use.

Ladies only are in attendance, and every facility is afforded for trying on and fitting skins.

. PEMBERT0.1 BOOf-SIIIT CO.

trial to cure old and inveterate Sana.

ltArrt»A0TtlBEt> «t ' WILLIAM GRAOB,

Anieassrr, Mass. Patcx 25 CENTS rxs Box,

Eaeh box hat the above cut and the fac-simile of the proprietor's signature attached to it, which is duly copy-righted. JsilWi

M. 8. BURR A Co., M Trentont Street, and Gio. C. GOODWIN AC '1 * !i auariduUl Street, Boston, Wnolesalt Agonts

For tale by druggisu and at country atom every where.

•■•.!• tinle hi Ainlover. nt J

HOWAR i H'B, BKowrya k nwirfs W. O. DON ALU * CO.,

0M| . ' >awaanais's» el —- . .

jpstxTSTrrxisrG- nsr^, <>r all <olott.orttiu.lltl...

Ia now ready to answer all Orders' with'despatch All Inks warranted togiye entire satisfaction

OKKK'K, N6. i iPBING LANK, Hart. »«—tf : » , . . Lawrence, Ang. 29 18M.—3m

Tuna 2ÎA.C3-EB oooKiisra- til'OVB

Dr. W. A. COI.fOKD, Or LAWRRNCa.

DENTIST Would respectfully announce to the citisens ot Andover and vicinity, that he has opened an office in Andover for the practice of Den tal Snrir.T .. and has taken the moms over Dr. Ilowarth't Drna* Store, where he may he found Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ot each week ; and will personally attend to all who may desire his service..

..II opsraiions perfoimcd pertainintr lo the an of I'. r.;il Surgery—Office in Lawrence, 145 His Ktrtet. where he will be band the rtmsinin d iys of 'he week.

Aadavir Jan U.

M. L. RAMSDELL, STATIONEKV. FAM« V WOODS,

Confi-rtlotaery. ele. Oppnstt. the To.n 11.11.

- - - AHDOVKB, HI. j Jan .1 —3in 3

.. HOOD A OILB. u,:<l|

^ttorncjs »nb Counsellors at fam' NO ISO SH8SX elRKXT,

CHAD -%J%T X O SC'a*

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

FOlt TUB K0I.LOWIN0 rittST-CLASS COMI'AKIED.

PURR MWCWa, OA, . 1000 Oallons Pute Linseed Oil, jusi received ,

and for sale LOW. Also, all sixes German \

XtTo. X-sAB 3Pfi snav'sl tx-esot

LAwsnrcx mn HOWARD, * 200.000 CITT KIRS, litl.000 Ilml-tiKN, 2wtaio Noawion, ' 1' /. 300,0110 Unas, MHIOOO riurruLK, QUIHOT MUTUAL, ('OI.IIUIIIA

160 000 11MI.IHS0 »00.U00

CORR. MUTUAL l.trs 1st. Co.,' B.VuoouO and Anieriean Window Ulass, Patty, Paints ' rxy Fifty per resft dividends pall a nuelly ol all kinds.

HENRY BARTON A CO., ' "■ ■•■••-•"■ 97 Essex Bt., I^wreni-i.

HUMOVAl,. D. HOWARTH, Druggist,

Has removed his business to the store recently occupied by Hands A Byers, Elm Square.

Andover, Jans 17, ISM.

\&" Orders will receive prompt attention. Hue IS, ISM.

0-OJ-.3D I>ES3STS. A GOOD assortment of Gold Pens and

CW. and Founuin Pens. 1 or sale by W. F. DRAPER

Aaderer, J\

TO CONSUMPTIVES. Consumptive sutfen-ra will receive s valaa-

ble piescripiion for the cure oj Consumption, A-thnia. liMmrhiiis, and all Throat and Lang affections, (free of charge), by sending their address to

Rev. E. A. WILSON, Williamshorg,

Kings Co., New Tork.

J. M. ROBBIBo. ' anccRNoa TO MAOXR A GO. '

Has removed his Stock to 99 A 100 Eeaex St. where may tie found a Large assortment ol Ike Celebrated Matree 8TOVK8 and KIJK NACKs and Hard Ware and Building Mate- rials Kitchen Furnishing Goods, etc. ear. Particular attention paid to setting Furnaces in Houses. Stores, ('bundles, and School Houses. Jobbing in Tin Hheei-Iiou Copper etc. Hooting done in the.heat manner and warranted. Pumps set and Repaired.

Pachaaers are respectfolly invited to examine ibis Stook. J It KOBBIN.S

90* 100 F.ssex St. Lawrence. March 1, 1864.

B. o. moiiBis. OEMEHAL

tooix: siirsflxi a*t.1t AUnorKR, -AS*.

Ii. ■•" .

tin ."■ oi I

■ ii |ti .

■■ i, ii- ■

LARGB PRINT TESTAMENTS. The subscriber hat juat received a lot o

Tesun.ents in very large print, which ht vffers al an unusually low price. He. W V DRAPER

This Stove is eonstrncted on ths airtight principle; the joints being nicely lltted and the mounting carefully dose. Only the beat material is used in its aiaoafarwre. It haa B 'irros Dim which is writ ntar'/invv/, and bakes perfectly. A nno and very superior Om'Ur 9*4 Sndktn lltaltr nmbimfd is attached so that the odor arising from broiling meats ia confined entirely to ike Stove. The arrangement, aim, fur sifting ihe coal sad for cleaning the) grate are for eupe- iior lo those of snv other store now in use.

The lire ia regulated in the same manner at in the Magee Parlor Stove, and can be« ay and night, far wttkt ttfllm, thus saving the trouble and expense of re-kindling every day

•I ALSO,

BCasee tf.i

' arlor Stovos. t> Portable

Which cannot be excelled far scsaossy onrY ammint*. The many fafsniaw of the above now in aae in this vicinity are their best recommendation.

The public are invited to call and examine these, which, with a full assortment of Other Stoves, inclmlina the STEWART and the MODKL COOKING STOVES, all of which an offered at the lowest cash prices. •

.; 1 i

OLD RUIXSOAS DIVOT,

WILMAS1 BAUNCTT.

^M&îîî^&'s^^Ji: ig&M^;;£K*i0^^^r^îî^^^^^rî^î^^

■s I ill li iMfflj mmm ■* "» rr- AO'OYEfi ABVEET £ SJG-J&

Utistellaneons j&Itriions. THE OXIOIN or THE WOODEN NUT-

MEO8 or CONNECTICUT.—New Lon- don is responsible for "wooden nutmegs." Many years ago a small tra- der sent from there a few nutmegs to Beaufort, S. C. A planter named Jiogart, seeing the nutmegs, bought them at a good price. Pleased with his' purchase, and. being especially

' vain of having choice delicacies at his table, he produced for his guests those rare and somewhat costly nuts. But, the outs wouldn't crack, and when broken open were found to contain no meat, and the honest Con- necticut Yankee was cursed by the Carolina chivalry as a cheat for selling nutmegs without meat, and which they therefore supposed were make oPwrood. When our troops entered Beaufort they still found the same prejudice existing against nutmegs and Yankees.

PACKING EOOS roa WiNfefc—Mrs. L. W. Slawson, of Kenosha, Wis., says she has kept eggs perfectly good and fresh till a year old in the following manner; She pourn some wheat into the bottom of a barrel, and places the eggs, day by day as they are gathered, standing on the small end in the wheat. When that course is full, she pours another layer of wheat on the eggs, and repeats (he process. When \he barrel is full it is covered and placed in a dry cellar. The barrel stands upon the end without turning, and the eggs are taken out as wanted. She says tha: it is not only

U. & i7-3Q LOAN. The Secretary Of tho 'Vrm*nry gtres notice

that snbsuriptious will bo received Cor Coupon

Treasury Notes, pnynble three years .from Aup.

16th, 1S04, withMim ftnnti'if interest at tho rate

of seven anrt tbrae-toiitlu per cent, per annum,

—principal iti'ii] interest both to be paid in law-

ful money

These notes will be convertible at the option

of the holder it maturity, into six per cent, gold

bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor

more than twenty yours from their date, as the

Government may elect. They will be Issued In

denominations of $50, $100, *S0O, $I.0U0, And

$6,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty

dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars.

Tho notes will be transmitted to the owners

free of transportation charges as soon after the

receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as

they cm* be prepared.

As the notes draw interest from August 16,

persons making deposits Milwequwrt to that date

roust pay the interest accrued from date of note

to d»te^dffpdfit» * . ' ^ tl' il

Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol-

lars and upward* for these notes at auy onetime

'Will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of

one per cent,, which will be paid l>y the Treasu-

ry Department upon the receipt of a bill for the

amount, certified to by the officer with whom

the deposit was made. No deductions for com-

missions must be. made from the deposits.

Special Advantages of this Loan- IT IB A NATIONAL SAVINGS DANK, offering a

higher rnto of interest tlmn any cither, and the

unnecessary to teverse the barrel When ' best security. Any savings bank which pays packed, as recommended by some members of the club, but that it is in- jtirioris.

Colt's arms are useful when you want fo fight, but tf you want to run away, coil's legs are better.

A gentleman of our acquaintance,

Its depositors in U. 8. Notes, considers that it is ]

paying in tho best circulating medium of the

country*, and it Cannot pay hi anything better,

for its own uasets are either in government se- J

curities or in notes or bonds payable in govern- ;

incut paper.

His equally convenient as a temporary or per- '

TJ. S. 10-40 Bonds. These Bonds are Issued under the Act of Con-

gress of March 8th, 1 Mi, which provides that

al Bonds issued tin ler tins Act shall be EX-

EMPT FBUM TAXATION by or under any

state of municipal authority. Subscriptions to

these Bonds are received iu United States notes

or notes of National Banks. They are TO HE

REDEEMED IX COIN, at the pleasure of the

Government, at any period not less than ten nor

more than forty years from their date, and until

their redemption FIVE PERCENT- INTEREST

WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over

one hundred dollars annually aiid on all other

Botnhr semi-annunfly. The interest is payable

on the first days of March and September hi each

.year.

Subscribers will receive either.Registered or

Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered

Bonds are recorded on the books of tbe U. S.

Treasurer, and can be transfered only on the

owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable t6

bearer and are more convenient for commercial

uses. _

Subscribers to this loan will have the option

of having their Bonds draw interest from. March

1st, by paying the accrued interest in coin—(or

iu United States notes, or the notes of National

Blanks, adding fifty per cent, for premium), or

receive them drawing interest from the date of

subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are

Exempt from Municipal or State : »- ■ - Taxation.

their value U increased from one to three per

cent, per aimnm, according to the rate of tax

levies in various parts of the country.

At the present rate of premium on gold they

pay

Ovar Eight Per Cent Interest in currency, and are of equal convenience as a

permanent or temporary investment.

It is believed that no securities ofler BO great

inducements to lenders as the various descrip-

tions of U. 8. Bonds. In all other formstof in-

debtedness, tho faith or ability of private parties

or stock companies or separate communities

i only is pledged for payment, while for the debts

PTTTKAM CL0THT3SW&IN0E& HELMBOLD'S

PREPARATION

who U sometimes extremely tVntWui- \ mMient investment. The notes can always be; nnie in the selection of his phrases.' . !

, , .it- . sold for within a fraction of their luce and accu- remarked at a party lately, in the i , ! hearing of the mamma of the '■ belle : mulatcd in,creRt-H,,d Iire ,ho b 8t Eycurl,>' wl,h

Of the evening/' Who'had just risen ! t"».ksas collateral* fur discounts. from the, piano: " Yes, she is, indeed,' Convertible into a Six per cent 6-20 Gold rf the Uuked 8tftttt the w,lole property °r the

a nice charming girl, a very nice creu- •ture "—nice screecher!

G. W, Trendway, of Fayelto county, Ind, was accidentally shot in Tip-! ton county some days ago, under.ctr-

The OejLY reMkt aolf-Aûsting Wri«-:r. The frame being of iron, fhorohghlv'giTlvan-

ized, all danger from rust is removed, and the liability to shrink, swell, split, etc., so unavoid- able in wooden machine*, is prevented.

No thumb-screws or complicated fastenings to wear out "tt9* <MJ*\rt\&8rW'**%. <3l«$*.listened finnlv to tire tub in a single second,

WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT COC1 WHEELS. .tJTOoH tli^/MWT rMiKWUM at Fifty-Seven StateI anffConnty Faffs in lt>03, and is, without an exception the best Wringer ever made, j: . -.*-,., :.»-.- w*- tf~'

Instean of believing lUe statements of parties interested in the sale of other Wringers, TRY IT. AND JUDGB KOR YOURSELF.

Test It THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others, and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.

It will wring- anvtlryoj, Iron n thread to a bed quilt without alteration.

Patented in the United States, England, Can ada, and Australia. Energetic men can make from 3 to $10 per day. Agents wanted in every tow*..* r;i:\j: s ,

Putnam Manufacturing Co; GKN'ruEMKN; I know from practical experi-

ence that iron well galvanized with tine will not ox- idise or rust one partial*.- I can safety say, after several years' experience In tho manufacture of chain for chain-pumps and water-dniwem, in which I have tested the affinity of iron and sine, that if the process be conducted properly, it if a perfect weldTof the two.

Nearly one year ago my family commenced using one of your Wringers. It now performs all of its functions as well as li did the first time it was used, and has become an indispensable article with uo. I have oloêly observedtsevenil other kfnds of clothes-wringers, the modnR oper- andi beina different, trying to produce the same results as ihe Putnam "Wringer, but iifrnVju.dg'- tnent they have failed. The Putnam Wringer u as near perfect as. ppssjltle% and J can cheerfully recommend it w be the best'in use.

Respectfully VOtWS. - JAQ. W\ WHEELKR.

Cleveland Ohio. Manv vears' experience in (he galvanizing

business enable me to indorse the aeovo statement in all particulars.

JNO. C. LEFFERTsV ' , No. 100 beckmann Street.

N«# TbfK.-.Tantiafv, ISM, ' WOWJ * .-, K*.4*MQi/No. liW-OOtA, W.OPt I ;. Slanufacturedandf-old, wholesale and retail by

THE PUTNAM' MANUFACTURING fJ0..!

No, 18 Platt Street, New York and Cleveland, Ohio. S'.'C. BORrdRftt?; Agent-

Bond- * In addition to the very liberal interest on the ,

notes for three years, this privilege of conver- j

sion is now worth about three per cent, per an- ■

cium.tBo.-t!. which maikthe cast, as """'•f,,r"'" uu'rl,nt nte •"*M,M

a singnlar one. Ml. Treudway was leM than nine Per cent premium, nnd boforo

out hunting With a friend, and n. the wnr tho premium on six per cent. U, S. pheasant new lip before him and lit j stocks »us over twenty per cent. It will be

00 a tree. His friend tired his rifle, seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the

and the ball, after killing the pheas- present market rate U not less than ten per cent ant, struck something io the. tree, glanced downward, and struck Mr. T. in the heart, killing him Instantly.

Beca.—Mr. Klihu Burritt ascribes much of the poverty of Kngl'ish labor- ers to the inordinate quantity of beer they drink. They pour most of their weekly earnings down their throats. He proves by figures that three years' beer money of an English farm laborer would pay for five acres of rich prairie land on the Illinois Central Kail road, his fare by sea and land to them, and leave him three pounds in his pocket to commence their cultivation With.*

Charles Augustus to a. bevy of young ladies: " Well, plenty of rats around, as usual. 1 can tell in an instant a lady that wears rats." Imlig- nant young lady: "I can tell in an iutuint a puppy ; you are a regular rat terrier.

The farmer wins victories on important fields—at the point of.the ploughshare.

Mother — • Tommy, here's some nice castor oil, with orange ice in it."

Doctor — " Now, remember, don't give it all to Tommy; leave some for me." ,

Tommy—(who has been there be- rore)--" Doctor's a nice man, ma; give it all to the Doctor."

A thick pamphlet has just been published' to prove that Presidents Harrison and Taylor were assassina- ted by poison in the interest of the South, and that the mytterious Na- tional Hotel epidemic in !StV7 was the result of a similar attempt "on the life of Mr. Buchauan.

An exceedingly modest young lady desiring a leg of chicken at the tabtn, said: " Til take the part that ought to be dressed in drawers."

Cuaious BRIDAL CUSTOM IN NORTH- UMHERi.Airb,—A woman, when she marries, always, as a part of her trous- seau, procures her grave clothes, and these are put away, and from time to time carefully aired, until they are needed. In moments of gloom, a woman will take them out and try .them on, and rind comfort iu the in- ■pfotion of the mourning linen. — Murray') Roadbook.

STAINS.—I believe every metallic, stain may be reiuoveo by cyauide of potassium. 1 do not think verdegris can resist its solvent powers any more than marking ink can. Moke what chemists call a saturated solu- tion arid" listf" it warm. A few drtps put on with a small brush, and re- newed every few minutes, will probably remove the stain in less than half an hour; after which wash in plenty of water. But remember that it is a deadly poison.— W. &

per annum.

Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation-

But aside from all the advantages- we have

enumerated, a special Act of Congress exempts

all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxa-

tion. On the average, this exemption is Worth

about two per cent, per annum, according to the

rate of taxation in various parts of the country.

It Is believed that no securities oiler so great

inducements to leaders as those issued by the

government. In all other forms of indebtedness

the faith or ability of private parties, or stock

campanles, or separate communities, only, Is

plodged for payment, while tbe whole property

of the country Is held to secure the discharge

of all the obligations of the United States.

While the government offers the most liberal

terms for its loans, it believes that the very

strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and pat-

riotism of the people.

Duplicate certificates will be Issued for all de-

posits. The pirty depositing must endorse nit-

on the original certiorate the denomination of

notes required, anj whether they are to be Is-

Issued In blank or payable to order. When so

endorsed it must be left with the uraVer receiv-

ing tho deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury

department.

SunackiiTiiuw WILL si SKOKIVKD by the

Treasurer of the Uulud States, at Washington

the several Assistant Treasurers and designated

Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of

Haverhill, and by all National Banks which are

depositaries of public money, and all respecta-

ble banks and bankers, throughout the country

will give farther information and aff rd every facility to subscribers.

National Banks In tils vicinity. First, Sec- ond, and Third National Banks, National Bank of the Republic Boston; First National Bank of Lowell, and First National Bank of Salem.

August IS. sums

BOOKS-CHEAP. TUB subscriber, hav.ng made larirc additions

to his -tock jnst beloro the rl-n in pices, is enabled to nHVr many of his lawks at I.KSS THAN WHOLESALE PKICKS. Thefol- lowing an ottered at about half the naual f rices:

»e Qasparin's Uprising of a Great People, .63 Helps's Impending CrVia, .so The Young Attorney, Me., by Dickens, .45 Colleuo Words and Custom*, a work ex-

plaining the peculiar words, phrases, and eiiHiouis in our colleges, .45

School Days of Eminem Men, .;,n Dr. Cumminge on the Parables, Miracles,

Apocalypse, ilsnlel, etc..each, .SO Ilar''Hugh's True Ulory of Woman, .40

great vajity of ■

Pratjrar Hooks.

From IS cents to I9.0Q.


Photograph Album*,

St less than wholesale prices, in a variety of "V'e« . I 1

»,W. F. DRAPER.

country is lioklen to seeure the payment of both

principal and interest in coin.

The** Bonds may bo subscribed for In Bums

from $r,0 up to any magnitude, on the same

terms, and aro thus mnde equally available to

the smallest lender and the largest capitalist.

They can be converted into money at any mo-

ment, and tho holder will have the benefit of the

Interest.

It may be usefnt to state' in this connection

that the total Funded Debt of the United States

on which Interest Is payable In gold, on the 3d

day of March, 1644, was J766,906,000. The in-,

terest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will

be $45,037,126, while the oustoms revenue In

gold for the current fiscal ye.tr, ending June 80th,

lb'64, has been so far at thereto of over $100,-

000,000 per annum.

It will be seen that even the present gold rev-

enues of the Government are largely In excess

of the'wants of the Treasury fo'r (he payment of

gold interest, while the recent Increase of the

tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts

from customs on the same amount of importa-

tions, to S150,00Q,000 per annum.

Instructions to the National Banks acting as

loan agents were not issued from the United

States Treasury until March 26th, but in the

first three weeks of April the subscriptions av-

eraged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK.

Subscriptions will be received by the

First National Bonk of B ,«ton, Mass.

Second National Bank Boston, Mass.

First National Bank of the Republic, Boston, Ms.

First NatiomU Bank of Amesbury, Mass.

Kirst National Bank of Harro, Mas*.

First National Bank of Fall River, Mans.

First National Bank of Urafton, Mass.

First National Bank of Marlboro, Mass.

First National Bank of New Bedford, Mass.

First National Bank of Newbiiryport, Mass.

First National Bank of Springfield, Mass.

Second National Bank of Springfield, Mais.

Third National Bank of Springfield, Mass.

First Natli.nal Bank of Worcester, Mass.

May 7th 8m H ' ;" I '■ ..n.l M)

HIGHLY IMPORTAlfT. Let the Afflicted Bead,

I .'•*;«*• 1 ■■-■; ..i,x .41/

Know of the Astounding Efficacy 9* TUB -

GREAT HUMOR REMEDY I H O "W.A. RD'S

VEGETABLE

CHER 11 (JMKER SYRUP. Surpaasea In effloaoy, and Is destined -to

Suporoode all other known remedies in the treatment of those diseases for

which it is recommended. It ha* cured CANCEItS after the patients hare

been given up as Incurable by many physicians. It has cured CAMKKB in its wont tarnu In hun-

dreds of cases. '» * It hss always cored SALT EUETJM when a trial

has been given it, a disease that every one know* is sxceedincly troublesome, and difficult to oure.

EBYSItxUlAe) always yields to It* power, as many who hav* experienced ft* benefits do testify.

It has cured SCBOFDLA In hand reds of eases, many of them of the most aggravated character.

It etnas KINO'S BV1X. ^ It hss cured many cases of SCALD HEAD. TUMORS hsve been removed by it In repeated

butanes* In which tbeir remorsl had been pronounced Impossible exeept by a surgical operation.

ULCERS of the most malignant type have been healed by Its Use. -

MOUTU,"wIieJi all otSer*«lnedIes havd faUed to benefit '. ■ v • 1 •

FEVER SOfiBB of n* worst kind bare. ben> cured by It. •

SCURVY/ has been cured by It in every case m which it hut

no other medicine has. It speedily removes ft-om the face alt BLOTCIIES,

It removes Home

I'lMILES,'etc., which though not very "palui'ui; perhaps, are extremely .unpleasant trt have.

It has been used to KVEBT KIND OF HDMOK, and never falls to benefit the patient 7

KEUKAUilA, In its most distressing forms fits been cured by It when no other remedy could be found to meet the case.

It lias cured JAUNDICE iu snmy severe esses; It has proved very ellicsclous in tho treatment of

FILES, in extremely painJul disease. DVSI'EFSIA, which is Often caused by humor,

has been cured by H in numerous Instances. In FEMALE WEAKNESSES, IBltEtiDLARl-

TIES and disease* peculiar to that sex, it hss been found a most potent remedy. I

In esses of UENERAL DEBILITY, from whatever caus*. Ui» Syrup can b* relied apen a* must efliclentsleV ... - .....

It is a most certain ear* for KICKETS, a disease common to children. - -

Its etucaoy in all disease* originating In a de- Eraved state of the blood or other Holds of tbe body

ii

and almost beyond bsUef to on* who has not wit?

This Syrup will a* certainly ear* the disease* for which l» recommended as a trial is KIK|U It,and lbs cure w|ll be permanet - searching powei from tbe system.

The afflicted hive only to try K to become convinced of wbst we say in regard to ib, and and relief from their snOerings. rrlM SI per battle, or «5 rbr six battles.

Prepared by D. HOWARD, Randolph, j

JAMES O. BOTLE & CO., . (soocxssoa* TO RXDDisa a co.)

( Stats Street, Boston, Proprietors,

isurpassed. Its efticts upon the system are trarr sStonislMng

' fond belief to on* "

'ill S* certainly cut

irS?SKl»8!

COMPOUND TLtTlD

EXTRACT BUCHU A positive and specific . | / ' .

REMEDY FOB DISEASES OF THE

BLADVEB, KID.ETS. CMU 8

STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVBRPOOL

CALLING AT

CORK, IHKUKII.

To whom sll order! should be addressed, and by all Dealers in Patent Me ""

July ft, 1804—lyr.

The Liverpool, New Tork, end .Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamers.

tans. .„_. City of New York, aoBO Edinburgh, ai«7 City of Baltimore, J»6T Kangaroo, 1874 Oity of Washington, W80 Glasgow, loss City of Manchester, <10t llosphnrns 4*i Ktna, S216 City of London, X6B3

osra or TUB ABora win "AIL rtt.mr HRW TORK

m*Y SATTOBAT, At H0OH, From PIOI M, N U

BATES OF PASSAGE, INCLUDING PRO VISIONS,

FIRST CAM*, to Liverpool and Cork, . . |!0 " " London, ...... 86

THIRD CARIST, to Liverpool go " " London 34 for passage apply to

"W. P DRAFBB, k P » I I. 1> I \ u • s

THAT MhJths »:r»./.H/.;,\. rua MI.K m

>.'•* PW. TKAPER.

VKRNATELLA. h WARRANTKD TOMAKKTHE

SOT.E9 OF BOOTS AND SHOES water and damp proof, ned wsar one-third longer. Vernatella, is a nreparsliou.from CoBper, having no grensc, l.lnsee(f,o|l„nr puyUung.<d;tlie .. Jtfor . kind, and when the soles tire once inturnted with it, water con no, mote gel*1 thniu^h them tlmn through copper itself.

PrU* *$ Cent* IVr Hoftlo, ' at retail everywhere.

Bat It* emt to- UM purehnier in rwill v HOTH- IHO, aft it maker, the m»le*+ weat «nnugh longer to more than pay it, leaving aA a net gain the making of them Water ami Dampness I'niof, and the preservation thereby of that priceless gym, the iieaith. ,

LADIES, HEAD TH18. 8ATB TOUR HEALTH 1

tfse Vernatella on the Soles of your Shoes.. It makes them water proof and thereby pVotects ymir fe«t from dampness, forthegroond is always more or les» moist, eitlier from rain nr the morning and aveuing dew. lit wholesale It. Bos- ton by 0eo. G. Goodwin & Go. No. 38 Hanover stiver, 8. M. Onlcord &.Co, t« Hanover street, M. S. II ti IT & Go, 26 Tremont st reet. Garter, Kust A Go., 4 i Hanover street. And wholesale Drug- gists geuerall*/. Also by all the PrinciMil Deal- ers in Boots and Slioea. Mannfa&turtfo In the Chemical Departmont of the Gahpuq Munulac- turing Gompanv. ,

WVMAN & TYT.KR, Agents, ''*.'.. i W I **8 Water street, Boetoir.

July 1 7m

I AMD ' -\ "rg

DEOPSItAL IWELLIVGM. ; t?ryk*r*:X-> aa :■■; rj.

This Medicine increases the power of Digestion and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by

trkich thetfatervtor Vojcfroms depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are redu

ced. as well as Pain and Jnjtammation.

Hss cured every oase of-DIABKTKS in wkieh it bwtnearau4V.i tii.

Irritation of the Keek of the Bladder, ssl Iiinniuraatlon of the ILlducys.

For these diseases it is Indeed a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said In its praise. A single doss has keen known to relieve tbe most ara*Bt symptoms; ' J ** *

flELMBOLD'S £+& :i .-. -J . .i EXTRACT BUCHU, '

. '.-..j; .ww ovuwatj I'lorratlon mt the Kidney, and Bladder,

Itetentlon of Vrlae, Islseskaes of tho l*sfo.tri>te Oland, Stoae la tils Blad-

der, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-

■■»npH»jgljsA-iogaKa Ann roB Enfeebled and Delicate Con.tltntlonk

OFWTHSRXE8, ARISING FROM EXCESSES

OR HABITS OF DISSIPATION. Attended with ths following symptoms!

Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, T . Trembling, Horror Disease-,-1 ' '" WsBeialnssS,; -' Dimness of Vision, l'slu in the Bsck, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dry lies* of the Skin, Eruptions of the Face,

PALLID COUNTENANCE, Universal Lassitude of tbe Muscular System.

These symptoms. If allowed to go on (which this Medicine Invariubly removes'), are frequently followed ,by. those « direful ;dv*ases,','

INSANITY AND C0NSU1LPTI0N. 3l^rriir\--iir(j» ifwufrt? tifhhf crHH*'*f thHr sulH»riitg,

hut none will confess. The tecords of the Insane Atriums and tbe melaueliolv deaths bv Cunifump* tiun, hear a in pic wit nut* to the truth of the stacrtiou

In manv ntTcctions peculiar to Kema'cs. the Ex- tract llncliu is miciniiillftl bv nnv other ICMHII , ssisChlorofisor Kctention, Ulcerated or Scliirrous 5tHtc (it the Uterus, and lor all diseases incident to tin; bcX. . |

Or In the Deellme or Chance of I,lfo t (See Symptoms above.)

IVo Family should be without It!

18THE GRIBAT DIUBKTIC AMD BLOOD

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU


Habit*, of Dissipation, Excesses, and

IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, *c, '

And I* sertaln to have the desired effect In Diseases ''■' for which it Is recommendo*. M

''', .' s jatytpBaroii OF TBB HOST BBSFOHSIBLX Ann nEI.lHai-K CU AB,-

ACTKB WILL ACCOMPANY T11K lfKOIClSX.

" I'llYSICIANS " FLEASE " NOTICE,"

«**** assdte no Setrst'orlnireJlenU."

HELMBOLD'S EXTR AQT BIjqHU

Is composed of Buihtt, Cabebs, .Juniper Benies,selected with great care by a competent OragglsC Prepared in vacuo by II. T. I1KLM1M >LD, 1'rscticat and Analytical Chemist, and sole Manufacturer of

IIELM HOLDS

GENtJINE PWAH'fiuNS. , u /• .: ■> x .; i

AFFIDAVIT.

PersonsllT appeared before me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, II. T. 1IELMUOLD, who' being duly sworn, doth say his preparations contain no narcotic, no merenry, or other Injurious drugs, bsl are purely veret.ble. II. T. HtLslBOLD.

Kintl.strtMl, shove Race, l'bllsd.lphla.

Pries One Bollar per Bottle, or six r.r ' '"' Fire Dollars.

Delivered to any Address, securely packed from observation.

Address letters for Informsllon to

II. T. IIELM BOLD, Chemist, Differ, J -I*

, a 10* KMDTsI TENTH BTKKET, |V

BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.'

WINTER ABBAWJEMMT, HOT. 7, 186«, /

,i( f.HOfflH»»#l«a,;r| ,,,,1 tor Rending, 7, snd 10 15. A. M., 12, st 1 in son

Kxpress, 5, 6 30. 6 If> 7 16. snd 1) 16,.p H ' *"' For Bsllard Vale, 7, 1015, A.M.12, M.,280 E...A

»or Anderer 7 afl Vl lW-At Ml^Jll»> 2 »i\ R,A press, and 5 80, V. Al.

For Lnwrence, (ôuth Side! 7, sni 7 30. 8 Kxur... •. A 10 16, A. !U.. 12, M.. 2***. slsarew, sad S'x r Y (North Side), 8, Kspress, and 10 15, A.M. 12 us Kipress, «jul 6.9VI". «- _.__ ' ■ ' *•

»or Manehsaur, Ooneord, ir*l U|rf«r SBlMaO. 8 Ei prew, A. M., 12, M , sod 6. Kxpnnw, P. ||.

VorIlHTcrhlll,780,lCipress,7i5.TlaQeorgetcwT! A II 12, M,A »U Georgetown, 2 30, Eipn-s., 480',L.' fleorgetosc, Kspress to *,. dL^lng.WtTslT T

tor Kaeter. Unrer, Ureat Fslls, and stutlnns Rut nf HaTerhill, 7 30, Kipress, A.M., 2 81- E,pt«i.;«Dj 6, P. M. Express. ' B "°a

*«^8o'ri|!r 8Hdt!f,i"''*to'Ti0-•*•»»«.*•«. ' ■'•■;. VpTRAljtn. .: ,

From Portland. 8 45, A Uganda SO, I'.'*' '!' from Great Falls, 6 40, and ID 36, A. II, and 4 20,

From Kx.t»r, 686,1135, A M , 6 20, P. M. From Haaerhill. 7 16, 7 80. »1« 8ao»xetown,820,ll.^.

S^TOTP":* *■**%.<^ o-iorx.,..;,^ Froia tamct. (North Side), 6 30. 7 30, 9 85 A H

12. M., and 6 80 P M. South Md«), 6 38,) 7Ju'Ud » 40, A. M , 12 03.12 40, 5 82, and « 25, P. M.

From AnrtuTer, 6 89, 7 41. and II47. A. M JSonjjA. ; 0 »<,O at, P, 3Li h, ' hu. - . ,V)f tn.m Hsll.nl Vule, 6 45, 7 ii, and 9 61, A. M, 12 M,

I •Tlii. train will' on Wednesday's' leare at 1115, on Saturdays 10. P. If., Instead cf915 P. M.

tThl»lsal» wiU o^WsdsesdfyKjba ens hoar aadihrss quarter,, 3etax. A Udd ! C /; i U a J

07'Tbe 7 30, and 8 A. SI. trains from Boston will not stop between Boston and Lawrence.

The 2 30 and 5 P. M. trains Mil net stop betwtsa

I 1 i ■ ' TH.L1AM MKRU1TT. Bncl. -. -x_—T.,r.„..> \ ... x. . i„i4.f_4i. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. i

BOSTON MAILS Doe at 889 .*•»*. and I Close at- IS, A. M. tail

8 80 P. u. I 6 80 P. si.

Due'aVfti*^.^ ^SWrW^. ■ t 40 p. M. and 2 80 p. ».

'\CAWORSljL MAI18 Close daily at 12 M., .n.l 6 :in i: >i.

KL ROPE AN MAILS ' Close on Tuesdays and Kridays, nt 12- a.

Office open from 7 A.M.' to 12 80, snd from 2 tt .;s:-si,-. nr.-. r»o»UI:' h:t ■ [•.

SAMUEL BAYMOND. Postmutet Andoyer Post Office. Apr. 6, lbti4.

FBIEITBS AND RELATIVES OK T.IIB

llniv<- SoKUers iind Snilora.

. DOU.O'W. AI S iWLtS,'.

All who hnrm rttao'l-i and Kf l»ti*»t« fai/he Anny vt Ki- vy should Uksetpeelal care that they bs amplj iup|&(* wiUiUuMPUs^*md01uUiM&t; IUIU whunttlw l.r»«l*o\- di«r» and EiaJiuis bar* nwglecteu to yroTfda ihemrel.M

nater-I.Ulngfxl.nd in the how of need Coughs and Colds aflfeoting Troop

W1H be spsedlly nslWted ssxd, sftstsally earsd I I

pjtot.trfswsdinhwb^.nisdlrltiss.aod by ssjafsai | . attention to the lllrecUwiS "hlch are attached 1» escll i'oi or Box.

I PHILADELPHIA.

Btwart of Cmmtrrfriti and Unprincipled Dealern,

WHO IHDIAVOR TO

Dispose of " their swa » and " oilier » articles oa the reputation attained by

HELMBOLD'S '

Genuine Preparations I HBLMBOLD'8

" GesBulueRxIraetBascha, -'

UELMnOLD'S

> i WPSS«■*,■• j^ssrsWiaWa sWs^fî*«^^sy«a*VSa»»sj

HBLxiBOLD'S . ., , (JesiBlBi* Ixnprowed Ross-lVaab.

SOU) »Y 4LL *W(iAiI8Ts),BV&It|Wl>£BE.

ASK FOR HBLMiOlD'l,

TAKE NO OTHER I7-O«toattheadvartisss*eal«»«dsendftirit. ,

A, TU, i, it**. *r

Theai sVeilssasaMeo «»sadden « «Wally aiWlrW troubla-QE daioyaotss; obaarsclsd perspiralleai sr eat lax and OlltaWsf wnatexerd* unwbolecnie, thos:dl«tur»- lng the healthrhl action of ths liter .and Stomach. TLe« oijsoe ts«.tb«-ndl«M<l, If )D. dsdre to he well. The Pills, taa~,sesoraia|to tea si^l*« rsatructloiii, will, qulekly produce a heauhy action In both-liter sad stomach, and as a natural sensequsucc, a clear bssd abd good »tt>ellla. ■ i. 'ill Weakness and Debility Induced

by Over Fatigue - ■■■'! Will soea disappear by the nee of tbaas IntalnaM*

Pills, and that soldier will quickly aequlra addidoial strength- Neter let the llowel. he either confined « unduly acted Upon, It may seem strange, that Hofn- way H Pills should be reeeommendi-d for Dysentery sal Flux, many pardon, supposing that they would uierssas the relaxation. This Is a great mistake, fur lae~ PUlf will correct the liter and stcaiaeb, and thus remOrs all the acrid humors from the'fjstjni. This nudk-lne win glte tone soU tlgur to the whole organie system, bow- em deranged, white health and strength follow ts a matter of course. Nothing will step the relaxation ot ths llowels so suns aa this famous medicine. Volunteers, Attention I ■ Indiscre-

tions of Youth. Sores Md.-fIVs>lW»lc4ehes 4nd ewslllngs, can with

certainty b. radically cured, If the Pills are taken pl«M and morning, and the ointment be freely nsed as stated la tho pi-xssad sassieotaOns. If Mated in any otbsr manner, th.y .dry up in one part to break out in -i''other. Whereas (his ointment will remote the ... on from the syftetn, and leers the Patient a ti/. lout » '1 healthy man. It trill require a little per terance

I* Insure a testing curs. For Wounds either ooo «**«d bj

the Bayonet, Sabre, t the Bullet, Bores or Bruises,

To which etery noldler and Bailer are liable, there a no medic.Dee .• safe, .ure and convenient a. Hi,No-

way's Pills and Ointment. Tha poor wounded Slid al- loat dying sufferer might hare his wounds dressed Im istlisSly, If lie would only provide hinwir with this

matchless Ointment, which should be thrust Into the wound and smeared all round It, then covered with a ntece of Uu.au frost his knapsack and compreusd with a handkerchief. Taking, night and momlpg, 8 pr 8 ills! taeoBltham stem and pretent InllamatloB. • Erety tfoldler's knapsack and Seaman's Chest sheoia be protaleclwltb thew talshbte Usoiedles.

fjAuTlON I —None an genuine unless tbe words » HoLLow.ll. Nsw Yosx ASD l.ono.v," are discernible si s HaStl ansrltja etery leaf of 'he book of direction! around each pot or box ; the same fnaj DM plainly seen by AsMawg »»»(•«/ <• <*« Asts* A hsmdaesuj rwasrl will he given to any one rendering such [nfnrmelioti u mav lead lo tbe detection of any party or parties counter felting the tsedlcisos or vending the same, knowing thesl tob..,ur«»ar. .

" Holloway'B Pills and Ointment art now r*tnil*dt owing to the high priVrj of Draff*)

•tc , il SI /> . T6«s.,satd Sl.lO wer 4.H' I'ol. 07* There la sonsiderable sating by taking Un Isrgs

N. It.—I HmMlons for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box.

Jan. Tith. fc*/* Dealers In xnv well known medicines esn b»s

Show Herds, I lrcul«rs. ete., seat then. »e« "J KTT"' by sddnasiarThomas Hollowav, 80 Maiden l.a!ie,!» >

Pnblis iitioii* ok* „„___ THE AlUBaiCAl. TJLA0T SOCIETY,

For Sale bv W. F. DHAl'EIL

THl»^«9x»TTiiAiR OAMB, tHECOliMAHpEiiio OF OUR F0KCES.

. I'rice oo cents. For sale by W. K. WW

" ■ L ' ■■ . I !' ■ A 1 ~

vawoîni.eitttrobptngtt^rtRtinj, ','., -TT«v^--..

■W. F. WRA.JPJ-.-** OrnoallsPhllSps Seadesry. '

AIMTI1, MA a-

I

: Tl, ' *~W ~ y , —--■ . " ■ — '- -—■ ' »" ' ' »■"""* ' ■■ I'' -a- U LJ -■- j'j>" ,.'

VQ£., *U. ^WStTa AND0V^.KASS.&ATl]fbAy,DECEMBFil7rt«64i

@rtgtr.ai Jftctrii.

UJ )

•^ Gftindy, I hope to fivs long enough to have a house of my own."

Mr. Jones was well to do and good- natured. Moreover, he was a tityjjjj) obtuse, as we have seen, and did not perceive that something to put up with is with most of us a practical- necessity. 3° fte .said, very gerver-

rt ousIy,;'!.Mrs. Jones, iu auottftr year * you shall hava a house of your own."'

DH atii afraid you cannot afford-to; build such a house as I would like."

"'I cart and I will You shall make the plan yourself, or draw a new one If yoa prefer.'*' "

'Mft: MejMfied, " It, v# ;teke> long in building;" and from that hoar' every rational enjoyment wasideferred till they should get to' their new dwelling. 'There we're the usual delays and disappointments, and Mrs. Jones' love of endurance was fully gratified; she was regaled with a " lingering sweetness long drawn out."

At; length the liouse was built and furnished, the grounds laid out ana. planted, and the Sheets of' the hew1 ;

establishment fairly in.motion. More- over, by rttre good to'ek., there was very little to alter or undo ; most of

' j the arrangements were desirable, arid the experiments successful.

" I hope, my dear," laid Mr. Jones, benevolently, " that we are in a condition to- take comfort."' -

" If ever we get fettled," assented Mrs. Jones, with a sigh.

Well, .years rolled on, and they were settled. ''The'•flowers bloomed, and' the fruit ripened. The turf thick'. ened into a velvet, and the trees grew tall and: east a welcomed shade. Strangers paused to admire the premises, as they passed, and neighbors paid their various tributes of envy and admiration. Mr. Jones smoked his prime cigarin the/ back piazza, and grew to look portly and content- ed. Not so with Mrs. Jones. To all the encomiums lavished upon her residence she replied submissively; " Yes, its a, pretty place, but we don't know whom we built it for. We have no children to come after us, and are just putting up improvements for strangers tin pull down. ',

Was ever a woman, so favored W 3 't with an indulgent fortune? ■: Within

,____ t " a year from Hie utterance of this re<- laKvrT" -Srtall W'rOilZimirk, Mr*, Jones was the happy- Mr. Jones was, married. He had no; the patient mother of a real, gen-

been married a long time, ever since nine, glorious baby. Mr. Jones, who he. could remember, almost. The had' with difficulty refrained from first Mjcs^Jpnes was a pretty, school- happineaybelWivwaS uncontrollably boy love, and died early, Mr. Jones jubilant now. The l>oy was healthy, was inconsolable .for more than six and handsome, and br'glit. There months, and then, finding the bur-: was no mistake about him; he was den of his griefs.too heavy to be borne a fixed fact, a star of the, first inagni- alone, decided to- share his regrets I tude. He had wants, it is true, for with a sympathizing friend. The con-1 which the fond father was intently nection was a happy one for many'thankful, for to_ gratify and prevent years, but alaafep W.:itt)li(abilit^bl them was his supreme, flight.

TRl WHISTLING THEOLOUUE.

'With hands in li is pockets, Ascending the stairs,

«: The flieolojrne whistles Returning from prayers.

*yie,ttiowv,lii»of deration • ■-AWeMdeiny lost,-1

I Iu shows his emotion

By whistling from " Faust."

H» VKf taftfar di9*f aSH And jests all the way,

And laughs H«e a sinner 80 jolly tad gay.<

But when he no longer Is heard by the town,

This Rev'rend will whistle The tone of " John Brown." .1

And when the dim twilight "i , I Comes on stil 1 and si0w,

And paints witli the firelight A form that you know,

The inevitable step „ Is heard 01 the stone, I

: The JWrend ij\ wMsding 1 '^"When Jolrnny tomes fAme.'

At bewitching late hours ■ ; When all in the Sem,

Are dreaming of flowers Around them pro tern,

The voice of the whistler, Breaks up the sweet spell,

As he opens hi< month And murders " Poor Nell."

A whistler at morning, At noon and at nhjht, ' '

Would make of ah area A region of blight j

Would inuke eyery housewife To throw up the banns,

And every young husband

Another " John Saads."

- - ' - Yc clerical whistlers!

A word of ad vice; Give np the bad habit

Shut your mouth like a rice. And all the world warn

As yon wonld of a rogue, From going to hear

A whittling thetiogue. il 'il

JMomtc

quite an admiration for your skill in' it. You wist find more to submit to in pnv given circumstances than any woman I have ever'known.''

Mrs. Jones; raised her eyes to her husband's face in meek surprise. Slip forgave him and was silent—Ladies'' poverty and destitution. 1 As he stag

en 1 ■•!■ 'i 11 w— -I 1 ,il -nil 1 Pup ;£ THB SOLD 1ERT3 VOW;

' ' * tana INCIDBST. " ■ ,; - ■ i-'tii

Ope beautiful Indian summer doiy/' i»f the autumn,V 1944, aetranger appeared, in th* street* pf Hanover, N.'. 11., Whose garb bespoke the utmost

in i\ ■

'Is il'Uni'f1 sin YobaHssdiB'

.jii i„i m.i.il 1 .r, -

■.c — r !,i

PftI'

Rtpot./tr Dee. gered along, he was surrounded by • \ crowd of village hdys, wTro1 toiased then}se|ves; by inditing him with coarse jests and personal indignities. He bore their abuse with exemplary . patience, and begged them to wait till he fell, a little better, and he would *mg thero.a fij»e, song: JHs soYee wia, thick with no.ia,iot*t 4^*yr'.•• anfj hit w.a* too weak;.to peoseotbirp*e(f,froin the (tide jostling of the crowd; yet he smiled on hits lormeoters, and exhibit- cd no other sense of his helpless and forlorn condition than a look Of grief and shame, whicnl deinfte his efforts and smiles, would occasionally over- spread, his countenance. Late in. the njlernoon, tire writer, then a student.

u'i SMOKE FOR WOUNDS.—A corres-

pondent iff the Country Ge'hfleman mentions the case of. a horse, which was just ready to die'of an old and festered 'WOWhd. Fortunately, adds, at this stage of the case, an Pennsylvania teamstar osmo to

relief, and. recommended smoking with old shoes. A smoke was made of old shoes, soles and all cut in pieces, in a hog-trough, and placed tinder the swollen parts. In a few hours' the swelling wholly subsided, and the sore commenced discharging" matter —the horse was saved. .,''.'.

Some years after thia 1 heard two persons talking about a horse which passed him in company with a friends had been gored in the abdomen.. In when our attention was directed by a, thia case everything had been tried voice of unusual power and beauty/ in vain. The poor creature must singing that favpfitje natioijat song, die. At my suggestion he was smoked, of France, "I<a, parisienne;" As lie and when I next heard from him the proceeded a groat number of students old horse was well. So much for old from the college gathered around him, wounds. ! nod at the conclusion' an involuntary

In the same year I cut my foot expression of delight broke from the with an axe. The 'edy of the house,' entire mass. He was eilthus,iastrcal- seizing thp foot While it was yet I j encored, and afterwards the Sfar- bleeding freely, held it over a pan {seillaise was ca'llpd fpirv The same. containing smoking tag-locks. In a | rich, clear voice rang out that wild few minutes the bleeding stopped, melody in thp very words which are and the smoke was removed, and a wont to arouse the spirit of the French

I.'i.in.l " II'II |.i mi'iH 11 ,'|i|.ii.| Dutch girl, discovering him,

m refreshments and cor- dials7anrf among these a flask Of bran' dfi'" ' ' ' ' '-"" ' '• "iatnonsd 1

I bandage applied to protect it from ac I cideutal blows. The wound never I maturated, and consequently never pained me. I have seen this retne-

{dy tried in many similar cases, and 'always with the same results,' Let the reader bear in mind that no liniment or salve, drawing or should be applied. You have mere-

i ly to smoke the wound well, and na- ; ture will do the rest.

I suppose the smoke of burning wood would produce the same results, but it would not be so manage- able. There is a principle in the

! smoke of wood, which, when applied to the flesh, coagulates the albumen, thus, rendering it unsusceptible of putrefaction. The same principle stops bleeding by coagulating the blood. It promotes healing and may be applied with decided benefit to almost all alow, wounds and cuta- neous diseases. -, -. t • _ j

soldier to frenzy. The admiration of' the poor inebriate's auditory was now raised to the highest.pitch. Despite his tattered and filthy garments, his squalid beard. and brimless hat, pow that the fumes of liquor had subsided, his 'form appeared symmetrical and

healipg, manly, and his ft'ce, gwwing with the sentiments of the patrioticspng, and flushed with exoilenient at the unex- pected praise be was. winning,, as- sumed an expression of intelligence and joy that beautifully set off his reallv fine features.

•What and Who1 is'the sttafngerr was the universal inquiry. ' His singing is incomparable, and, his French and English are both faultless.' ,

"Yes.'said he dropping his eyes, 'and I can give yotl German, or Span" iah. or Italian as, well or' Ratio . or Greek, either,' headed',' oareltessly,

earthly, pleasure! Mr. Jones was again a widower at the age of forty, and being extremely lonely, and1 having the habit of marrying, ne offered his broken life and bereaved affections to Miss Patience Norcross, a mature young lady of thirty.

We have said that Mr. Jones had a habit of being married, and it had so grown upon him that, had Provi- dence opened the way, bio wonld in all probability have followed up a series of bereavements with a succes- sion of consolations. But in select- ing Miss Patience he'had no.regard to compatibility of temper. . He had never thought anything aliont it; His other marriages had been happy accidents, and, so far as he knew or re- flected, that was the order of nature. But Miss Patience had a habit; too, and it .wan in accordance with'her name, for it was a failing that leaped to virtue's side, and beyond it. She lived in the remote and the future. The present with her was never anything but a makeshift, a mere temporary expedient till better times. Dis- tance not only lent enchantment to her objects of pursuit, but was abso- lutely the only charm to which she was sensitive. She really liked Mr. Jones almost up to the hour of bis proposals; she meekly tolerated him ever after. >i>-i / ,• .,. .

They were at boarding for a time, and the wife said submissively to all her friends, " O, yes, it is very comfortable fof th» present, till, wp feel able to keep house." Mr. Jones, after the remark had been reiterated for the fiftieth time, asserted that he was able to keep house. To prove this, he engaged and furnished a

But the mother? Ala*! hers were all 11 mother's cares, anxieties, and fore- bodings. Tilt' the child was weaned she scarcely left the bouse, or indulged in the simplest luxuries of diet. Then there was the long period of teeth-cut ting, during which: her maternal anxieties were never ap- peased; Then she lived in fear of the measles, whooping-cough, and scarlet fever, till the yOung hero met and conquered lliein alb He grew round and. cosy,and she thin and anxious, but still unalterably patient. At school she feared he might study too much or toe little, and as her fears were prettyt equally divided between the tm.perils,. tij§ pr^ttwd. thai be avoided both.

Then she had a general misgiving lost he should be spoiled, and from too much petting, at home become an indolent and useless member of society. But, though the reader may share her fears in this regard, Master Jones falsified them all. Indulgence apd ppportunity seemed to agree with him. He was ambitious and self-re- liant, and not objectionably willful. When at last he decided to study fpr a profession, the mother fitted out his wardrobe with reluctant care, and the first, letter she received from college was moistened with some more than the full proportion of her maternal tears.

" I am glad he is doing well," she said,, in reply to a remark from her husband, " but I miss him more than I can te* you. Since w.e have only one we could but wish he could have staid with us. The seven years of bis student life are very long to wait."

To wait for what ? " inquired Mr.

In reply ;p rnany q|iesfipn«, that, wejfe. showered upon him, with the coiu ho so much seemed to need, he at length said, ii) a sa^ Ip'ne, ajjet s.ipwly endeavoring to push fa way! through the crowd, ' Gentlemen, I am a poor vagabond, entirely unworthy your

rkind sympathyi—-Lesjve rae to ray ,nlgs and w'fetpheduess,,attd I will gp pfi mx!way-" '' "

\ But pur cu.rjpsi.ty waa tpp rttUcIt ex- cited to allow this,, and .((mid loud, cheers we escorted him ton room where he was titrnishfd with waler and an ontire suit, tif gppd' clothes, The barber!* ,»r.t was; put-//in reqpisi- tion, and after an incredibly short time tie re-appeared upon the college steps, smiling and bowing gracefully, a man of fine appearance and noble

I bearing aa ever eyes beheld. The delight of the crowd at this transform- ation was intense,and repeated shouts rent the air. ' Give us La Parieien- ne,' echoed from all sides, and as soon as 'silence could be obtained, again that clear rich voice uttered those inspiring words

'• Penult Franralse, people de brares ' T.a Lilierie rouvre ses bras,"

He was conducted to the spacious chanel and there for two hours he held an audience of one thousand people spell-bound by one of the most interesting autobiographies that it was ever my lot to hear. Born in Paris,

' of wealthy parents, he had in early life been thoroughly educated at the

: university of Wittenberg, and received ; the Master's degree. He soon after

f joined the fortunes of Napoleon, and brigade 01 ^ ^ mok of Lie(|t WM wjth p(m

I GEN. SHEMtAir's GUIDE.—General SJierman has with him in his Geor- gia campaign one of the best and' most reliable scouts Pr guides in the Southwest —an old man, a native Georgian and a wealthy planter and

; slaveholder at that. It wonld not be , proper,of course, to mention his name, but he is well known to all who were

' in the habit of visiting headquarters , a: year ago. When the war broke out he denounced the Southern lead-

' ers, and in consequence of his Union' , sentiments was compelled to leavfe i his home neat Macon, between two 1 days. His neighbors missed him, and suspecting, rightly, that he had gone off to join the. Yankees, they followed him so closely that he was obliged to bide in the mountains, in the northern part of his State for several weeks.

They have since organized all kinds of raids for no other purpose

j than to catch this one man. After being in the service some time, he volunteered his services to Gen. Bit- ell, but (hat officer didn't need much Southern " guidance." Next he rt> ceived a posiion as volunteer aid to Gen. Rosecrans, to whom he was of great service in the campaign termi- nating at Chattanooga. He ha* been with Gen. Sherman since last June. There is not a highway or byway in the interior of Georgia with which he is not acquainted, and scarcely a town or Village in which he is not known.

He used to say with a cavalry he eonld1 find cotton and nig- d ■ M ^ ^^ in 53^ in

gers enough within^ a hundred miles gK»£ Austria,^Russtarand at of Atlanta to liquidate the national debt. He is one of the few rich men of the South who have remained faithful to the Union cause when they knew that to do so was to lose their' property, their homes and their comfort On bia present trip he carries with him a black list of those who 1 , ,— . .•!__»_ ten ami curious mciutuis iu i«c 1110 1 took pleasure in persecuting him four f „ , whjch had CQme Mdw

l—----"" He thinks he will make.

tasteful tenement, and another year Jones, saw Mistress Patience, the patient " For the gopd time coming," re- Mistress of her own fireside. plied his wife.

" What a pleasant situaiion!" said " Why, woman, the good time has Dame Griuuly, as she called on a coma long ago. Can't ypu see it? tour of inspection. 1 We've been having, it all along."

" Why, yes," returned Mrs. Jones, | " It may be so with you, Mr. Jones, " it is all we can expect in a house but I have never been free from anx>- wo hire. If we were to build we -iety for a minute in my life;" should plan very differently,at course;>j " And you never will, be, my dear,"

pd then, you know, one could have replied Mr. Jones, as he shook the .*<.eart to make improvements in ashes from his cigar. " It ia positive-

years ago, it more than even he gets through.

with them before

the shrubbery ,nd fruit-frees. O, Mrs. ly your strongest point, and I h-~

en it by bad habits and wrong man ngement. There are many, who, on the strength of their credit, borrow of Nature, but never pay, and run into fearful debts, until their whole lives are mortgaged and foreclosed, and Death. tv»,,:-e f W*b mortgage, .-«.<.;s possession.

" Here," said fhe old, .Sflfe' 'fW the beginningof iiiy woes, T$a.ljjuj& gel of mercy wjjjb, the PestivT ,rao,r lives, brought me in that flask a deadly foe, which was to me more potent for evil than all the bsmiing toilB of the Egyptian campaign; o* fteititel- erable frosts and snows of the Rus- sian ; more fatal than the cannon of sevenjty battles j wh^ch created' i*V me a thirst mere insatiable than that

on the desert sands or (ire U„J.. «,.., that day I had never tasted stron: drink. I had uttered avby ih'tti youth to abstain from it, and to thai vpw lowed .my life, fot npt pne ol my comrades who indulged in the use of it survived the horrors of the Egyptian campaign. iktaai '

But as I lay in anguish, longing for death,,and momentarily expecting Ins approach, a sweet face appeared to me, wearing an expression of deep pify'and syraji^thy.'for my sufferings,

ItsMifci ' ""-■*tr"".|, ... ^

Waterloo. . He had been engaged in more than seventy battles, and his. descriptions of place and cities were expressed in choice, graphic terms, aud on being compared with history, were found to. correspond in every particular. He related many unwrit- ten and curious incidents in the life

his observation, and finally doting with4a touching account of his own career after the battle of Waterloo.

ABUSE OP Lira.—Thotigh we may In the teirible rout that followed that not lengthen human life beyond its memorable event, his detachment proiier limits, yet we can easily short, was chased by a body of Prussian

hussars, und becoming scattered In the night, he wandered about three days in the woods and by-placet without food or drink.

The chase being at length given over, the poor Frenchman sank down sick and weary with his wounds, and ready to die by the roadside. A hu-

spirits flagged, I called, for more, I drank again and again. For three weeks her loved voice soothed me, and her kind hand administered to my wants.

As soon as my strength was sn«- ft fw6t «£»■ *£%£*•£!* . /-*--. D . ti, tiiko nnv htt A sturv thai vim can ciently.recevered, fearing thot.sotup enemy might still be lurking' Bear, I bade her adieu with many thanks and tears, sought the seaside and embarked as a common sailor on the. first vessel that offered and have foU lowed the sea ever since. My fatal thirst has ever accompanied me, and cursed me; in port and oa deck this foe has debased me, and kept mo from all chance'- »f promotion. Ol, how often have I in the depths of my heart wished I had died on tho field of Waterloo, or bteathed out my hfe in the arms of my gentle preserver., Six, weeks ago. I waa wrecked on thp, packet ahio, Clyde,, off New Brunswick. I have wandered an foot through Canada and New Hamp- shire, singing for a few pennies, or begging my bread, till I met yon r sympathy to-day. How do these college halls aurt the tioblft student* reaalTtp, ray reÛectien; the scenes p£ ftjrnvjt, years.!' n n ••,.'..„

The emotions of tho stranger, for a moment overca/ne his voice ; when he resumed, the tears still conning down his cheeks:

"I know not why God should direct my steps hither, but, gentlemen, this shull be the hegiiiuiug of u new life with me, and here, iu His presence, and that of these witnesses, I swear, as I hope to meet yon in heaven, never to taste a drop of nlcohol, in any form, again." ;. '

Prolonged and deafening cheers followed these words, and I noticed many a moist eye, A colLeotioo was immediately taken, and more than fifty dollars were put into hie Hands. As he ascended the coach to take his

aud f^'KPÎ**^^ quiry. whatever she gave me. She lFl

gently raised' my head, and' wiped with her kerchief the dampness from my brow, and' administered the cor-, dial to my lips. ..It revived; 'me. I looked around; my courage, my love of life returned. I poured forth my gratitude in burning words, and called down the blessings of Heaven upon

j her. Ignorant of what it waa that so suddenly inspired me, as soon as ray

HOW TO MaJTJiJtjm PEASANT.

Some people seem to live in per- petual sunshine, and wfiereveT they

diffuse a kindof ohtlknass and gloom, and are edwaya managing to. say uncomfortable things. It is • eeoret worth learning, to know how to be cheerfuri)M'W,,and hflw \0 njake other people.and eêpjaUy,fjifl iwme circle, happy, . 13ZA~! Beecher gives some, good hints in thi^ drrectipn, ^ a, soî^, fûrtp:

$yThe same"mavlfeaaia,.. to the saying of disagreeable'!

fo <tr%Wrhit% tip "^glt\m*M*QW>>r

gieeable, on purpose. loan nnder- stand howa boy that never had been taught better might carry totpedos in I his pocket, and delight to throw Uiem down at the feet »f passer* b.y aud see them bound; but I cannot npder- stand bow an instructed ami, well meauinsj person cptjl4i%^^ ^'W-

And yet there are men'that carry torpedos all their life, arid take pleas -

I „ 0/. now,

and' when I meet thab man f will give it fo him !" And they wait for the right company, And the right circumstances, and then they out with the most disagreeable things. And if,they are r«me^»afrs4*j«i,,wW». ffwy say,,,* IX i« Utqe,;! as if.tbj^ was s.iusr tification of thejr .cpn#c>..,..«T GoTl shottld take all the, things that, arc true of yon, arid i.ake a scourge of them, and Whip "tp«'"wWH ft, "you would he the most miserable of men. But he does not use oil the truth on you. And is there no law of kindness? Is there no desire U> please,.

to take any little story tiî*: Vîu can pick up about sv,ûajfti and use it iu such a. way, as to,, iujnre him at give him pHin?,,.A^d jtiFl.fljIl^^Py.tnero aê that seem, tp enjoy, noaKing so much as inflicting exquisite' suffering upon a mad in this way when he cannot help himself! Weir; you know just how the devrl feels! When • ever he :has done anything wicked, and has made somebody vi*ry, -unhnp- p.yi, and laughs, he feels just as, for flue time being, you feel, when you have done a cwel thing, and somebody is bmrt,4n4,i^ does ypu good.

This bear* en wIGtJw ,ppintp-that of saying pleasant things instead of disagreeable, things. There is'.a person that never fads fo say a pleasant thing when I meet Kim. If for the sake of saying a pleasant thing, he ever said an tmtvtie thing, I Should be sorry; but I trust tluvt all pf us do things in unto plane M ane|hes that are sufficieully praisewofitbjfioi jttsli- fy their beiiix pleasantly sjioiwi of; and I would ralbcr liave; a person, take notice,^ u»y good up,t,n|s,t)iaa of my bad, and speak of them. It makes

inie happier,'and I feel b'eiter loiyatd hliiii ahd'tqA'tird'cvetylwily else. I suppose ydti feel grjocr' WrSeW,' ydttarij praised, d.i you net?'' 1 suppose that, for the1 time beina, yon feel benevo- ' lent. i.But this saying of pleasant things is often inveigtstat nsjaittst by persons who, not being alive, to the,, duty of pleasiag, and not having a natural desire to plea*e,înk. many of these little att,eqtiona w people bestow on each other are I ■ah. For instance, it meeting you, I see anything pleasant abput yott, and

i^^smm^mmHmî^^^ multitude who surrounded him, and •aidt- . ",

"It is but justice that you should know my name. I am Lieutenant Lnnnes, a nephew of the'great Mar- shal Lannes. May God bless yen ell —fare welt !"

As these youths thoughtfully returned tp their accustomed pursuits, net a few resolved that temperance and virtue, should ever mark their character, and that the soldier's vow should be theirs. ' I w * "

An ABUT OK THE MOVE.—With all its hardships and deprivations, give me an army on the march. There is a magnetism about the measured tramp of armed regiments, the gallop- ing of cavalry with clattering sabres, the rattling artillery trains, the champ- ing, prancing, restless horses everywhere; the long lines of glittering muskets and bayonets; the fluttering and rustling of beautiful banners, the melodious notes of the bugle over hill and plain, the martial music of the shrill fife and muffled drum, and the clear loud orders of brave commanders giving orders to their men,—that is it striking on.iroct with the, mo- notony of camp life, and the inspira- tion of some of the noblest thoughts and impulses (of manhood. Yaw, it is a delightful Indian summer morning, and the whole army is in grand, measured martial motion.— Tribune't Army Corre*p<md*ta. \

!say, telling him that he took* weiU1 Stif : pose he is Handsome, is thasattyv res- sow bJe should be told of UP* -tie* if being told of it adds to, hi* happiness. If a person meets a friend arid says, " The* is a chswming dress ypu,hs,ve/ on," they say, " Why should you talk to her, about bet dress, and tell bar that it is beautiful?" Because it will please her ,"'

If a man has done anything tfitjft* creditablo; if fie has written in article, or issued a poem, or masMs* speech, or effected a bargain, or MMR a house, or done anything else that reflects credit sipon him, i* it best to praise him fof that, or to find fault with him for something which he has done that is not so, creditable ? Is it best to encourage men by commend- ing thenn for that part of their con- duct which is commendable, or to dis- courage them' by holding up to con- ' damnation that part of meireotfdWe* which is faulty? I know that there is danger of going to extremes'in this .direction; and yet it ia right for us to maintain a thousand oourteeies that tend to give pleasure,.and to avoid, many rudenesses that tend to give . pain. Choose things' thnt wi.lI please men. Nutgalls are net the only things in the wodd,, there are roses and honey-suckles. Wasps 8MB<jf''tt|i only thing* in the world. There is honey as W*IW ;,«,;» anil

>\i

\ A ■-..

A N B O V E BM'% DYE R«A&& R*

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1*64.

5. No money will be forwarded, except to " prisoners of War." ; ' <k All letters sent to Fortreei-Vonroe, without » strict compliance with then rule*, will be transmitted to the dead letter office.

THB Avnovea ADvaxTltxe to published erery Saturday by W 1\ Datna, at the Andorer Prlnt- ag awl Publishing Boa**, Kain Street, opposite Phillips Academy. .

TIKI-OIK dollar and flfty eeats par annum, •« attorney After three months, SI 76 will be charged In all cases. Slag la eoplee, tour cents.

KATSSOF ADvaaTiaixo.—Transient advertise- ments, SI 00 per aquare for nrst Insertion, and 75 centi for eaoh subsequent Insertion, to it paid for iKtarUMylAOivaiux.

Spatial notices, In the reading column, SI 26 per aqnara..

N otlces of Religions Meetings, 60 cent, par square A Mother notices at the anal rttet.

A aqnara la sixteen lines Brevier type, eqnal to a space of one Inch and three-fourths..

A liberal discount from the shore prlcei will b made to all quarterly or yearly tdvrtittra.

All communication! matt be accompanied by a reKpoDifble name, In order to secure attention.

WHO AM THET ?—Those persons, we mean, who are engaged In breaking into stores and houses in this town ? Within s few months there have been not leas then —-"-r-"**- • ~» • • '.* '■ and dwellings in Andover. The star Dee. Albert. Abbott, the shoe store of JoelJ France at Alexandria. Fhelpa, the bookstore or W. F. Draper, ' twice, the store of F. M. Putnam at Bal- lard Vale, three times, the store of John Morrison, the ticket office of the B. & M. K. R. at the'Tale, and the house of Timo- thy Abbott art among the number robbed within a Very short time. Besides these there hare been numerous other thefts of harness, clothing and other'property in different parts of the town. It is about time something should be done to detect the rascals and bring them to justice. They are, no doubt, residents here, and could easily be detected. »„

Gen. Hancock is organizing a corps of 20,000 to be composed of the veterans whose term of service has expired, or who have been honorably discharged. These veteran soldiers, enlisting (or three years, receive a special bounty of S300, a regular U. S. bounty of WOO, a State bounty of 8325, and a town bounty of 8125, making a total of 81050 in bounty besides the regular pay, State aid for family, etc. Each soldier al- to retains his arms on hit discharge as hit own property. These are the largest bounties, we believe, that have ever been offered ; bnt as veteran soldieri are obtained! it it probably cheaper for the Government to pay these bounties than it would be to train raw recruits.

orppsi OB m

EXTRAORDINARY CIIANOK or TUNB.—Among the many and tu , changes fortune delight! in working, the el- evation of a Turkish stave to the rank of a European ambassador it, perhaps, one of the most wonderful. " There was a time," writes a Berlin correspondent of a London paper. " when Madame Benedetti, whose arrival with her husband, the new French ambassador here, is expected daily,' occupied no more exalted position thin that of a handmaiden to some Ottoman slave dealer. A. Greek by birth, the waa kidnapped, carried away, and told into captivity during the sanguinary struggles which attended the liberation of her country.' Thutit was, that, a mere child, she waa exposed for tale in the slave market of Cairo, and pasted over into the pesamien of M. d'Anattati, a countryman of hen, and Swedish Consul- General in Egypt The gentleman, whom good luck threw in her way. gave her an excellent education, and eventually be- queathed the whole of his immense proper- to to the child whom he had adopted yean

WâWUWlfr'ft frdV SlnUi whose original name remains unknown, married M. Benedetti, the consular agent of

ice at Alexandria. Within a few days wilt be one of the three first ladies at

Berlin, taking rank above all others, the Queen alone excepted."

SHERMAN'S FAITH.—Rev. Dr. Thomp- son of New Tork, at the close of a sermon J which he recently preached to hit congregation on the dutiet of the hour, read the following extract of a letter from Major- General Sherman, which had been transmitted to him:—

. i" Who can know the daily toilt, the dan- firt, the hopes and fears of this vast army ?

know them, and all here know them, and the time will come when they will return to their homes, and be the living witnesses of the acts of their fellows and leaders. For my reward I trust to them, and still more in my confidence that God will not permit thit fair land and thit brave people to subside into the anarchy and despotism thet Jeff. Davit hat cut out for tliem. I have this faith at clear and distinct at you tee the sacrifices of God's own Son in your mental vision, to tecuie for ut an immortal reward. You may assure your congregation that thit army fights that they may sleep in peace and enjoy the protection ot a civilized gov- AwkhmAiit "

Messrs. Tteknor 8t Fields, publishers of the Atlantic Monthly, are becoming par ex- cellence, the periodical publishers of Boston. They have recently purchased the North American Review, and they propose to commence an entirely new magazine for young folks. They will that have a complete ae- ries suited to all ages and classes of persons-

The Magazine for young folks it to be a monthly, edited by J. T. Trowbridge, Gail Hamilton and Lucy I.arcom. The contrib- utors will include many of the most popular writers of juvenile works in America and England. Capt. Maine Beid will furnish stories of adventure. Mr. Trowbridge, the editor, and author of Father Brighthopet and other books for the young, will contt ib- ute to each number. Gail Hamilton, Lucy Larcom, Prof, and Mrt. Agastiz, Mrs Stowe, "Carleton," Dr. Dio Lewis, Longfellow, Wbittier, and a long list of othert more or lest widely known, will all contribute to it. Every number it to contain fine pictures by the best artiste, including Mr. Darley.

The design of the publishers it to produce a magazine for the young folks, containing whatever it excellent and original in stories, biography, history, travels, sports, garnet and puzzlet, and every variety of miscellany.

The magazine will be about two-thirds at large at the Atlantic and contain 84 pages, each number. Single subscriptions 82 a year; tingle numbers 20 cents. The At- lantic and the Young Folks will be sent together for 85.00 a year. We hare no doubt this new magazine will be aa popular with the young fblke at Ike Atlantic and the North American are with the older ones.

Mr. J. M. Gordon bat resigned the office of Treasurer of the A. B. C. F. M. Mr. L. S. Ward hat received the appointment to fill bit place till the next annual meeting.

_»*: .'" '" ' The regular monthly lecture to young

men will be delivered in the Episcopal Church, on Sunday evening next, at 7

o'clock.

FLAO or T»BOE LETTERS.—The fol-

CoilPLIMENT TO A SPRINGFIELD YOUNG MAN.—Mr. Burlingame, minister of the United Slates to China, wrote to Mr. Sew- ard, Secretary of State, at the request of the authorities of that couutry, asking him to appoint three tonng men to enter the customs' service of China. Their expense in going there would be paid by the Chi- nese government, and they would study the Chinese language for two yean in Pekin, and eacb be paid 81800 per annum in gold while doing to, after which their salary would be gradually increased till it amounted to 86000 in gold, at rang at they were retained,, which would be permanently, if they were found capable and worthy. Mr. Burlingame requested that Mr. Se ward would appoint none who were not thoroughly qualified, especially at England had been called upon to tend tome young men for the same service, and they had been selected from the beat Oxford and Cambridge graduates, after a severe competitive examination. Mr. Seward entrusted the appointment of one of the three to President Wool- tey of Yale College, who conferred the hon- or, upon Mr. George S. Merriam, ton of George Merriam of thit city, and who wet graduated thit year at Yale. He reluctant- ly declined it, however, having previously determined to enter the ministry; but under all the circumstances the compliment was indeed a splendid one.—Springfield Repub- lican.

THE ALOPIA VuLPUa.—Professor Agas- sis, in a note to the exhibitor of thia stranger fish, says, that its vulgar name is "Thrash- er Shark ;" and adds, that be " hat been in- formed by fishermen, that he it an enemy to the whale,'* et ■•

Some yean ago, I witnessed a combat between the thrasher and the whale in the harbor of Arica, Peru, and 1 am not sure but a notice of it will be interesting to yonr readen at this time, when the fish, and the noble object for which it is exhibited, are exciting public attention.

It waa observed early in the day that an unusual disturbance was agitating the placid Pacific, and gradually approaching the bay. It was toon discovered that it waa caused by the lathing of the water by a whale. Cir- cling the bay, the whale left a wake of foam and blood. Driven to the surface for air, and by the persistent thrusts of a sword fish, he was met by thrashers, who, lifting their powerful tailt aloft, struck him with great violence, compelling him to sink again.

The duet lasted the whole day, and waa witnessed by hundreds of people assembled on the shores of the bay. The victory was with the " confederates," for toon alter the carcass of the whale,—nearly eighty feet long,—was oast by the emrf upon the beach. This waa a cause of rejoicing to the native population, land alto to the condom, who left tbeii homes in the steeps of the Cordil- lera, to gorge themselves upon thit oily feast.—Cor. lioston Advertiser.

,î 'i

WATKR PRIVILEUKS.—In the Superior lowing rules and regulation! governing flag C0"" of Massachusetts, lately, a suit arose towing ruioa «uu g B ." "» as to rujhtt and privileget appertaining to of truce letters to Union prisoners in the ,he jamaioa, Pon,f Tne „,„[ w „^j in

bands of the rebelt have been ordered by ■ tm, winter for skating, and the ice cotnpa- Major Gen. Butler, and are published by | pies claimed the .right to cut and take the th.-lnôro.auch.ej.enfor ,h. Dp.rt- gg *£* <£%«% £* «•* ment of Virginia and North Carolina, lor oUim WM ^^^ bv tno pî,, rf Watt

publie information: Boabury, who desired not to have their 1. No letter mutt exceed one page of a { skating interferred with. The Supreme

letter sheet, and must relate purely to do-1 Court of Massachusetts, upon a hearing of mettic matter*. "le cue> decided in favor of the skaters,

2 All letters (including prisoners') mutt holding that " the cutting of ice it but one be sent with five cents pottage inclosed, if i of the uses to which the water of the pond to no to Richmond, and ten centt if beyond, maybe lawfully applied; and those who

8. Every letter must be ligned by the writer's name in full, and pott-office address.

4. All letten mutt be inclosed to the Commanding General of the Department Virginia and North Carolina, Fortrett Mon- roe, indorted, (" via flag truce.")

resort .to it for bathing, boating, skating, fishing or fowling, are entitled to equal consideration

Out people found the key to open the soldier's hearts. It was the tur-key.

9

A FAMISHED TCRTIE. —A few days since complaint was made to the Selectmen of Belchertown, that a sluiceway about half a mile eaat of the centre waa stopped up, and that alter a rain the water overflowed the road. Accordingly a surveyor waa tent to clean out the channel and repair the bridge; A large flat stone vat removed: and the workmen put their bar under what they supposed to be another ttone, but it clung to the earth. Another man standing by took bold of the bar,'and by the utmost exertions of both it gave way, when to their surprise they found it was a mud-turtle, measuring three feet in length, fourteen inches in.width and weighing thirty-one pounds. He was taken to the poor-house, and as be gave evidence of long abstinence, a pail of twill was given him, which wat ea^* gcrly .devoured. He bat since been fed regularly and abundantly and gains rapidly in flesh. Hit shell had grown in around hollow and rough placet of the ttone, and it is conjectured that hit turtle-ship must have been there under that stone from five to ten years,' all f he time without food. Perhnps tome of the naturalists in thit vicinity can solve the question—how long can a turtle1

j live Without food ?—Springfield Union.

COKKEE GROWING. — The Worcester Spy tnys Mr. SargentoT'Honthhpro, **• raised tins year four pounds of genuine coffee, from the real Java coffee teed. He planted and raised It in a manner similar to peat, the coffee growing in pods in the same manner. Mr. Sargent intends to plant the whole four pounds of hit raiting next year. It is reported that coffee wat successfully cultivated in Methuen the past year.

Dr. Dio Lewis's " Normal Institute for Physical Education," located in Boston, Matt., incorporated in 1861, and employing several eminent Professors, will open its Winter Term for 1865 on the 2nd of Jan- uary next. Already nearly two hundred graduates of this institution are at work in the cities and towns of the northern States. Of these, about two-thirds are 'ladies.

Ladies and gentlemen who would enter the New Profession, and beoome teachers of the popular system of Gymnastics, can tend to Dr. Dio Lewis lor a circular.

The Old Knickerbocker says, " Success to Dr. Lewis. Gentlemen or ladies who would do real good in the world, and would learn a calling Whose practitioners are every day in more request, should qualify themselvet to become teachers at the Nor- mal Inttitute." ,

THE NEW YORK INCENDIARIES. —A significant advertisement appean in the Richmond papers, calling a meeting of the " Brotherhood," and saying, " The failure of our employees to do their work recently, with skill, in the city of New York, maket it necessary for the Brotherhood to meet and concert measures for a more decisive execution of the great retaliatory duty which they have taken upon themselves at this juncture. Onr own hornet have been destroyed, in violation of all the rules ot war, and we mutt make our ml bless enemy feel the weight of our justly aroused vengeance in the very centers of bit resources and wealth. We can do it—do it effectually."

The Pekin Gazette publishes a report from the Chinese Government on the ex- tinction of the rebellion, which ends with the following words: " It is, therefore, most needful that thanks be offered to the gods for their assistance. Wherefore the Board of Bites it directed to *kamine into the services rendered by the different gods, and to report to nt,"

Mrs. Bipley, of Concord, Mam., it well- known to the naturalist 'on account of her valuable collection of lichens, and to the Cambridge professors on account of her success in training young men for the university. It is said that a learned gentleman once called to see thia lady, and found her bearing at once the lesson of one student in Sophocles, and that of another in Differen- tial Calculus, at the same time rocking ber grandchild's cradle with one foot, and shell- ing peas for dinner. •

The minimum standard of height for recruits for the volunteer service bat been fixed by the War Department at five feet, instead of five feet three inches at heretofore.

A Vermont paper mentions the case of a farmer who (ait fall drove np to hit barn 8 70 sheep1 to> winter. He sold 84 lambs and fat sheep for market, for 8586. He sold bit clip of wool for 8784, and then bad a flock of 70 move than he bad in the fall.

GOOSE STORY.—TheSalem Gazette says* a young spring goose waa exhibited in Sa- lem market by John Bradstreet of Toptfield, on Tuesday, weighing seventeen pounds I Thia wat one of four hatched by an old goose seventy-eight yean of age 1 The -average weight of the four waa fifteen pounds.

The Great Exhibition Building of 1862> in Hyde Park, London, it in process of de- molition. Charges of powder, fired by an electric machine are used to destroy it

The Springfield Republican says the present high price of paper it brought practically before the customer s of a certain store of that city by the price per pound of crack- en—two cents cheaper to persons who bnng baskets or the paper to wrap them in.

The pay rolls of the four largest corpora- tions in Lawrence, amount to 8225,000 per month, or at the rate ot (2,700,000 per annum.

The Traveller states that Rev.vHenry Ward Beecber waa paid, for the lecture delivered before the Mercantile Library Asso- ciation two weeka ago, the turn of 8800.

While lying on the ground, wonnded, at the battle of Winchester, Ransom Hontoon of the 14th New Hampshire regiment wat struck in the hip by a minie ball. After remaining in hospital some time he wat tent borne to Unity, N. II., where be was examined by a surgeon who extracted a minie hall from between Hun toon's shoulder blades, a distance of twenty-one inches from the place where it entered the body. The ball weighed an ounce and an eighth.

- A letter in one of the Georgia papers sayt many negroes have followed Sherman. Families of wealth have not a house servant left, and those who were the most trusted were often the first to leave.

Counterfeit threes, on the Merchant's Bank, Lowell, have made their first appearance in Providence. They are poorly executed.

':N,

__

A Hibernian Sergeant wtsj-drilling awkward squad of volunteers, and, in s of his efforts, failed to bruig-fliem mio a straighi line. At last, out of all patience, he cried out, " OI>, what a bent row ! Just conn} onranil lonk ill ) utrf J'tYuAT*

A lot of Iw^-Vfto-twHtutij-stp}: in;Lon- don, at the price otfji.SOO per font. ..

Ezra Chapp. II of New London, long known for his philanthrophy, commenced on Mondnyto supply the poor of tkat place with 3000 loaves of bread per month. He it now 89 years old, and each year increases hit Cbrittioo benevolence. ■ ',

' A Frenchman writing a letter in Eng- lish to a friend, and looking in the dictionary for the wont "preserve," and finding It meant to pickle, wrote as follows: " May you and your family be pjekjed to lajl eter- nity 1" , , ' ■ V —. 11 ■■■•■■ '.i;:l ! Oil :.:■

There are over eleven hundred prisoners. at Fort Jefferson, " Dry Tortugas," Fla., mostly officers and men of our-own army who have been convicted of crime. .

Capt. WiaaUw of the Kearsarge, wat presont at a meeting of the New York Pert Society on Saturday, and was enthusiastic cally greeted. He made a speech, in ' the, •Mrse of which be laid he always had religious services on board hit shin on the Sabbath, conducting the service! himself.

SPECIAL NOTICES. -ejeij—I .' " • . .■■—>—■, 1—-, i"' > .1

INFORMATION FBKK TO NERVOUS Surras, ERS.—A gentleman, cured of Nervous Debility! Ineompctency, Premature Decay, and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, wil be happy to furnish to all who need it (free of charge), the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy used in Ids case, i Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers bad experience, and possess a sure and valuable iremedv, can do so by addressing him at once at his place of business. The recipe end fall information— of vital importance—will be cheei fullv sent by return mail. Address JOHN B. O'GDKN

No. 60 Nassau Street, New York. P. S.—Nervous Sufferers of both sexes Will

find this information invaluable. Dee. 8, 1664. '8m

ONE OF " ' , HUNNEWKI.L'S GREAT REMEDIES.

HUNNEWEiL'S TOW AN.ODYNE.-Thlt justly celebrated preparation, which hat to truly earned the name and fame of a Trie Anodyne by results which had baffled every other attempt at cure or relief In Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous Headache, Tooth and Ear Ache, Chol- era-Morbuf, Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Hysteria Distress after Eating, Lost of Sleep, General Nervous Debility, Paroxysms in Asth- ma and Whooptng-Congii, now declared to be largely nervous, and for the pains In Monthlv Menstt nation, also declared to be one of the most important points in' medicine. A lady writes from New York " were it ten dollars a drop I would not be without it in.my family, and no one should he without It."

JOHN L. HUNEWEtL, Proprietor. Practical Chemist, lioston, Mast.

J Swift, Agent for Andover. ,_- Nov. 18. tmrt.al. X*Q

rpHE CONFESSltfNoÂ^b'^jfiteJSjlESrtlK 1 OKAJUKVAtlft. Y*

Published for the benefit, ,nl) w, milTIOK TO YOl'NG mm and others, who alter front Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &e., supplying at the tame time'THE HEAKH or SELV CUBK. BJT one who bat cured hinuell after undergoing considerable quackery. ' |ty enelcnin a poslpaid addressed envelope slnirle copies may be had of the author. ,ii ■

NATHANIEL MAYKAIR, a,., Brooklyn,, King* Co., K. Y.

Jnncto. y - i ■■ f ■!■■ ■ ■ . ■': .

Ittfo Sbbtriisfmiirtis. ! •'.; ! >"^ ' .till",'/!' ' •,

COHTOBRT. THE MENDELSSOHN QUIN-

TETTE CLUB -1 will give the first of a series ol three concerts, in behalf of the Temperance Missionary Soci- ety, in the Town Hall, on

Monday evening, the 19th inst.

The roaeen will commence tt half past seven o'clock. Ticketi may be obtained at W. F. Draper's or at J. i. Brown's.

Andover, Dec. 17, 184*. ,

The juvenile Soldier's Aid Society will hold a Fair at the.Town Hall, Friday evening Dec. 23. Admission IS cents. . .

Andover, Dec. 17. It

Auction Sales By GEORGE FOSTER.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. 11/ ILL be sold at Public Auction, en Turn. Tt day, Dec. 20, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the

lato residence of Charles Pray, deceased the following articles of personal property, via : 1 large Pleasure Sleigh, for 4 or 6 horses, one 3 seated do., two 2-teated do, one covered do, three light, do., twelve Buffalo Robes in good order, twelve string! or Belli, Halters, etc.; etc. Conditions at sate •■--,■ r

QEOBGE FOSTER, Adm'r. Andover, Dec 14, 1864.

JE*Of3T OPriOB. LETTERS RKMAINISO UNCLAIMED in the

Pott Office, al Andover, State of Massachu- setts 17th day of December 1884. i

Bond C K Mrs Btilev AUert M Ban-ill Edward S Church Frederick L Chapin Maltha U Mrt Hill Henry Hall Emily Miss Hurley John | HaweltonJ Masop Beta Mist

Persons calling for the same will please say they are advertised and girt the date of the list.

8. RAYMOND, P. M.

McCollnm John ' Merrill Sarah B Mrs Needham 1 A Mrt Quia Margaret Mrt Richardson Sarah Smith Mr Staples Joseph Verdan Mary Mrs Wait Jamas M Mm

Nc OTICE it hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of

the estate of Frtnklin Hardy, late of Andover in the County of Essex. Cordwainor, deceased, and hat taken upon himself that trust, by giving bonds, as the law directs. All persona having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the tame; and all persons indebted le said estate are called upon to make payment to

BENJAMIN BOYNTON, Adm'r. Andover, Dec 10, 1864. I73t

IN OTICE it hereby given that the inotcriber has been duly appointed administrator o

the |estate of,Charles Pray, late of Andover in the cui.nty of Essex, stabler, deceased, and has taken upon himself that irust, by giving bonds as the law directs All persons having demands anon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same, and all persons indebted lo said estate are called upon to make payment to _,

GEORGE FOSli.iv, — .- Andover, Dec IS, 1864. St

lUto f|ibw%fmtnk

W

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Ettex.es, . _ PXOUATE COOT.

To the Heirs-at-Law, Next of Kin, and all other persons interested in the Estate of

p William F. Farnham late of North Andover ;in saidCounty, laborer, deceased :

GaiETiao. HEIIEAS a certain Instrument purport-

ing to be the latt will and testament of said deceased hat been presented to said Court, for^ Probst*, by Joseph F. Allen who prays that letters testamentary may be issued to him, the executor therein named.

You are hereby cited to appear at a Pro- bate Court, to lie held at Lawrence, in said county of Essex, on the second Tuesday of January. next, at nine O'clock before noon, to show cause, if any you have, against the tame And said Joseph F. Allen it hereby directed to give public notice thereof, by. publishing thit citation once a week, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper called tow Andover Advertiser, printed at Andover, the first publication to be fourteen dsyt at least before said Court, and it also directed to tend pa cause to be sent a written or printed copy Of thia notice properly mailed, pottage prepaid, to each of the heirs, devisees, or legatees. Or their legal' representatives, known to the petitioner, within two dayi of the date of the first publication of said notice.

'Witness, GEORGE F. CHOATE, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this thirteenth day or De- cember,-in the year one thonsand eight hundred and sixty-four. ■

, . A. 0-.GOODELL, Rei'r. Dec. 14,18»4.' p8t ' --■: ' '.;'■:■•- . ■

•/hit) , ":M.a*l*ta

ECLECTIC JtlAOAZINE.

LITERATURE,' SCIENCE, AND ART.

BEAUTIFUL EMBELLISHMENTS 1 Fixe STEEL ENORAVIHOS!

NEW VOLUME AND NEW SERIES BEGIN JANUARY, ISM.

Commence Subscsiption With Sew Volume .

The Eclectic Magazine was commenced in 1844, and hat been successfully conducted for the latt twenty years, from that time to the present.

As many of the numbers are out of print and it is impossible for Ae Publisher to supply back volumes from the commencement, it it proposed, with the Januajy number, to begin a New Scries and a New Volume, and while all the essential features of the work wilt be retained, some new ones will be adopted, which it it believ-d will add to the artistic and literary value of the work.

Notwithstanding the greatly increased cost of publishing, the price will still remain the same, and we trust our friends and patrons aid nt in increasing our circulation by induc- ing their friends to commence subscriptions with the New Series.

The contents of the Eclectic are carefully selerted each month from the entire range of Foreign' Quarterlies, Monthlies and Periodi- paJs.

It aims to give the choicest articles from the pens of the most eminent foreign writers on topics of general interest. i»THE GREAI QUESTIONS of the,DAY. touching Literature, Morals. Science, Philoso- phy, and the Ant, are thoroughly and ably discussed by the most brilliant and distinguished expositors, ff

THE REVIEWS of the most NOTABLE PUBLICATIONS, which from time to time appear, and which are so extended and com- preuensive si to' give the reader the finest ex- tracts and a general idea of the whole work, form a noteworthy feature of the publication.

Man v of the articles in the foreign periodicals treat on subjects entirely local, and it it the aim of the Editor to carefully select only those of interest to the American reader. ■

THE MISCELLANY DEPARTMENT, containing brief criticisms of both Foreign and American publications., selections of poetry, scientific and art items, it made with great care from extensive research and varied reading, and adds much to the value o* the work.

Each number 'it embellished with one or more fine sieel engravings—portraits of eminent men or illustrative of Important histori cal events.

The twelvs Monthly Numbers make three volumes per year, with Indexes and Title-pages, for binding.

Terms. »5 per Tear, Single Numbers, 42 cla.

The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers,and Clubs supplied on favorable terms. Address

W. H. BID WELL, S Beekman Street, New Tork.

An elegant tbow of FURS, in

Sable,

GREAT INb&CEMENTS

TO FuacHAStaa ai..__^^

DRY GOODS AT THB

ZeTJaUXfV 8TOHE,

194 Essex Street, - - - Lawrence

R. M. CROSS & CO., ' ; rta ■ ,1

Are opening this week from New, Tork s complete Stock of

DRESS GOODS in new designs for Winter- Also a very large assortment of

HEAVY CLOAKING3

for the season which we will sell by the yard or mske up to order in all. the latest styles.

■ ■ i\

Inventors, Mechanics, Agriculturists, ARE DIRECTED TO THE

ANNUAL PROSPECTUS Or THE CHEAPEST AftD BEST MECHANICAL

JOURNAL IN THE WORLD,

THB ILLUSTEATED

Scientific American. The New Volume commences January 1, 1866.

Thit valuable Journal hat been published nineteen yean, and during all this time it bat been the firm and steady advocate of the Interests of the Inventor. Mechanic, Manufacturer, and Farm- er and the faithful chronicler of the progress of ART, 8CIKNCE,and INDUSTRY.

The ScixKTiric AMERICAN IS the largest, the only reliable, and most widely circulated journal of the kind uow published nt the United States. It baa witnessed the beginning and growth of nearly all the great inventions and discoveries of the day, most of which have been illustrated and described in its columns. It also contains a Weekly Official List of all the Patent Claims, a feature of great value to ail Inventors and Paten- tees.

In the MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, a full account of all improvements In Machinery will be given. Also practical articles upn:i the various Tools used in Workshops and Manufactories.

STEAM and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING will continue to receive careful attention, and all experiments and practical retulrs attained will be fully recorded,

WOOLEN, COTTON, and other MAaurAc- TUniHO INTEREST., will have special attention. Also Fire arms, \\ ar Implements, Ordnance. War Vessels, Railway Machinery Mechanic's Tools, Electric, Chertlical, and Mathematical Appara- tus, Wood and Lumber Machines,'Hydraulics, Pumps, Water-wheels etc.; Household and FARM IMPLEMENTS—this latter department being very full and of great value to Farmers and Gardener*;; Articles embracing every department of Popular Science, which every body can understand,

PATENT LAW DECISIONS and DISCUS- SIONS will, as heretofore, form a prominent feature. Owing to the very large experience of the publishers, Messrs. Bliinn A Co., aa Solici- tors of Patents, thit department of the paper will possess great Interest to Patentees and In- ventors.

The year's numbers contain several hundred superb engravings; also reliable practical reci- pes useful In every shop and household. Two volumes each year, 4 IS pages—total, 882 pages.

TERMS.—*3 per year; $1.60 for six months. SpMinaen copies sent free. Address

Ml"*N & CO., r.klishtrt, 87 Park Row, Mew York City.

Pitch, Siberian Squirrel,

Hirer Sable, etc

which we are ael ling at a small advance from Manufacturers prices. In oar

CLOAX DEPARTMENT we can thow every style of Garment made thit Fall in great variety and of all grades and prices. Any one wanting a garment thit Win- ter should not fail to visit our Cloak Rooms before purcbaaing.

We have a Call line of SHAWLS in Long and Square, some beautiful patterns just received.

The belt make of H;IL> GLOVES. Bargaina in DOMES TICS. Bargaina in FLANNELS. Full line of WHITE GOODS.

BLANKETS The largest Stock of Woollens to lie found

in the city.

It. M. Cross ft Co. will at ell limes,n»e their utmost endesvors to plesse their customers. All goods will be found as represented.

tr^-Remember the place 124 Essex St, Lawrence, Mass. ..... .

i B. M. CBOftS * CO. BeereVle**. . - ■-\. ,— -i ''-*-■——

HEW STORE, HEW GOODS. B A I. LA HI) VALE

CLOTHING STORE.

Desires 10 call the attention of his friends and public in general to the very snperinr stock of

Wen's and Boy's 4 lolhinaj ' *. . r v it;'jlT'ii i nnii ,97TT

Furnishing Goods, and many other articles, too numerous to mention, now in store. Sly tr.otu. i». Quick tales and small profits. Tall and see for yourselves. LOUIS WIEL.

Wallard Vale, Sept at. 18KA,

New Millinery Rooms. MRS. J. MoRltiSGN and MISS I. M.

TAYLOR having taken rooms in tame building with Dodpe ft Beard, would inform the people of Andover and vicinity that they wi/i keep constantly on band, an J for tale, a rood assortment of Mdlinery Goods, Zephyr Wow- teds, Braids, Velvet Ribbons, and a variety of Fancy Goods sad small wares.

Having, hex) many yesrs experience in the business, the public may be sure that all work left in our care will be done satisfactorily.' Bon- nets and Hats bleached snd pressed.

Dec. 3, 1864. . «m

VACrOlT VAXrOTACTOBY. The subscriber hit taken the shop lately

occupied by George Lovejoy, near the Baptist meeting house, where he will give special attention to repairing carriages of all kinds. All sorts of wood repairing done at short notice.

JOSEPH FARNHAM. Andover, Dec. S, 1864. 4t

MONSY WA3TTES For all unpaid taxes. After Jan. 1 1S65, all

taxes due on real or personal property will be tubject to cost of collection. Single Poll taxes will be collected at once, without further notice. EDWARD TAYLOR,

Treaa'r and Collector. Andover, Dee. 3 1864. It

FODR SAIiEl A nearly complete let of the Andover Ad-

vertiser. Tilt whole could doubtless he easily completed. , ' W. K. DRAPER.

Nov. 19. 1864.

DIARIES FOBlMe. A great variety for sale ebenn by

W. F. DRAPER.

HARMON A P04»K.

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law qrrosm rosrorricx,

} • LA WHENCE, X* N. W. IlAEJion, bio. H. Pooa.

Nov. ls-^tf

CHEAP. Albert Abbott has decided to discontinue

the

READY MADE CLOTHING and offers bit present stock of gtr

menu, tome of which are old style, at pricit much below the present cost; also Boys' Caps and Jackett. Call and examine if vou want cheap garments. ALBERT ABBOTT.

Andover. Dec. 9, 1864. lf^

JPOK, SALE1 A Cow six years old, calves Feb. current

and two Heilers two years old, calvet Jam current. Apply to

J DOVE, Esq., Andover. N. B—The above can be highly recotuen''

eJ. Dee. 9, 1864.

—k- ■ !■ I —» Mhi . i— mmm **

A N D 0 Y E R ADVERT I SEBT.

FURS! FURS! Dl 111 m.

FURS! li KOI

A Splendid Slock of Furs have

just been received by

:r-r (it r-

A. W. STEARNS & CO.

■• -' .

111! i.

CLOAK AND FUR STORK,

When is now presented for inspection, and offered for sale at low prices, a choice collection of Rich Fur Goods in Hudson Bay, and American Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Fitch, Cony, Bearer, Otter, etc., etc. then for* are aelected with great care from the beat stocks in the country, and cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who purchase them. In connection -with onr Fur Department we wonld mention ',, - >'•

Wolf, Coon, and Buflalo Robes, * .'I ■) !

of which we hare an excellent stock, all mad* from the beat and moat perfect skins.

CL0AK8ICL0AKS! We wonld call I (pedal notice to a magnifi-

cent display of rich Cloaks an i other garments from the Latest Fall and Winter Fash ions.' Onr assortment surpasses all previous displays in this city. We now offer a large variety of the most choice and desirable styles of the season, selected from the Fashionable Cloak Manufactories, and from our own. '

CARPETING 1 CARPETING!

To this department, also, we wonld invite attention, having now' in store a very large stock of Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels. Kidder- minster and other Carpeting* in elegant patterns. Many Now Patterns just received.

Shawl and Silk Depart men*.

These departments are unusually well stocked arid "attractive

Dress Goods, Domestic Good", Ladles and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Worsted Goods, and Dry Goods of every possible description, embracing many of the newest, most choice, and novel goods of the season.

Cloak Making & Machine Sewing, * - u s -

Notice la hereby given that wa are now pre» pared to execute all or lers for Ladies and Children's Cloaks, and every description of Machine Sewing and Stitching, at short notice and in the very beat manner.

A.^. STEARNS 8t CO.

GOODS SUMMER i i I i r. n -

kt

FAKNESWORTH & CO.'S,

SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER MUSLINS, SUMMER CLOAKS, 8UMMSR MANTILLAS,

AT FARNESWOUTH A CO.'S l V Ill'tV; 7\ ■

Beautiful Double-Width Goods.

Alpnrra*. Mohair*. Poplins for Salt*, Heavy <Sro Grain SHUs

for Cassacques. Circnlara, and -lantillsts

We make to order the celebrated SOflASt*

uTiui

" F-raerworth't French Cas.acq.nw,"

not fonnd at any other store; the most perfect Suing and graceful -ttyle'of the season.

We have Qrover ft Baker't, Leavett's, ft Singer's 0] ■' - vT El T . '! 5LJ *

SEWING MACHINES, . .-,r t.- r:i :,. r ■ ■ M :■'. --1 ...']»-> .-.1

-at % •ssaaws-ies f h'l u • - i ■ also the Americas

-. ... .1- ii. ... ... . :. > . >•«.

EMBROIDERY MACHINE,

(the only one in town) and invite thoee who' want a sewing machine to call and aee them.

All kinds of machiae sewing and embroidery, done to order.

All kinds of machines far ado at manufac- urer'e pricea.

' THE PLACE TO BUT •

Ga-0 0«a.H,

■ i ■ i

DOMESTICS, 1- ' ■

' 156 Essex St

i .

LAWRENCE

.wwwnepw n -rigtfto fnaAv^ 7|g««^NQ ™-W^8 .81

OTJOT :iKrc»,

ONE PRICE ONLY.

;

. . ■ I ■

BAILED & MURRAY,

nave a aplendid Stock of Fell and Winter Goods to which they would call the es-


People of Andorer end Vicinity.

Cloaks ready made or made to order in all the latest styles. We have one of the beat Cloak Cutters in the country, who has had twenty years experience in the business and can give you perfect satisfaction.

-.. , Shawls in all the latest atylea Long and

Square.

Dress Goods in almost endleaa variety, ' with a general assortment of all kinds of Dry

Goads. ■

Butcher's Crocking, the best to he had in the market, and Domestics in any

• X J" ,t I JX \T .>. J.U -1. X UL XA \J X - quantity at

iH btftim. o»>) i»J No. ISO Essex Street, Lawrence.

<i:' ' a—'~~

WE are now prepared to exhibit oar stock of Mens* and Boya' winter clothing com-


Dress Frook Coats, English Walking Coats, Sack Coats, SaokOTorooato, Frock Overcoats, Boys'and Youths'

■ Pantaloons and Vest,

together with a full assortment of Gent's furnishing roods,

; r. .: II KHifl

HATS Aim CAPS,

of Fall and Winter styles now ready. Pur- chasers of clothing are invited to examine oar atock and prices before buying elsewhere,

«T, M. FAIBJTTBM> * OO.,

,. 'A.L_-

. * a .--': . -'. ■ ■ I (I tli'V "

* A ni. •

SHOE S TO BE!

WID close out their Block of ■ 3|.%V lw3*>Mx

Plaids, /R|HMISV»

VNF«Jt*l

Cobnrgs, linn HI ii

and all other ^Jvij »

■••** «••■ ■*■ P*» W* ,,t, ,j"fj^ ^s*' ^ ^^, ] ^kT . W*

I r\ 01 i -MJII,

■ , ■■■■>...•

. AT VERY LOW PRICES.

■. • i' lie : 1 ■ ■

— '>_fatjfcir. ■ ■

134

KEYES if TUCKER

tSt, V

Carleton Block

m ... '. 'in v.' I

ae. •, tee*. . ii . *,•■.-,!■, i

I MS 131 stvVd" . ill -: . i

SOIHBTHING MEEDFULl

A Complete Buoooai.

EVBtttBODY 8ATI8TriEbf

F.ARNSWOUTH ft CO. iei Street, XGX

1B4

LAWRKNCE, MASS.

LAWRENCE.

'

DkTXDW STOHEI. THE aodendgtteil having taken a store in

Ballard V»'le, wish to Inform the ciiisens of that place and vicinity, that we are prepared to sell goods Cheap for'Caah. We shall constantly keep on hand a good assortment of good* as are ever kept in a country store. Dry Goods, Cottons, Prints, Ging-

hams, Cambrics, Crash, etc. Men's, Ladies', and Chil- dren's How, Ready-Made Clothing, Coats, Pant*,

and Vests, Hats, and Caps.

We have a large assortment of Boots and, Shoes. Ladies', Misses, and Childrcna, Men's Youth's, and -Boys'. Flour, Com and Meal. W. I. Goods and Groceries, riugars, Tea, Cof- fee and Splcea of all kinds, Granulated and Crushed, Coffee Crushed, and B. H. Sugars. Cuba, Cien, Pata, and New Orleans Molasses. Rasins, Currants, Citron, Mace^ etc. Fork, Lard, Mackerel, Codfish, etc.. Butter and Cheese. Also Hardware, Butts, Screws, Locks, Knobs, etc' Hoes, Shovels, Forks and Rakes. All kinds of the above goods will be sold low for cash.

A El WILLIAMS, & Co. Ballard Vale, June 18th, 1864. 3m

" PARMVPOR TAUST-

THAT valuable farm belonging to the late Thomas Critchet, deceased, situated in

North Andover four miles from Lawrenco and two and a half milea from Andorer. Thia farm • ontains about 55 acrea of choice land, a very large portion of which ia in a high state of cultivation. There la on the place about 1000 fruit trees, about one half of which have been set 9 and 10 years and are just coming into beating. A good two story house, with an L, a large harn and other useful outbuild- ings all in good repair This farm took the county premium in 1858, and ueeda to be seen to be appreciated.

With the above will be sold, if the purchaser desires, a pasture of about SO acres lying within 1-4 of a mile from the buildings. For terms, which will be liberal, apply on the premises or to Hon. Horace Conn, Adm'r,

Woburn, Mar. 28. tf.

m

BAanTfcmraeax.,.;., I ■y-r.

mi r' :"." ! :..'. < ' ■•'■■■ . ■ .

:> .-i ~. ' ■ ■'■' " .. ' ■ .-■rt OjU

.bebftfl '. t i ■?/

Twenty Thousand Dollar.' worth of

\ BOOTS AND SHOES, BELLING VERY CHEAP

.■..,.

At Xljfla.SCEIa*'** New and Fashionable Boot and Shoe Estab-

lishment,

No. 146 Essex Street,:

Hpop-^kirib Store. THE PBMBEBTOH HOOF-SKIRT 00.

Beg lo call the attention of Ladles to their Hoop Skirt Store at

... i ■. :■ ■ ■ ■

No. 9 Appleton Street.

nil

MORRILLfcSOl •vMrnrMTTv^TrT1 VJ ,:«

fa But, lenpptr, Jti ill W 1*.

COLORED INKS, .rtnoouusntuum.

"awo,"

/oi ^stsfeflbS A«veril»r. 0.«r<*r, AO..*».».W aa. U.. W~k.lv ra»*r» •».<"• •*! 1»» »«*»lllll>Slsa. 1TJ-AUOrdsra, seat by Mail or Express, will be

yaaaptlyatrsnOdto,, ..f,..j ;.,.,

JOHN di ikyWete'OfM ■ :& BdOXS AHD BTATIMHJSKT

,,, . PArHBHASGIBK?*,*..,

r.'[,,' . Re, u« W It.: lAÊavfOX' OntcnLATINO LIBRAUT Of 1800 TOtOTUS. •,

oppo-utb.r-tofflot,, LAWBEMCK.

■

I 10 V « '-It !f!M':!

SI

-.- . I, u > ■ . • . I

(in mmm mm, A SURE RELIEF FOR

0 .

Jan 11.

LAWRENCE,

3m*

MM

140 ;.;: In consequence of long and continued ill

health, the subscriber la desirous of closing out his entire, atock of .......,,«,«

''I.Tflfi

«.TI': isrA.1 ).-. ■■ . ■.:<.-.-.:•:, i .. • ;.i ■ i

Jmn •^•»..T>> »I IltSV liifall

FIBST Or XANHAltV, .1865. ■'.!.. I ..'.■■ . i't'■ 1

With the view of closing my bua>neaa at that time ; and to ensure a rapid sale I ahall endeavor to make prices satisfactory to every purchaser, regardless of the price of gold, or cost' of goods.

My stock is very large, consisting in parôf

SO Caaea Mena' Calf and Thick Boots, IS Cases Boys' and Youths' Boots. M Ciises Women's and Misses' Berge Clove, Calf,pebble, Calf.Uoaij and Buff Boots, comprising all the desirable stvies and varieties In the market. Children's Copper Tipped Bal- morals very cheap.

i II 10(11 .. IH

.vaKtlhRafffflTlltoK:. 140 Eaasx STUST. LAWRENCE.

_VERMiN"

_.^>

HILLS' OLOTHIoTO STORE.r,

EBADt MAlH^ CXAVTHING,

AND QKinr ruEHisHnro GOODS, Trunks of every description, Vaiiaes, Oar

no. er BSMBX »T.'. I-AVVRKHCB.

a. V. HILLS, *• *• «oos«e. ! bet. M '84-

M. S. DODGE, . 148 Eeaex Street. - - Lawrence,

DsUUBB I>

Ready-Mado Clothing, HATS, CAPS,

GENT'8 FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.

Oentlentcn of Andover in want of the above Goods are invited to call, where the latest styles are kept, the lowest prices asked.and the biggest stock is found.

Call and so if our assertions are not correct. M. 8. DODGE.

June II. 1884. if.

HAIR-WORK WREATHS. LADIES having Wreaths on hand will Snd

it to their advantage to call and aee some new KOUKD AND OVAL GILT FSAMES of late design. Also, Octagon and Mahogany Boxes made of any depth desired.

Geo. P. Cutler, ., .No. 1*8 Essex Street.

For Raf, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woolens, &c, Inseots on Plants, Fowls, Ani- mals, etc. '

Put up In 26c. 60c. and 81.00 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks. (8 and 85 sires for HOTELS, I'ue- I.IO IxsTiTtrrioaa, eto.

" Onlj lofclllbl. rssalllst known," .,. ! " His turn Polssaa."

•■ " NM danorais to UM Bomaa Family." " Rats eosap salar asset Betes u dta."

07- Sold Wholesale in all large cities. 07' Sold by all the Druggists and Retailers

everywhere. , • 07*111 BtWAniM! or till worthless imitations. 07* See that" COSTAH'S " name is on the Bex,

Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. 07* Address HENRK R. COSTAR. 07* PSIttcnrAt, DEPOT 468 BKOADWAV, N. T ZT Sold by all wholesale and Retail Druggists

in Andover, Mass. . .

PIANO ANDMBLOPEON R03M3

1. M. BICHABOS, - - Lawrence, Having disposed of his old stand, has taken

Boons at 1S3 Esses su (up stairs),

Where be will keep for aala or to let, as lew prices, a good stock or PIANOS and MELO DEO ^8. from the best makers.* Particular attention given to Tuning 1'isn. s, Melodeooa and other kinds of Musical Instruments..

PIllVATE INSTRUCTION given on the. Organ,- Piano, Melodeon, and in Thoiou^h Baas. 07* Remember the place,

158 ESSEX STREET, up stairs. Entrance between Stearns't aud Wadlelgh's

stores.

KIBIBALL e% PILI.SBCKV,

Dr. W. A. COI.COKD, Or LAWRENCE

DENTIST Would respectfnlly announce to the citisens ol Andover and vicinity, that he. has opened an office in Andover for the practice of Den tal Surgery, and has taken the rooms over Dr. Howarth's Drug Store, where he may be found Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each'week; and will personally attend to all who may desire his services.

-•II operations performed pertaining to the art of Dental Surgery —Office in Lawrence, 145 Essex Street, where he will be found the

'remaining days of the week. Aadever, Jan. 88.

M. L. RAM8DELL,

STATIONERY, FANCY OOOD9, Confectionery, etc.

'' Oppoatta lbs Towa Hall, Hats street, • • tan- AHD0TBR, MM.

Jan a. —3m

HOOD at OILS,

|ttomtss ani Counsellors al fani PO UO E88EX 8THSET,

¥&i5r,Ti LAWRCTCE.

LA WEENCE,

Have removed to their

HEW 8T0BE. U0 ESSEX STREET, a few doors west of the old stand, where may

be found a large and complete stock of Hardware anal Pwraalnf Tools,

Cirass and Oarden Heeds, eta). Kimball A llll.bury sell Cue's Superphosphate of Lime at Boston prices, and the celebrated Concord Ploughs, Doe's and Robertson's, at manufacturer's prices. They have a patent Harrow, which no farmer should be without. Call and examine it.

For she liberal patronage we have received from the citisens of Andover at the old stand we return onr' thanks, and trust that by onr better facilities to serve them in our new store, to merit and receive a large share.

P. 8. We are ageaar bribe beat Clothes- Wringer made. Call and get one, and retain it two weeke. and if It ia not satisfactory re- torn it, and the money will be refunded.

March 18,1885V

SIDNEY 0. BANCROFT

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Ossmm 81 Wasauswrua Mas

Pet. 8. 8AUM MAH.

OMNIBUS NOTICE. THE Subscriber having purchased the Om-

nibus running from Andover to Lawrence, will continue to ran aa heretofore, leaving An- dover daily at 8 A. M . and 8 P. M Lawrence at 11 A. M., and 5 P. M. Saturday evenings at 7 from Andover, and * from Lawrence, running also Sundays, lesving Andover at t and 7 P. M., Lawrence, 5 and 8 P. M.

Slates may be round at the Mansion House, Chapiu'a and at 'he Post Office, Andorer; George and Co'a Express Office, Lawrence St. Lawrence. HENRY BROWNELL.

Jan. 1st, 1884. tf; (mtl

THIS Company, believing it for the interest or the consumer to boy directly of the

msnufacturer. have determined to place their goods immediately before the people at retail, instead of selling through the usual channel of; commission merchants, and jobbers, and have accordingly opened a branch of their business at the above-named place. That thia .method ia for the interest or the con- snmer will be readily seen. It is a saving to them of the profits of the middle-men and speculators.

The Hoop-skirt business Is usnallv done as follows: The manufacturer places his goods with the commission merchant for sale. The commission merchant sells to the jobber, the jobber lo the retailer, and the retailer to the consumer; and of coarse each of these mast make a profit (except the consumer, who must nay it), which will be about thus: the manufacturer K) per cent, the commission merchant 10 per'cent, the jobber 10 per cent, and the retailer SO per cent. Thus the consumer pays a profit of SO per cent <» the original oest, and in many caaea much more. For in times like the present, when speculation is rife, goods frequently pass through the hands of outsiders, who make a profit on them before they gat into the regular channels or trade.

Now 10 per cent la a fair profit for the manufacturer, sad S per cent will pay the expenses of retailing. Thus the consumer can bay of the manu(scturer at a profit of 15 per cent on the original cost. While If they buy of other than the manufacturer they must pay a profit of at least SO per cent.

Another ad vantage: The manufacturer who retails his own goods, having a store exclu- sivelv for the purpose, has sufficient room to keep'his goods in good order, and, having a large trade, ia enabled to keep his stock freak with supplies of new goods every day tram the factory, while theory goods retailer, not having room sufficient, throws all numbers and qualities into one common pile, and uiust tuml'le them over from top to bottom for every castoeaer that calIs. t)f course the goods get soiled, the boons bent or broken, anil many nearly worthless before tber are sold.

The Pemberton Hoep-Skfrt Coaipeny are prepared lo make skirts to order, of any style, sise. or length ; also to repair old skins.

The particular attention of ladies working In the Mills is nailed to our CHEAP, Mill Skirt, particularly adapted to their use.

Ladies only are In attendance, and every facility ia afforded for trying on and fitting akirta.

Thia Salve b It v»«e»rdepr*lnn'&On, Invent- ed in the 17th century, by Da.' Wit. GHACE, surgeon in King James's army. Through its agency he cured thousands of most serious sores and wounds Utat baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and t*»exegerded by all who knew him as a public benetactor.

Orsce's Celebrated salve cars. Flat* Wexmda Grace's Oelebrate* Salve oarea Corns. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Feleae. Grace's Celebrated Balve cures Froien limbs. Grace's Celebrated Salve curea oenrry. Grace's Celebrated Balve enrea Calloueea. Graee'a Celebrated Salve ourea salt Bfeanua. Grace's Celebrated Salve enrea Chilblaine. Grace's Celebrated Salve ourea Bora Breast Grace's Calibrated Salve curst tow Ufa. Graee'a Celebrated Salve ea-ea Bryalpslaa Bo Grace's Celebrated Salve aaiat Akenanaa Oreca's Celebrated Salve ourea Jloers. Grace's- Celebrated Salve tins Chapped Hands. Grace's Celebrated Salve ourea Ringworms. And from Sores' knot Wounds of the most serious nature down to a common Pimple. It eradi- cates Pimples from the face, sad beautifies the skin. There la oo f*»pereei»s» before tlm public that can equal »hie Salve in pompt and energetic action for the speedy cure of external diseases, as those who have tried its virtue* testify. Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend..

It has none of the irritating, heating proper- ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanaea, and

the moat eerloua Sorea and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep a box on hand in case of accident, for it will save them much trouble, suffering, and monev. All it wants ia a fair trial to cure old and inveterate Sores.

JIArnJFACTTJrtED

PE1BEHTM nOOP-SIIRT CO.

Lawrence, Ang. 88,1863

PEICE 3d CEHTS r-«B : Each box has the abort cat and the foe-simile

of the proprietor's signature attached to it, which is duly copy-righted. ' '*"

M. S. Bon k Co., 26 Tremtmt Street, and GEO. C. GOODWIN t C„ U * U Marshall Street, Boston, Wholesale Agents,

For aala by druggists and at country store. everywhere.

For ««le I,. Aatdovcr. at HOWAxtTrTS, BROWN'S, ft, 8w^r~fr« —a.,..' A..JV ■■-».,. ,1. I I i ■ loin. ^»|U ■*** if! I !■■*■.

W. C. DONALD A CO., Msaufassartrs at

PBINTINO JCNTB:, or all ceteraanaeT fkagjilim

la now ready to answer all orders with despatch All Inks warranted to give entire satisfaction

OFFICE, MO. 8 SPBING LANK. Sent. 86—tf ,. fl

TH33 MAOBB OOOHaUTQ' ^0VtteL ll lo .".1 : ,

■ ■ I!

i

M- /. II* •>«" I

PURE LINSEED OIL. 1000 Gallons Pute Linseed Oil, just received

and for sale LOW. Also, all sir.es German and American Window Glass, Putty, Paints ol all kinds.

HENRY BARTON 4 CO., 8? Essex 8t„ Lnwrenc 1

HSIMO XT JBL n.. D. HOWAETH, Druggist,

Has removed his business to the store recently occupied by Sands It Brers, Elm Square.

Anderer, Jans 87, 1868..

OBAD "VCT X O EC's*

LIFE AND FIRE IN8URANCE AGENCY,

FOR TUB rOLLOWIXG .FIB8T-CLASS C0MTANIK8.

LAwRMCK, MASS Ilowann, ttOO.OOO ClTT KlEE, SilO.000 HAMPDEIS, 230.000 NORWICH, 800,000 HOME, SOUOOO SorroLK, 150.000 QuiKci MUTUAL, 100,000 COLUMBIA 500.000 Conn. MUTUAL Lira 1st. Co.,* 6,800.000

"£,** Fifty per rent dividends paid arnaally. Oy Orders will receive prompt attention. HOT IS. 1888. ""

TO CONSUMPTIVES. Consumptive seflerere Will receive a valua-

ble" ptoacriptioo (or the cute of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat'and Lung affections, (free of charge), by sending their address to

Rev. E. A. WILSON, Williamshurg.

Kings Co., New York.

jr. M. ROBBIN8. auecEssos TO MAOEE ft co.

Has removed hia Stock 10 88 ft 100 Eaaex 8t. where may be found a Large assortment of the Celebrated Maaee STOVES aad FUR- NACES and Hard Ware and Building Mate- rials Kitchen Furnishing Goods, etc. etc. Particular attention paid to setting Furnaces ia Houses. Stores, Clmrcliea, and School- Houses. Jobbing is Tin Sheet-Iron -Copper, etc. Roofing done in the beet manner and warranted. Pumps se: and Repaired.

Puchasers are respectfully invited to examine this Stook. ^ J. K. KOBBIN8

98 ft too Essex 81. Lawrence. March 1, 1864. 1

v .!;

6f till

flu Mm -

.Lebova sj i >j:n HI! .-i.

1 ■'■'

the jolnu being" n7ceirS«TSrar«h. the besfmaterlel bond In its manurarvure. Itfmaabree

GrOL3D I»E3STS. A GOOD assortment of Gold Peas and

Cassu and Fountain Pens. For sale by' W. F. DRAPER,

Andover, January, 1818.

B. O MOBBIS. GENBHAL

BO OK BUNTDBn Sst*.tt AflDorsR. 'USB.

LAHGE PRINT TESTAMENTS. The tnbacrfuer has juat received a lot ol

Testaments in very large print, which he vffera al aa aaaaually low price. Ma. W. F. DRAPER.

• Thia Store ia cuastraeted on the air-tight principle

mounting carefully done. Only the beat material is«... On* which is wW'senfifaterf, and bakes perfectly. sVaesraad very superior BmUr and Smhnm UmlT eostWaesf la attached, so that the odor anting from broiling meets is confined entirely to the Stove. The arrangement, also, for sifting the coal and for cleaning the grata are for superior to those or any other stove now in use. _ L. . ^.^..iW J

The nve ia regulated in the tame manner aa in the Magre Parlor Stove, and can be roafiauee' (ay aad night, fir SMsfhi tajether, thus saving the trouble aad expense of re-kindlrag every any •

' ALSO——* I »l ) 11 Parlor avtovea, _

>X>ox*tAY3le PvtriiaoeB Which cannot be estcelled for eeeawas ond <xss»eni«aos. The many fAsauoaos of the above now in use in this vicinity are their beat recommendation. . _r .■,.»■ .-.1 »«.«■».

The nnMlc are invited to call and examine these, which, with a full assortment of other Stoves, including the 8TK WART aad the MODEL COOrUNaSTOTES.aôtBdttoi are

-niitlnii .n.'.'jii avi , '. b**4 1 ■ .

ANDOVER.

offered at the lowest cash prices.

,, WILHA3 ■IBITCTT,

OLD RAIMOA* DBTOT, . * .

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl i&s&ssliSitigiis&rj aiSiliiStS^ sF^)'jm^"-&i»^ft^

hND O tE R ADVIE T18Eft, In I he family the law of pleasing

ought to extend from the highest to the lowest You are bound to please TOUT children; and yonr children are bound to please each other; and yon are bound to please yonr servants, if you expect them, to please you. Borne men are pleasant in the household, and nowhere else. I have known, such men. They were good fathers and kind husbands. If you had seen them in their own house you would have thought that they were angels, almost; but if you had seen them in the street, or in the store, or any- where else outside of their house, you would have thought them almost de- moniac. But the opposite) is apt to be* the case. When we are among our neighbors, or among strangers, we hold ourselves with self respect, and endeavor to act with propriety; but when we get home we say to ourselves,'" I have played a part long enough, and am now going to be natural." So we. sit down, and are ugly, and 'snappish, and blunt, and disagreeable. We lay aside those thousand little courtesies that make the roughest floor smooth, that make the iiouuoo* iiiiM&4 nuv .î.vîum mat make life pleasant We expend all our politeness in places where it will be profitable—where it will bring sil- ver and gold.

My friends, kindness should begin at home. It should not stay there; but there it should begin, and there it should b% nourished. And nowhere else should you bo so considerate of politeness as in your own house, when there is nobody there but your wife and children ^ for what has a man that is worth more to him than, his wife and children ?

I think that there axe non-Chris- tina families that do not profess to know the truth, or to follow Christ— that might welt be models or exem- plars to us in single things.

ENCOUMTIB WITH A Sauna. — JL gentleman writes from Macao on the 18th of April:—" I was witness to an extraordinary scene in the, out ward harbor on Saturday last. Sev cral boys from the French Messuge- rjes Imperial ship were bathing, when a shark was observed making for them. They heard ths cries of their shipmates, and attempted to regain their vessel, distant half a mile. They would have been too late but for an officer belonging to the celebrated Liverpool clipper, Black Seneca, Mr, Lamb, who, arming himself with a sheath knife, sprang from the raif and attacked the monster in hi* own element. The shark immediately turned upon his antagonist, when occurred a scene more easily imagined than described. Mr. Lamb dived again and again, each time coming up beneath the monster, and succeeded in inflicting several wounds. The sea was literally dyed with the blood of the shark. Several boats having been pul off he was dispatched with a har- poon and hauled ashore on the beach. He proved to bo a blue shark, fully fifteen feet long."

WHAT I» TUB CLOTHSS TAKE FIRS ? —Perhaps three persons out of four would rush/right up to the burning individualTnd begin to paw their hands, without any definite aim. Il is useless to tell the victim to do this or that, or call for water. In fact, it is ^generally best to say not a word, but to tear up the carpet, or seize a blanket from the bed, or a cloak, or any woolen fabric, hold the corners as far apart as you can, stretch them out higher jthan your head, and, running boldly to the person, make fhe motion of clasping in the arms, most about the shoulders,—this instantly smothers the Are and saves the race; the next instant throw the unfortunate on the floor,—this is an additional safety to the face and breath, and any remnant of the flame can be put out more leisurely. The next instant immerse the burned parts in cold water and all pain will cease with the rapidity of lightening. Next get some common flour, remove the water and cover the burned part with an inch thickness of flour, if possible. Put the patient to bed, and do all that is possible to soothe, until the physician arrives. Let the flour remain until it fall off itself, when a beautiful new skin will be found. Unless the burns are deep, no other application is needed. The dry flour for burns, is the most admirable remedy ever fproposed, and the information ought to be imparted to all; the principle of its action is, that, like the water it causes instant and perfect relief by totally excluding the air from the injured parts. Spanish whiting and cold water of a mushy consis- tence, is preferred by some. Dredge on the flour until no more will stick, and coven with cotton batting. In washing clothes use one part of sul- phate ammonia, with nine of water; one pound of tungstate of soda to a gallon of water. Dresses to be starched should have one-third of ttingstaie and two-thirds of starch.—Hall's Jour- nal of Health.

U, S. 7r30 LCUN-: Th* Secretary of the Treasury «W«« notice

that subscriptions will be received for Coupon

| S—wunry Note*, payable three years from Aag.

16th, ISM, with semi-annual interest at the rate

of seven ami ahrae-tentht per cent. p***s*nnum,

—principal and interest both to be paid In law-

ful money

These notes will be convertible at the option

of Ike bolder at maturity, in to six per cent, (old,

bearing bonds, payable not less1 than live nor

more than twenty years from, tbelgd*t*, as the

Government may elect. They wllSSe Issued In

denomination, of $50, S100, #600, «1,000, .ad

16,000, and all subscriptions most be for fifty

dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars.

The notes will be transmitted to the owners

free of transportation charges as .soon after the

receipt of tbe original Certificates of Deposit as

they can be prepareaT

As the notes draw Interest from Angnst 16,

persons teaaing deposits subsequent to that date

most pay (he Interest accrued from date of note

to date of deposit. ,

Parties taT|- V*-r • •■> "•' ••.•.-•aim ool- lars and upwards tor tbeae notes atany onetime

will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of

one per cent., which will be paid by the Treasu-



the deposit was made. Mo deductions for com-

missions must be made from the deposits.

Special Advantages of tills Loan- IT IS A NATIO.NAI. SAVHCOB BASK, offering a

higher rate of interest than any other, and the

beet security. Any savings bank which pays

its depositors in TJ. S. Notes, considers that It is

paying in the best circulating medium of the

country, and it cannot pay in anything better,

for its own assets are either in government se-

curities or in note* or bonds payable in govern-

ment paper.

It Is equally convenient as a temporary or per-

manent Investment. The notes can always be

sold for within a fraction of their face and accu-

mulated interest, and are the b at security with

banks as collaterals for discounts.

Convertible into a Biz per cent- 5-20 Gold Bond*

In addition to the very liberal interest on the

notes for three years, this privilege of conver-

sion is now worth about three por cent, per an-

num, for the current rate for 6-20 Bands Is not

less than nine per oent premium, and before

the war the premium on six per cent. U. S, stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be

seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the

present market rate Is not less than ten per cent

per annum. <

Its shamption from State or Municipal Taxation-

But aside from all the, advantages we have

enumerated, • special Act of Congress exempt*

all bonds and Treasury note* from local taxa-

tion. On the average, this exemption is worth

about two per cent, per annum, according to the

rat* of taxation in various parts of the country.

It Is believed that no securities offer so great

inducements to leaders as those Issued by the

government. In all other forms of Indebtedness

the faith or ability of private parties, or stock

campanies, or separata communities, only, is

pledged for payment, while the whole property

of the country is held to secure the discharge

of all the obligations of the United States.

While the government offers the most liberal

terms for its loans, It believe* that the very

strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and pat-

riotism of the people.

Duplicate certificates will be Issued for all de-

posit*. The party depositing mutt endorse up-

on the original certificate the denomination of

not** required, anJ whether they are to be It-

Issued In blank or payable to order. When so

endorsed it must be left with the, officer receiv-

ing the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury department.

SuBSCItlPTIONS WILL BE SXCSIVU) by the

Tr*MMr*r of th* United States, at Washington


Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of

Haverhill, and by all National Banks which are

depositaries of publio money, and all respecta-

ble banks and bankers throughout the country

will glv* further information and afll-rd every nsdjpty to subscribers.

National Bants in this vicinity. First, Sec- ond, and Third National Banks, National Bank of the Kepublio Boston) First National Bank of Lowell, and First National Bank of Salem.

August II. 4mo*

A sermon in four words on the van- ity of earthly possessions: " Shrouds have no pockets.*' 1 — i

One of our confectioners advertis- es broken hearts for thirteen cents er pound!

BOOKS-CHEAP. THE subscriber, having mad* large additions

to hi. Mock jut before the rise In pi ices, is enabled to offer many of his books at LE88 THAN WHOLESAI/R PRICES. Th.foi lowing are offered at about half the usual prices: }>* Qaaparin's Uprising of a Great People, .63 Hjlpar/, Impending Criei*. r '.jo The Tonya Attor.ey at*., by Dickens, Aa College Word* and Customs, a work ex-

plaining the iiecaUar words, phrases and customs in our collage*, 4o

School Day* of Eminent Men, jd> Dr. Camming* on th* Parables, Miracle*,

Apocalypse, Daniel, etc,each, .M

Harâugh'. Trn* Glory of Woman, .40 great variety of

■•rayer Books.

From 2S cant* to S5.00.

A largo assortment of

riiologrupb Albums,

at let* than wholesale price*, In * variety of •tylo*

k W. F. DHA PER.

XT. S. 10-4O Bonds. These Bond* ara issued under-the Act of Con-

gress of-March 8th. fftsH, which provides that

nl Bonds issued under this Act shall be EX-

EMPT KHOM TAXATION by or under any

state of municipal authority. Subscriptions to

these Bonds are received in United States notes

or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE

REDEEMKD IN COIN, at the pleasure of the

Government, at any period not less Am ten nor

mare than forty years from }h*lr date,, ami until

their redemption FIVE PEBCENT..,!, TEREST

WILL HE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over

one hundred dollar* annually and on all other

Bond* semi-annually. Tbe lntceest Is payable

on the first days of Maroh and September in each

year.

Subscribers will receive either Registered or

Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered

Bonds are recorded on the books of the U. S.

Treasurer, and can. be transfered only on the

owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable to

bearer and are more convenient for commercial

uses.

oubuiibers to this loan will have th* option

of having their Bonds draw interest from March

1st, by paying tbe accrued Interest in coin—(or

in United States notes, or the notes of National

Banks, adding fifty per cent, for premium), or



Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation.

their value it increased from one to three per

cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax

levies in various parts of the country.

At tbe present rat* of premium on gold they.

p»y

Over Eight Per Cent Interest in currency, and are of equal convenient as a

permanent or temporary Investment.

It is believed that so securities offer so great

inducements to lenders as the various descrip-

tions of U. 8. Bonds. In all other forme, of in-

debtedness, the faith or ability of private parties

or stock companies or separate communities

only is pledged for payment, while for the debts

of the Uulted Slates the whole property of the

country Is hoiden to secure the payment of both


These Bonds may bo subscribed for in sums

from $60 up to any magnitude, on the same

terms, and are thus made equally available to

the smallest lender and the largest capitalist.

They can be converted into money at any mo-

ment, and tbe holder will have the benefit of the interest.

It may b* useful to state in this contraction

that the. total Funded^ Debt of ths, Unttad; State*

on Which interest Is payable In gold, on the 8d

day of March, 1864, was $766,965,000. Th* In-

terest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will

tte *4S,»87,He, while IDA customs revenue In

gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 80th

PUTNAM CLOTHESWEINGER.

The ONLY mintfe!* Ml(-A4,|i,*iing Wring r. The frame being'of iron,' thbrtnigTilv-gnfvan-

ize'l, all danger from rust is removed, and the liability to shrink, swell, split, etc, so unavoid- able in wooden machines, is prevented.

No thumb-screw* or complicated fastenings to wear out or get out- of"»r<*sr; tt can b« fastened flrmlv to the tub'in a single second.

WARRANTED WII'H OK WITHOUT COG- WHEELS, hyook.thr FUrfC -WHrMIUM at Fifty-Seven State find" County Vfrtr!rln'lS63, and is, without an exception the' beet Wringer ever made* j. *~- , -* - - >, _-_ - . ^ *— *—!

Instead of believing the statements of pavtle* Interested in the sale of other Wringers,

TRY IT, AND JUDGE-FOR YOURSELF. , Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others, and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.

It will wring anything, from a thread to a bed quilt without alteration.

Patented in the United States, England, Can ada, and Australia. Energetic men can make from 8 to $10 per day. Agents wanted in every town.. .-..-,

Putnam Manufacturing Co: * . GKNTLF.MKN; I know from practical experi-

ence tkai iron well ynloanized with tine will not ox- Hue or nut ontparticlt. I can safely rtyy, after several veers' experience its, the iioinufacture of chain for chain-pumps and water-drawors, in which I have tested the affinity of Iron and zinc, that if the process be. conducted, properly, it is a perfect weld of the two.

HELMBOLD'S aXSTJlV* mm 1

PREPARATION 8i

COMPOUND FLUID

EXTRACT BUCHU .'.' "', A positive and specific

TCEUEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE

BLADDKR. MIDBJET*. ''I'D:

Nearly one year ago my family commenced ilng one of your Wrini

all of its functions as wel ringers. It now performs well as it did the first time

it was used, and has become an indispensable article v'thuf. If have- olueelx observed several other kinds of clothes-wringers, the modus oper- ahdi being different, trying to produce the same results as the Putnam Wrifiger; but in inv judgment they have failed. The Putnam Wringer u as near perfect at possible, and I can cheerfully recommend it to be the best in use.'

llospsctf'ully yours. - • . v J.\Q. ,ty. WHEELER.

Cleveland-Ohio. Jlttny years' experience in the galvanizing

business enable me to indorse the. above, state, meut in all particulars.

JNO. C. LEFFERTS, i* _ . , No. 100 Beckmann Street. New York, January, 1864, 1 .■ -. 1 S > 1,< ■> t < I

N».,a,$6.&o; No.i.ae.ooi A,SS.OO.; , Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail by

THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.. No, 18 Platt Street, New York, and Cleveland,

Ohio. I ttjKJMWMgpjjsgS '

HrOHLY IMPORTANT. Let the Afflicted Bead,

''"-•..• ' sum. Know of the Astounding Efficacy

GREAT HUMOR REMEDY I H O W A. It JD ' S

VEGETABLE

CMCEIt il CANKER SOUP. Surpasses In effloacy, and la destined to

Supercodo all other known remedies In the treatment of thoso diaeaaea for

which it is reoommendod.

It has cured CANCERS after tbe patients have been given up as Incurable by many physicians.

It has cure5 CANKER in its worit lorms In bus. dreds of eases.

I.. 1Kbu >tway* cured SALT RHEUM whan a trial has been given it. a disease that every nee knows U ™5ffS,,?X&lr<raD,*"0,D*> •n* dtmonlt to our*.

1864, has been so far at the rate of over 1100 -

000,000 per annum,

It will be seen that even she present goM rev-

enues of the Government are largely in excess

of the wants of the Treasury for the payment or

gold Interest, while the recent Increase of the

tarln* will doubtless raise th* annual receipts

from custom* on the same amount of importa-

tions, to tie* 000,000 per annum.

Instructions to the National Bank* acting aa

loan agents were not Issued from the United

State* Treasury until March 18th, but In the

first three weeks of April the subscriptions av-

eraged mure thau TEN MILLIONS ArWEEK.

Subscription* will be received by th*

First National Bank of B >ston, Mass.

Second National Bank Boston, Mass.

First National Bank of the Republic, Boston, Ms.

First National Bank of Ameabury, Mass.

Elrst National Bank of Barre, Mass.

First National Bank of Fall River, Mass,

First National Bank of Grafton, Mass.


First National Bank of New Bedford, Maes,

First National Bank of Newburvport, Moss.

First National Bank of Springfield, Mas*.

Second National Bank of Springfield, Mass.


First National Bank of Worcester, Maw.

-May 7th 8m

STEAM WEEKLY TO XJX VBRpooii

CALLIMU AT CORK, U1KI.AND. ; ."!.■..

EBYS wlytroul fl'ELAS always yield* tolls power, as

»»r who have experienced its benefits do testify. It lias eared 8CROFULA In hundreds of oases,

m!?v of them of the most aggravated character. It cures KING'S EVIL. iUHSJHB^tL""V *** of 8CALD HEAD. TUMORS have besn removed by it in repeated

Instance* In which their removal had baanpro-

SCURVY has been cured by It In every case In — "e many

wttha certainty , and they are many. iWELUNUwithacsi

JtWs^giiJMftoaa the nioeall BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, etc., which though not very palnlul perhsps, are extremely unpleasant to have.

It has been used la BVBitY KIXI KIND OF HUMOR,

NEURALGIA', UitaVnost obaissBshsg forms has ^."..c.1.r??..l>/.!'.wb5.11 n0 oth" DMD*a» oonW b*

1U the treatment BSBSsnr uaiuiui ulsease,

.__. winch Is often eaustx. _, has been cared by it in numerous instances.

TIESianddis*ase», peculiar to that an, It has heat) und a most potent remedy. In esses of GENERAL DEBILITY, from what-

*9d never fall* to bme«t th* patient,

_ »It when found to meet the ease.

Jl baa cured JAUNr t has proved ren

PILES, an extreme" DYSPEPSIA, wl is bMdcar** by It In numerous instances. In FEMALE WEAKNESSES, IIUtEGULAltt. IE8 and diseases p '

found a most potent In cases of GENE

IffldeMahl.''* "J1?1***" Hral|»d, unpn,aa.tnpst It to a most certsln euro for RICKETS, a disease

common to children. Its effloacy In all diseases originating In a de-

praved state oflhe blood or otter fluids of the body

Its effects anon the. syeteat ar. truly sstonMiinc and almost beyond belief to oqe who hu not witnessed them.

Thl* Syrap will as certain ly cur. th* d issases for

sesi-ohiDg power, entirely esadicate* the oussas. from the system.

The afflicted have only to try it to become cots- vlnoed of what we say in regard to it, and find re. lief from thefr sufferings. rrn. au x,r b.tti...r*)« a»r sea a.etbse.

Prepared by D. How ABB, Randolph, Mass.

JAMES O. BOYLE * OO., (BDCCXSSOB* TO RXDDtna » CO.)

8 State Street, Beaten, Proprietor*, To whom all orders should be addressed, and by all l>ealer. In 1'aUnt Medfoia**. ~

July 0, 1864._lyr.

nitorsif A* SWELIIIOS

This Medicine Increases the power of Digestion and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by

which the rVatery osr Vaioerous depositions, <j and all Unnatural Enlargements are redu cednft well at Porn and Inflammation.

HELMBOLD'S

' ^TJRAOT; Bl!rCHTJs;<' Mas cured every ease of DIABETES in which it

' taM* taaaaO (attuNl* | \l H

Irritation of the BTeck of th© Bladder, »nd lnflamn>utlon of the Kidney*,.

For these dlMMM It Is indeed « BO version remedy, and too much cannot be Mid in it» praise. A tingle d(Me liu tweu known, to rt-iew the moat tUgMt, •ymptota** lw* Wwi ^ ™

HELMBOLD'S

EXTRACT BUCHU, rm

•Jlrrrntlon of tk. Kidneys Bad Bladder, JKeteaSton of Urine, Oliruiei nt tSMS

I-rostriite Ulasd, sttooc la tk. SllasH d.r, Calculus, atravT.1, Brick-

Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions.

OJT B0t#'8EXES, ABiSIMO PROM EXCESSES

OR HABITS OF DISSIPATION, Attended with the following lymptorar:

Indisposition to Exertion, Lots of Power, LOBS of Memory, Oifllcolty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, TremMJnf. Horror Disease, WakeRilnesa, . Dimness of Vision, Fain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption*, of the Face,

PALLID COUNTENANCE, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System.

These symptoms, if allowed to go on (which this Mediciue Invariably removes), are frequently followed by those '* direful dirtaiserf," ,

INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION. tntemy arc aware of the cause of their •niTtu-in^,

but none will confess. The records of the Insane Asylums and the melaucholy deaths bv Comsump- t ion, bear ample wi toesj to the truth of the assertion

In many affections peculiar to Females, the Ex- tract Hnctiu is unequalled bv any other remedy, as is Chlorosis or Retention, Ulcerated or Sohirrous state of the Uterus, and lor all diseases incident to the sex,

Or In the Decline or (hnnfe oT Life t (See Symptoms above.) '

No Family should be without It!

HELlfebl^S il* EXTRACT Bijcapy, ,;

ISTHB ORB AT DIUKKTIC AITD BLOOD

HELMBOLD'S

EXTlUUTi: BITCHJT CUBES ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM

Habits of Dlaalpatloa, Kxe«sscs, and liuprutieucies of Life,

■ - . '. i - ' 1' J IUrUUITIKS OF THE BLOOD, ka.,

And is certain to hare the desired effect in Disease* tor which it is recommsudeU.

EVIDENCE OF TH* MOST aXSPOHSiBLB AVD Rtl.IABLI cnAS-

AOTIB WILL ACCOMfANY T11K MKDIOIflK.

" PHYSICIANS " PLEASE " NOTICE,"

"IT. make no ■ Secret' of laereal.ata."

BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD. WETBB A«B»¥fl*raia7i"flrftî4^

^.; '•¥♦»« TBAUleV j ... ■ tor Rsadlng; 7, and 10 16. A. «., n M ",'«, ,^

Expres., 5, 6 30, 6 15. 7 16, • nd 9 16 >p ai ' * ™' For Italian! Vale, 7, 1016, A.M.U, M Jan «

For Aadorei. J. sail 10 IS, sutL-.O, M.', J »/. «Jl ■at .nd 6 80, P. M. ' m m ■*■ *• ***.

For Uwrence, (South 9fo«) 7, and 7 80,8 Kmr— . 10 16, A. M., 12, M., iJSO, 6, 11^^ «»« (North Side), 8. Klpreee, and lft 16, A™ S y. Klprcm, end 5 80, I'. M. \_ ""■*•"•• U M.6,

For Manebastsr.0oa*ord, sad Vnrn HsSbeeA. a . pre«t A. M., 1J, M , and 6, Isprets. P|| '' fc-

For H.,.rhlll,780, K,press, 7 45. »laOeorf«..n, A M 12, M,A vU Oeo*|et«wn, 2 80, Espnw, 4 80 r£ Oeortaifap, ExpMato go. t«dl»r,6» P at' ■

ForKieSr r»Ter, Great Falls, and dtaiions But of

■%flrrjjrt^.,w,i>iiii | mmm,,,. snd280,Mr., . ',

; , WTKAJK8. From Portland. 8 45,,A H., an.380,P. If From Great Falls, 6 40, and 10 35, A. at.', sad < J)

FisfflSsetw,*tt,llSKA **,*•»,»».-KJ '•.. ', , '

Froea Iawrsnea, (North Side), 6 80. 7 SO, S 85 A ■ 12. M., and 6 80 P. M South Side), sWlâJS 940. A. H , 1208,12 40, 5 82, and 6 26, pip

»rom Andover, 6 89, 7 41, and 8 47, A. at., U 0*', tja

Fwm'Whard''VaHi; sfVafrT 43, and »tl, A. at.,:ij\

imto&llfflW mm ****** This train will on Wednefdavs leave at 1115 anS

on Saturdays 10, P.M., Instead of 915 P.M. fThla train ariU on, WtduestUva be onshour and three

quarters 'Stag..:- 0 J. J 7ft FZ. Tj IT O-The 7 80, and 8 A. M. trains from Boston will

not stop betoeen Boston and Lawrenes. The 2 30 and 6 P.M. trains alii not Stan betireea

BosUm and heading. ', ~ ™" fflLLUatMBBHITT, »n,t. ,

ABEANGEMENT.

Dne at s: BOSTON MAILS.

Do* nvhkoV^S.mdi floao at 1 80 A ■ 6 40 p. M. | and 2 80 r.'«"

CAUFORHIA, >(AtlS Close daily at 12 M., and 6 30 r. M. .

KUIIOPKAN MAILS Close.oo Tuesdays and Faiohys, at 12 H.

Office open from 7 A.M. to 12 80, And from 2 t* .':-. "*»0B.».' r .,-- - ,.,,^

SAMUEL RAYMOND. Postmaster Andover Post Office. Apr. 6, lk64.

a=BS, FEIEITOS AWDJ.ltmA.TrvnES

Brave Soldiers and Sailors.

HELMBOLD'S

EXTRACT BUCHU Is wimposed of Buohn, Cubebs, Juniper IVerrfee, selected with great care by a competent Or ugriit. 1'repared In vacuo by H. 1. HELHBOLD, I'racticai and Analytical Cbemlat, and sole Manufacturer of

HELnBOLD'8

GENUINE

tone 2167 1874

Th* Liverpool, N*w York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company'* steamers.

tons. City of Nsw York, 8660 Edinburgh Oty of BalUmore, 2SS7 Kanproo, City of Washington, 2880 Olasirow City of Manchester, -.1109 Bosphorus t 448 M<», 2216 City of London, 2688

oas op TBS Asora WILL SAIL, FR.iM mmvr YORK

EVBKY SATURDAY, IX HOOIf, From Ptet 41, N R

RATSS OF PASSAGE, INCLUDJNQ PROVISIONS,

FIRST CABIS, to Liverpool and Cork, . . (80 " " London 86

THIHD CABIH, to Liverpool, so " " London, 34 For passage apply to

W. V DRAPER, M»«li U7IMJV*) '

'JtKMtO Ol OK THAT Miums »:»-/>:« I I r ,.\,

nisni.R ar r.vr. TRAPSR.

VERNATELLA. WAIBAXTKD TOMAKKTHR

8OLE8 OF BOOTS AND SHOE8 w»l«r and damp proof; and wear one-third lung- er. Yernatella, Is a preparation from Copper, lAvlitg no grease, Linseed o4,'or anvthing ofthe i

kind, and when Che soles are once saturated with it, water cap no more get through them than through copper itself.

Price SS Cents) Per Bottle, at retail everywhere.

But its oust to tbe purchaser is reallv nOTrt- mo, as it makes the soles wear enough longer to more than pay It, leaving as a net gain the making of them Water and Dampness Proof, and the preservation thereby of that priceless gem, the With. .

LADIES, READ THI81 »Ava TOUB HEALTH!

TJ** Vernatella on the Sole* of yonr Shoe*. It make* them water proof and thereby protects your feet from dampness, for the ground is always more or less motet, either from rain or the morning and evening dew. At wholesale in Bos- ton by Oeo. C. Uoodwin & Co.iio. 38 Hanover !irH?t,.,S- M- 0ol<!8rd * Co, 88 Hanover street M. S. Burr & Co, 26 Tremont street, Carter, knst A Co., 4. Hanover street. And wholesale Drur- gists generally. Also by all the Principal Deal- ers in Roots and Shoes. Manufactured in the Chemical Departmont of the Cahoqn Manufac- turing Company.

W 1 MAN * TYLER, Agent*, ,'• . *• Water street,Boston. July t. 7m

ATfiOAflT.

Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, 11. T. HEXJ1BOLD, who' being duly sworn, doth say bis prepsrations contain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious drug*, but are purely vegetable. H. T. HELMBOLD.

Ninth street, above Baoe, l'WIsdelphla.

1*16** One Dollar par. Battle, ear six far live Dollars.

Delivered to any Address, securely packed from observation.

Address letters for information to

II. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, - DKPOT,

»04 SOUTH TSSNTH I

(»»LOW oaaappr. PIIII.AOKI.PHIA.

Bswsr* of CounterfnXs and Unprincipled Dealers,

WHO ZaDBAVOB TO

Dispose of " their own " and " other " articles oa the reputation attained by

HELMBOLD'S

Genuine Preparations! HELMBOLD'S

Oeaalns Iitraat Barha,

HELHBOLD'S ■ Oan«l«i. Kxtraet Sarnnparllla,

HELMBOLD'S

CHUSMlala Improved Rose-Wash.

SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS EVEUIWHEBX.

ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S,

TAKE NO OTHER. CrCatoutthsadvsrtis*m»n"M.dssndrarlt.

A,rU,8,lt*S. .. %

AND

•v ihould uke especial care that they be ainplj snvsM with these Pills and Ointment;. and where the hrareSol- dier* and Sailors have neglected to provide themeflm

rrrîrn^pS^^^^^1'. n*a«.âf)ri>«^^^,l,Wo((»ael, ,,, ,, , rp

Coughs said Golds alfcofctag Troops, Will b, aperd.ll, rnlUtred. snu. eBMvily. o.nsd bi

Sick Headaches and Want of Ap- petite, Incidental to Soldiers.

These ssellnga^wUea so.aaoasa'annsanilj, aatas frea trouble as> anaoyaMW obMeMp^rsnk, - Or eat

- sttWh! 'flisae orgaoa.aiast be renevsd, if Jon Mil to b« well. The Hills, taken, according to .the printed Instruction!, will, qulokly produce a healthy action In both liver snd stomach, and aa a uatusel oeaeequence, a clear hssd sad rood apnelke, Weakness and Debility Induced

by Over Fatigue Will soon disappear by the use of these Inraltuble

Pills, and ths Soldier will quickly arqulre atVlltioaaf. strsngta. Nerer let the Vowels be either conBuni ar unduly acted upon. It may aeSm strange, that Hobo- way's Plba should be recooeBnunded for Dysentery and t-lux. many parMtns aapposiug that they would fsasssssi tbe relaxation. This' is a great mistake, for these Pllla will correct tbe liver andatomaeb, and thus remove'ail the acrid humors from Ins system. This in. divine will give tone and vigor to tbe whole organic system, however deranged, while health and ttrength follow aa a matter of course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of tbe Bowels so sure sa thla fatuous medicine. Volunteers, Attention I Indiscre-

v tions Of Youth. Sores and Ulceta, Blotches and Swellings, can with

certainty be radlrally cured j ifthe Pills axe taken night an* morning, sad the Oliiuneut be freely used aa stated ID tup. priuted lustractioas. If treated in any other manner, tbey dry up In one part to orvak out in >''Oth- er. Whereas thin Oltilment will remove tbe on from tile ayetesn, and leave the Patient a vie. tout a id healthy man. It will require a little par veranoa bad ease* to insure a lasting curs. For "Wounds either oor turn- ri by

the Bayonet, Sabre, c the Bullet, Sores or Braises,

To wbk-h every soldier and I aallar. are liable, there are no modicsnes so safa, sure and convenient as Belle way's Pills and Ointmoiit. The poor wounded and almost dying eunVrer might hare hla wounds dressed Im mediately, If he would waiy provide himself with thle matchless Ointment, which should be thrust into the wound and smeared all round it, then covered with a piece of linen from his knspsack and compressed with s handkerchief, taking, night and morning, 6 or 8 Plus to cool the ai stem snd prevent InSassasloa. ■vary Soldier's knapnaek aaa Seaman's Obest ihould

bs provided with these valuable Keaietuea. CAUTION I —None are genuine unless ths wsrdi

11 HOIXOWAI, Nsw Yoaa ASP l.oroa," are discernible ss a Wattr-marh in every leaf of the book of direction! around each pet or bo* ; tbe asms may be plainly seen by AoUmg Uf hnf to the fasti- A haaasoais reward sill bs given to any on* rendering such Information as msv lead to the detection of any party or parties counter- feiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing thaw to be apurlour. ' y .. ,

Holloway's Pills and Ointment ere note retailed, owing Is ths kirh prices of Drugs,

etc., at Surla., 7oeM.,a*4 »1 10 pir Box er Pet. O" There la oooaiderable saving by taking, the bugs

suws. ' N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in svsry

disorder are affixed to each ttox. Jab. 17th. CF" Dealers in my well know* medicines can bsv

Show Cards, Circulars, etc., sent thexn Free oj frprar by addressing Thomas Hollowav, 80 Maiden l.anr.N Y

Publications of THE AMEBICAN TBACT SOCIETY,

For Sale bv W. f. DRAl'EK.

THE POPULAR OAMB, THE COMMANDERS OF OUB JOBCES.

Price 60 cent*. For sale by W. F. DBAPEB.

— r- y

U ffr ■& If •' ■«*» IJiaangArnKiul

6. ~-

-« »:» M #<ris

'detections. r HUM, TJSB BOW or-jiva,:

At Rye Beach, during our summer's vacation there cunje. as there always will to seaside visitors, two or three

-dayswhen tpe

bethink them-

cold.chilly,rainvdays—days when the s$e£tght(bn&had ip seemed suddenly to selves of their remissness. and to pour down water, not by drops, Imt hy pailfuls. The chilly wind blew and whistled,'th# Water dashed along the ground, and. careered in foamy rills along the roadside, and the bushes bent beneath the constant flood. It was - plain that there was to be no sea-bathing, on such a day, no walks, no rides; and so, shivering and dra w- ing our blanket-shawls close about us, we sat down to the window to watch the storm outside. The rose- bushes'hwder the window hung drip- ping under their load of moisture, each spray shedding a constant shower on the spray below it: ' On one of these lower sprays, under the perpet- ual drip, what' should we see but a poor little humming-bird, drawn up into the tiniest shivering ball,.and clinging with a desperate grasp to his uncomfortable perch. A. humming- bird we knew him to be at once, though his feathers were so matted and glued down by the rain that he looked not much bigger than a honey- bee, and as.different,as possible froni the smart, pert, airy, li|t|e character that we had so often seen flirting with the flowers. He. was evidently a humming-bird in adversity, and whether be ever would bum again looked to us exceedingly doubtful. Immedi- ately, however.-we sent out to have him taken in. When the friendly hand seized1 him, be gave a little faint, watery squeak, evidently thinking that his last hour1 was come, and that grim Death was about to carry him oft' | to the land of dead .birds. What a time we had reviving him,—1 holding the little wet thing in the warm hollow of our bauds, and feeling him shiver and palpitate ! His eyes were fast closed; his tiny claws, Which looked slender a* cobwebs, war* knotted olose to his body, and

Seat joy, we- fetra brisk little kick* id then a flutter of wings, and then

a'determined peck of the beajc, which showed that there wai BOtfid bird left in him yet and that he meant at any rate to find out where he was.

' Unclosing our hands a email space, out popped the.little head with a pair of round brilliant eyes. Then we be- thought ourselves of feeding him, and forthûth^ r*eHwe*l'h{fT?,*,i^.«i?>5! of sugar and water, a drop of which' we held to his bill. Alter turning bis head attentively, like a bird who knew what ha was about and didn't mean to'be chaffed, he briskly put'Out'BY long, flexible' tongue, slightly forked at the end, and licked off the, comfortable beverage with great relish, Immediately he was pronounced out of danger by the small humane soci ety which had undertaken the charge of his restoration, and we began to cast about for getting him a settled establishment in our apartment. I gave up my work-box to him for a sleeping-room, and it was medically ordered that he, should take a nap So we filled the box with cotton, arid he was formally put to bed with a folded cambric handkerchief round his necIrJ, to 'keep him from beating his wings. Out of bis white Wrap- pings he looked forth green and grave as any .judge with his bright round eyes. Like a bird of discretion, be seemed to understand what' was being done to him, and resigned himself sensibly to go to sleep.

The box' was covered with a sheet of paper perforated w|tb holes for purposes of ventilation; for even jiuro,- mirig-biras have a little pair of Tung's,' and need- their own little' portion of air jo fill them, so that they may make bright scarlet little drops of blood to keep life's, fire burning in their tiny bodiesv Our bird's lungs manufactured brilliant blood, as we found out by experience; for in his first nap he contrived to nestle himself into the coiton of Which his bed was made, and to get more of it than he needed into his long bill We pulled it out as carefully as we could, but there came out of bis bill two round, bright, scarlet, little drops of blood. Our chief medical authority looked grave, pronounced a probable hemorrhage from the lungs, and gave him over at once. We, less scientific, declared that we had only cut his little tongue by drawing out the) filaments of cotton, and that he would do well enough I what might ensue from trying in time,—as it afterward appeared he ! piecemeal he wisely forebore to es- did,—for from that day there was no j say, more bleeding. In the course of the | Hum had his own favorite places second day he began to take short and perches. From the first day he flight* about the room, 'bough he hose for his nightly roost a towel-

seemed to preler to return fo"Wg- perching on our fingers r>^ $e$a>' %r shoulders, and sometimes choosing to sit in this way far half an hour at a time. " These fcreat -gimits,"' he | seemed (o sa.y to himself, "are not bad people after all; they Have a comfortable way with then}.;.'hpw nicely they dried and warmed me! Truly «bjrd might do worse nhau to ''W^MrtSi". ju cmqoa* !U|t

So,.h.e_ made, iin his, ,rnifuj.ta.form a fourth in the little company of three that usually sat mid read, worked and sketched, in that apartment, and we christened hmr •"HUM, the son of Buz.'' t He became an individuality, a character, whose little doings formed a part of every letter, and some ex- tracts from these will show what some bfm^rrjle'ways were. .,..„,'.,'';

'^riiim'has learned to sit upon my finger, and eat his sugar and water o^t of -a, ,te^poopv w^h rrio*t fihps- flan-litre' q|'cpruo|i.,% Tie has hut one weakrtiess-2-Slfe *wifl occasionally jump into the spoon and sit in his sugar and Water, and then appear to wonder where it goes to. His. plumage; is in rather a drabbled mate, Owing to these performances. I have sketched hint as he sat Jo-day Ion a'bV bf Splrasa which 1 brought in (or' him. < When absorbed in reflection, he/ sits with his -ttilf straight Up in the air, as I have drawn 'bim. Mr. A reads Macaulay tp us. and you should* see the wise nir with which, perched on Jenny's- thumb, he cocked his head now on one side and then the other, apparently listening with most critical attention. His confidence in us seems unbounded; he lets us stroke his head, smooth his feathers, without a flutter; and is never better pleased than when sitting, as he has been doing all this white, on my hand, turning up his bill, and watching my face with great edification.

" I'have just been having a sort of maternal struggle to make ' rum go to bed in his box ; but he evidently considers himself sufficiently convales- cent to make a stand for his rights as a bird, and so scratched indignantly out of his wrappings, and set himself up to roost on the edge .of, his box, with an air worthy of a turkey, at the very (east. Having brought in a lamp, he has opened his eyes round and wide, ant) sits cocking his little head at me reflectively.": ;,

When the weather cleared away, and the sun, came out bright, Hum became entirely well, and seemed resolved to take the measure of his new life With us. Our windows were closed in the lower part of the sash by frames with mosquito gauze, so that the sun and air found free admission, and yet oar little rover could not pass out. On the first sunny day he took an exact survey of our apartment from ceilinf_to floor, humming, about, examining every point With his bill,—all the crevices, mouldings, each little indentation in the bed-posts, each window-pane, each chair and stand; and, as it was a- very simply- furnished seaside apartment, his scru- tiny was soon .finished. We wondered, at first, what this was all about; but, on. watching] him more closely, we found that he was actively engaged in getting his living, by darting out his long tongue hither and thither, and drawing in all the tiny flies and insects Which in summer- time are to be found in an apartment. In short, we found that, though the nectar of flowers wits his dessert, yet he bad his roast beef and mutton- chop to look after, and that his bright, brilliant blood Was not made out of a simple vegetarian diet. Very shrewd add keen he was, too. in measuring the sis* of insects before he attempted to swallow them. The smallest class were whisked off wiih lightening speed ; but about larger ones ha would sometimes wheel and ham for some minutes, darting hither and thither, and surveying them warily; and if satisfied that they could be .carried, he would come down with a quick, central dart which would ftW ish the unfortunate at a snap. Tjjf larger flies seemed to irritate him,— especially when they intimated to him that his plumage was sugary, by settling on bis wings and tail; when he would lay about him spitefully, wielding his bill like a sword. A grasshopper that strayed in, and. was sunning himself on the window-seat, gave him great discomposure. Ham evidently considered him an intruder, and seemed to long to make a dive at him; but, with characteristic pru- dence, confined himself to threatening movements, which did not exact-' ly hit. He saw evidently that he could'not swallow him whole, and

him

line Which had been dra^n across the corner over the wfttih^tsTnd wneie he 'every night established himself Wrth'WtfchtW m th'eretTge ofthe'lfflv- el and the other clasping tlie line,

'and ruffling up his feathers Vill be

wuulaWshrn' himself to the 'soundest •sl'eeji'. ' He ofd' not fhokjflis (tead under his wing, but seeirjed»to sink it downheiWeeh Vrs shoulders, Whhjriis bill almost straight up in the air. One evening one of us, going io use the towel, jarred the line, and soon after found'that'Hum had been thrown froVii his perch, ana Was hanging

being discomposed by somebody coming to the towel-line after he had set

would return no, more. But at dinner-time . in came Hum, familiar as

^possible, and sat down to his spoon as if nothing had happened; instantly we closed our windows, and bad him secure once more. '. ,

At another time I was going to ride to the Atlantic House, about a mile from my boarding-place. I left all secure, as I supposed, at home. While gathering moss on the walls there;I was surprised by a little, green humming-bird flying familiarly right towards my face,-and humming above my ihead. I 'called out, "Here 'is Hum's Very hrbthor." But,' oh' *&

head downward fast asleep, still cfing- turning home, I saw that the door of ins to the line. Another evening. ' the .room was open, and Horn was

gone. Now certainly we gave bim up for lost. I saLdown to painting,

lied himself, he fluttered tiff; bat so and in a few. minutes in: flew Horn, sleepy that he bud not discretion to poise himself again, and' whs found Clinging, like a little bunch of green floss silk to the mosquito netting of the window. I ''•'''' '' '

A day after this we brought in a large green bough, and put it up over the looking-glass. Hum noticed it before it had been thefle five minutes, flew to it, and began a tegular survey, pferfchingnow here, now there', till he seemed to find a twig that exactly suited hii.; and after that be roosted there every night. Who does not see in this change all the signs of reflection and reason that are shown by us in thinking over our circumstances, and trying to better them ?

, It seemed to say in so many words: • •' That towel-line is ' an unsafe place, ' for a bird; I get frightened, and wake from Bad dreams to find myself head downward; so I will find a better roost on this twig."

When our little Jenny one day put on a clean white muslin gown embellished with red sprigs, Hum flew to-

I Wards her, and with his bill made instant examination of these new ap- pearances ; and one day, being very

j affectionately disposed, perched him-' self on her shoulder, and sat some time. On another occasion, While

; Mr. A was reading, Hum established himself on the top of his head

1 just over the middle of bis forehead, in the precise place where our young belles have lately .Worn stuffed humming-birds, making him look as if dressed out for a party. Hum's most favorite perch was the back of the great rocking-chair, whioh, being cov

and settled on. the .edge of my tumbler jij a,, social, confidential (way, which,seemed tossy, "O you've got back th,en.* After taking his usua( drink of sugar and water, he began to fly abou t the ceiling as usual, and we gladly shut him,,in;i r

When our five weeks, at* the sea- si'de Were up, and it was time to go, home, We had' {great questionings what was to be done with Hum. To get him home with its was our de- sin-,—but who ever heard of a humming-bird travelling by railroad ? G reat were the, consultiugs ; a little basket of, Indian work was filled up with cambric handkerchiefs, and a bottle of sitgur and water provided' and we starred With Kite for a day's jdurney., When we arrived at night, the first care was to see what'had Hum, who had not been looked at since we fed him with sugar and water in Boston. We found him alive and well, but so dead asleep that we could not wake him to roost; so We put him to bed on a toilet cushion, and arranged his tumbler for morning. The next day found him alive aud bumming, exploring the room and pictures, perching nbw here and now there ; but, as the Weather was chilly, he gat for the most part of the time in a. humped-up state on the tip I of a pair of stag's horns. We moved him to a more sunny apartment; brtt alas! the equinoctial storm came on, and tttete Wsi no sunf fo.j>e;.jK,*£% days..''[Hiiin, was bfije • ,w*t P'«W»t seaside u>iys Were ,oy«r.i;|his ..rpotji was lonely, tact pleasant three that bad enlivened the apartment nt Rye

late, a very talkative one—green par- rodtMknf generally considered the reveWsf 6f loquacious. He was neV- er chained up, but would stand On his perch for hours, indeed he was so do- cile when in a good temper that the slightest order to return to his stand was obeyed, j I never; found him disposed to resist, except on the occasion of my motlj|s> daily morning visit to her store"Hom, and then h,P was rather refractory. TheTpstant he heard the. cook caUedjfe used to quit his perch and, follow^y mother like a dog. If, on entering toe mom, she neglected to give bim: a piece of sugar, or any other tit-bit in the sweet line, he would climb up her dress until he reached her shoulder, and, perched up there, shout out in her eat,'"'Poor Poll,so hungry." Poll rjc4 casionally walked out in the lawn, and his great delight was to get into a large fir-tree at thesideof the house, and chatter until he collected a considerable congregation of astonished little birds around him. Then Poll was in his glory, I have often watched hi'rh. going over all the words in his vocabulary, and bowing his sa- pient old head from aide to side, evidently enjoying the consternation evinced by his feathered audience. Poll was quick at learning any phrase, particularly if it were an objectiona- ble one. Like a child lie caught up every word he ought not to. Coun- try gentlemen is those days sometimes indulged in strong expressions, and' one morning my father, having

, been provoked by a, .stupid, tax-co I become of , lector'who Had overcharged him for

,' I_-J Liiii. _* ii' ■—n__ j___ . t'ii'JJ'i"

ered by a tidy, gave some hold into' DO longer came in and out; evident" which, he could catch his little claws. There he Would sit, balancing himself cleverly if its occupant chose to swing to and fro, and seeming to be, listening to the conversation or react-

Hum had his different moods, like hitman beings. On cold, cloudy, grky days, he appeared to be somewhat depressed in spirits, hummed less about the room, and sat humped up with his feathers ruffled, looking 'as much like a bird in a great-coat as possible. But on hot, sunny days, every feather sleeked itself down, and his little body looked natty and trim, his head alert, his eyes bright, and it Was impossible to come near him, for his agility. Then let mos- quitos and little flies look about them; Hum snapped them up without mercy, and seemed to be alt over the ceiling in a moment, and resisted all our efforts to any personal familiarity with a saucy alacrity.

i Ham bad bis established institutions in oar room, the chief of which was a tumbler with a little sugar and water mixed in it, and a spoon laid' across, out of which he helped himself whenever he felt in the mood,— sitting on the edge of the tumbler, and dipping his long bill and lapping with his little forked tongue l.ko a kitten. When he found bis spoon accidentally dry, he would stoop over and dip his bill in the water in the tumbler,—which caused the prophe- cy on the part of some of his guardi- ans, that be would full in some day and be drowned. For which reason

ly he Was lonesome, and gave Way to depression. One chilly morning he managed again to fall into his . tumbler;\ ahiJU'w**, himself, through; and, notwithstanding Warm bathings >ad tender nursings, the poor little fellow seemed to get diptheria, of something quite as bad for humming- birds. '' '• ','.'."'.

We carried him to a neighboring' sunny parlor, where Ivy embowers all the Walls, and the sun lies alt day. ' There he revived a little, d meed up' and down, perched on a green spray that was wreathed across the breast of a Psyche, and looked then like a little flitting soul returning to ils rest, Towards evening he drooped; and, having bean nursed and warmed and cared for, he was put to sleep on a green twig laid on the piano. In that sleep the little head drooped—nodded —fell; and little Hum went where other bright dreams go,—to the Land of the Hereafter.— Harriet Beec/ur MR

rAHKOTa. A parrot, the property of a lady at

whose house I am now.slayiug. was particularly food of claret. He would take half a glassfnll with great satisfaction to himself. He used to make his appearance on the table with the dessert, and on being told by the gentleman of the house to go to "mamma," would pick his way in a careful, though at the same time clumsy, us lar as gait went, manner over to his fair mistress, and woe betide the claret-glass given him if it was emp-

it was agreed to keep obly an inch;ty—a good-sized piece Was immedi- in depth of the fluid at the bottom of ately taken out of its side b'y ''Baby" the tumbler. A wise precaution this (as the bird was called) with his proved; for the uext morning 1 was strong beak. Tins propensity for de- awaked, not hy the usual hum over stroymg empty glasses was so strong my head, but by a sharp little flutter, in " Baby," that ray friehd declares and found Mr. Hum beating his wings her stock of claret-glasses was nt one in the tumbler,—having actually turn- time, when they werd living in the bled in during his energetic efforts to country, reduced' to three, At half get his morning coffee before I was past four o'clock, when he knew the awake. ' housekeeper was about to take her

Hum seemed perfectly happy and early tea, the bird would go out into satisfied in his quarters,—but one day, the ball and about at the top of his when the door was left open, made a voice, " Baby wants his tea, Baby dart out;, and so into the open sun- wants his tea." This cry was contin- shine. Then, to be sure, we thought tied until some of the liquid, well su- we had lost him. We took the mos- gnred, was brought up for " Baby's " quito netting oat of all the windows, approval, and then the noise imme- and, setting his tumbler of sugar and diutcly ceased.' I remember a par- water in a conspicuous place, went rot We had at "'the old house at home," about our usual occupations. We that drank water and tnflk; but \ saw him joyous and brisk among the have no recollection of ever offering honeysuckles outside the window, our pet any other liquid food-

some of his sporting-dogs, got. ipu> a, violent passion with the poor1 man,

i and told him he was a " i foot" Poll was in the room, and I have since thought the expression must have recalled some of his ship life

| education to his memory, for when I my. father returned that evening, the jbirtl snlnted him with the very flat- ' terin'g epithet he had applied to the poor tax-collector.—HeUn Walint.y. ' . UN riiil»w ' 1 w

A STBANPK STORY.—A truly, melo- dramatic anecdote is in circulation in

I Paris, which must be accepted without notarial vouching, but.still as endorsed by being given to the world by those who are not ordinarily bra- vards. A Russian nobleman, extremely wealthy and very reserved and melancholy, has appeared of late in the. best circles, to which he has had most distinguished introducers. The Russian became remarkable for wearing a ring of colossal proportions, covering nearly the entire finger, and of singular appearance, the' centre being composed of a substance re- sembling jet, which was set in gold. No one ventured'to ask the character oftha ring or the cause of its being worn, and placing the wearer, a stu- diously quiet man, in the light of being an eccentric individual. A lady, however, who was piqued to know something about the matter,' at last mustered the requisite courage, and said, " Monsieur, every one is very much struck with the singular character of the ring you wear, and I for, one should be delighted to know its origin." The Russian made a nervous twitch with his hand,1 as though he would like to hide it, while he replied, " Madam, the ring is not a jew- el, as you suppose, but a tomb." The curious gathered round while he continued—"This jet substance is the body of my wife; she had a horror of a tomb in Russia; she.Was Italian. I promised her that I would guard her day and night during my life, and she reposed in my word, Which had never been broken. I took the body of my wife to Germany, where the most able chemist of the day promised to reduce it, by powerful oissok vents and by great compression, toil size which would enable me to wear it as a. souvenir, For eight d*y* he, labored almost constantly ii) my presence, ' and I saw the dear remains gradually dissolve end intensify till the residue Was the compact mass which you see in the ring, Which is my dew wife,'who', as I promised, I will never quit day or night during my life." _ .

Iatsft PUGNACITY. CorneliusO'Dowd in the last Blackwood, tells a story of an Irishman, bound over to keep the peace against all her Majesty's, subjects, exclaiming." then Heaven help the. first foreigner I meet",

Punch has a cartoon representing an Irishman who has got the worst of it in a street fight. His better half approaches the vanquished hero, when the following colloquy ensues :

Wife of his Bnzziim (to Vanquished Hero).)—"Terrance, ye great Uma- dawn, what do yer git into this troub ,leforr

'■ MRS. 8TOWJB OUT OOOKJNQ.

■ Mrs. Stowe's House paper in the December Atlantic is on cookery, and is one of her best. We cjqxtt* a por- tionon theisuDJeet of meats ;

The dead waste of our clumsy, coarse way of cutting meats is immense. For example, at the beginning of the presentseason, the part of a lamb denorahmfcjtLiBf.. and Join, orhindrquarter, sold for thirty cents a pound.,. Now thja includes, besides the thick, fleshy portions, a quantity of bone,, sinew, anil' thin, fibrous sub- * Stance, constituting full oqe-third of the Whtrfe Weight If we put W iuto • the oven entire,in the usnal rnsmnerft* we have the thin parts overdone, and the skinny and fibrous parts utterly dried up, by the application of tba arnouirt of heatpeoasaajry to oook the 'tyck portion, t, Suppoawg the joM to weigh six. pounds, at thirty cents, and that one-third of tlje weight is so treated as to 'become perfectly useless, we throw away sixty cents. Of a piece of beef at twenty-five cents a pound, fifty oeirts' Worth is often lost in bona, Cat aaxt burnt skin.

■. The fact is, this way of selling and cooking, meat in large, gross portions, • is of EngUsh origin,

and it was gravely predicted that he was a green bird, and, strange to ra- J why it's engyement!

Vanquished Hero (to Wife of his . He j Buzzum.)—" D'ye call it trouble now? God bless you—kiss the baby—Hail

"iQi and belongs to a country Where, all thefci ins of society spring froma plaaawôhaveno particular occasion for economy. The practice of minute and delicate division comes from a nation Which ac- knowledges the heed bf' economy, and has made it a study. 'A quarter of lamb in this morie Of division, would be sold in three nicely prepared portions.; The thick part would be sold by itself, for a neat, compact little roast; the rib-bones would be ar- tistically separated, and all the edible matters scraped awny, would form those delicate dishes of lamb-chop, which, fried in breads-crumbs to a golden brown, are so ornamental and so palatable a side-dish; the trim- mings which remain after this division would be destined -tothe soup- kettle or stew-pan. In a French market is a little portion, for every purse, and the. far-famed.apd delicately fla- vored'soups and stews which have arisen out of' Freooh economy are a study Worth a house-keeper's attention. Not one atom of food is wasted in the French modes of preparation) even tough animal cartilages and sinews, instead of appearing burned and blackened in company with1, the roast meat to which they happen to be related, are treated according to their own laws, and come out either in savory soups, or those fine, clear, meat jellies Which form n garnish no less agreeable to the eye than palatable to the taste.''" '"!"

There are two ways ofl^rying employed by the French cook.' One is, to immerse the article to be cooked in boiling fat, with an emphasis on the present participle—and the philosoph- i ical principle is, so immMiately to crisp every pore, at the first' moment or two of immersion, as effectually to seal the interior against the intrusion of .greasy particles; it can then re: main, as long as may be necessary - thoroughly to caojs it, wikhpuLMnbib- • iog any more of the boiling fluid lliau if it were enclosed iu an egg-shell. The other method is to rub a perfectly smooth iron surface with just ' enough of some oily substance to prevent the meat from adhering, and' cook it With a quick heat,a«eakes are baked oa a griddle. In both these cases there must be the most rapid application of beat that can be made without burning, aud by the adroit- ness shown in working out this problem the skill of the cook is tested. Any one whose oook attains this important secret tritt*** Wed things quite as digestible, «nd often more palatable than any other. i 11 I,IÎ i V—ih i>IMI ■ n I Dam. roa VOLVHTBISS.—Fall in. r-,Tp good ways and good habits, whioh will be likely to conduce to your benefit Attention — To your own business, and never mini other people's. Right Face—Manfolly to your duty, and don't be glad of a petty excuse for shirking ft Quick March—From temptation to do anything mean or unmanly. Halt.— When conscience tells you that you are hot doing as yon would like to be done by. Right about Face—From dishonesty and falsehood. Present Arms Cheerfully, when your wrfe asks you to carry the baby for hesv

"Baxv'iTT TH« Sopt ov Wit—The commandant of Llbljy Prison issued a stringent order that Union prisoners must limit their letters, to six lines. The following is a specimen :

"My dear wife—Yours received- no hope of exchange — send corn starch—want socks—no money — rheumatism in the left shoolder — pickles very good—send sausages—

| Columbia." ■■ Your devoted husband."

Â^^^^^MitM^M^m'^M^^^^M^M^Mf^^MS^m I

<*> V

•=r .^k=+ — 1 A?K ,. >

•*ai ■' WF'-r—-^LW—~:

8ATURDAf, DECEMBER J4. 1*64.

; Tut AVSOm AOTHTim U published every Saturday bf W t. 1)RAPXR, at the Andover Print- njr and Publishing llouse, Main Street, opposite

Phillips Academy. Taunt—Ona dollar and oftjr ewti per »num, in

advance. After three months, tl 75 will be charged In.ijcaW BlagTeAaVients.

RATisor ADVXBTrSBra —Transient advertise- ments, S1.00 par square for first Insertion, and 76 cents /or each subeeqatnt insertion, <a be paid for invariably tm advance. . Special notion, la the reading colamn, (1 36 par square.

Notices of Belitloue Meeting!, 50 cents persquare A llother notices at the usual rate*. .

A square la sixteen MOM Brevier type, equal to a spaee of oue Inch aud three-fourths. '

A liberal discount from the above prlcel will b raada to all quarter); or yearly advrtlien. i All communications must be accompanied by a responsible name, la anâr to aecqre attention.

" The past week hat been one of univernal

rejoicing throughout the North- We think

, there has been nothing like it since July

'62, when the victory at Gettysburg anil

the surrender of Vicksburg, followed by

aafort Uudson, were made known. The re*

action wat;perbapj greater then, as the spir-

it* of the people were leas hopeful than they

have been of late, but the events of I he last

lew days have demonstrated more folly the

flower of the North, to deal stunning blows,

blows that seem to tali' on the waning

strength of the rebellion. The campaign of

Gen. Sherman bag for many months Pt-

tracled the notice of the world. All Eu-

rope lias discussed it, and uttered predic-

tions concerning it. Some of those who are

little; friendly to H have admitted that if

suceeaa/ul, which they evidently did not an

ticipa'te, Gen. Shaman would rank among

the most darinjMand able commanders in

military history. ' The South hat, since the

first movement of his army from Chattanoo-

ga, confidently and. boastfully predicted his

overthrow. . His campaign it truly remark-

able. Beginning at Chattanooga he fought

hit way directly into the heart of the ene-

my's country, opposed at every step, with

every' hill defended against him by one of

the ablest leaden of the South. He left

bit btte of supplies hundreds of miles be-

hind, constantly foiling hit antagonist till it | speller

became evident to the rebel authorities that '!>" P"?° °"

Johnston at least could not slop hit victori-

ous progress. Hood then took up the task

and in vain dashed hit veterans againtt

Sherman's invincible host, till at length he

was driven from bit stronghold, Atlanta.

And now, most marvelous of all, these two

armies which had to long confronted each

other, part, the one turns Northward, almost

back on the track of Sherman, and the oth-

er plunges almost out of tight and bearing

Southward, with no bate of supplies and no

chance of succor should evil befall him.

The rebel Hood fell into the handt of Thom-

as and was demolished, while Sherman,

gathering strength at every step, hat pur-

sued Mis ui opposed journey directly upon

one of the chief cities of the rebels, and now

holds it in hit relentless grasp. The threats

and boastings of the rebel civil and military

leaders are completely and ridiculously fal-

sified ; and these very men, who set out to

found a government on the corner stone of

slavery, are beginning to cry out to their

slaves to come to the rescue and save them

from rnin, haling, at they say, the Yankees

more than they love their Slaves.

Early Wednesday morning, the ttone

Academy (Phillips) was discovered to be on

fire, she smoke pouting from the belfry and

upper windowt. The alarm quickly brought

out the Phillips engine, manned by mem-

bers of. the academy and others, which was

got vigorously to work in a few minutes.

The fire seemed to have made considerable

progress inside, (bough for want of air it

had not bunt into a flame, to far at could

be teen. Tho smoke was to dents at to

prevent, access to die building, and toon al-

ter a wihdnw Wat broken to admit the hose

the flames bunt forth.

The town engine soon arrived, but all ef-

AT TII« firKLLWO MATCII' lost October,

It was stated that another trial {would lake

place towards the close of the winter term«.

The chief object of these spelling matches

it not to ascertain who are the best spellers,

bdflttd awaken th interest among the schol-

ars throughout all the schools in town*. To

this end the aid and co-operation of parents and teachers are necessary. ...

Considerable interest, no doubt, already

exists, but it may be greatly increased by a' little encouragement among those who ap-

preciate the importance of their children

becoming proficient in spelling. Youth, or,

perhaps more truly, childhood, ia^n most

.favorable period for attaining thin accom-

plishment. The prises oll'ered , may be

worth striving for,, but tbe progress made in

preparing for the match will be invaluable

if proper interest is taken in the subject.

As tending to secure the best results, it has

been thought'advistA to adopt the' follow-

All file scholars in all the district schools Of the towjBfcnd in the Puiichard Free School, theTfimalC Academy and 'the Eng- lish department of Phlllipe- Academy, who shell not misspell during the' term more than eight words, are invited to compete lor tbe prizes oll'ered, and those who. do miss morn than eight Words may spell, if, in the judgment of their teachers, their subsequent m ogress warranti it. Those who do not nave a regular spelling exercise may be examined by their teachers or may make application for the privilege'of compering for the prizes to the School Committee of I he town. ii limn "-.'•-, , .There will be two classes and two prizes.

I The first prize, to be given' to the best | speller in the first or senior class, will be a set of Shakspeare'a Works in eight octavo

I volumes. The second Or junior clam will comprise children not over ten yean of age,

! and the prize in this class will be a'set of juvenile bopkl in ten sixteen mo. volumes.

The words to be spelled by the junior I class, will be selected from the .first seventy I pages of Sargent's Standard Speller, The senior class will spell from the .whole book.

; In Addition to ihe spelling, the 'words from page 144 to ISA, will be given out to be denned according to the spelling: The completeness and exactness of tnedenV nitiont will form an clement in awarding the prize.

The spelling will be conducted miller the. auspices of the seoool committee of the town, and the prizes will be awarded by impartial judges.

Each scholar is invited to select from the a list of twenty-five words, noting

on which each woid is found, sign fiia name and send to this office, or address it through the posiollice to \V. F. Dra- per.

The time of the spelling-match and other particulars will be duly given in this paper.'

We find reported tbe following list of in- comes over 32000,00 Which the special war tax of ft per cent, was assessed the last year, via: in

ANDOVIK. John Aiken, 9.494. Edward Buck, 3,291. Francis Coggswel), 1,786. John Dove, . ;,vT 2.841. Do,, trustee, 10,360. Motet Fetter, Jr., 2,026. Nathan Frye, 9,000. W. P. Foster, 2,172. Wm. G. Meant, 2,972. Marcus Morion, 1 IJ 3,052. Martha l>. Punchard, 2.019. Oliver H. Perry, 8,216. Jan. A. Roberta, , 7.817. Geo. W. Rilev, 16,400. Chas. Smith, 2,618. John Smith, 44.18s. Peter Smith, 28,958. Edward Taylor, 8,280. E. P. Barrowt, 2,553.

NORTH ANDOVER. John Armiiuge, 4,490. Geo. L. Davis, 25,180. Francis Hodges, 2.850. J. M. Stone, 10,800. Horace N. Stevens, 3,000. Mosea T. Stevens, 14,000. Nathan Stevens, 25,000. John A. Wiley, « 11,209

.m , - Night, follows day with soft and silent ti

Its velvet foot has caught tlie fleeing light; I can no longer see the mountain's head.

So lately gleaming In tbe sunset light. J .

The winter brings the short and somber day, The autumn spreads its golden wings in flight.

The clouds troop up in dim and dull array, ' ** And draw a curtain o'er the stars at night.

So speed the days and seasons of the year, In ever clainging, ever shifting phase; '

Nothing is firm, nothing enduring here, Our lift Itself la but an empty mate,

But there's another life serene and calm, '" Above the ebb and flow of earthly years;

And he who gains it finds the healing balm, For all the present trials, toils and tears. ■ '■

Unmeasured and unlimited It Sows, Forever onward like a tranquil stream,

Aud naught shall interrupt the sweet repose, t After lire's fitful melancholy dream.

'Then oall pot bank the blessed, holy dead. Once laid away so peacefully to rest, -r/

They are not In the cold and narrow bed, , But in a higher life among the bleat.

Three years in Heaven! what a thought •■ ;To lure us onward to the clear blue sky;

Our mother wept before us, God has brought , Us three years, nearer to our horn* on high. .

•In memory of Mrs. Susan Farnhsm, who died, at.North Andover, Dec. 20th 1681, aged 86 years « nice. , 7

■i.";_ -, UmiiiS i L1 ' Harper's Monthly continues as rich a

ever. The Januaay number has been re

eeiVed by D. Howarth. The prominent ar-

ticles are Armadale, Our Mutual Friend,

Journeys in Arizona, Heroic Deeds, etc.

Beauregard", who promised the Georgians

that he would soon be* with them and share

their perils, has fled, front Savannah to

Charleston, narrowly escaping capture by

(jjen. Sherman., , , j

' TH^ Lirriiic PILQRIM.—The Dec. number bf' i hjs nionthly journal for girls and bnys, completes the tenth volume, and those who intend to continue either'in club* bt" single subscriptions, I should attend to the nutter' at; onw. The Little Pilgrim it a work of 16 large octavo pages, edited by

far i

A UNION LEAGUE IN SAVANNAH.—An Illinois soldier, who escaped from Milton, Ga., on the 15th of November, afterward visiting Savannah, and finally reaching the Union Beet between that city and Charles- ton, has arrived home, and says that there are loyal-inen in Savannah. He found there a Union league, in actual operation, and received 'assistance froflv'iti 'members, without which ha would not have been able to effect his escape.

I L'lL/i >j lit tlLTJOQ '! AN JNTELLWENT''CONTRABAND.—

The colored individual known as the " intelligent contraband," has doubtless enlisted, and been keeping guard at the Coviiigton ferry, as will be seen by the folio wing, which occurred there a few days since :—

. 4 merchant doing business in Cin- cinnati, but who rejoices in the possession of tiu "Old Kentucky Home," which he visits about [twice a week, started, with a small valise, to cross the river. " Arrived upon the opposite side, he was eon fronted by a bayonet, behind which he recognized the som- bre shadow of the countenance of one of our American brethren of African decent, and at the same time he was brought xip standing, bj hearing the utterance pfj.ap imperious " Halt!" 4pu*'the gentleman, halted. ' . .y ™ Wfitt.t jhab ,yoii got ,dar ?", .ques-

tioned the $able warrior, pointing to the suspicious valise. . I

" Three dirty shirts, four ''pair of socks, a comb, tooth-brush, and a bottle or Hiawatha," was the reply.

" Whar am your permit to bring deal articles, ,:0tQ Kentucky?" .demanded the vigilant sentry, .._,

The gentlemap was nonplussed for a moment, wheii a happy idea struck hitn, or rather lie struck a happy idea. Taking from his pocket-book a prom- issory iiple for l^lSOf be handed^ it to the intelligent contraband, who, after regarding the document upside down wil,h prol'ouml attenlion, retprued it, esclaiiiiug as he recovered arms—

" All correct; you may pass." -L_':I TJII "l oi yiii/ i-. .. PaiyATBpaiNo. —■ In our v.exanon

Greenwood,'arid is undoubtedly the beat and annoyance at. the injury winch that well known and popular writer, Grace I

child's paper in the'country. The list of has been done to our cotptnerce, by premiutns announced embraces books rang- the rebel privateers, many people are ing in value from 40 eentt toW.OO, accord- „„, t0 imagiue that in audacity and mo to the numberoi name, comnosuig the s.'u-cess they have never beep equaled, club, thua presenting an excellent chance ,- . ■ ., ' ... ^/'TTKrTVty*'" to those getting uptlubs. The,'Utrie PiU "»"", <hesc (iimhties they do uot,ep- grimis weU tilled with intereaiinu siories r?oac?,' ,0 W$ (inyatepr heroes of our and sketches for children, and should be ex- 'wo wars vv;it}v Qreflt Baitaitt. tensively patronized. Price, single copies, j One of the most, remarkable of the, 60 lientt per annum. Five copies 82.75. privutcersmen of, the revphîoi) was The publishers will sends specimen copy Commodore Whinule of Providence,

en £ izr KhL.PPn,t, &• wii ™* S| ®#«t ,,,osir^,,rka- nut tt., Philadelphia. ^ ; . |ble °no and flppe.arsii.or^liHe, ro-

in-! _i mance thnn realny.., The nme mon- JOHN ABAMS ANDTHII*An»ATH.-The ey frorn hjp. cGfmm on His cruise

Boslon Recorder hat the following anecdote I ftri .' ;tUt-i7lnn „ million „f of the elder John Adams. "While Preei-!^1,? 6 J? ^*W' 3W'j 5 dent of the United States, aa he was return,, 1 ?<»T,ar.»- . The, most epeentw and daring from the country to his family in Bos- '"S of 2{?Lf^HW? *VW i Perf°rroed in ton, he was interrupted by a New England Jllly. 1779, wheru h^ encountered the. snow storm, which effectually blocked up . homeward-bound Jamaica fleet of his way.' He was then at Andover, twenty - miles from Boston, where bis family, aa he had learned, Were Waiting hit arrival.—Sab- bath morning, the roads became (or the first time passable.

On the question of going to Boston that

nearly 150,' j«iil.'.ca'pyoyi^joj. by/si Bnt-i ise seventy-four gun frigate and some smaller men-of-war. He concealed hja own guns, hoisted British colors, and joined, the fleet as' one of their

day, it wat the opinion of the clergyman of number. Thus he sailed in their

OUB YOVNO FOLKS.—An illustrated

Magazine for boys and girls. No. 1, Janu-

ary 1865. Boston: Ticknor it Fields.

The first number of this new publication,'

edited' by J. T. Trowbridge, Gail Hamilton

and Lucy Larcom, has made its appearance

this week. We can say of it that it fully

meets our expectations, which it saying

much, for they were high. The young folks

forlt to check the Are were unavailing. The j will be delighted with it, and„old folks, too,

inside was completely burned out1 within an ] will read it with a zest,

hour after the first issuing of tbe flames, and j Tbe first article by Mrs. Stowe it worth the stone walls were to cracked and crum- the price of a whole years' subscription.

bled at to be wholly ruined. A few in- We could not help copying that article into

strumentt in the mathematical department' our paper, since Mrs. S. wat to lately a

only were saved. The Academy contained neighbor, nor indeed if we had never teen

a library, philosophical and other apparatus, her. and a laboratory, nearly all of which Wete hope they will turn to" the flrst page and'

lost. The Origin of the fire is unknown, "road it; and then subscribe for the Maga-

The property wat insured to the amount of aine, and look at the portrait of Hum. He

about i»,0fl0. Arrangementa were imme- j will alto find a dozen other very pleating

dialoly made by which Ihe tchool continues . articlea. This if just toe , nicest thing to

its regular eaeroitat in the Brick Academy | make Christmas and New Tears' present*

the place, that the circumstances ol his de- tention, and the sick net's of his family would justify his travelling on Ihe Sabbath!

"His reply was, that the justifiable occasion in the case would not prevent the bad influence of his example on those Who might see him trvaelling on the Sabbath, without knowing the cause. He therefore decided to wait till Monday."

A Portsmouth correspondent of. a New Hampshire paper says: ♦ The milkmen have put up the price of milk to ten cents per quart. The advance it is admitted is not the result of any scarcity of hay, aa the crop was large ana well harvested, but it caused by the extreme drouth of last summer, which has kept the wells in this vicinity in a very low slate."

The drouth in thit vicinity, wat alto very

severe, and the price of milk has g one up.

It costs a big pile of money to keep the capitol at Washington warm. The contract lor supplying the Senate with coal this winter- wat fur 450 tons at SIS SO per ton.

The average mortality in our armies it about seventy-two annually out of every thousand, twenty from the casualties of battle and fifty-two Irom disease. This is much less than the usual rate of mortality tn Eu- ropean armies, and lets than one-fourth of that of Ihe British army in tl e Crimea.

Tbe army, which, it deficient in ence, and (ikes a laugh penaa, is enjoying a joke which hits one of Gen. Butler's schemes. It it said that at a

company for several days, and each night he was bnsily occupied in making captures from them, one at a time being taken, manned with officers from his own vessel, and then steered to different points of, the compass, so that by morning she, was out of sight. In this way he captured ten richly laden vessels, eight of which,arrived in American ports.—Salem Gazette.

A celebrated Dublin, divine was engaged one evening in a disquisi- tion on the difference between Irish and Scotch Celts, and suddenly asked, " What is the difference between an Irishman and a - Scotchman on the top of a mountain in frosty weather?" " One is cowld with the kilt, and the other >s kilt with the cowld."

SPJSCIAL NOTICES.

recent court martial composed of regular officers of the Army of the James, a soldier

If any one doubts our statement we I was sentenced to two years hard labor on the Dutch Gap canal, and that General Butler was so disgusted with the jest that he dissolved the court immediately after the sentence wat reported to him.

WKODINOS. — Every Christmat week there are upward of fourteen thousand wed

f • . > -i._ rr.:...ru..... ara.1

ISKOIIMATins 1'itKfc. TO Nzeveua Surrxa. F.RS.—A gtutleman, cured of Nervous l>ehilitvi Ineompotenoy. Premature' Decay, and Youthful Krfor, actuated by a deaire to benefit others, wil be happy to furnish to alt who need it (free of charge),* the reciiSe and directiorrir for making the simple remedy used In hit case. rniH'erers wishing to profit by the advertisers bad experience, and possess a sure and valuable .remedy, can do so by sddreasifig Mm at once at tils place

, i of buaitieea. The recipe ami lull information— lyoouys ez- o|<u importance—will be ehea. follv sent by

return mail. Address JOHN B. O'OD N, No. 60 Nassau Street, New York.

P. S.—Nervous Suherers of both seas* will find this information invaluable.

Dec. 8, 1M4. 8m

We oinittcd last week to notice the sud-

den death of Col.' Kben Sulton, whose ex-

tensive milla in North Andover have given

name to a portion of that town. Col. Sut-

ton died at hit residence in South Uaovers

after an illnestof only two hours, having

of, to sons and daughters, nephews and nie.

ces. Price 20 cents* number, f 2.00 a year.

Among I he documents captured by Gen.

Thomas, in rebel Gen. Breciiirklge's camp

in East Tennessee, wat an order, issued in'

! accordance with instructions Irom the Ord-

enjoyed oaual health d.ring th. day and up ' n»noe Department at Richmemd, that.it wat

to eight o'clock in the evening. Hi. du>;of v.ul importance to husband small arm. eight ease wat on tbe heart. Hit age was 61 yean.

ammunition and lead. All lead which can

| be gleaned from battle-fields is to be collect-

The President has issued a call tor 300,-1 ej and forwaided to the nearest arsenals,

000 more men to complete the deficiency | an(i a|r gUna to be cleaned are to have their

caused by the allowasoet made from tbe j charges drawn or fired into boxes of sand,

navy and other sources, and to supply the for tuo purpose of saving tbe lead. Hard

waste of the, war. The time set for raiting np| _

ONN OF , HuaMKwai.L't QBBAT KKMEDIKS.

HUNNKWELL'S TOLlt ANOHYNK.—This justly celebrated preparation, which has so truly earned the name and fame of a True Anialyne by results which had baffled every'other attempt

b. I at our-i or relief in Neuralsria, KlieninatUin, limit, ding ceremonies in the United States. This NerTon, Headache, Tooth and Kar Ache, ChoU year, there wrtl not be fewer; tor human I era.Morbus, Paint In the Stomach or bowels, nature, in its inconsistency, is apt to do Hysteria, Distress after Bating, Lota of Sleep, rash things oftener In times ol crises than in j «eueral Nervous Debility, Paroavsms in Aath- .L _r r„- ... TL, n.i.l K..II* In m*nv m ma and Whoopine-Cough, now declared to be those of |»sace. The natal b. Is. in many a mmiiP Jn<] fI ;he , JJ Mo„th|v

pleasant Northern village, will ring as well >|sll,iluation, also declared to be one of .the Ihe nuptials of the young, the hopeful, and most important points in medicine. A lady the fond. We advise everybody who is in | writes from' New York " were It ten dollars a love1 to give the sexton more ringing to do drop' would not be without It In my family,

GEORQlt FOSTER. , BENJAMIN BOYNTON, 'I Andover

Doors open at 7 1-2, Con-

ANOTHER DRAFT. --The enrolled men and Other citizens;'one and all, are requested to meet at the Town Hall, on Saturday evening, December 24th, at 7 o'clock to adopt measures to fill our quota under the last call of the President of the Uni- ted States for .100,000 more men for the army. Rally around the flag, hoys. Let there be a ready response to the call. No time to be lost- Enter at once upon the work. Put forth every effort, Be rnrilant and hopeful. Fill the Quota without delay. Success is a duty. Fol- low up the victories. Rqinforce our brave soldiers in the field. Avenge the wrongs inflicted on loyalists and patriots. Hcbeldom is trembling. Strike the finishing blow. Now Is the day and now is the hour.

Selectmen

J&HN B ABBOTT, Andover, Dec. 21, 1864.

GRAND COStEBT. ;!niT

THE SECOND OF THE SEB'iES 6^ :

;E^tERtAI'N.M"feN;TS,. to be given at the Halt of the Abbott Female Academy will be a ;i -, iHjl

" COKCERT, h •'"'"[;

by the-young ladles, consisting of1 a variety of Vocal and Instrumental music,

On TiKsclay Ew«nlnsr, Dec.9T.

Tickets 85 cents, t.0 be had at,.W, F. Draper's and D. Howarth'a.' cert to begin at t.

Dec. 24, It

AUOtloii Sales py, GEORGE FOSTER.,{,..,

CrTTARDlAlTS BALE. WIt.1. be solil at Public Auction, op Friday,

Dec. 80th, at 12 o'clock boon, at the low- etl Mail of die Town House, a great variety of household utensils. con<i-ting of Tables, Bu- reaus.Scfretary, fSiairs Detks.Cbests, Trnnka, Clocks, Stoves. Beds, Bedsteads. Quijts, Com- (Viners. Glass, Crockery and Wooden wire', Knives and Forks, etc., etc These articles belong to (he estate of Mrs, .Elisabeth Abbott.

ADMINISTRNTOR'S SALE. At the same place and day, at 3 o'clock P.

M„ the fol lowing articles; will be told at auction, belonging to the estate of tho late Sarah Beard, deceased, v\z: Bureau, Mattrass, fchairs, S fa, MahoL-anv Tables, Louking-Glasses, Feather Beds, Cooking Stove, Carpet, etc., etc. Conditions at the sales.

Andover, Dec. 24,1864.

WOOD AND TIMBER. II" ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Thurs- t'v day, Dec. 29; at 12 o'cloik noon, on the

premises, all the Wood standing on alwut fifteen acres of land belonging to the subxrlher, and lately owned by the Town Of Andover, situated.in Lawrence, near the house of .lames M. Wood. The Wood is Oak and Pine, and will lie sold in large and small lots, to accommodate. It is located about half a mile from the Shawshin House. Conditions at tale.' ■

. NATHAN SHATTUCK. Andover, Dec. 24,1864.

i»o»..srA:a^('jBi '; Pew No. US, Sonth Church!" Apply to

"l&BEAttD.

R. M. CHDSS .■'.. ■ ■■: ■

■ ' Are openinc this' weelt froni^tWôra'. complete Stock of ' - • Tiv/

DBEfiS GOODS .. H'' /.. ii ■ : i i, :•>{. ilia b->m Ma

Andover, Dec. 24 DODGE I

1864.

'*»0,t»»iJ'! oWXPTh. LsTTRRS RKHAIN1NO UNCLAlllbl) in the

Post Olflce, at Andover, State of Massachu- setts 24ih day of December 1864.

Anderson Annie Miss Lomls I lonry Jr Adams George F Mason George F " Abbott Mary F Miss Mor-e Eltjak Mrs i i

Quigey William Sanlbnl Austin Smith Geo O Staks Ellen Mrs Stack John Towne Elite Mrs Thompson Mary Miss White NJ" Wells John Yeoman M P

Persons calling for the same will please tay they are advertised and give the date of the llae.'. tl , it ' ■

M. RAYMOND. P. M

Brabrook Fannie E Miss

Chase LG Davidson Henry W Donavan Daniel Evans Samnel E . F.siin Bhoda Mrs Farmer Gratia Mrs Gibs Mary L Miss Hawaii! Clarence Hornby Thomas Mrs

list.

GREAT Uft)UCEMENT& -■ , /

TO rtmcnAOKHs OK

DRY GOO|)« ■- -;:t Kfire-y,;0<r.

at T«t

KraQTDV STORE,

194 Eaaex irm^,

Lawrence

M

'n new designs for Winter assortmsni of .,,; ,0 ,

/fiSA.VtVÂSl^C

(11 ■ \*

a-yerylatat

■'I! IlV/oi)

JjOlieq V.'.-uhi

for the season which we will sell hy the yard or makeup to order in all the latettstjlet. a ■. .i. .; rtif:i*,!o-j 'ill rimon ifl in ;il

n ail.li '!■// 'v'U',-J^!l IIHIIII d/rvr- Au.Ies.nt,UowofFUBS,m ,,,,;,

Bable ;'" ''''•■:- '** '"" ':'-kiVi'j <•"'' ■■'■■<■

Eiver Sable, eto. ' . .. aiotti lo • ■ i an' '-•:.. u

which we are se.; ling at a small advance front Manufacturers prices,. I» our

CLOAK DEPARfttlkFT W» cart' triow every HtjrlB of I Garment made thit Fall.in great variety and of all grades and prices, Any one wanting a garment this Win- ter should not fail to visit our Cloak lioouii before purchasing.

We have a full line of SHAWLS in Long and Square, some boauiifut patterns just re-

••^Wftirl ,■:'• ■i-ic;:iil li'.ui' rtt ' ■>&■■•■'' ■

the^tmakeofltlDGLOV'fes. e^J Ba.gains in DOMESTICS. Bargains in FLANNELS.

Full line of WHITE-GOODS.

n !. .' :■

: rittmrl j ^[[ t >' . BLANKETS

The largest Slock of Woollens to be fouDd, in the city. ' ' '•

I HI ' <!.:'./■' .Mi rfl ni:l

K. M Crost & ("o. will at all times use their urn.ost - endeavors to please their eustoaiers. All goods will be found at represented,/ ,,,.,

•. • rlfj ■.•'./...,! .-.■!,•

tG-Rememher the place 124 Ette'x 8|, Lawrence, ,Mass. < II ')..'! nTJltl fl

nil i'i qolfll I iW ■■ 'ii! • rfl v Ml

H. m. CROSS * <:o. Dec. 3, 18*4. ', ' ,'• 'r ' !"

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Essex, se. PKOUATE COURT.

To the Heirs-at-I.aw, Next ol Kin, end all other persons interested in' the Estate of

. William F. Farnham late of North Andover iin saidOoanty, laborer, deceased :

GBEKTINO. \\i HEUEAS a certain instrument purport- II i»g to lie the last will and testament of

said deceased has been presented to said Court, fur; Prblaite, by Joseph F. Allen who prays that letters testamentary may be issued to him. the . executor therein named. i -

You are hereby sited to appear at a Pro- hate Court, io be held at Lawrence, jn said comity of Essex,1 on the second Tuesday of January next, at nine o'clock before boon, to show cause, if any you have, against the same. And said Joseph jr. Allen is hereby directed to give public notice thereof; by publishing this citation once a Week, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper called the Aadprer Advertiser, printed at Andover, the first publication to he fourteen days at least befoie said Court, and is also directed to send or cause to lie sent a written or printed copy of this notice properly mailed, piistnite prepaid, to each of the heirs, devisees, or legatees, or their , legal representatives, known to the petitioner, within two days of ihe date of the firat publication of said notice.

Witness, UaoKoa F. CHOAVK, Eaqnlre, Judue of said Court, this thirteenth da> of De- cember, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four.

A C. GOODELL, Reg'r. Dec. 14, 1864. 3t

NEW STORE, NEW OOOW. ItALLARD VALE »

CLOTHING STORE. . Lons'Êl'li,

Desires lo call the attention of, his friends and public In general to the very superior stock o

, Men's and Boy's Clothing

vnr: ,; ii -..i **- : inn! i:; Injni^liaf: G<M>«a, ..,.,.

and many other articles, too nnmerout, to mention, now In store. My n.ottv. is, Quick sales and small profits. Call and tee for yourselves. V LOUIS WEIL.

P-allard Vah), Sept. 24, 1864- ,.. I

New Millinory Rooms. MKS. j. MORRISON and MISS I. M.

TAYLOR having taken rooms in same building with Dodge 4. Beard. Would inlonn the people of Andover and vicinity that they will keep constantly on hand, an I for sale, a good assortment of Mdlinery Goods, Zephyr Wors- teds, Braide, Velvet Ribbons, and a variety of FatMuT Goods and' small wares.

Having had many years experience in ike business, the public may be .sent that all work left in our care will be done satisfactorily. n

nets and Hats bleached and pressed. Dec. 3, 186i. 6m

thit number by volunteers, is Feb. 16th, at

which lime a draft will be made for any de-

ficienciet. The selectmen of this town are

prompt in their call upon «this time.

A letter from Vicksburg says that the appropriation of Jeff. Davis's farm for the use of freedmen will relieve the government of the support of tome ten thousand negroes.

straightway.

The Havana papers complain that the blockade running trade to that port is at a very low ebb, and that quite a length of time has elapsed since any vessel arrived there. From Nassau, the headquarters of the traffic., the complaint comet that the channels leading to tin port are practically blockaded by American ships on the look- out for contraband cruisers, and even some

I no one should be without it,' JOHN L. HUNKWKIX, Proprietor.

. Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass, J Swift, Agent for Andover. Nov. It. lino.nl.

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPBMENflK OF AM IKVALIn.

Published for tho bentl', and as a CAUTION I TO YOUNG MEN and others, who iifler from ; Nervous Debility, Premature Iteeay of Manhood, 1 &c, supplying at the same time THB MBANH ' pr NEI.V Cuaa. By one who has cured himtell

of the cays appropriated for coal depots for sfttr undergoing considerable quackery, fcv the America, vessels. The colonial ■tW^^»atWH:S**!g!:*****!•* IIH. «... ,„o v - couiet may be had of the author, eminent it urged lo take measures to hinder * NATHANIEL MAYKAIR, KM.,

the rights of a neutral port to be invaded I Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y. in this manner. I Juael*. y

Bon-

^VfAooir MAinrFAcroRT. The subscriber has taken the shop lately-

occupied by George Lovejoy, near the Raptist meeting house, whew he will give special attention, to repairing eaniau.es of all kinds. All sorts of wpod repairing dune at short notice,

JOSEl'H FARNHAM. Andover, Dec. 3, 1861. ' 4t

MONEY WANTED

For all unpaid taxes. After Jan. I 1865. all taxes due nn real or personal property will be subject to cost of collection. Single full taxes will be collected ai once, without further notice. EDWARD TAYLOR,

Treos'r and C Hector. Andover, Dee. 3 1864 . 4t,

DUHlCs) FOB IMS. A great variety fur sale rbenp by

.. " | W.F. DRAPER.

' HAHIylON * POOR,'

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law ,, , orrosn'K rosTOKFit'E,

} ■ LAWREKCE, Ws N. W. llAUMOK GEO. 11. l'ooa.

,r:

V OTIGE is hereby given, that the suhscriher i\ has been duly appointed administrator of ihe citato of Franklin Hardy, latent' Andover in the County of Essex. Cordwniner, deceased, and has taken upon himself I hat trust, by giving bonds, as the law' directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the tame; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon in muke payment tn

BENJAMIN BOYNTON, Adm'r. Andover, Due. 10, 1804. IT3t

V OTICE is hereby given that the subscriber i\ has been duly.ppointed administrator o j. '" BMSVaSJl? the testate of tSajfcs Fray, late of Andover Ji^, of Lowell ' in the county of Etsex, stabler, deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust, by giving bonds as the law directs All persona having demands upon the estate of said deceased,an required to exhibit the same, and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to

GEORGE FOSTER, Adm'r. Andover, Dee. U, 1864. at

Albert Abbott hat decided to discontinue Ibe

READY MADE CLOTHING business, and offers hi* present slock of gas menls, some of which are old style, at prices much below the present cost; also Boys' Caps and Jackets. Call and examine if yon want cheap, garments. ALI1ERT ABBOTT.

Andover.. Dec. S, 1864. , tf

JgUrri-jp;.' ui

. In this town, pec. M, by Rev. .T. H. Merrill, Rev, 8. Franklin French of Hamilton, '" Mu* Martha .I. Upton, of this rowa.

In Mallard Vale, Dae. 20, by Rev. Mr. Greene, Miss Elisabeth Mclntire,

Sleuths. I I Jn. «_III u ui'f"

In this town, Dec. !0, Hannah Barnard, aged 48 yra. 8 mot. |

Dec. 18, Thomas Cbnklin, aged 66 yra. In Lawrenae, Dec. 11, Fanny 11. Dana, agtd

• years « mos. •

JL If &iOIY E E; AJD YJEJt.T )I0B E *.

FURS! FURS! FURS!

A Splendid Stock of Furs have Just been received by

w. STEARNS & 00. i

AT TBB III

Vy-LiV/ii-TV A XJ K UA D1UJUS) ' ... . ' !l

Where is now - presented for in-pection, and offircd for sale at low prices, a choir* collection of Rich Fur Goods in Hudson Bay, end American Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Fitch, Cony, Beaver, Otter, etc., etc. These furs are selected with great on from the beat stock* in the country, and cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who purchase them. In connection with oar Fur Department we would mention , .

Wolf, Coon, and Buffalo Robes,

of which we have an excellent stock, all made from the best and most perfect skins. •'

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! We would call' special notice to a magnifi-

cent display of rich Cloaks an i other garments from the Latest Fall and Winter Fash ions. Our assortment surpasses all preview displays in this city. ' We now offer a large variety of the most choice and desirable styles of the svason, selected from the Fashionable Cloak Manufactories, and'from our own,

CARPETING! CARPETING!

To this department, also, we would invite attention, having now in store a very large stock of Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Kidder- minster and other Carpeting* in elegant patterns. Many Mew Patterns Just received.

Shawl and Silk' Depart merit.

These departments ant unusually * ell stocked and attractive- - - ...

Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Good*,' Worsted fioosK and Dry Goods of every possible description. embracjr«,many of the ne*ret^mp*A,,clv»iee, and' novel goods of the season.

Cloak Making * nfaohlna I

Notice is hereby given that we are now pared to uxacitie all driers for Lsudjajri . Children's Cloaks, and everv description of Machine Sewing and .Stitching, at short notice and in the very best manner, jfi

■ i

A.W.STEARaVS&t CO.

a'caofcLMJSK

SUMMER GOODS

FARNESWORTH & CO.'S,

SUMMER PRESS GOODS, SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER MUSLINS,

MSB CLOAKS,; :-;w MER MANTILLAS,

FABSESWOKTII * CO.'S t>- ' '•>•'. ■ ' .'. .,.,.

r- r. . ' «\ we . -bs*»


8'G.ioaifjan Al fapkEtfr***** Iro «rain Silks

for CawuMiqnes. Circulars, and Mu

hnn .stana**** salt -* slaeF! ■. :v. ,,©ti»ij>- We make to order the celebrated ■ '

■<t-.i:M ,i\'ry? ■■■ I [, i:. s« '■! fo

'Fametrarorths French

not found at any other store; the most perfect fitting and graceful at vie of the season.

We have Graver eV Baker"*, Leavett's, A Singeryrjrvjrjrj jrjr-.S

SEWING MACHINES,

s - ■ *liU p|*van 13 .*• . *--* ,■*■*}<

* EMBROIDERY MACHINE,

(the only one in town) and invite those who want a sewing machine to call and see them.

All kinds pli machine sewing and embroidery done to order.

All kinds of machine, for sale at manufac urer's prices. ,

:«Sl 'Tqiv : a-' ' ■ '■ "•'■' >. ■ ''

. ■ I

OWX PHICE ONLT,

•sSSD BUHT^T.

' THE PLACE TO BUT

I>rofii

DOMESTICS, ■

' ■ ît AT " -..;■: . but !■*

,/ 106 Essex St «.... lAWBENCB

BAILEY & MURRAY,

OLOTHI XT Gar, K1

/:-' ■ :■ ■ - ■.. i *w

WE are now prepared to exhibit oar stock of Mens* and Boy** winter clothing com-

prising, every variety of style nad material adapted to Fall and Winter trade,

Dress Frook Coats, English Walking Costs,

Sack Coats, / ) . ■•:.':. .'i ■ -i ■■ ■

BaokC-vewat*,, alAS aa._ur-

Frook. Overcoats, Boys'and Youths'Overooata, Pantaloons ancyr-est,

together with a full assortment of G*nf» far- ni.hing goods, ' ' 'v'7" " '

; HATS AW OAJWr.

of Fall and Winter styles now ready. Par- chasers of clothing are invited to examine our stock and prices before buyiSg elsewhere

J. M. FAIRFIBLD i CO.,

iase»att Street, X

Win close ontthdr Rrock of

Thibels. Co

*yfib* lall

■ ■'.■■.'I i' .. tAA\ W

DRESS GOODS ♦ CLOAKS.

dsfTIVfOt)

. .' . nV» :. ' • .

. , ' ', . ■.!'■.':;. THV,v

AT VERY LOW PRICES. •Ill slits n | ' '■' tori

s«tt»i ! '"MB" ■ :,:■■:■, Kill

KEYEBtf TUCKER,

pifjWîfjHPJh^qsKi âWr-v-f^, - ffc— — * ■>*

I'Stllf niLTIIILIl

J~un ,

nave a splendid Stock of Fall and Winter Goods to which they would cail the es-



Clonks ready mad* or made to order is all the latest styles. We have one of the best Cloak Cutters Ifi, tbe country, who bat had. twenty years experience in the business and can give you perfect satisfaction.

Shawls in all the latest style* Long and

flO-' 1«B DM

Lawrence.

Oct.**.

X ■■■ JJ "■■ l —■————-—

DM «*> ISO \\

It.,

LAWBKNCE, MASS.

.jjB-t ' .»t al -!- It !*(t.

■ ■

..;»9l"."- I i

I • 1-

.1 I . - ■

'

FARNSWOUTH& CO.

xex Street, XOl

LAWRENCE.

Square. I

A BIO eiata io iB<i>o:'!>:'v nio-ft Hm SHOE STORE!

SOMETHING NEEDFUL, 1 -, -. i >tv ni -.

M domploto aruooon

Dress Goods in almost endless variety, with a general assortment of all kinds of Dry Good*. 'i

;., .. .'i I .... -■„ • i <,«)! , ■'-

Butcher'* Frockinsr, the best to he had is the uaaae^s^Dooieatics in *ny qunntity at _,

i«sl issMiavn 9* |aJ No. 156 Essex Street, Lawrence. \fMiO»ri! ^.•iîHnoV'..'. ■ ill Io VTBBSI

e ■ ex fx A-VVT o i-x p. ■■■ • nfDBV

■ \m:wm i -' ■ •

. ■: . p d* r■: u: :

13l m t I XatatktgUOHt'iii* ' .betttinjitrorrtei >i .; ■.:. w I

»•«' (T .'! • ■>•■■ ■ ' • '■

EVKBTBO, o ■

Twenty Thousand DoHar.' worth of ,. ..' : 'i, % '■.'.■' SHI •'-■ ■

BOOTS' AKDSUOlS,, SELLING VERY CHEAP

New and Fashionable Boot and Shoe Estab- lishment,

■■- ■

No. 146 Essex Street,;

134 Merrimack St., Carleton Block,

isownxsLi.

-D*e>'t,:ias»i"!,'1;':''l,,in" ••* ' ■ :,J!J,- ■- ■ ''•*■'*. 'i ■. ■

. . HEW

Hoop-Skirt Store. THI PEMKKTOJ, HOOP SKIKT CO.

Bef to call the attention .of Ladi** to their Hoop-Skirt Store at

No. S Appleton Street, - • .,!,. .V.., r:i • ' . . !

oppositathsrostofflo., nwntsci.

i^'CifJ* MORRILL ItSOMI,

9«Vllt

,. tW^»opW»S,4»*frT«**r?«»rV !^|IH' •HMHlMwWt;fJfl

UTHOwkUrHIO MXS AW> T*WK»H«S.

orncn -mWAJCTB sTsjum BOBTOH mats, wOPDh ««ei«s-«*»«a. fs*w>s, neasuw-

)nt sV oXaU ■»«■»* on* s«i»«a»«li

Weekly l»«»*»otBiUdty.wl*i<-lr..

IO- All Ordsre, sent by Mafl ar axpreea. wUl bs srdnstlratseeiadita,'

iTOHN C. DOW ft CO., BOOKS AND WA,XJ.«*XBT l,nr. ii.wajfiaw'iiawtMloÂî-

Ke.lMBs**x»t. IAWXZVCX.

OlRODLttlKO LtBRART Of UM VOLDMV. rrrsl—>r"i

LAWRENCE. M8J

June 11. »»• ,,,.'..

Inventors, Mechanic*. Agricnltnrist*. ASS DIRSCTBD TO THE '

'AIWOAL PR03PECTUS OV THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MKCUANICAL

JOURNAL IK THE WORLD, '''

•a-A lc.j IBS ILLUSTRATED '

Scientific American. The NeW Volume commences January 1, 1861.

This valuable journal has been published nineteen years, and during all this time It has been the firm and steady advocate of the interests of the Inventor, Mechanic, Mannfucturer, and Fann- er, ami the liiitliful chronicler of the progress of ART, 80IKN0K, and INDUSTRY: ■

The SciKNTiFic AMEHICAN is the largest, the only reliable, and most widely circulated journal of the kind now published In the United States. It has witnessed the beginning and growth of nearly all tbe great inventions and discoveries of the dav, most of which have been illustrated and described in it* columns. It also contains a Weekly Official List of all the Patent Claim*, a feature of great value to all Inventors and Paten- tees.

In the MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, a full account of all improvements In Muc.htnery will be given. Also practical articles upon the various Tools used in Workshops and Manufactories'!

STEAM and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING will continue to receive careful attention, and all experiments and practical results attained will be fully recorded.

WOOLEN, COTTON, and other MANUFAC- TUIUNG INTERKSTN will have special attention. Also Fire-arms, War Implements, Ordnance. War Vessels, Railway Machinery, Mechanic's 'tools, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Appara- tus, ttoodaud Lumber Machines, Hydraulics. Pumps, Water-wheels, etc.; Household and FARM MI'I.KMENTS—this latter department being very full and of great value to Farmers and Gardeners; Articles embracing every department of Popular Science, which everybody can understand.

I'ATl-.Nl' LAW DECISIONS and DISCUS- SIONS will, as heretofore, form a prominent feature. Owing to tbe very large experience of the publishers, Messrs. Munn & Co., as Solici- tors of Patents, this department of the paper will possess great interest to Patentees aud In- ventors.

The year's numbers contain several hundred superb engravings; also reliable practical reci- P'-s useful in every shop and household. Two volumes each year, 41* pages—total, 882 pages.

TKIOIS.—*3 per year; St.oO for six. mouths. Specimen copies sent free. Address

MUNN A CO., Publishers, 87 Park Bow, New York City.

HOOD & GILE,

^ttorntji ana Counsellors at lam 1*1 EBSKI MTUKKT,

I LAWRENCE.

! ii Hwihiff w :. ' Viimtf'i

In consequence of long and continued ill health, (he suhscriher is desirous of closing out his entire stock of <.t . :.- TI ;:: II i ■ •. HTftl

II XT 13 1313 IX S.

FIBST OF JANUARY, 1805,

With the view of closing my business at that time ; and to ensure a rapid sale 1 shaft' endeavor to make prices satisfactory to every purchaser, regardless of the price of gold, or cost of goods.

,i . .

My stock irvery Urge, consisting In part, of

SO Cases Mens' Calf and Thick Boots, IS Cases Hoys' and Tenth*' Boots. 20 Cases Women's and Misses' Serge Glove, Calf, Pebble, Calf, Goat, and «3off Boots, comprising all the desirable style* and varieties in the market Children's Copper Tipped Bal- morals very cheap.

■B.MlNATpRSjjgj

For Rats, Mioe, Roaohes, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths ia Purs, Woolens, &o., Insects on Plants, Fowls, Ani- mals, &o. .

Put np in Mo. 60c. and SI.00 Betas, Bottles, and Flasks. S3 and $5 six** for Hoxsu, P«»- uo INSTITUTIONS, *te.

Oal? inftjmM* isaisdlss knewa,"

■

HILLS' CLOTHING STORE. \

READY MADE CLOTHING, |f . HATS, OAFS,

:MKB twrn' nnarissara OOODI,

»<>. *» StS*SEI ST., LAWHKBCSC a. w. HILLS, r»iln». a. M. MSOSSS.

Oct. 22'64.

'$*M

;»*ttw»aC_. "TUU corn* eutor tbrfr holes to dl*.'

t duinroov «■ »• Baman Panril;.' I> MMM^'Slit hnlM to dU."

(jy Sold Wholesale In all large cities. . ffir- Sold by all the Druggists and B«t*il*f*

.., everv where. , ,. K7*lll BXWAKEII I of all worthless imitations. H7" See that" COSTAR'S " name Is on the Bos',

Bottle, and Fisak. before you buy. 07-Address HENRY R. COSTAR. &T" PnisowAtDsror »ft BKOAOWAT, N. T 07* Sold by all wbblcsatoand Retail Druggists

.. in Andover. "

NO. Qnasav B. HOOD, w. riaa diLa.

PORE LINSEED OIL. 1000 Uallons l'uie Unseed Oil, just received

end for sale LOW. Also,'all site* Genual. and American Window Glats, Putty,' I'aint, ot all kind*.

HENKY BAUTON k CO., 87 gssex St., Lawrenc '

H. UM OVAL. D. HOWARTH, Druggist,

Haa removed bis business to the store recentl occupied by Hands It Byers, Elm Square.

Andover. Jana 17, Into.

ST. *?&*£±Wl, /./JlT/LM/.T

UO Ewx STREET

I gtffMJ

HAIR-WORK WREATHS. LADIES having Wreaths on band will find

it to their advantage to call and see some new Hottlrft ADD OTA GILT K»AII»S of hie design. Also, Octagon and Mahogany Boxes made of any depth desired.

Gets. P. Cutler, No. IS8 Essex Street

i1 ' THE VEBNATKLtX . '' lilquld Bl«olUx»t5

Sves to the leather not only a spletiditi jet ack polish, but aa Elegant and Fashionable

Perftne**- •■: ,,!. : The neatness end convenience of using l.iq

uid Blaeking and the superior polish which it gives over other kinds has heretofore been in a great measure counterbalanced by its disagreeable vinegar odor end the trouble of fitting something into the stopper of e*ch bottle in order to apply it to the brpah, but the Ver- natrlla Blacking has only the most delightful perfume which remain* with the leather n long as the blacking lasts, and each bottle lias a stick ready litted in the stopper. The Ve> nateil* Blacking »l»o sofwas and bsueflu the leather. ^^

Be sure and inquire for the Vernateir* Disc king. Price It cent* per bottle. Man ufactured in the Chemical Department of the Cahoon Manufacturing Co., and for sat* by Boot SMXI tsho* de*l*l* everyvfh*r» i •

WYMAN * TYLEK, Agent*. 81 Water St, Boston, Mass

LARGE PRINT TESTAMENTS The •nhacriber has just received a Jot of

Testaments in very large print, which he vtTers at aa unusually low price. En. W. F. DBAPXK

UITIBALL A PII.LSBIBV,

:. L4waa»o», Have removed to their

HEW ST01& UO E88KX STREET, a few door* wast of the old stand, when may

he lound a Urge and complete stock of Hardware and Farming Tools,

Grass aud Garden Basis, SMB.

Klmball A l'illsbury sell Coo's Superphosphate of Lime at Boston prices, and the celebrated CQn.oord Ploughs, Doo's «»d Kofcertso*'*, u manufacturer'* price*.- They have a patent Barrow, which no farmer should be without. Call and examine it. . p. ..

For the liberal patronage we lit** received from the citisen* of Andover at the old stand we return our thanks, cod trust that by oar batter facilities to serve them in our sew store, to merit and receive a targe share.

P. 8. We are agents for the host Clothes- Wringer mad*. Call and get one, end retain it two weeks, and if it is not satisfactory return it, and the money will be refunded.

March 12, 1864. ' > '-

PIANO ANDMELODEON BOOKS ""' ;i

M. IN. 1UCHAUD<«, - - Lawrence, Having disposed of his old stand, has taker.

Room* at tSS Essex St.. (up stairs).

Where he will keep for sale or to tat, at low prices, a good stock of PIANOS and MELO UEONS. from tbe best makers. Particular attention given to Tuning 1'isn s, Melodeons, and other kinds of Musical Instrument*.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given on the Organ, Piano, Melodeon, and in Thorough Bats. COf Remember the piece,

118 ESSEX STREET, up stair*. Entrance between Stearns's aud Wadleigh's

stores.

SIDNEY 0. BANCROFT

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ml

Onion n WASSUXOTO* ST.J

Oet 8. SALXat MAM.

B. G ItlORKIH. 1EMEBAL

ixnntnii, lAts.

JT. M. ROBBINS. SUCCBSSOS TO MAOII t CO.

Has removed his 8tock to M A 100 Essex St. where may be found a Large assortment of the Celebrated Mage* STOVES and FUR- NACES and Hard Ware and Building Mate- rials Kitchen Famishing Goods, etc. etc. Particular attention paid to retting Furnace* in Houses, Store*, Churches, and School- Houses. Jobbing in Tin Sheet-Iron Copper, etc. Roofieg don* ia the best manner and warranted. Pumps set end Repaired.

Pachttert are respectfully invited to examine this Stook. 1. B. ROBBINS

0m tSAIOOKtMSSt.

UwTcnce, March, 1,18(14,, „

'i

.i , ,! *' .' '

THIS Company, believing it for the interest of the consumer to bny directly of tha

manufacturer, have determined to place their goods immediately before the people,*! mail, I instead of selling through the usutl channel of commission merchants and johberavsntt I have accordingly opened • branch of their business at the above-named place. That I this method it for the interest of the con-1 sumer wUl be readily teen. It is a saving to I than of tha profit* of the middlemen and : speculators.

The Hoop skirt business is usually don* as follows: Tin manufacturer place* tils goods with th* commission merchant for sale. The commission merchant tells to the jobber, tbe jobber to th* retailer, and th* retailer to the consumer ; and of course each of these must make a profit (except the consumer, who mutt pay it), which will be about than: th* manufacturer 10 par rent, th* commission merchant 10 par cent, the jobber 10 per cent, and the retailer 20 per cent. Thus the consumer pay* a profit of SO per cent on the original cost,1

and in many case* much more. For in times like the present, when speculation it rife, goods frequently pass through the hands of outsiders, who make a profit on them before they get into tbe regular channel* of trade.

' Now 10 per cent ia a fair profit for tbe n anolacturer, and ft par' emit will p*ty th* expenses of retailing. Thus th* consumer can buy of th* manufacturer at a profit of IS

, par cent on the original coat. While if they hoy of other than the mnnufacturer they mutt pay a profit of at least 50 per cent..

Another ad vantage: The manufacturer who retails hi* own goods, having a store exclu- sively for th* purpose, ha* sufficient room 10 keep his goods in good order, end, hiving * largo trade. Is enabled to keep hi* stock fresh with supplies pf new goods every day I root the factory, while the dry goods retailer, not having room sufficient, throws all numbers and qualities into one common pita, and mas* tuml'le them over from top to bottom for every customer that calls. Of course the goods get soiled, th* hoop* bent or broke*, end many nearly worthless before they are sold.

Tha Pemberton Hoop-Skirt Company ar* prepared to make skins to order, of any style, site, or length: also to repair old tkin*.

Th* particular attention of ladles working in the Mills it called to our CHEAP 1*1111 ■kilt, paniculaily adapted to their use.

Ladies only are in attendance, and every facility is afforded for trying on and fitting skirt*.

PE1BEBT0M HOOP-SKIRT CO.

Lawrence, Ang, S9, 1868.—Sot

03

LIFE

For making the Soles of'Boots and Shoes water prool and wear longer, is alto for sale as above.

Dec. 8. Sm .

AND FIRE W8URAIICE AGENCY,

FOB T11K FOLLOWING FIB8T-CLA8S COMPANIES.

No. X-sUB »S»anea*T. Stroot, UWXBS01, MAM

HOWABD, 8200,000 CITT FIBS, . 8x0,000 HAMfDXK, 130,000 NOKWIOH, 800,000 IIOHB, 500 000 Borrout, 150,000 Quins! MUTOAL, 100,000 COLOMBIA 800,000 CONK. MUTUAL Lira Ins Co.; 8,800.000

ZT Fifty per cent dividends paid arnually. ZT Orders will receive prompt attention. HOT IS, 188*.

Dr. W. A. COLCOBD. or LAW at M on

DENTIST Would respectfully announce to the cititen* of Andover and vicinity, that he has opened an office it) Andover for the practice <*f Den ttl Surgery, tnd btt taken the rooms over Dr. Howtnh't Drug Store, where he may he found Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week; and will personally attend to all who may desire hi* service*.

-ill OMralions performed pertaining to lb* art of Dental Surgery —Office in Lawrence, 145 Essex Street, where he will be found tbe

•AatvtS^"* .ST.:' ' i

DODOS. M. S. 14* Essex Street.

DXAl.EU IB

Ready-Madn Clothing, HATS, CAPS,

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, ETC

Genlleanen - lit Andover ia want of the above Goods are invited to call, where the latest stylet ar* kept, Ik* tawatt prices nsked.and the biggest slock is found.

Call and re if our assertions ire not cor- net. M. 8. DODGE.

June II, 1864. tf

■.H| jttuili .. ~~~"HTl . • ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.

LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND ART. BslABtiruL.EiinXDLttBMBBri 1 FIBS8TEXL

I ENOBAvtn**! ,v*t; ,

NHW VOLUME AND NEW SUSIES BEGIN i-, nli JABMBr.!***^"!)

CtrmmsTroo Snljsonv»ti»iir%ift Wtm Voltune:

...r^^s^S^for the last twenty year*, from that time to the present. ■'''':,i'' "'' ' " '' ''

plv tact roll's from the commencement, it is proposed, with th* J*nn*jy number, fo begin t New Scries and a New Volume, tisd while all the essential feature* of th* work will lie retainod. sons* new on** will be adopted, which it is believed will add to th* ardttiu and literary vslne of the work.

Notwithstanding the greatly increased cost of publishing, the: price will still retnaia the same, and wc trust' our i friends and I patrons aid us in incrcssing our circulation by induc- ing their, Iriend* to commence subtcriplions with the New Series.

Th* contents of the Eclectic are carefully selected ench month from the entire nag* of Foreign Quarterlies, Monthlies and Periodi- cals.

It aims tp give the choicest article* from th* pen* of the most eminent (foreign writers on topic* of cenoral inttrttt;■ '! ■

■VniK GREAT QUESTIONS of:th«DAY, touching Literature, Morals, Science, Philoso- phy, and the' Arts, are thoroughly and ahlv discussed by th* roott brillunt »nd diitin- guished expositors.

THE REVIEWS of th* most NOTABLE PUBLICATIONS which from Urn* to time appear, and which are so extended and com- preuermlrees to give the reader the flnattex- tracts and t general idea of th* whole work, form a noteworthy festuro of Uts publication.

Mahv of the *rticle* in the foreign pcriodi- calt treat on mbject* entirely local, and Ir is th* aim of the Editor to cirefnlly select only those of interest to die Amerlc*n reader.

TBE MISCELLANY- DEPARTMENT. containing brief criticism* of both Foreign tnd Amciican puhlicttiotis, selections of p > ■ try. scientific and art item*. Is marie with great care from exttmivo reaearch and' varied readi ing,, and atlds much to tlie value o1 th* wor I.

Eacli number it embellished with one or more fino steel engravings—portraits of (ml- n*nt man ot illustrative of important hiilo i cal events. Irfsit

Th* twelve Monthly Number* make tbt. Volumes per year,.with Indexes and TUle-p*. ges for binding.

' ' Ter»ma. ! ' $5 per Tetr.'Slngle Numbers, 4*'CIS.

The Trade, tiergvincu, Teachers, and Clubs supplied on favorable terms. Address

., W. II. BID WELL. ' 6 Beckmin Stre*t, New York.

■W. V. DONALD * CO., Mwufketarm ex

FB-itsTTiisirc* I^TB:. Of all Calasat *■< HwaltHst

1* now ready to answer til order* wRh despatch All Ink* warranted to give entire tttisltctien

. (Orwoit, NO. 8 urmm LAKE. FtapLM.- " l-rlf

U » :

I

• Oltl ftfl

J<J oi;

This Store it constructed on mounting carefully don*. On! (Ice* which It mil ventilated, and

the «r tight principle; th* joints being nicely fitted and th* the best milerial is used in its msnaracturs. Ithatatarot *x«*at:

. A aew tnd very superior Brtiier and Siidirm lltater combinrd it attached, to that the odor truing from broiling meats it confined entirely to , Ih* Stove. Th* arrangement, alto, for. sifting tbe coal sod for cleaning th* grate are far superior to those of *ny other stove now ia us*. ' i "

TJie fire is regained in tha same manner as in the Magv* Parlor Stove, tnd can be t <r»jr sad nightjar weela together, thus saving tha trouble and expense of rekindling every day

■hs.iaiity.Mfr' ■'■« « : •" ''>""■ ■',"••

Unlv and bakes perfectly

Which cannot he excelled for economy and convenience. The many f*W*aWt of tbe above now in u*a in this vicinity ar* their beat recommendation.

Th* public are invited to call and examine the**, which, with • full Mortmmt of otbor Stove*, including the STEWART and tha MODEL COOKING STOVES, *U of wkkk are offered at th* lowest c*«h price*. ,i',i,,i / ,-.).:

tJia.T-.W WILUAS1 BABNETT, Ot» SUtiBOAB DarwT, . j .

■ Himtl i!<n'i

•xlaxi Sîîi^îîSi^M^^&ii

k mtm

A N D O V Ell (AM) YiMECHOKS E E. •is

Pistellantons ge&fiim A. OON VBAIAI, 8BBMON.

A connubial little sermon from the text, - fie happy as you aie," is thus preached by a co-temporary print:' " Wife a*d mother, are you tlrVd and out of patieDce with your husband's and wilt y«ur children's demands upon your time and attention? Are yon, tempted to speak out angry feel- ings, to the*, faithful, but perhaps sometmms heedless, exacting husband of yours ?' or' to iaeoH and I fret at these sweet and beautiful ones?

Tfr:ft-,7flO LQAff. Th« Secretary of the Treasury gives notice

that subscriptions will be received for Coupon

Treasury Notes, payable three years frera.Aug.

16th, 1S64, with semi annual interest at the rate

of seveu atutOtre'e-tenths par cent, par annum,

—pmjeiaal ajid interest both to be paid In law-

ful money

option *tddjo iie bra

These notes will be convertible at the

at the holder ja, maturity, juto six per o«qt- |nld

Wring koiida, payable not leas than five vmr

more than twenty years from their date, aa the

Do you groan a>d say, ' What a fool Government may elect. They will ee laaued in

I WHS to marry, and leave my father's I denominaâa^f •^•l^JWpj^j&w?. and

house, Where T lived at peace and !aj,00o"andall subscriptions must be for fifty

carestndwfeaTmessofbodywmchwife-J _. „,. . hood and neighborhood must bring, | ™»!!!^^^£mW'fV1»PJl™" forgettW-'eT %tMl4mnlindfiir M tKeir I *" of traaipoi'Utlou; ohargea aa aeon after tb. com Pott and their joys ? O wile and | receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit aa

mother, what if a stroke'should smite your husband and lay him low? What

k wrmmis "mam be M&m from your arms and from your bosom ? What if thew were no true, strong heart for yon to lean upon 1 What

if there tpere no soft little iunocenis lo nestle" in your arms, and lo love you or receive your love ? How would it be with you then? Be patient and kind, dear wife; be unwearying and long-suffering, dear mother; for you know not how long you may tarry I with them. Let there be nothing tor I you- le reWiehfb*r whieh will wring your heart with remorse if they leave you alone; let there be nothing for them to remember but sweetness and

as thine own.'

OVEBWORK.—Unwise above many Is the man Who considers every hourlbnnk'"oolta"ml•fo^di*co,,nt•■ lost which is not spent in reading, writing, or in study, and not more rational is she who thinks every moment of her time lost which does nbt find her sewing. We once heard a sates for three years, thle privilege of oo'ny^rr,

great man advise that a book of some! •'<>» '•now worth »°out three per cant, par au- kind be carried in the pocket, to be j mm, rot the current rate for 6-*f> Bonds la not used in ease of an unoccupied moment—such was his practice. He died early and fatuous. There are women who, after a hard day's work

IT. S. 10-40 Bfcmds. TsJS*a Elands sre Issued uadertha. Act-of Con-

gress of .March 8th, 1S84, which provides that

al Bonds issued under this Act shall be EX-

EMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any

stale of municipal authority. Subscriptions to

these Bonds are received in United Statee notes

•r notes of National Banks. They are TO BE

REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the

Government, at any jperiod net less titan ten nor

more than forty ytari from {hair d>ta^. and until

their redemption FIVE PERCENT. INTEREST

WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over

one hundred dollar* annually and on all oilier

Bonds eeml-mnnally. Hh.uite.astb payable

on the first day. <tyl.nh and September In each

y«r-. _ ,, . Subscribers will receive either Registered or

Coupon Bonds, aa they may prefer. Registered

Bonds are.reeotttetJ orr ^he books of the U. 8.

Treasurer,, and can fc transfered only ^n the

owner'* order. Coupon Bonds are payable to

bearer and are more convenient Tor commercial usee.

Subscribe* to this loan will have the option

1st, by paying the (corned interest In coin—(or

in United States notes, or the notes of National

Banka, adding fifty per cent, for premium), or



Exempt from Municipal or State ! EL" H C tWAion.'- O K ?. their value ii increased from one to three per

cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax

leviea In various parts of the country.

At the present rate of premium on gold they

pay

Over Eight Per Cent Interest in currency,'and nro of equal convenience aa a

j permanent or temporary Investment.

,.It is mieveft that g> atorllleg.HfaMa* great

inducements to lenders aa the various descrip-

tions of Uj.|( Bunds. In all other forms of in-

debtedness, the faith or ability ofprivate partiea

O" "oft. VCPaStnFt! «^rî^;«ojnwjnTi|«Jea-

only la pledged for payment, while for the debts

of the Uuited Slates the whole property of the

country is holden to secure the payment of both


These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums

from $60 up to any magnitude,- ou the same

terms, and are thus made equally available to

less than nine per cent premium, and before ,he "n",ll<"t lend,er and,*• "W« capitalist. They can b* converted iuto money at any mo*

ment, and the holder will have the benefit of the

they can be prepared.

At the notes draw Interest from August 16

persons âiWf debits rtb^qqent V>«h«t date

must pay the interest accrued from date of note

WWTOlfe ■ ■ ■ , t8 rfoaminelS iU Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol-

lars and upwards for U.tM note* at any onetime

will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of

one per cent., which will be paid by the- Treasu-



the deposit was made. No deductions for com-

missions must be made from the deposits.

Special Advaatiges of IT la A NATIOMAL SAVIHQS BANK, offering a

love'iitottt^ high9f ™Uof hltAl¥Mm&m9&*,b' leave them by the way. Be patient, bat "our|ty. A"J •«>'>«• <"">' "Wo" ?«>•• be pitiful, fce tender of them all, for : lt« depositors In IT. 8. None, considers that it l«

death Will step, sooner or later, be- ' paying In the best circulating medium or the

tween theja. and you. And oh ! what '. country, and it canst rjartn auvihtn.; better,

*0*!?...?fl#VC W? W6re tootoe* "J ' for its own asset, are either In government se- s»tsoiit*irT»d forsaken through years, ^ ^w^ or bom,, kfefti ln ijoW' j and years: Be happy as you are,! ■"** - even with all yonr trials; for, believe I n"nt JMp"- it, thotl Wife of a loving and trite hus- I " " *>,1»U3r ""•">'«>t " » temporary or per- j band, thero is no lot in life SO blessed manent investment. The notes can always be

PUTNAM (XL0THE8WBIKGKR. B

ijznly pMtv&ti- The ONM.YjftjyHil.shaall The frntne oetiig or iron, nioTmi.

Ised, all dtttiger from rust i^ removed, and tlie nubility to shrink, swell, split, etc., so unavoid- able in wooden machine*, is prevented.

No thumb-screws or complicated fastenings to wear out ay^CTiiTayBftiaK Ilelri'-i* fastened finnlv to the tiio in a sinyle $aontJ.

WXRRANTKD WITH OR WITHOUT COG WHKKLS.rftjMrJ^dHKgTÎRMIUM at Klfty-SevlnHtWmiTCounfy'Fairs in l«o8, and Is, without an exception the btft Wringer ever

•"^fnsrwlj ortlwvIfifjrTlie sWehien'tt of parties interested in the sale of other Wringers,

TRY IT. AND JtJhGK FOR YOURSKLF. Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL

other*, niut if Hot «u*tjr«lv satisfaotorv, return it. It will WAIJC Sfiysiiingy from *-ihr*ui to a bed

quilt without alteration. Patented In the United, States, Knglaod, Can

ada, mid Australia. Knergetic men can muke from S to $10 per day. Agents wanted in every

'nam Manufacturing Co:

sold for within a fraction of their fhee and occu-

muliited interest, and are the b st security with

Convertible into a Six per cent 5-20 Gold

In addition to the very liberal!.rtereat on the

ence that iron well galvanized with zinc will not ox- idixe or nut paeynWwJe. I cai safely ,say, after several yohrs'exptfiience *t the inaqtifaciiire of chain lor chain-pumps and water-drawors, in which I have tested the nffinity of iron and zinc, that if the process be conducted properly, it is a perfect wild of th3 t#o. w ■•' 5i:r '■

Nearly one year ago niy fiuniir commenced using one of your Wringers. It now .performs all of its functions as well as Ft did tlie first time It was used, and haa become an indispensable articlt with ps. 11 >iôlvWy oWêthstffera! other kinds of ciotbes-wringers, the modus oper- andi being different, trv.ing'to produce (he aupic results as the Putnirfn M'ritiKer, bnr in mv judgment they ha<« failed.: Thti Putnam H'ringar it as near perfect as ixmiblt, and I can cheerfully recommend it lob* the be*t in u&l kW^ ^ ha* M uieUil KeBpectfultyiwouri.

>It : -jNO,,f. W" Cleveland

Mnny yenrs' experience in the galvanizing bmines* enable me to indorse the *be»i statement in all particular*.

JNO. C. LKFFEHfS; No. 100 beckmann Street.

Nsr».York, Janoarv, 1M4^ UtttiMtU •*-*(; i

' Hahufnctured and sold, wholesale and retail by THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURINS OO;,

No, 18 Platt Street, New York, and Cleveland, ' ■' Obi*. . vhiO.tWffTHiOiP.-Aflesil

H1QHLY IMPORTANT. Let the Afflicted Bead,

•i .H-u.vi.-.l ;-ia« r-KtVl 3FI .of.

Know of the Astounding Efficacy

HUMOR GEEAT REMEDY I

the war the premium on tlx per cent. V. S. stocks was over twenty per dent. It will be

seen tbat the actual profit on Ibis loan, at the will .sit and sew by candle or gas- light until (heir eyes are almost blind- ed, or until certain pains about the shoulders come on, which are almost j its Exemption from State or Municipal

present market rate Is not less than ten per cent

perejnu.m,, ,, ; ,,, „ilMp, ,,,, ;,„.,

Taxation- But aside from all the advantages we have

insupportable, and are only driven to bed by physical incapacity to work any longer. The sleep of the over- worked, like that of those who do not work at all, is unsatisfying and mire- *" '""d* and Tniunry notes from loeettaats- freshing. And both alike wake up in 'ion. On the average, yiU exemptiou is worth weariuess, sadueRB, and languor, with . about two percent, per annum, according to the an inevitable result, both dying pre-1 r»teofuxsUooIn vajriouapart,oft}*^country, maturely. Let no One woik in pain |

> or weariness. When it man' is tired | he ought to lie down until he is fully

interact.

It raaj be useful to abate in this ooo.oct.on

H O -VTA. K. 3D ' s VEGETABIJB

CMI1R11C1NKEB SYRUP. Burpassea In afltesoy, and ia doatined to

Superoede all other known remedies in too treatment of those THnrccnci for

whlsh it is reoommendod. It baa cared CANCERS after the patients have

icn gives m aahicnrablc bv man v obvslcnuu. It baa cured CANKEB In ita worst lorms In ban-

that the total Funded Debt of the United States ' dredaof <

on wMch'intense* U pavahla in gold, on the Sd has'b^n'alren'l

day of March, 1884-was Srel.W&.SOO. The in- *^BRVaJ

terest on this debt for the coming Steal year will "itâcai

enumerated, . special AMiof CongrL M«npt. i "• •«.•".»•. •»«•«» enatpmi r*renn.hr| ^J,»'$SS(WL

gold for too current fiscal yew, ending June aeth, | nêg^rstt^Mec^CAI,

ltlSt, ha. been so far at the rate of over »100,- Instaucesln whloh thdr n tovaf' 000,000 per annum. >.■ •. ,i>

It wiU be saau tbat even the present gold rev-

enues of the Government am largely in excess

of the want* of the Treajaurj fpratba KTment ot

1

k sf easesi agjraraUd charaoter.

It ia believed that no securities I offer so great

inducements to loaders as those issued by tlie

. ariblc except by a sui of tb. most malignant

—tbjrit«__ It baa cured many oases of NURSING 80

MOUTH. «b» ell other remedies nave talk*

eaffe "a0"" ft *" *0ttt to!l **• ^ livr baa

».t.d. when, with renovated strength, ****** Jn^-beHccm,^MsMaritar g|JW "«" *•"*» >*W* » ^&UttX2#&*£3&. the work will be better dune, done the faith or ability of private parties, or stock '"'T will doubtless raise the annual receipu J^remo^WUrras'WBUJNG with.o.

nt

Jo!?!! ffiDoTlitjMOB,

the sooner, and done with n self sus tamed alacrity. The time taken from •even or eight hours' sleep out of each twenty-lour, is time not gained, but time much more than lost; we can cheat ourselves but we cannot cheat nature, A certain amount of food is necessary to a healthy body, atrongest appeal will be to the loyalty and pat- but if less than that amount be fur- riotiam of the people. nished, decay commences the very I hour. It is the same wilh sleep, any ' „.

__■ ,. . ! •„ poeite. The partv depositing must endorse uu- one who persists in allowing hmisell less than nature requires, will only hasten his arrival at tjie mad-house

campaiuea, or separata ooiniuunities, only, ia

pledged for payment, while the whole property

of the country U held to secure the discharge

of all the obligations of the United Statea.

While the government oilers the most liberal

terms for its loans, it believes that tlie very

Duplicate oertiBcatee will be Issued for all de-

from customs on the same amount of importa-

tions, to 1*0 000,000 per annum. I perb.pV

It speedily removes fre PIM1-I.E3, etc, which

trbapa, are extremely i

or-the grave. "'-' ' — -,_

LETTKR FaoM PaisioiNT LINCOLN. -~-Tbe following letter from President Lincoln dated- Nov. 21st hns been re-1 cWvieU' by a Mrs. Bixby in this city | who has sent five sons to the war, ev-. ery one of whom has fallen, and has a sixth lying ill in hospital. The letter is certainly a tine specimen of feeling and expression.

DEAR MADAM : I have been shown in the files of the War Department a statement of the Adjutant General of Massachusetts that you are the mother of five sons who have died glori- ously on the field of battle.

I feel bow weak and fruitless must be any words of nine which should attempt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelming, but I cannot refrain from tendering to vou the consolation that may be found in the thanks of the Republic they died to save.

I pray that our Heavenly Father may nssuage the anguish of your be- reavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours, to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of Freedom. Touts very sincerely aud respectfully, * . A. LINCOLN.

In the close study of the art of whistling it will be found that while a person has a right to whistle in his own field or barn or shop, he has no right to whistle in the church, the court house, the school room, or in any place where he goes to do business, or where people are engaged in anything like brain work.

on the original certificate the denomination' of

note* required, and whether they are to be la-

issued in blank or payable to order. When so

endorsed It must be left with the. officer receiv-'

lng the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury

department.

SoaacHirnon WILL aa BSCSIVKD by tba j

Treasurer of tk. United Ssauw, at Washington


Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of j

HaverhiM, and by all National Banks which are |

depositaries of public money, and all respecta-

ble banka and bank.rs throughout the country

will give further information and aff rd every Bwlilty to sub«crlbere.

National Banks ia this vicinity. First, Sec- ond, and Third National Banks, National Bank of the Republic Boston; First National Bank of Lowell, and Ural National Bank of Salem.

August 11. 4moe

BOOKS-CHEAP. THE subscriber, hav.ng made Urge additions

to bis -tock just baton the rise In pi ices, II enabled to offer many of his hooka at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PK1CES. Thefol lowing are offered at about half the usual prices: ( D« Oaiparln'i Uprising of a Great People, .63 Helper's Impending Crisis, ,60 The Young Attorney, etc., by Dickens, ..5 College Worm and Customs, a work ex-

plaining the peculiar words, phrases, and customs In our colleges, 4S

School Dave of Eminent Men, .:,o Dr. Cumminga on the Parables, Miracles,

Apocalypse, Daniel, etc., each, .so Har'-augh's True Glory of Woman, .40

great varitty of

1 • Pruyt-r Books,

From 45 cents to 15.00.


Photograph Albums, at lesa than wholesale prices, la a variety ol styles

f kW. V. DHAPBR. , *,' . ' * '. i ■■'

Instructions to the National banks acting a. and never

loan agents were not issued (ram the United

States Treasury until March 26th, but U the

nrst three weeks of April the subscriptions av-

eraged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK.

Subscriptions will be received by tbe

First National Bank of B iston, Mass.

Second National Bank Boston, Mats.

First National Bank of tbe Republic, Boston, Ms.

First National Bank of Ameabury, Mass.

Eiret National Bank of Itarre, Mass. ''

First National Bank of Fall River, Mass.

First National Bank of Oraffon, Mass.


First National Bank of New Bedford, Maw.

First National Bank of Newbnryport, Man.

First National Bank of Springfield, Mass,

Becood National Bank of Springfield, Mass.


First National Bank of Worcester,

May Ttb Stn

NEUKAI Seen cured found to meet* the ease.

It has cured JAUNDICE in msny severe case*, II has proved very eflicaclous la tb. treatment of

FUJW, an eitromtiy palnftu disease. DY.sl'El'SIA, whfoh Is oOeu caused by humor,

has been cured by 11 lu numerous Instances. In EEMAl»'VyEAKNES3E8,imiEUULAai-

TIES and diseases peculiar to tbat lex, It has been foand a mast potent remedy. _

In eases of GENERAL DKBIIJTT, from whatever cause, tbe Syrup eaa be relied upon as most

It'i.Ua mat eertato ear. for BICKBTS, a dlseass common to children.

Its efficacy In all dassaeas originating in a de- praved stats of the blood or other fluids of tbe body

nessed them. This Syrup wiU as certainly care tbe diseases for

wlnchisr«ommendedaaatriallsgivcnit,andlli.

8TKAM WEEKLY TO X* X VBHPOOL

OALLIHO AT.

CORK, 1HDI.AJD.

3C OC

iTifn

Tba Liverpool, New York, aad Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamers.

ton,. fo.« Citv of New York, MHO Edinburgh, 218T Uty of Baltimore, 2867 Kangaroo, 1874 City of Washington, SSSO Ohugew, IMS City of Manchester, 'ilOD Bosphorus, 446 Etna, 1116 City cfUudau, MSI

osa er THI ABOTB

WIU SAIL PR>M MKW TORI EVERT SATURDAY, AT NOON,

From Piei 14, N K

RATES Of PASSAGE, INCLUDINO PROVISIONS,

Fiaar CABIM, to Liverpool and Cork, . < ISO •' • " London, .... * . 16

TIIIKD CAHUC, to Liverpool, so 44 " London, 34 Tar passage apply to

W. P PmsVPsaB, sp » D'LDI ao'i

ai.OK TBAT MKJflts HtKHl I' /.\,

roa isi.it HI

P.W. rBAPEH.

The afflicted have only to try It to become con- vttutectcTwhH we my in regard to It, aud and rt- Ikfttomtlwlrsuirerings. rrl«6I.erk.Kte,»SI fhr .Is katsl... '

Prepared by O. HOWABD, Bandolph, Mass. ,;

JAMS 0. BQYtfi j| CQ, ... (scooaaaoHs to spjpnnia a •».)

6 auts Btreati Boston, Proprietors, To whom all orders should be addressed, and by all Dealer, hi l'.Umt Medicines. " " •mma*mu

July », WssV-lyr. ■i nit ■

• ' i

VEENATELLA. WAHI1ANTHI TO MASK Till

SOLES OF BOOTS AND SHOES water and damp proof, and wear one-third longer. ' Yernatella, is a preparation from Copper, having no grease, Linseed oil, or anything of the kind, and when the solas are once saturated with It, water oiu, no sum get through, them than through copper. Itself.

Price as tents Per Bottle, at retail everywhere. ■■ —

But Its cost to the purchaser Is refillv NOTII- 1*0, a* K makes the sales wear enough longer to mote thin paty' It', leaving as a net gain the making of them Water and Daanpness Proof, and the preservation thereby or that priceless gem, the health. | 1 • , :

LADIES. HEAD THIS.

t -aavsv^tiÂtjMLTjii r .c*X« Use Vernatellaoathe Soles of your Shoes. It

makes them water proof and thereby protects your feet from dampness, for the ground Is always more or less moist, either from rain or the morning aud evening dew. At wholesale in Bos- ton by Ceo. C tioodwin & Co. No. 38 Hanover *tn»t, 8. M. Colconl & Co, «4 Hanover street M.S. Barr& Co, 10Tremontstreet, Carter, Bust A Co., 4 1 Ranover street. And wholesale Drug- gists generally. Also by all the Principal Deal- ers In Boots and Shoes. Manufactured In the Chemical Departmout of the Cahoon Manufae

HELMBOLD'S OKirora?,iMU-2

PREPARATION COMPOUND FLUID

EXTRACT BUOHU . ',0 A positive and specltlo - f] I

REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE

luring Company. WYJ

July J 7m

MAN & TTI.ER, Agents, W Water street, Boston.

..AT... AltD

BKOIHIICAJb SWELLIBTOS.

Thit Medicine increatce the power qf Digtitior. and excites the abiorbentt into healthy action, by

■which the tratery or Clcerau anfoeiUone, and all Unnatural Enlargement! are redu

ced, at well a$ Pain and Inflammation.

HELMBOLD'S

Has cured erery else of DIABRTHS In which it 'bssfbeen^vea?*''

Irritation or the HTeek of the Dladder, stssS l.«.s.a»^Wa< .r<,l|. sKMM>>, ..

For these diseases it is Indeed a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot b. said In its praise. A siu- gtecsiilfWasaiakssiavalelrss^Jssii ssaaatsJlant symptoms.

HELliBOL^.

EXTRACT BTJCHTJ, '"«•" '

I7tc.rstt.ai af th. Kldnrr* aad Bladder, Beti-ntlon of SJrtnr, Dl.raae. of tk. 1-ro.trut. eisuad, Stoao In tk. Blad-

der, Catealsts, Gravel, Blrlek-

AND FOB

sSuro.Ncd mfU Dciu.t. c.u.utatio.a.

:iSm ■": OF BOTH SEXES, n

" ARISING FROM EXCESSES ' _.

OR! HABITB OF DITÎPATIONI Attended with the following lymptonn:

Indisposition to Exertion, Low of Power, LOM oi" Memory, Difficulty of BrMthlOf,

n^^Su. JrTSfiBRu Dimness of Vision, l'siu in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions of the Face,

PALLID COUNTENANCE, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System.

These symptom.. If allowed to go on (which this Medicine iuv.ciiibb/, remove*), ,are Ireojieutly followed by those " direful illssahi*,'' ■ :

raSASTTY AUD COHSTJltTTIOH. - sttny afw' awnre'of rhe ctuie'of their sulfcHng,'

but none will confess. The records of the lusane Asylums and the melancholy deaths by Comsnmp- tio'n, bear um;Uv witness to tbe^ruth of the assertion

In manv affections peculisr to Females, the Ex- tract Buohu is unequalled bv any other remedv, asisCiiloroci. or Retention, Ulcerated or Sotlirroua state of the Uterus, and for all diseases iucident to toe sex,

Or la tbe Decline, or Ch 'i.ir.t

(See Symptoms shove.)

No Family should be without Itt

o=tx HN HELMBOLD'S *"

EXTRACT BUGISTJ,

IS THE ORB AT DIURBVTIO AID BLOOD

EC

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU


Habits or Dissipation, Kxcr.sc, aad -„.•; IaBwnsd«aicte( os< Lir.s . [||-|

IMPUKITIES OF THE BLOOD, Ac,

And I* certain to have the desired effect In Diseases for which it Is recommended.

EVIDENCE OV TBS MOST KMFOKSIBLB ASTO RELIABLE CPIAB-

ACTKH WILL ACCOMPANY THX MKUICIME.

" PHTSTpLANSV" PLEA8E " NPTK?E," .

"W. aaaua. mm 'leer.I,<,rl.,r.dle.u.»

HELMBOLiyS

EXTRACT BUCHU Ii cotnpoMd of Ruehu, Cabebe, Juniper Berriee.taV lectetl with great care by a competent DrugrUt. 1'repared in vuuo by U. T. 11KLMHOLD, FraotW and Analytical Cbemiat. and aole Mauutacturer of

HELMBOLD'S.

GENUINE, PREPARATIONS. AFFIDAVIT.

Ftnonallr appeared before me, an Alderman of he city of I'hiladelphia, U. T. UBLMBOLD, who-

being duly •worn, cfoth lay bin preparation! contain BO narcotic, no mercury, or other iiijurioui drags,

November, 18M. . W. I>. HIBBAED, AWerraaa. Ninth street, above Race, l-hiladelphla.

Pita* On. Dollar p.r Bottle, .r .li for sTava DolUrs. 1/

Delivered to aay Address, securely packed treat ,. ahssrvsiioo. ,..,;,

Address letters for Informal Ion to

H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist,

10* SOUTH TKSTH STREET, .,

(BUI.0W CaECBUT), PIUl.40KI.PHIA. '1

Bevart of Counterfeit! and Unprincipled Dealert,

WHO ESDEAVOB TO

Dispose of «their own" sad "other" artieles oa the reputation attained by

HELMBOLD'S

Genuine Preparations I HELMBOLD'S j,

O.aula.. Kitra.t Baeha,

HELMBOLD'S

Cl.aala. Eitra.1 aaraaparllla,

HELMBOtn't ''

SOLD BT ALL' DRUGGISTS EVEBTWHERE.

AUFORHBUHIOI.D't,

TAXI KO OTUEB. O-Cat out the adr.rtis.mui> ud s.cd n>r It

A.m.l.lts*. sf

B08T0N AND MAINE RAILROAD.

r*wv umkn^*hr For Reading, 7, and 10 15. A. M.. 12 H 1 sn «•>

Kspnw, 5, 6 30. « 15. 7 16. .nd SI U •PM ' "•

r« Andovsr, 7r.n'd Id 16, A.*ll.,l2,in 2 an .'t pre«. sod 6 80, P. M. ' * w' "• «• pre...

Por Lswrenre, (."outh *W,) 7, snt 7 SO. 8 KEMW. .... 10 16, A..«., 12, M., S80, 6. Kipre*., MtTSm W (North Sid.), 8. Kiprets, and 10 16, A. 3 1J si • Klpress,aad61V,r>-,lC"..' • " » i,

For Manchester, Concord, .nd Upper Il.llrrm.1. . »_ pnu», A.M.. 12, M , snd 6, Kxp.c«s. P. M

For II. verblll, 7 80, Klpresa, 715. via Georgetown, A. H

OW,«e»ni' EEprltfroT'S.înI?oÔÎ^ "*' Kor Easier. Dover, Ores! F.lls, and Stxluns Ku ..

Ilavrrblll, 7 S), Iipniss, A.M., 3 3>- E<D™«r.J . 5, v. M Kursas. ,,., , . p^' *"4

For Pr»ll».,d.h,>o Bldd.fora, ate., 7 ft, Elm. A M •ad 2 80, P.M. "n"-,V I fullWIMH'

''UP-TaAHtt.i "I .'.,.,1 :.lll0;l

from Portland 8 15, A M.. add 1 80, !■; Ml iv .n A Froo. Urn.. Fall., 6 40, and 10 16, A.M.soci »j

From a'mt»t,«86.111&, A mT, SK^, Mi' 1*! *" Frosn H.vevMll. 7 15. 7» rt. fl.orr'"™o.»*l 1, A

«eort«i„ini, A. M , 12 20, 4,'Vla .OrtnJMrti, jjl? UBM J,0a,«, UL-.J, .i■ A ~. ,.7l ^TT!;,:*' From Urain. (North Side), ( 80. 7 80,9 ACJ V

12. M., and 6 80 PM. South >lde), 6 33,FT*J5 ,„i' 810. A. M , 12 08,12 40, 5 32, and (I26fP »T

'-S.Vttffi'fif' J*'«S «Tl<fc» '^ff»«. From ll.ll.'rd V.ie, 6 IS, 7 45, .nd (61, A.M., 1114,

F~n tirrfi,*. e M.r as, MAV'SH, 'm^»V%M n» 2 25, 6 57, Slid 830, l>.M. ,, Gia i3J ■ "l u™ T •This train will on Wedoesdevs'leave at 1116, sol

0*"i'he 780, and 8 A.M. trnfn* frooi' Boston [will ncLBLOf. hetttfen U<Mof km\ Uwmiee. " ■ 'V

sSs. SB™. ™5no? ■****» ■ol. ■•'••' ■'■■■■■• •»6sTdrf'*«te&'.■'■■".-. - Due at 8 30 A.M. and I Close at H A. Ii.it,

8 80 r. M. | 6 80 r. u.

l-DirTTIilaUBMBM sajotta-i itfs> Due at 12 16 P. M. and I Close at 7 80 A B

■jjTvni l.diWi'i «"s: i )jTntn*itm)AVn<<Km'. — >' '■■' CALIFORNIA JI«rC8: m"'^'-'">'

Olose dally at *2 »i;'«it«'t%'r.ir/ '" »''

Close on Tuesdays aud r iidays, at 12 M.

0^mr™yfy*f$j\M*Vffmr< t. . , . ..SAMUEL RAYMOND. Postmaster ArrdorerPost Office: Apri'o; iSBi. ■'■*I'+1T

i

38 AND" EELATIVES ■ '- -or rat '-■ -1,

Brave Soldiers and Sailors.

&<>fcLdWM^>iLls AMD

Jfrnt

A\\wmyo^,*9*+m±»mirm\Ttimm&*nr*,«n*- vj «hould take eapectal care thai they be amply nyyto4 with thcee Pilli and OTobnent; and where tbe brmT«9o\. dlen and Sallore have neKlocted to provide thennelni

SfttT^la^rala^^S never-falllax (riead Ir. tb. psx. of peel, CW^^gWtt^2a?S itmâo^tS^mlmtul^GSî^^^ I'oiorBox. .1 i Kt JAtlstUOl Sick Headaches and Want of Ap-

petite, Incidental to. Soldiers. trouble or AnooyaocAai^suuctedpwsplrallon, or cat log and drinking whatever m uu.boUoni., tbu. dialurb- log the btalthnil setlon ot tb. liver sod stomsch. Thss. erases must b. relieved, If vou daUss to be wall. Thv Pfils, uk*o aaoording to thf printed inscrovtleasi will, crakklj produce a hwltbv aeltoo lo both liver uul stomach, .nd as a n.tOr.1 consequence, a clear hsad and good .ppeths.

Weakness and Debility Induced by Over Fatigue

Will son dls.ppe«r by lb. ua. of Ibess lavslasMs Pills, sod the Soldier will quickly ar.uln addlthiiua strength. Kever let tlie Uowels be elthsr eontiued et unduly .rted upon. It may eeeut itr.nge, that Uoll> way's mi. should be rercounnended for Ilyselitery »11* Flag, man* persons sappoelng tb.t tbey wonld increus u>. ralsSatloo. This' Is . grass inht.ke tit Haw PIIU will cornel the lirer .od Monawb, sod thaw reVAevSaat tlie fcrld Iminore Irom the system. '1 his ni. dlcln. wilt give ton. and vigor to tbe whole orgside system, however deraugwl. while he.lth .nd stnogtfa follow u s Clatter of courM. Nothing will stop tbe rvUzailon ot the llowele so Sura as this fklllOUS leetllclne.

Volunteers, Attention! Indiscre- ... ; r /! tions of .'South.

Bcsjss) sad Uletn.. Blotshe. and swelling., can with crruluty b. radlcsJly curwd, iftu. Fill, ttre teksn uigsl and morning, and the ointment he fiwray ueed a. stated In the printed iBstraoUon^, It trmti-d ia sny other manner, thwy dry up In ou. part to break outlu f'Otb*. W. WlMran. tr*t (lllilewut will remove tire oil from th. ayiOAm, aud hjave lb* I'Mienl a vl.--.roa. *'1 healthy nan. It Will reqotv. a Uttls per ^r.uce bad cav*. to lasare a Butlng cure.

For Wounds either ooc «K->■■■ << by the Bayonet, Sabre. .he

Bullet, Sores or Bruues, To which .very soldier sod Sailor..are liable, Ibsrt

are no mediesnes so safe. Sure and convenient u Hollo- . way's Pills abd Ointment. The poor wout.ded and almost dying sufferer might hav. hie wounds, dressed In rasdhuly, If h. would only provide biriia-lf wHb tba matoiile.. Oiulment, wbk-h ahoaikl be thrust Into thi wound sudsBySSral all round it, then eavval wlui ptoo. of lin.n from his kpusssiik aadcoaiprawsd witta handkerchief. Taking, night and morning, 6 or 81'ulM to cool the si stem and prevent iiiB.matiou. .

army rentier's kn.psack and Seaman's Chut sboall b. provided with these valuable llemedles.

OAO 1'lON I — Non. an gwuarw UIIICM tba word! " HOLLOWM, New VokSA.0 LsMtos," an dlnemibl. .1 a Wakr-mnrk |B every leaf of 'b», beak of direclioni around each pot or box , th. sense psay be plaitil) awa by holding fit I'af to the light. A haodeoiu. nward will be grfeo to any one rendering such Information M may lead lo the detection of any party Or pertie* counterfeit) Dg tb. medicinal or vendlug the same, knowing lb*. tohBSpurloar., ■; - 1 ,

Holloway's Fills snd Ointment are now nunUti.tiving to the Avgr'prlcsr ./ thv?',

tie., at 30tu , 75eu., aad si. 10 per Box er Pot.

ET- Thar. U sswatasvaela asvlnghy takhag tin Urfi BUMS.

N. B.—Illrm lions ror the guidance of patients In every disorder are afjlxed to each box.

Jan. 17th. ty Uealer. ID my wall known m.dlctnea c.n hav

Show Crds, circulara, etc., ^mt ibem ire* ot. r>;'"' by addressing ThoroW Uotkrwav, 80 Maiden L.ne,M.I

I'llbli<ntions of , THE AMERICA!! TBACT SOCIETY,

For Sole bv W. F. DRAl'EB.

THE POPULAR GAME, THE COMÎAHrtERa OF QI^FOBCES.

Prfte 60 «inU>- for sale by ' W, *. DRAPES.

tlttv

w

iMB'l. a.—'- "

tt i..., . ■■-.;..)!. .t.-i --!./.

.: A a - u V - «'. ...A m.

OTaraeui < r ■f wn-iHww ■!■■■ . •■arw SCTTT

W^W?*N^w«fc-ia: IT i" :KI!J) i H!H

'■"■■, ■• ' i't"i^|ri.n,| ll.lllll l«,l | _ I , li—j-r^ rr-r ■ ., . II

MlfofM<M&&&Mkl)AY, DECEMBER 31,1664': ■;o

■J'W ■■■)<>■■ '! "■■ ) "»' I ."T"fr

<99ll >T*VjJ-l

SelixBfans. MS *•»<•»'I I Sfl

»T r. *. B11NDH. -

bug " when the words "T»'>

TJQS

a imposition,'

°8I Brtr properl' *WOa{kd>$.to\-,,..,;

As'long as the people ov the Uni- ted States tipple down rum and other liqtiftWPtafttte oYTfcdSI deal more than one hundred million sal-

and what is called imported—as long as they pay for their tippling a good deal more than fifty millions, a*d {Hobebly over a hundred million dol- ars a year—so long it will be a*greet

object to manufacture false1 liquors, and .tedlithotn aa»tak»a price of true <UH».,olSKhn» iwor of good quality costs from four to fifteen dollars a gallon, and sm-iniitation. can be hud that tastes just aa good, and ha* just as much " lizm " in it, and probably a goWdU'ttoto) fer frds* ftwelty- five cents to one dollar a gallon, some-

ISMWWWl« ;ui«y « jnin.iur x.'tij iv\ .« *ha Adulterating and imitating! liquors

is a very large business; and 1 don't know of anybody who, will deny that

tensively cultivated. There aria «, great many people, however, who will talk about Has they do in West- ern towns nboat fever and ague : " We don't do any tiling of the kind here, but thoseother people ovet there do!"

There is Jvel"pTfiitrei:pure liquor, either malt or spirituous, to be obtained in any way. The more you

lV»»o,»W».' out »¥ yo* drink is none the purer. Importing don't help you. Port is—or used to be, for very little is now made, comparatively— mntaWWfmitr»r*#quairtiesatafpor- to, and the European wine-makers competed with the dyers in the log- wowPtr#de.'***Wis dVlxMdon proverb, that if you want genuine' port-wirie,

raue y<

in France by. aayiagitisuUhe vine yard; but if; o»ty deader has had it; gtibjWip'ihM rada-?'"' ■>'■■ *»l >: ',;,,!'"i

Aaakrrwhtst as<doaei<his siue^f the water, now for it.. I do not rely upon the old><NM»lu»f date rt.Beath-in- tbopat Aecum," pJiiatad some thirty yeas* ago, in England My state-

book put forth, witfim ajf»w.'ye*r**y a New YodLman, whose, avne i» m

is said to coasisMa* great extent in furnishing one kind or another of the queer stuff he talks about, to brewers, or distillers, or wine .and brandy merchants.

This gentleman names almost all the items, and alt, the important ones, in this sweet alphabetical miscellany of drugs, herbs, minerals, and groceries which ate commonly used in manufacturing our best Old Bourbon whiskey, Swam gin, Madeira wine, pal*' ale, London brown stout, Heid- sieck, Cliquot, Lafltte, and other nice drinks; aloes, alum, calamus (flag- root), capsicu in, cociilus indicus, copperas, •. eor'iander*eed, gentian-root, ginger, graihs-of-paradise, honey, liquorice, logwood, molasses, onions, opium, ornnge-peel, quassia, salt, stramonium-seed (deadly nightshade), sugar of lead, sulphite of soda,, sulphuric acid, tobacco, turpentine, vitriol, yarrow,, I have left strychnine out of the list, as tome persons have doubts about fjiis pquwn ever being used in adulterating; liquors. A wholesale liquor-dealer in New York city, however, assures me that more than one-half the-eoSal^wlnakS sotted with it.

" ,1! ' . -..: ■ ■■ ■■ , ''■;■! traveller •boot the hasli. " When I travwt h^» t*,nal-b(nrt or steamboa^," quoth th'is brave and stout-stomached man, "I always eat the haah, because ^r^bvfhit'irvego^r ■ £. , It was a good many years ago that the Parliament of England round 1t ^t^^%0^j£»^M- prevent sophisticating malt honors. Here is

tutoiheet: " molasses, honey liquorice, vitriol, quassia, cocculus mdi- ats, grains-of paradise, Guinea-pepper, opium." The penalty was ow

d dollars fine on the

-lilii aJMa ■'"" -'■"■llll/> li mnili.- li

W«,F«ft

» tiopsAndnv^h,,^^^' who supplied hhai

-Jt*-tawmfnjs,.'cîitft The theory of our Government

people to take care of t he nt-

F79JW-

e twenty-three more of ram, here come artMed, used fo put the, right coTot to it when it is made; by making a snap of one or another, and stirring it in at the right time.'' I alphabet these, too: alkanet-root, nnnatto, bar wood,

anoine (aa extract of madder), indi- go, Nicaragua-wood, orchil, pokeber- ry. potash, quercitron, red beet, red cabbage, red carrots, saffron, sanders- wood, turmeric, whortleberry.

In all, in both lists, just fifty. There are more, however. Brit that's enough*—New-, then, my friend, what did you drink this morning ? You called it Bourbon or Cognac, or Old < hard, very likely, but what was it? This -glorious uncertainty " of drinking liquor under these circumstances is enough to make a man's head swim without his getting drunk at all. Trier* might, perhaps, be found a consolation like that of the Western

let us see what some of- these fifty ingredients wilt do. Beets and carrots, honey ami liquorice, orangcpaef and molasses, will not do much harm ; though I should think tipplers would prefer them as the man preferred his flies, "on a separate plate." Bat the ^>:r«î<*:<Hi(ft;cptaeul^ lrjdj,, •us, and stramonium, and sulphuric acid, and sugar of lead, and the like.

as they are medical, from a standard work *y;Df. mngh^n!W4Jo«*y')» cathartto ,^Cppcuius indicus wuû>s picrotoxin, which is an " acrid narcotic poison;" from five to ten grains will kill a strong dog. The boys often call it "eoc^le-cindertl;" tfcfcr pound it and mix it in dough, and throw it into the water to catch fish. The poor fiah eat it, soon; become de- lirious, whirlingand dancing furiously about on the top of the water, and then die. Copperas tends to produce nausea, vomiting, griping, add purg- ing. Grains-of-paradise, a large kind of cardamom, is " strongly heating and carminative" (i. e. anti-flatulent and anti-spasmodic.) Opium is known well enough. Stramonium-seed would seem to have been made on purpose for the liquor-business. In moderate d«M8 it is a powerful narcotic, pro- ducing vertigo, headacb?, diwnesls'ojf perversion of vision (i.e. seeing Apub* 1«) and confuskm of thotight. (N. B.

—s.âjg (fitill llaTl*> IlllUfiTF vou thesOjSyfnptomaaggravated; arid the* % delirium, sometimes whimsical (snakes in your boots) and sometimes ur^qujj, a stupor, t^nvttfsion*, and

daafh, A fine drink this stramoni- im! Sugar of lead is what is called 0îtauliftiyifc, poison ; having, fhV •quality of remaining in the - system when taken in small quantities, and piling itself up, as it were, until there is enough to accomplish something; when if causes dtfbiuty, parah>sis, and other things. Sulphuricaoid is strong-

eorrokive, a powerful caustic, at-

ute; eating up flesh and bones alike when strong enough; and, if tokei) U\ a large enough dose, an awfully tear- ing and agonizing fatal poison. ■■■ "

The way' to use these delectable nutriments is in part as follows hr- Stir a little sulphuric aoid iatoyonr beer. I This -will give yon a fin* "old ale " in about a quarter of a minute. Take a mixI ure of alum, salt, and copperas, ground fine, and stir into your beer, and this will make it froth handsomely." Cocculus indicus, tobacco-lea Ves, and strônium. cdolied,; in. the beer, etc, give it force. Pot- ash is sometimes stirred into wind'to" correct acidity.' Sulphite of socfcvis,' now, very commonly st^rrfld UHoi."^ der, to keep it from fermmenting further. Sugar of lead is stirred into wines' to make them clear, and to keep tweet And so pn, flirougli tHe J whole long list. .

It is a curious instance of people's.' quiet acknowledvement of their own foolishness, that a popular foxin'otkbe,, invitatiou to take a drink is, "Com* and h'ist in some pizen !" ' ' " l"'"

I know of no plan by which ; anybody can be sure of obtaining pure liquors of ant description. ' Sol persons always purchase their win< and liquors while they are under t' cuilora-house lock, and oonsequeai before they have reached the handy ! of the im porter. ,' Ye t there a re scores \ of men in New York and Philadel- phia who have made large fortunes by sending whiskey to mood,1 there refining, coloring, flavoring, and doc- toring it, then res hipping it to New/ Yorkf' as French orindy, pdyiri^' ibjo^ duty, and selling it before it has {jftj tli* onstom-house! There is a local- ity ill France where • certain brand of wine is made. It is adulterated with red-lead, and every year , now or less of the inhabitants of that local- ity are attacked with * read-colic," caused by drinking this poisoned wine right at the foupiain-head where it is made. There is more,|?ogus,cbftin, pagne drank in any one year, in the city of Paris alone, than there is genuine oampagnd made in any one year

blMbl>ii!tt T. \n-Aij n rfro.W'J

IfVf VtjfiS A

fer-

"l.W^rkrWW'" ' KnWfrf-l.TP.% ,fWrSW«m«

'CwrisV

HCAiiiWWWW

i,*.«WM JW

PII - •idoMpar

Suppose a wliolesa e^qUmpprtageW^gWW'o,^ usually " rectifies' and adullemtes il

wholesale liquor-raer 6

mates it

galloas of brandy, to gire it a flavor; fh*ti /Vlliir* nn/l rt .JftAM v* ** if ff-Jl{r «

ready,for tiule. &»pr»a»a^ Albany wholesule-crealwtawhweB, for par

brandy from * New Yo*k importer.

les his slock hyiaddtsig an mqaalquan- tity of pure spirits. I Then* are then seven and a half gallons of brandy fa a hundred. A Buffalo liquor-deftler buys frtfrri thVAInaW mauT and he in tuh, aim's one-half 'pure spirits. The Chicago dealer hup froWt the Buij»- lo dealer, and as nearly all «pirit-deat- e^'.^B:e^Wgeb9nW^'o^.rê'«pb>

i its oa hand, and know how to use it, ' he again doubles the quantity of his brandy by adding pure spirits; and the Milwaukee tiqnor-dealer does the s>mev aftej! ntjrrc4r&sihg from, #«' CW- oago man, So, w, the ordinary course of liquor-transaolions, by the time a hundwiijBa^lOft'iiiiwief pure,,brandy reaches Wisconsin, at a cost of five or perhaps ten dollars per gallon, ninety- nine gallons and one pint of it is the identkal whiskey tha* was shipped fOTflWUicorrt^;

. cent* per gallo.n.

Qonsi* there are merif States wh*!' take lery,

And;

ttim ik/h stint iri.iii*r ...Ift'.tt i*/.«Wês»

whiskeydireet firom the distil add to it an equal quantity of

water, add then, bring it up to a bead and t\g!tm^lmm>'mm. by mixing in a variety of the villainous drugs anddaa^jmiagn^dgumera- ted in flits chapter. Tne annnal loss

the adulteration of liquor is truly ap- paUlag.r(3I1lda»WkMttWtMi> »«ln- ined the subjtKl IWlforoi no just es timate of the atrocious ajid extensive

m mnt<wur,-.i to m'' ii si luiimiilir'iid u THE 8AILOB MHO HHB OOjrVtOT- One eveuing the throng which was

ga*m^tb*.aj»WMie«ed/a*a#gji. dent,. . h . ^ ■ . .

The crew wene engaged in Curling sail. The tapman whose duty it was to take in the starboard npner oor-

anon.: ffa]S&ffl£ toUeriugi the dense throng assembled on illie wharf of the Arsenal uttered a cry, the man's head! Ovleshalaesed his body, and he whirled over the yard, hia srutt out- stretrihad towards-the deep; as he went over, he grasped the man-ropes,

tern ST ^ fellow bung this line, uk* a stone in a sllngi" UM i To go to hUr'ard Was to run a frigtrt-

were all fUUe«fl»e* of the coast, recently takert into Service, dared attempt it In the meantime1, the poor topman was becoming exhausted; his agony could not be seen WtB countenance, beti bis/ increasing weakness Pill till KaK ilssltsintaWl 111 lilA !•<»»*■»»■» aâvatsjaa irv as«a»aâvwowsr m sstw IUVTOUIVIII

of all his limtdui HQaroi* Uttlsted in horrible contoxtiops. Every auwnpt ha made' Id ressoend but ianraaaod the oselltetions of Aw man-ropes. He

Strength. All were now locking forward to the moment when he should let gt> tha «ap«'aa*in/asyi*«nt, all

their heads aswvy. tkat they might not see him fall. There are* moments when a rope's-end, a the branch of a it4s.|ftightfuVt1 being lose his like a ripf fjpt *»

Suddenly ■,, man clambering uf»he 3;ility of a wild-cat

ad in red—It Vas * convict; {wore a green cap—it was a convid

was iscovered the

".! ' 1 Ml h.'A ..«'> ,V..'l".^t lilf. ■ fa,%-wflA^ke,jeacMpd the rowd- top. a gust of wind .blew off hi« cap, and revealed a bead entirely white, it wea not wyodnrBian.•■■■■'■ ' ■'■■<■<*

In' fact one of thd convicts employed on board, in some prison task

siori and hesitatuanpf tbe.crew, while ait the sailors trembled add shrank; hacks had asked aermaHSoe to save the twpmaa'S" Mte'iat ih* tlsk of' !Ws own. A sign of assent being giVirt, Wftr^ one bfew of'a hammer1 f+MM

m,f?m>»ANii tools,* m*HeW uaid. .aUauL flitaa , sUaUMBlf •*!>« tl-~- JWM'HI if^W *■• **W »»âs^^»aa .■yaaBi^' •••»

ahrotaaa. Nobodyat the aionront, no- •jceoVwstk what ease the chai* was broken. It was only Sbmerthle'aftiB*'

seemed to measure it with, his glance. Those senonds, during which the wariM swayed tk. sailor to dnd fta'at the end of the lepe.'dee'rrred1 ageWttf the lookers-on. At length the convict raised .hia eye* to heaven, and took a step forward. The crowd drew a !Wft mmh. Hewas soea to run ajpag lbs yard, Ob reaolring Us *x- trtrripieipf he rastwseti owe end of the BsielW-had-wfth H(WI, trad let"th< o*er-mu««t*li length., "Phfereitp- on, he began to let himself dqwn by. P,l^)r?,1W.n«.W«ft wpe;.wd then there was an inexpressible *eaiBatiott of terror; instead op one atari, two were Seen dangling at i that giddy aesgkt. -•"! an• ■•■!' »' >'■■■'■{ '> '<**«"*' •'."Veiu worild Nkvh said rf waVtt fpj-

f*I 7J&X 'Hi • sw;.»;'t*«'«Mfl. aeaî. Ten thousand eyes were fixed upon the group. Not a cry, not a vord was uttered; the same emotion oaawkcted every brew.:' Every matt held his bremh. as if afraid to add the

WWMEWita make his way down to the iwarnaji ,. Jt was timo; one minute more, and the man 'exl

rftag, would t-

tduob on .ii JI1

ilw ituw \ au-( luo To t»J .imlaulnf fil .■ 1.,^!, fH.

KlUUp oisilr

at,TO igm

■"1

dirt j itftotMO-

AIMHR. .....in IT ii. nffHTTTrr*-

•nddes

the OJttWti seen /faasoaading tatkar

s»d, hauling, the sailer after hii* * e supported him there fw an IdseMtt!'

tWn° hTrMdsfrhl»im'his* aVmsflaVrted, him, as he walkedafoag' the yard, to flworesMrees,ahdfrotfi'^lrere'lo tn»' iound-top, where he left him m the aaedapf hta ntassmajtadJ .xa»hs»Asdi

Then the throng applauded ; old gftl'ey sergepntwwpt; women hugged fftfih.^thefinn tbp wharves; and on all sides, voices worn heard ejcclauav-,. ing. with a sort of. tender, subdued enthusiasm, " This man mast be par- doned'" ' '" '■' '" "ni"' '>~i^7T,T

:He.'b6w?^llM'h4iW'it>j^: Of dut/W descend agajn immediately, aad go back to his work. In or-

r to arrive more quickly, he slid wo the rigging, and started to rnn

along a lower yardj'' M\ eyes^ Ward fdllowidf him. •„thhr* 'was a o»r-" teJr^nirînterit #hf^v^,«na':jelt1

fatigued, or becaiuw bis head s«ram,: people thought tliey- saw him hesitate aad stagger. Snddenry the throng

Orion, and the poor oonvlct had ptaasmd between ttftr two slims, tt wamaredthat he would ne dra*">

jmt, riperuagvetavnis.by a shed dear the hoaata.,1'Seeing s«m*i soldws daWting lU> Uw b» dwte thsmoff;

Between ejgli* tad1 nine that eve, while sitting on -ltrre'pe«c^4''Mttra the heavy trampef soHMeWappfoaeh- ing, and is tfiey weawd the hoose,.a at»ongvoie«teatie»b*demiaaad,:f'Hts left I Halt! JaVwnt,the shed I Upflhe trae, boya.r. aadtaauJe^WAoty^-

front steps or sweep, the street

rou engage ywusslC toasaaa wi will walk the street with* eigar.

§re'Soouânberina among ito.Umb*;

wiSt- iiiiderwent s^n'a/shtis er before' experienced. Then there wa*a Inll, khd'qOtetly, Witheirt1 eVrifit rr»nd,' the derhor%ll«ed roree with- drew, while oar friend »f the-house htSBkbSSusg<Bps>M MJ ncaniulB .«„)

I" Gjve,sft«j»o(lh*ji skakef: saesak _T7~ ' 'TltfivltM!

TH« OBIQia OT AJUCBIO --.'. tjiil H ^)'™W™i*W^^ f.h qbria^sa^^gebd)!

mmamirwvff ceremonies as in our

ard really the jmLrtrWr^.Âi^.Jh" the Dutch. Who hung up the stockings in A,meVica on Wni Island ThdrJtd fellow, whose earli eat moonlight-ride; with sledge and reindeers, was made over the fllay chimneys and tog roofs of the embryo 'New. York, has since extended his visits to all the land, and bean everywhere received with gratulatioas. A vwto .«f: $m**itifoJ» MPfiftvm stdl exists in the metropolis, named in honor of the patron-saint of the Knickerbockers, and composed En- tirely of desciadants of the early Hollanders. Among theif names we read with amused interest those of many gduteecsne peopto srhuauHsaisil fathers are eomsaemdrated at If viag'a

oomcow ntsin far: Don't fear to mmrrf « vevag *«-

adsia asasaissfc aslalali at Rial ■■Sa*^-- inndnWiVDnnO rowBIn not

ohroak*ei .uadar the

m

Jfc> _ ctiocordfe ATI H ■

wafflesi'"aqef'.'reatmgi daHee. -HSB the great festivals Were always at Kertstrjtk, di" GhrtstrMs, indNwdw Jar, or New Yeah Santa Cl«Mday (»isairaaayeatkerm.I»ecember»aan Chdatmas; thaknt ship landing at New'Yprk,i»»re:hi* image for * fig-

cte&iAoîa^ crowned hat, a pair of Ftami»h trnnk-

ajid A DIDO of irtinnnin liULarUi: »vs h« reindeer-stoigk loaded

st hat duties, if we ,would aoceeed in them to advantage v oomfort. No I

pleesauf. whero there ia

SfcrnakKhrich-^nind pleas*ri di tsdrnfombni home, fit flit ajs«naiKM

Idlenes*, Waste, and shbjeotion of ourselves to the gratifieatkm of m appetite—« habit which is useless, costly, or mere waste of tiase—isaboak as bad a sign, or signs, as yeuog men •nff ' i WnT|P VWt.f^R >rtff5»t r^^"^r^V^^M^^l>Wat

*IM ^Yâ4lwy *tu^0<tSSd' 1* •e'rvV'suc/^gn. bother commit themselvas fortife to meji. who, however much they may «ve ineni, yet cannot break habits whhsh itf no casd daw be prodaotivd of oomfort to them, and indicate a ■•inshaess which ii not productive of any kind of oomfort, but which, carried out, will gratify itself wt"Wt leaves a family with- 9ut any of the comforts of Kfr, ;i| ■ d

The time fpra young man or younS woman to observe these things is before they are' married. WhlTd it argues warft of self-government, self- control, in a man after marriage, and

hich

saw had disappeared in the sea, With- out making even a rinpm; as thodP" he^^jitttedÛfoif Tt»?i tva* ,m vain. HTk« aearcli was ooa- tinued antil night, but not evemAW bsd^Wd^torodi- «i ■<• i nil oi u»/h)

The next morning the Tookm JoBr- nal pUWMWd.tnB m»lBw1ngf~Bnes— "Nwieraber IT, 1883.. Yesterday, a convict at work on board of the Ori- on, oa his return from rescuing a sail- or, fell into the sea aad was drowned- Iks body wee not recovered. It is

dt had been drawn no- der the piles at Ike pier-hesd of the Arsenals This, man was registered In/ the number of 9480, and his name was Jean Vaiijean."—Kiet«r Hugo*

■tavnrk, \; IU ni.i-i"ll ll'iriM <*im (,!!'» yflffm .

WJtWK«' m»o<too. bX the way) who ljWWfi»t,a stand's throw from.Camp Curtin wan annoyed beyond measure by the depredations of the men„whp deatrpy kia. fences, sppropriato ,|ua^ ftW^vdWh i4A» ^llrW-tteer »>Wltf»|,Modar *Ue weight vf r^k,fruMj

youd fha. jjamedy wtiph ,'yoa now have., .The warning may save ami from many aa hour of sorrow by taking heed in time; but when you have linked your life with Ma, it becomes a duty to bear with as much patience as' possible, and try to tant ,ths mis- fortune to the besta,aPWat,ijjo^'.per- okaftoe you. may save aad make comfortable him to whom you have become united; "

k is not a largo house, fine furni- tare, beautiful carpets, costly curtains, and- Sfuendid mirrors, with painting am) suttiuuy, and all the collections VdW^ »*<!.«>a«J«n*»*. oradorn- ments, that wdl make your house a home, and your relations there the foretaste of heavenly peace and love. Adam arid Eve, before any of thw attempts at earth covering and building, had, under tha shade of the trees of the garden, a perfection of enjoy - raent tehiek earth has never reached, la touts of pld—in many a rude log cottage now—there are pleasures ot home and friends which the highest crowned heads of earth would envy.

ft it not the plaê that makes the home so much as the parties. The man who chooses a WnV, is choosing in her- the comforts and happiness here on earth of hislif... Hd his bid

Truly they were choice to make; and if he will not uaa wisely the sense and opportuni- ty which Clod kaa.mvdu.J^^ roust measure out his days in the kind

, JFrbnt the fittle wmck i know of another, or can know, have reason'1 to hesftatd about our choice1:! We need one to choose for us, to guide ««. ■ Bxeept oer own sodrs salvation, there is nothing npoa earth in which we rnqre awed Otvioa guidance. That man or woman was

do us great good, and makes ourowS' folly and bltudnes, turn out for 6ur welfare. But still we Who heed to ' exercise oaf eyesfght to Walk in the daylight ooght not "to shut our eyes Www we see dvil before as and walk into it The ma who stumbles into a mud hole, id to k* pitied; hut*** man who walks into it with bis eye*

saaggagK MotAisis *» Sv'axt vimii COM

Msit— Atderman Biy .fated iraH a company- had hem efgaobred tetkhj cHy, wim* rnnken iddskupV oaphai,.

with gifta from ska frosea region of thd North, over the roofs of Ihe set- tlement, foci the benefit of, Iks. good girls and urchins. D Truly they were well behaved for osany days before that festival, and on Christmas dve hnirg their st oekiags, carefully labeled ->ô thsjt; the saint should make no miatako-Triuthaohimady-posnet.aad: dumtcd ?oug»,in,h,Mv praisa are they

SmWirWwi] originated ' tqe' saying* ' of ■■ Merry

tMClWltmas Iffift r—thd earliest to greet his neigh- guidance

young men went outside the wal(s to shoot* in' furke*.ruatche., thejrrUt dinner Juccseded; and the n%ht Was ushe red in with dadcing. Pmring the week; friends dkakdjsgad? presents, and on New Year'rdayall thd ladies kept open house's and s^bokrdV for their acquaintances of the opposite sex. Nedriy alt these customs have bdWadopted by theeeu itbsing geasralte ssnnadadrj taatitaei Buioh ask as, its* beat' model of a

tution

ii tluAiday aaUyiaf Contineat, for whose aaasteryithd sVt-

nhatdadodi bm not

i:"tlm'ds.

soeodaata of the Ndsvil Alas! Wfe retain thd thi'lprrtr. of "*

gm aa w.

W» wuibdar i • .'.I . •■' # l*Mlii,! U

La*«wniOv—- Ah," said old Mrs. Rochenbury, "laming is a great thing; Soften tou îfldooVflf ,fe, nfky, would you believe u, Tm now »««r years oU, aad only know Iho naroes a" wet. mast, ot nrdemosdiKiBAae year, and tiieotf* for eaaw sugar, spring; foil, uA autumn, f lsrnt the:

te msaufketare inolaasdd aad sugar from com meal. It has been settled that a bushel will yield sixteen quarts of molasses-, and when twetveeeasts oaty ware estrsdted the oaafcty wdw eeeal to sagar sasmdss' sjrwptkdt te. prqapJI»«ted)U

■ IjO-jti'itXrt:

rat-'sdftetteiate" It rr a poet sahditute' aoaQ .fiof) to.'MujodIH'S If,. t:j

names of them wtfen I was a little' Be irars you are rlgkt: tntm stiek hitofagdir'"'"^ ■ r"vV', '" lo'lt17.01" "»«*"iv^> iT^.lfT^/

,:1

SATURDAY. DECEMBER

tia AnwmltTnTiui Is publish** nwf g»t»r*»x bjr Jf. f. ^M^mt tb. ABA>T« Prtot- ■t and Mnshlsg Houss, Mill Street, opposite *WlHp. Aeadssav. TmMM dollar u4 Mr ••■<• par uau, to

<x*>»a~. Aflprthre.b»imi»6-Ulbeeharnd ihalleass*. Shsfla eoptss, tour MI

RATS, or ADTmmnno.—Tnuuknt itniaa. M»tii «ifl? P« iqun for «rst lutrUon, .nd 7« cents *>r eseh subsequent laasrooe, 10 ts/aU /|r>PMinNrf flMMBMHLV ■'.' W >! !!*>'_L | , SpMial ■otioM.toU.iMdioc wlwmciltp.r

A Uotber settees si tbe usaal ratsT. A squars inUtoen lino Brevto, type, equal to

a spaa, efouwiach and three-fourths. A Hb.rel *W».t |r*l«<l>.»bOT.pri«.wUlb

ra.dtto*]|qaartu4y<>ry.arf/advrUs<rs. . ,„. by.

sreaaaae9r>>-4*« ™rd.ru>« •ecure .ttention.

I Rev. L. It Cobb, formerly pMlor fa North Andover, send* us * copy of a report relating tt> lb* *ehools for colored; chiIdren ih the department of Tennessee, under lb* •^Mgfr#on or Government officer*. Mr, Cobb w»j »ppointed superintendent of colored school, in the city of Memphis by order of Col. Jahn Eaton, Jr., General Su- perinteflfent of Frewlmen in that Depart- ment, the 3 7«h of October hut. Thi. report ejvert the doings of only one month, No- vember. rj*m* private efforts had been madeto ettabriib school* there among the blacks in 186S; but owing to the rtrong prejudices or the people against educating these people, and oilier caw**, they did not ■ucceed wall tÔTernruent took the work under iu patrooag. I*at September. ......

There are now eight day schools with nineteen teachers and ihree night schools. The whole namber of pupil* (Wending n 639, noarry all between the age. of six and eltfirceh year*. Mr. Cobb speaks very hopefully of the results to be accomplished by this work, which it, indeed, no learn work i ban giving education to • people from whom ihe art of letter* ha* been heretofore carefully concealed.

. rrr* ■ ■- ".■■ ~— < i E1.HCTKMI Of PAPTAW.—The under- ftasedi Justice of the Peace, having been ordered by the Commaniler-in-Chief in pur- suance of'Seel**. 4 and 5, Chap. M8, Act* of 1H64, to notify and preeide at a meeting to b* held for the Election of a Captain of the Company in Military District No. 119, hereby notifies alt persons living within tbe liin- il* of said District, who are not exempt front military duty, that a meeting for the election of Captain of aaid company will be held at the Town Hall in Andover, on Saturday Ihe Silt day of December 18fl*, at 7 o'clock P.M.

Moses FOSTEB, «Tr, Jiartie* of the Peacei.

The foregoing notice ha« been duly poat- ed in public places within the limit* of Mili- tary District No. 129 according to law, and a meeting for the election of a Captain of the Company U to be held thi* evening,

It i* hoped that all our young men within the District, of tbe proper age and fitness for military duty will iatenat themselve* and attend thi* meeting. 1

By a law paand at the teat aessioa of tbe I.egitlaturey the eld militia system with int. portent modiAcalion* and alteration* it to be revived in thi* Commonwealth.

The State ha* been districted and one or more military companies have been appoint-

ed tq each District. The 1 town* of Andover and Tewkabury

comprise one District, numbered 12», and from thi* Diatrict one Mihlary Company ii to be formed. 11

The experience of the part few yean ha* developed an argent necewity tor military drill and preparation. Even our molt earn- eat advocate! for peace have been forced to admit that lucre can be no real aecurity for peaceful life and for a peaceful government and for peaceful institution!, except in a well orgaaiied and thoroughly equipped military fbvee, ready at any and all time* to bald 001 iu strong arm in aid of the civil

Ustt-o, under the new call is going btmklyaU about u*. Lowell is*

1 nww Cavalry battalion: tome nine- joined it in three day*. Methuen ha*

up it* quota and has several e»ar. Many other town* have recruited a huge portion of their allotment An effort is now making to raise a fund for completing the quota of thii town. We have no doubt there are a number of our young men who will decide to volunteer.

New* of the surrender of Savannah waa received by tb* President Monday, in a dis- patch from Gen. Sherman, saying that he begged to present tbe President as a Christ- mas gift tbe city of Savannah, with one hundred and fifty heavy run* and plenty of ammunition, and also" about twenty-five thousand bale* of cotton.

Gen. Sherman demanded the surrender •f the city on the 16th. Hardee replied that he could aaid would bold the city. While Sherman was extending hi* line* and preparing to bombard tbe City, Hardee man. aged to e*cape in the night of tbe 20th, and the Mayor and Council surrendered the city tbe next day. . In addition to the article* enumerated in Gen. Sherman's dis- patch to the President there were about 800 prisoner* captured. Tb* city contained iOfiQO inhabitant*. 9 rfw ,wtfl!

Gen. Sherman has now gone to capture August*; he-win then, prebAly, p«y bis respects to Charleston.

ST IT—.iW ,;if,y 1. •■■'.-<■'• 1 IT

Mr. Samuel Cheevcr of Co. H has arrived home from the South where be ha* been a prisoner since the battle of Spott- sylvania in June last. ' Mr. C. exemplifies the villainous rebel treatment of prisoner*. Hi* umal weight in health was 17S or upward*, be now weigh* less than lOOpouuds,

-r, 1—■ ,■ ■ . . . , STUDIES roB STOHIKS by Jean Ingelow.

Boston : Roberts Brotheis, 1865. Thi* book, contains what some authors

and,, publishers would have made into five volumes; that is, we have fire separate and independent stories, each designed to illus- trate and enforce some moral;.(he excel- lence of a virtue or the hidcouiness of a vice, like envy or selfishness. They are not, however, mere moral essays, but are attractive stories, full of thrilling interest, written in a clear and pleating style- . It is a book that will delight young people, and i*. well adapted for school libraries. The book is got up. in tb* fine style for which Messrs. Robert* Brother* have become noted. Ev- erything about it i* nice and taaty except the type is that new toM of old fashion style which i* becoming to popular of late, arid which many person* greatly admire. We do not. ' We thinhthe modem style of typo i* superior to the old. Tlie art of typogra- phy has made progress, if so why go >fck to the old. Bat nudes differ. Why dis- pute? The book i» a beautiful one. ,,., -„

, 1, ■—I—1 «■ B*J | rn 1 .. M 1

The Lady'* Almanac for 1865, published by George Coolidge of Boston, ha* been received. Thi* is a little beauty of an Alma- nac, full of useful matters. The calendar i* interspersed with gems ef poetry, pithy e*> ■aya, with domestic receipts and other thing* useful and interesting more, particularly to tbe ladies but well adapted to all cl For sale by W. F. Draper.

HI-. - awatawayyaj ' . I

It is >aid that tbere is a decrease of about fifty per cent of candidate* for the ministry in the Presbyterian denomination during the past two or throe years.

If ao, Other seminaries besides Andover will suffer a diminution of numbers.

n&n ADVEBJj

vhich, it will be *re dated hOffiU*'

RIBKL Gram A 1. ried friend after friend i atn of aattaaa cession, he becomes an

■banXrAavaKE^ ,aociety. and eveotually

One is sililrmsgil to Geaeral Soott, and con- . tain** Gen. Lee'* resignation of hi* commission after service of a quarter of a-century The other, addressed to a sister, enter* more fully into tbe feeling* which dictated that step and which aniauded the Boetfcem'laad- en at that time:

" ARLINGTON, Va., April JO,"18eT" Qtmrai.—'Since my interview with yon

on the 18th inetant, I have felt that I ought not longer to retain say commission ia tbe army. I, theiefore, tender my resignation, which I request you; will recommend for ac- ceptance, it would have been presented at once, but for tbe struggle it has cost me tb separate myaeir from a service to which I have devoted all the best years of mv life »nd all the ability I possessed. "" fco«

During tbe whole it that time mere than a quarter of a century—I have experienced nothiag but kindness from my superiore, and the most cordial friendship from my comrades. _ To no one, General, have I bean a*

Such iudebted a* to yourself for uniform ndnesa and consideration, and it has al-

ways been my a'dent desire to merit your approbation. 1 shall carry to the grave the moat grateful recollections of you r kind con- •ideration, and your name and fits** will always be, dear to me. . ; ') V-l.

^*ve,tn}defen*e of my native State, I never desire to draw mg pword. Bp pleased to accept my most earnest wishes lor the er to accept continuauee of your happiness and prosperi ty, and believe me, most truly yours, " otli i,- ; / jtonub ,?puCwVfalH>i'l

Lieut. Gen.: WumsxD SCOTT, Com- manding United State. Army.'- !,, I

A copy of the preceding 1 etter was inclosed in tbe following letter to a sister of tbe General, Mrs. A. M.:

" ABLrNOTON, Va., April JO, 1861. Jf> Dear Sitter.—I am grieved lit my in-

bility to see yew. I have been waiting It for a more convenient season,' which ha* brought to many before me deep and lasting regret: Now we are in a state of war Which will yield to fnothing. The whole South is in a state of revolution, into which Virginia, after along struggle, has been drawn, and though I recognize no necessity for this Mate of things, and would -have for- borne and 1 pleaded to tbe end for redress of grievance*, real or supposed, yet iu my own person I bad to meet the question, whether I should take part against my native State. With all my devotion to the Union, and the feeling of loyalty and duty of an American citizen, I have' not been able to make up ray mind to raise my band against my relative*, my children, my home. I have, therefore, resigned my commission in the army, and save in defense of my native State, with the sincere hope that my

ate the consequences of his follies by crirnei, some disgraceful or desperate crjme. *

For your owu comfort, for your friend's solace, for the sake of your eventual prosperity, cultivate a strict manly habit of economy, h rWyy/Ifi^lP-

■good character possible to raise a without it And this one single arti cle, connected with moderate talent will recommend you to all from whom you may wish confidence, or expect remuneration. Assistence, should you need it, will not be withheld, if it is known that your care of personal ex-1 perises is correct. But as nothing can essentially benefit or relieve a man inattentive to this point, so those who' might Otherwise be inclined to favor yori will be backward to do it, perhaps will roughly refuse* all connection or concern in your ruinous affairs. Do not esteem the practice of it mean. Generous, free, call it what you will, are terms which do not apply, unless it is literally and truly Jot*; ownj money, with which you areisporting; nor then, if you sport more than your rank or circumstances vrwAnL'-^'ir^fori'V :TT " "" J.'

IxroniUTioK Faaaro N*BVOUS taa.—A K«ntlem«n, eared of Nervous

Ueempcteney, Premature Decay, and Vo Error, actuated by a desire to benefit othei be happy to furnish to all who need It (1

fprrax,

. Youthful others, wil

Jit (freeof charre), the recipe and directions far making the lunpl* remedy sued in hi* c***. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers bad experl- •ne*,' and posses* a sure and valuable (remedy, can do w by addreaamg him at one at hi* place ofbusiness^ The recipe and full ii * or vital importance—will be chee.

mall. Addreu

Let all food ctrizen*, therefore, a* well those who ate exempt from, a* those liable to, pbrfbrm military duty, give their aid and countenance to thi* imr#rH«t movement Lit them *ee p jt ^» w^mffalsJ Military Compwiy .** bw sâWarTat this A District, and by f*a*ds ot advice and eocMragement, impre** upon all **e**- b*r* of the Cawao-ay aha importance of making mis lillt »s»yaiaihhi and bonora- v_,-v . ill ll 1: i. I 'til < .-, 1 ■ ■

Aud-wipWalry^^troot, waotawiU devolve the .lecuoli of Capteitt^ aad other offluer*. Wl» ~»J>» * mtporteni duty of electing such man a* wiU not oaly giv* a hkg«ich»t«Qteilte the Company »*d eom. mand its unqualified raipeot, bat will at the same tim* iscurs for it the entire good wiU

oftbee*»n*Jwaity. '■

jSSSSSSSSm^^ Club ar*( too well knowa to require comment, but it may not tfJJWW uwdsjwiod that the aaw ctatlon tor wbo*e benefit they are at present enli*ted is tbe only organised body for tbe relief of thi poor in onr large manufacturing village, and that word it not for the

exertion* of tin* woiety, many a family would have bean without medicine for tbe .iok, suitable nfasiahmerit for tbe strong, and without, the ntean* of decently appearing at the house of God Concert Monday eve.

— -^»wi.

The new coUap *£♦*« 5^£fflE Vt, known a* fftarr Ha«, v*a* deetroyed by fire Sunday evening.

The loss of property by the rebel*, of lass, has been very Urge. Me mile* of railroad, cotton to the amount of $40,000,000 destroyed, and $18,000,000 worth captured and some' $»,t>0©,0001 of other materials v several iron clads blown up at Savannah; and an unusual numbtr of blockade runner* captured, and about 200 cannon. All these and nHichmor* tmrebs^lpgt wiîn two

months. yn,. ■ ■ ^—

The' rebel* hare lost eighteen general* ia killed, wpunded »nd captured in Tenne- see tine* Hood left AtlaaU, and sixty-eight pieces ef artillery. Their less in man does not probably fall *aweb short ef 1A.000.

, 11 1 fifmm t 1 si 'f '> 1 / _^ Own or TH») Nawtoaa PAraaa.—The

following curiou. statement i» made by the Beaten rW»** ,"*V«ssai ip»rolviag*equse. tion of lansaty, ia on trial in New York. Th* point having arisen a* to the degree of intellectual exeellewee which might co-exut with lunacy, Dr. Brown, the principal t*y- sician of the Bloomingdale Iftsane Asylum,

t*^n^kfbiiow.i* \-"jr'];':"."',:.

that question is to state, that AdlerV' Ger- man and English dictionary, which is u*ed a* a standard text book ia the principal college* ia the cowatry, wa* wAttea in the Bfoomingdale Luaetic Asylum by a person of inaaaa mind; I might aUo m»ntron a number of the »tand«r4 text book* which ware written hi that institution; and I will state, *• a conclusive fact, that one of the leading newspapers in New York is princi- pally edited in the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum, and the leading editorials are written three or four times a week by a person of unsound mind confined ia that institution." ■

Fifty thotuand'three cent piece* were found in an old boiler in a cellar in Lock- port, New York, a few day* ago. Nine barrels of one oeat piece* were found in a garret in New York city about a fortnight .race. The owner waa noted tor his pre- ference of small bargain-making in the neighborhood.

poor services may never be needed, I may never be called On to draw my sword.

1 I know you will blame me, but you must think as kindly of me a* you can, and believe that 1 have endeavored to do what I thought right. Tq «how m «»>• fteJwg

my letter of redgnation. I have no tim* for more. * • * May Sod' guard and protect yoa and yoUr*, and «bbwer upon you , every blessing, is tb* prayer of your devoM brother I n, !,, R. E. Lai. I

M iij--• Trrrtfti infp 'ji * 1 ■ i-i ">l OJ The teeond of the entertainments at the

Female Academy was a concert of voc»l music. »ccompanied by the piano, on Tuer day evening lest; by the young ladies of the Academy. The entertainment appeared to give entire satisfaction to the large audience which filled tbe Hall. The selection of pieces was good and they were executed with accuracy and spirit

I ■>- I —, ' 1 J11 THK ErJTATK or TUB I.ATF. EBIN StJT-

TON.—The estate of tbe late Eben Button of South Dsnvers proves to be larger than was at first supposed, amounting to about four millions. The ]*rsonal property is two arid a half millions; and the res.1 e»- tate, much of it ia Andover and Lawrence, is estimated at on* and a half millions. Leaving no children, and having made no will, this large estate descend* to the widow, and his brother, Gen,. William Sutton. E. Tucker Osborne. Warren St. Jacobs, Wm. Sutton and Alfred A. Abbott have been selected a* administrators.

JOHN B. O' ,, . , So. «0 Ksss*a Str**t, Hew Yerk

P. S.—Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will find this reformation mvmlimble. ■■ ■' '~

S*e.*,U«4, , ■ snj

■ HDSMEWELL'B GXIAT REMEDIX*. , HUNNEWEM.'S TOLU ANODYNE.-ThU

justly celebrated preparation, which has so truly e*rsi«d the name and fame of a True ArKnlyne by result, which had baffled every other attempt at eure or reliefin Neuralzia, Itheumatism, Gout, Nervous Headache, Tooth and Kar Ache, Chol- era-atorbus, Pain* In th* Stosoach or BewetS, UyaresU Plat*... after E*tin«i, Lou of Slew, General Nervous Debility, Paroxysms in Asth- ma *nd Whooping-Courh, now declared to' be largely ncrvnas, and forth* pain, hi Monthly Mensti nation, also declared to be one of the most important point* lb medicine. A lady wtilM from New York "were it t.n dollars a drop I would not be without it in my family,

I Praotical Chemist, Boston, MM.

and no ope should be without it." JOHN L. HUNEWELL,Proprietor.

li^^W^^ <x\i,i'

U -*-

CONFESSIONS AND EXPBIUENCK

shed for the'bVn^Mda. a CAIITIOH

co|i«^.y'linf.^fb^Su^r.e',T<*>P* **" -:il'.. "lit 1 Brooklyn, King* Co., N. T. iâBaas^.^Vj [j.,^,., tll| -:l ,,[ Lbn .'".

'iiUi'xIJ lW

Ortbab VT. itlug . pun wonderful pong,

Aod uril . more uiarv.lou. uu.."

TWENTT-8EV EN TH ANNIVERSARY COtO -'. '*

or

THE NEW YORK MERC0KY.

rim pitiDK or Tun FiniSIDE.

Ia the prim* of a vigorous intellectual manhood, the I'henix of the weeklies berins its flight for tbe new year, ovcrTfie wrecks or IU naggini; and lifeless coieisporarim, with it» eye flxsd upon the sun, beneath which it owns noriralry. -

The war, which has toppled down . whatever U shallow and baseless, h«. written no wrliikl.s oa the bright aegis of our .uoceas. Our feature* for the issue of 18S6 shake the pillars oljvshataver er has heretofore been deemed imperial in seri- al literature. Both side, of the AtlanUe reader us tribute. jW* shall conUnue tbe thrullng ro- mances of Miss If. K. Braddon necromanoer of the strong dark passions, to whom we pay more money annually thai tbe entire capital of our

champion jester of thii cap snd bells Josh Bill- ing., who will commence with the first of Janu- ary aseries of his well-known inimiuble cotwio papers, written ,exprei*ly for, 0. iu hit irresisti- bly convulsive vein. Harriet K. Prescott, lb*

llished and ImaginaUve sketch-writer liv- showman

Ba*thur^^T?75% a^mton', ahoWs,!^^ line," renowned and versatile aovekstte.writers,

ft pel

at a*. IU iclli .

travelers, ptiragrsplihis , JJrlii. W

will facile

olished and ImaginaUve sk< ;. ff. It.rnura, the world-ri

r?$w¥$8S$ roed and versatit* no.

, feuilletonists, ahuioorista, critics, mdriahlsts, etc., as George Arnold,

.e out poets

Oarpenter Eeorg* AU ftarÊ/watdWU.

meteoric liote niay anpear durinr I at oifde be engiged and mad*

rDOtll*9l*B, ftWMlliOeUTB, (

VY. O. Eaten

lett, George Martial, J6sep"ii Barber, J.X. Pat- ten, and other* nametons Ssbr/gh uil clever euough to inn »'l;Uie n«w»p*p»n> x)u the Conti- nent. ...

The vivid pencils of Darfev, McUllan, and White, the first druaghtsraeu of the age, win make the new of fugitive or the year, wtfl availsbW

In Edition to Its a. lilecpM ffiwsii.-. ert and wittiest po«ms, CartaaturM, " ■ ows of tbe land subscribe their mperierk-ev. Ih'1',w Y/,rk M«rc«ry will continue (he faithful and cogsbt , . r. Wdtb'oi A*# 'ott^m^ft^jpt^--

highly illustrative of the. oldest, ablest, and art• fulest folk of the era; the Gres t Kashlon Article, by Jennie .Iuoe( whoss sprlghsly notes upon the latest, and most j«rfegt|lsa)r. Ofork modes are suggestive to leaders of soe'retv everywhere,and unrversally consulted both l»ins metropolis and throughout thecoBwrrjri and;*ommeiioe -■*

by A: Trample; as well .as Hints upon Cookeryj by Heury Gosling, tbo nicti opolitau ouisinier.

The first of the y.a'r will laaugnraie the thrilling original noveurtto by Dr. J. IH. Kobin*t.B, sax tlUftU: j J ,. «.'(|t(/i,':,|.;l..r;;T|;-;)

Llfll - l' ALETHfiy .■•|I>I;I<;!.M;-.':.

biissSPRiil'tft-jlftsaa* Jj " •>vi'.-i rnisr; THE CHILD tIF THE CORD, ;it

which will be followed by a splendid new story by Mia. Jl. E. Brnddon, written expressly for The New 1 ork Jlercurv. . • 1 1 '.' iTI REuugiiU-'ioiipil -i-M -Notwithstanding the upward march of every

artjej* of, luxpry and coasumotion, and ormously increased outlay for th* year 11 Star Paper of the Republic, with' its forty 'columns of .terring <*r*rlaal,sia«t*r, will continue to *y»r*rt.rte

J,offlTif^B!l>^,ff4„^j>yg (

tb. casualties and/ataliti* swept so many mushroorh journals dff th. and ler.rhen-prtronsdiscoHsol.te btthe theirmoswyi : .u- (aloud luovni

thro* copies, $7 jll six co| HO. T6»i>^*wb^sead»iuaM».fo*v«cl nine copies w|U receive an additional copy Six months' subscriDtions: received. C.

cents extra for

\CEMENT8

TO PUKCHA6ER8 Or

DRY QQOV^

NEW STOH.E1,

ecu. w.<wwm%m S«A •»

.Are o) omplete *^^v«fr?,-Ta|ka

UIKV/ -;ili ntiiiv; " giiJ

tauLtm aooDi Also* verylarr. ■n new designs for Winter

assortment of

HJSAVT COXULiairGrft ,, for the season which we will sell by th* va.

'- all the latest styles. Or make up to order in v ' *> '

•1 n ■

,810<1| nni) '!

K ETBIIOO

tyHs. 'nif him

,!•■ IfdlW. l«ob

.11 beobiirtr) n ."'vo '{Idadtyui I !ii •/ ji »nul b--—id^y a wist

jftteb, ,.:tii:nii:i i.J !-v:;U,

SrbOrtMaa^dml. » Bivor Sable, e*e.

(t'J')l'iil ol

which we .re selling at a small aarvane* fret, Maanfaetaiess prlee*. ■sMtwTjf, ralKr.l 'r.

little • .lio'hr;' ■: ifl.'u. *"!o (il s Iyajsj ■,viI

SI can show *v«rv style of 0*rment mads ts Fall in gnat variety and of all grades and

prices. Any one wanting a garment this Tlmi ter should not fail to vuit oar Cloak Bobras hefon purchasing. .: ..,.,-,,, if

J' We have 'a. full line of SHAWLS in Long and Square, some beautiful patterns jast received. SWAT .hslavtfflto -. ■

irw ,i:r/i/."I,! . ,., Tha^^*eatmrA**fKWt3i^VW»ilti ., Bargains U DOMH8TJC8. ;v„:j- v, Bargain* m JLANKKLS.;, )',!t,! ■,;/ » «aU Hne of WHITK GOODS. ,u r,r,

BLANKETS The largest Stock of Woollens to be found

UtjlbeeltVf,; ,,,1'p ,•;„■„ 71K1 11;' bitnia]

R.M Cross I Co. will at all times use their utmost endeavor* to please their coitoturl. A" goods will be found as represeated. nofl r. .,ii .■.'. -it -.1 10—-ei Mo'i —'ii tyrtotatitn'i 1 .dliitni woit pi Iwi ^.u^rrWjsher tbe place U* Essex St, Lawrence, Mus. ,[in:.{ ,

-yi'I ■"•ill ni eiovb ,'l' i';;w '-ii > 'M-.r . 1 i j ■. -, •- t-i m>IJHtl% IHlMCbwlrVee ..• Bvrrw J|»dwH.ni.i,

THE MENDELSSOHN QTJIN- ' TETTB CLUB

for the benefit of til* Temperance Missionary Society will take pl.c at the Town Ball on Monday evening next, at haw past' seven o'clock. Tickets to be obtained a* before of W. F. Draper or J. J. Brown.

. Dec 31st. 186*. ■ ■ '■ ; ■'■• " ■ ""■ ■■■ :"

ANDOVER 8AVINO'S BANK.

The annual meeting of the members of. the Andover Saving* Bank will be holden at Said Bank, on Monday tho second day of January next, at two o'clock P. M. To choose Tru*

■mitt** apjQJnt- iey r^lc^tlfBn

the IteeiMfuu,

THK IMTIRNAL KavENua.—It is aaid the statistics of the internal revenue office •how that New York State furnishe* one, fourth of the total revenue derived from that source. , .

,,: 'il ■ 1 saaasa* 1 11 M '

TESTIMONIALS TO OUB MILITARY ANB NAVAL HKROB*.—The committee ed to appropriate the, money rail New York city for a testimonial to Window and the officer* of the Jtearsarge, bare decided that the 315,000 shall be divided pro rate among the officers and mow of that vessel,+n th. saawa wavy that prua mos»- eyia apportioned by the navy renalationa, The money which is being raised in th*' same city for a testimonial to Admiral ~ ragut will either be laid out in the pun of an estate or be funded for him, In Ohio a circular ha* been issued calling for subscriptions to purchase a homestead for Gen. Sherman in hi* native Stele. The form given to thee* testimonials shows good seam a* well a* patriotic feeling.

inn 1 'in, 11 urn--i. Ii EXTRAVAOANCE.— Perhaps there fi

scarcely anything more destructive to' a young man's character than the reputation of extravagance—spend- ing more than circumstances warrant, more than can honorably be repaid The difficulties in which a spendthrift is continually involved ar* very die gosling to all steady people. They disapprove, and justly, of such con- duct ; they fear to connect themselves with persons who must often become burdensome to them; for he that gets a habit of exceeding his income is seldom Cured of it All the sufferings he endure* himself, All the vexation* be brings upon his relatives and friends, afreet him in * alight or transient Manner. His being assisted out of hi* trouble will only encourage future imprudences; tiB, having we«-

tees for the ensuing year and tr*n*»ct such as may regularly came before

JOHN raiBTT Treat. other business them1. Par order.

Dec. St.—1 i' "1 li.ti'nir.

FOIR. SALE1 Few Ho. 113, 8oamCbwreh. Awnlyto

-•; , ipo!,* DODOS A BEARD. Arjdover.Dec.x»,18*.. ,.,- ,

Mfimwi ,er,ê"f Messschu!

Hits 31st day of December, 186*.

Abbott Ch*rle* T Hannon Bates Tjbyd ' Johnston Ertlett tewis Jenkins < Bond Wm H Brown JT Mrs

faryt'JiAMI.. Oilcre«st Mary J Mrs Reywolds

urin* Abber Jr Wetanwr John t Susan !.,_, ,, 1

F*rsons calling for th* ***** will pUaa* say they »re (dvertiwd and jjivo the date of the

1 >fi.:" w fX HAYMOrtD. r. mV> ' in HI HI ,II 1 1 tnii ni— ,' nni

little James IT

sabMrlkers mbst send' tw

Subscribers shonld becsrelul tb Writ* plainly the asm* of their post-office, cohmtr, ancf State.

TT" ^WprierorsortVe'rJev/ York Hetetrry,' Nos. ti Asn at and JI* Fultonrtl '.î'~n

NswY^qitj.1 ■

1 should 'be careful tb write plainly

Commonwealth of Maasaohusott*,

other person* interested in the Estate of' William F. Fanlham law of North Andover tie saidCounty, lalurer, deceased ; ,JT WQSjEETIKO.

HF.RF.AS a certain instrument purport ing to be the last will snd testament of

said deceased has been presented to said Omrti for l'robate, by Jv**ph ,F. AJJeji who pray* that letters testamentary may be issued, to him, the' executor therein named. '

1 Ton are hereby Wr*l to appear *t a I'ro- hets Court, to be held at I>*wrsnce, in said

Joseph by directed to, give pablio •JiimbHshias;tMrmgr,[.•»•.-.*•-«, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper, called'the Andover Advertiser, prihted at Abdovsr, tb* first pablicatisn to be fourteen daysat least before said COUTI, asd is also

or printed < or prn postsiro

aWVImiWfGll. ■•'■iicvl 11. Deah-es to call tb* atteation of his friends sad public in geaeral to the vary supsrior stock.

Men's ■■• Boy's Clothtsisr •t|ii '('it ion •>!) am> -i.'i v/i [i ,1 ilffw

PsxkVsMrfstv'wsamsaW,! 9i!i »nd *n»ny other articles, to* numTous to mention, now in stse*. My mou* is, Quick

^*fl*ra VaTe, 8ept M, l***-"'''; l'1 ■ . .

c^^ ™WW ■ *"^^*^vT*"**1^*T''"Jn W^^sWiv*lsMsW*v'*I

MRS. J. MORRbSON and MISS I. M. TvAXLOB^v»fite*ea.ropm*te**m* h»W- 'ng with Dodge A Beard, would inform the pedple bf Andover and vicinity th.t ihey will keep consi*n*)y on hand, and for sale, a good assortment of Millinery Goods, Zephyr Wors- teds, Braids, Velvet Ribbons, and a varietr of Fancy Goods and small wares.

Having had many years experience in the business, th* pot.be m.y be sure th.t all work left in our care will be done satisfactorily. Bon- nets and Hats bleached and pressed,

D«c. »,.1S»4. 6m lllMilll.llJ 111 I II | ■ . • ■ ' I i 1 ''.'

Th* suWcriber has uken the shop lately ocean' :upied by George tovejuv. **»r the Baptist

same. And Said Joseph r. Allen Is here- ■.,'.;„._

repairing carriages < sorts *f wood repuiriau; done at short notice.

':,,.,.;:-,. JOSEPH FARNUAM.

notice thereof, .JSW&SSftMjj ; -»" ' • J-3 1 MOKEY WANTSD

For .11 unpaid taxes. After Jan. 1 1S65. all j tax.s due on r*»l or personal property will b*

subject to cost efoollsction. Single ,Poll i*»-

msssssm »2?J« tees, or their legal representatives, SESSSSESSîLi

lYIl VOB HJVXSBV

Several font* of type,' Long Primer, Boar ,whiH g*oi>, Brevter, etc., which h*re been used for

but would do good s*rvic* ou stereotyping, bul

IBB* Andover,

■'■■I ii-i—r—v rm ■ 1 ■ n— TOWN HOTItB.

THE SehMtmsn wHl be in asssioo Ibr b. •* t***> ro*ms ia Ik* Town Hou.., naxb Mope.

day .Iternoon, Jan. 1. Selectmen

of Andover

or legatees, or their legal representative*, known to (lie petitioner,,within two days of tlrtijW Uw first publicatioii ^t said uoiii*.

JurÛidCouTthi-ffii^n^davTi;:-' e*mbsv,>iri the yearor* tkoosastd eiglil hundred snd sixty-for)r>, jv 11 iMipa m Jsj'rJ |>rjj

X O.XtCE is barehy givoq. that the, 11 ha* been duly-»ppointed adinis % eitate of Franklin Hardy, late ol

that ihe *uh*crVisr,

the estate of Franklin Hardy, late of Andover Jg$k Coaufy of Kssea. Cevekralner, deceased, swrTsas ubsn oponMmsalf that trust, by giv. ing bonds, ss the law directs. All' persons

«u"I, «rerar'r?iu'reXo exhiWt*th« "same"1; an'd all perso**'' indebted to said estate are called upon to mske pavmrm to ■»•/« 1

BKNJ Aid IN BO Y NTON, Adm'r. .„ Andover,Dec. 10,18*4. 179t . ,,, ,,'

QF.ORGE FOSTEB, BENJAMIN BOYN" JOHNB ABBOTT,

3> O • T! Dec 25th., Between th* Chapel *nd Abbott

Village Sunday School a gold tipped gutta- percha peneil, the; finder wdl be suitably re- warded by leaving the ***** with th* Post

^TteeJ'sS. ■>■'" '►—<i4

in:il 1 '<""■iLt^^'^%»"■":• ""*•,

Albert Abbott has decided to discontiuu*

?#^jMrT* ca^rtajr<i; • business, and pffers his present stock of f*r menc, some of which are old title, at priest msch below The present Cost; »!so Boys' Cs*< and Jackets. Call tad ex.mbie if you ws.t cheap Rarments. . ALBERT ABBOTT.

Andover. Dec. 2, 1864. ,i i„ •, -r

TIO TflK NERVOtJS DEBltltATBD "MUD Dr5BPf»»DrW*' OF BOTH fl*X-

VIOTIOK is, herehy given th.t the subscriber 11 ha* been 4«V *mif to* aO,Biiril|tr»ter ol lh*|e*t*te of Charles Prav, late of Andover in the county of Hwex, stabler, deceased, arid has taken upon himself tbst trsst, by giving bond, as tbe law directs All persons hsving derosnds upon the estate of said deceased,.™ reouired to exhibit the s*me, and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment 101' .' ..nluluiiiii ■:.,' I"-

GEORGE fOwTBR, Adm'r. .^rsJOTvT^Dec It. >»«4r. *«i '

E8. A health in ery, is

postpaid forr

(ares by sending addressed

loHUk DAGNALL,

envelope, * copy employed. Direct to

of th*

HAKIflON *V POOR,

Attorneys and Counaellora at Law ,. oFt^siTS.^TOirifici, ,',,

rmula of c

daeSl Box "is^FosTOfJc«7Brooklyn, S,T.

Y iij -HI

,im-iiil 'tin .' 'ill 3m

?llarriagfs. iL

In this town; riec. tt, by stev.' Charles Smith, r,,f*|udf* S. Joh«*», of Bcton, *«d ■*• ary ft. H. Tucker, of Andover. if 'il.F^.ill.- '^'~ ;_.- ' - —

Mr,., M«7

'itwti'i. „, 6hlo. Qe*. 1, ftobert C»U*h«». t«i.town,.Pid»Oyrsam.

•<

m —-

MKB Dwm®cr OLJ> TJEJEtyra « K ft. FURS! FURS! FURS!

A S-ri*a<U4 Stack af Far. have Just been received by

$ W. STBABltS VOt).

t.'iU ■ • ■ i. ■ ™ '

CLOAK AKD 8TOB*. ■ .. ...rti.i.:t •.!;; , r< .A .v

Where j»k"¥>» ^>rale».tofl for inspection, ud offered for sale at low pricei, a choic* coltec- tion of Bieh Fur Good, in Hudson Bar, and A mericsn Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Fitch, Cony, Bern*, Otter, etc., ate. These run are selected with gmat owe fromTtb* beet stocks ia the country, and cannot fail to giv* satisfaction to all who purchase diem. I In connection with oar fur Department we would mention .- . „ .,,; , , .;_ ,,- _,

ity\ .--.i,i -.« .:. i Si I S . » • ■■■« Wolf, Coon, and Buffido Bolx*,

HH ,.lf J .:.*1 ...■-.■: .<">■ .:«•' bg ' of whit* we have an excellent Mock, from the beet and meet perfect skins.

•CLOAKS! CLOAKS! ;"r'no)v>lI MCI I :'' II ■' 1 soi IT «dT" "X

We would can special notice to a magnin- «ffl?**|,lhy of ricnTClokki an I other gar- menu from the Latest fall and Winter Ash ieeie. ~Oey asaortiasul impawn* all pieiiua* '■•PîrAHltortlKAVCBwir tBfcft Mlarge variety of the most choice and desirable styles of the season, selected fmsp tin * Cantab Manufactories and from

the) Fashionable out own.

,M -I ^f

CABPETIHQ! CABPETIWG1 ',« .1. oS * u eanjO hoa.it - la »;JO

To this department, alw, we would Invite attention, having now in store a rerr largo stock of Velret, Tapestry, Brussels, Kidder- minster and other .Carpeting* in elegant pat- tsma. ^ffîmsKmSm^ ' Shawl and Silk Department.

These departments are unusually well stocked

and Dry Goods of every possible description,

ft ^f/^nrn* ■*•* orfwÂ

8'ttJOaMtiaHC

SUMMER GOODS

'TJJl OK • I

FARNE8W0RTH & CO.'S,

STJ IB »n: SUlOaBCJsOdkJM, BUatMBB HAWTILLA8,

fcw ri'i'.ffl V" It** t**S -" ■ \ i ■V,»9% MAT

IHERWOBTB 4k CO.'S

.**,,.wi....; M* inn *WV M> loii U ' j


Sklê^r^ " -Clrcalara, .„•

hum ,f»b>h»t(I -. .11 To ]!»•»'£ -.*'i>« 'ialr.il W* aaa»*kar*«T*aa HeWMMt «•««

*!)»«:*( WBi*1: "j r (>W (,.*■. aj , —„■■;

W* hare Grover * Baker*!, Laaratt's, 4 8ing*r;»jHorrn: TOA^TXa

.tfffcUIII hale* 4T-t*flMJf -vd| >* nalimrll

au»ib*^nurtoail,J '•""V ' V ""*"'' «"

BKBBOItlKBT MACHTIfB,

(tSa'SiônVtn'to^yfaa feMW Uioie'irSo ■nt a sewing machine to call and sea them. AH- kiwis of machine sawing and eotprot-

dery dona to order. , ill kids of machine* for sal* at msaufro-

,jniifJS*i;l 10 *'rtp-5*Ht*I , '■■■:■'•-

an *mo* OBXT.

. iaOKIflW83HTCao MAlriT7«t

•fit hj " IT

-1 ,■■.<".

dgTrr n,f<% AiW-t^.i.îi^ I

.•"smrtftV/ utrtii ■ 'i*, (dm -:!; ni I Bjw itlll

DOlMUIftTZCSi

VTi"> ui b*J((*tw i,;i:-".A . /ill' ■" : ■ *. ■■: - •

\ -v»V'n"'Vt i*i i-f-'.-t■ --.*ii.*j \i»". |Wii *' "-I '■

Good* to which they weald call the es- they weald ii*taaiia«t»»«'.of.iBir,'':'w'' ": ' *".""'. ?"',',J

, OZiO«KXVt»V

wM.-f rlii> ti Ix

WE are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Mens' and Boys' winter clothing com-

'"■" ■ DreM rrook Ooata, Oftif , .-i.in " Bngliah Waikins Ookts,

Rank Gotta a**Y*TM* IIV! I^7^1_ ' T ..-.ill

,.*.,«. f^;ff^!W**l^^ ..u.;i jd j.u« I«w W^^VT™*i|WW«f;■ '. bo

sM.V«|tagaBM*lafN9M llTMt,

together with a full assortment of Genfs fur-

„ HATS AJUfc PAnfir au elmafl

of Fall and Winter style* now ready. 1-ur^ chasers of clothing are mrlr '

MfWRf

'■•o. WiU eiaee eat their Stack V

**

SJfrt r*fil J» jl^l^PTiWW||^*Jt«|^nir ,11'

"•W*r ^^*-w'Vraf*am*aS|

PI

«4i

fM

! n 111 H 111

intuit. ;< M s-'T-." ■•" V7^''" MUrt hîlnl) tu t>59 .rtnilliioerttj '

■h »*II'I,inn

f-4 *iHfi veil.■-.'.*» ,ti^nU ■ - n... Jj^.;t

,,,< .,il a>ui,..,Wt

,tna

_iî^Mi/t!l>*i I lit Clw.-lt

•i &• '. iw^nPT .^-*)»TbSi:Hi ;;wiinir-''v'

4 .in*!: L ^tftfd »i.iiJ[riir ofnoa io nsiltfb

AT VXBT LOW FRICma. >*.] i-r-■■: oo*n »>^*gijwfiVf»fJit^>fpto>ti In 9rH

: NflnAlMO Iwntgiif. fill VtV.S'.ji

("I >UffiV in or, vv- 'rj ',.'■■.■ .«?'■■'»{ &rM Â. KEYES if TUCKER,

L'.'Ofl't'. "'i' ■■:">. 'i/i'*Jfl ?< :■ *:il f,U '(|KJ tllJlfl

134 Morrim-vck St, • . • (hrioton BloA,

XlOr^B*yJHatfDl«V' ' ■jr..;. i aotitdmihos * M*cl!» »d 8fw

DMsSt MM* rj -xl 'liw ifoiifT.' .JijM i»tI «w

nilj i.fl Hid k '!.' Jnift .->i r. : irn.fi vi*,r.'hi-,.Hi(i vt

Imp apt! > iMoi

.■■-*4 Ml. in *ni i \iruX ,\ >t\t.f .1,1 i ■>■ I

.(ll*iu- K ;■"•-''' ■!..':■ I . i J

lit)} if', id* . " : .■ - •'.,'!

fAftNSWOHTlt fc CO., ' xox

t»» latest styles. We hare on* of the *m.

twenty years experience ia the business aad can gire you perfect satisfaction.

Saaawla in aU th* latest style* Loag and flniiafW. .tii'Sr-1

■^JTfcTCM 3 .OXT. .Wnl'4 ;\ni:MivtU 0*1 .oil BWM Oalwiaw ia)iaa

with a general assortment of all kind, of Dry

QmtmiJtniw't.v-iy.'Att Ht.wri'i m ■ '^■j»,;»^>-i"î-l^''f. '«|,'l< ■'''■■'■'•■ mJ'i '!/•>•

IKO. 1H EMCK

al/ijB io dBO'.oinirM itioil Iqttioxa 8BO B S T ORB!

I Llltalllllli el MlsU '■";'

NEEDFUL!

..,,, XAWB1HOI.

il'J.iM 11 ' . . : rr,--....-.., . . , ... MHiyHtUiO

(.4'Od *.■;• -■ - -: < ■

/j->i(rjilt<* '!. ' 'i '*«'l:»».'.» «H"j4w*''lKll!**-i*«* I.UrÛ r». ■B»TWtW..H"f.»H'JM.HH !)!!»!IU,llrtJI UnUfl ' . It'l>- tstJ.iiiiarT) ilifdTT t«r-i*»r-ni !•■»■!'«*•%,'! ir-n^r*. . . -nil'

Inrentan. WkUkaWL Arrtailtiii4it& tim^tm\«ttti'«6t-tu.'m'''!ii''':

OrTMCBli.MBTAln>B<«Tl.«CHAHICi.L JOURNAL IV THE WOELD, ' ' ''

-q/s lo -;.^jtoiBiAiiaj -' —

*jos**ii*T*Tir> a*t*i*i#ii'irâ¥i

_TH*M«W'yol)»m* commences January 1;1«*».; ! This raloaWe journal has been published nine-

teen years, and during all this time ft ha* been the Arm and steady aiWat* of the interests of the Inrentor, Mechanic, Manufacturer, and Farm-

only reliable, and most widely circulated journal of the kind now pubbstud In the United Star It has witnessed the beginning and growth

The ScixnTirio AHESIOAK is the largest, the ' and most widely circulated'

)w published in the U It has witnessed'the beginning a nearly all the great inventions and ^.. the day, most of which have been illustrated and described in its columns. It also contains a Weakly Official List of ail the Patent Claim*, a taatuni of great vain* to all Inventors and Paten-

In' the MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, * full account of all improvements in Machinery will

<ras*Ti5*Vn»«d0|n 'Workshops \Ti SeûracVirles 8TEAM and MEOHANl6AL ENGINEERING

wiU continue to receive careful attention, and all experiments and practical resulrs attained will MrtsMpW,

WOOLEN, COTTON, and other MannrAo- IUKISO iHTxaasTs will bay* special attention. AtooFire-arms, Mat Implements, Oninaao*. War VesaeU, Railway Machinery, Mechanic's To*, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Appars- tnt, Woedaod Umber Machines, Hydranllcs,

iffi* WTEME^L^*lalt*r^bm*rtman beipg very full and of peat value to Farmers and

P

!1I tomlUw -J .iJiwilg fliiuiil of

Pfc g'avioaiwaH ^^

his entire stock of uori.TnK\ti orrjiri'iia•<:i:III.I.ritrei

r>. « a S3. JftJVT O 3rT KJfLATi3tf>3V

!\m mm m. mm . ■ ' o) iionilseb ei ban .tsainis i:i essarcriua

itl eslfisoiST rnrocnl itoillo lie c&seiisrtull tot sosAseifi C30rit lo Jrren'ise-'iJ oi£l

.tebcemmooei si It I'.-iiriw svsil sMaiteir *J1 isflc BUOstaJ) UnmwM :i —.si.»; iistilii mam tJ uiii-i.i' il I i UK ii " 11■■ J •UUd 'i.-.n'ni UwnUi III ll.litY.t.J 1,'Al . «*it il

.am. «3«^tloa.j>X*>x«*> ajuooaam"

#11.? ;., i JRMM ^J^Jh^T-n mw ji*sui l,l*lWv,tf?*fr1fPTl^^:-J'','•

fin k*i flemtfw, J**, ui Cn4 bb, 2tij:m-jt •jifrfiifti*"ij^ i.!i.TTlîTT'-

cotx»itED mu, 0# AUOtOAM AsT*QtTAlPBa«, il , v7l Iniif "{Lî.fl'Hil «»/ili;tt ji,t

JL-Iii-Jiifimisir *W a*k*j'L-q'uiaiJMA- :

UTH0,**'~^~BTakaTT Boaroa uf F*M*.■"'^T^P^ aixsaass"*|r*™ TT*

Jen.'

-6)1 M! 1 Toi Li III

eîea^»^».»e.,s«e#*», .*>)>*> ijaeaafay, ;

ITÂU0t*r*,**W*7s»al*»*Urtr**fcWinW •aafeaataattjai'lv/ «llla l(a*H *>*>

modw i.Jt*n i!vift.j *d TO '** '. ■''.;«"«*. .'■ »o>*M

, .K'-'.i'»*,v :i fumoqitM •'., ** ■ I rwmtT ThawiamteUid DoUflXt' worth of

:',iiT- ll - ■ -f l»i(l " i • 'I • ' Ufl»(ii«!<

•ILLIKQ VBBTOHBAP .»):!.:. adl 11.1 e!:m/ ,1 ■. " ; 'V- '; • '; ''.' "■

New and Fashionable Boot and Shoe Esub- " '" ■ ' • lls*t^vt»ft.■'n,,-''' wms" iiii :n ,'■ H'li -: ' "I '.■'■ " ^ '•

oi »■ '.te*a» am**

nMPBl^twWI bio.l MH I ' Man

YUWi'J.ii!

being very full ana or great Gardeners! Articles embracing every depart-

it of Popular Science, which everybody can

QiT LAW DECISION* s-d DISCUS- v<Ul,aaheretoioie,formaptaaia*Bti«a.

rhTsabHsaa^^M^ûueTt cTsa^Mld- tors of itenu, this ospartmsot of *» fu*z

'Teuton. i The year's numbers ooatam several hundred saperb sngrsTings; also reliable practical reci- pes useful in every shop end household. Two volumes each y*V, »«-|»gas-tot*I, »«1 pages.

Publishers, » P*rk Bow. Nsw York City.

immv ma tmmtt M; in. NO. no nux nun,

lew ii. -inn BT m

l-n . .•»..--»> .-. .irojlKn't *• .lidall FIRST OF JAWUA11Y, IBM,

,A . .. •l.'i.l/'rflj'.KI

With the Tiew of closing my ba»'n*** at that time ; and to ensure a rapid tale I shall en- dearor to make price* satisfactory to every purchaser, regardfe- of the price of gold, or cast of goods. : ' I »!tT «o

My stock is rery Urge, consisting la p-«rt, of "4lii7i'-"i;iil '*' ••**■#•••• of* •»j».sin tj>VT""

50 Cases Mens" Calf and Thick Boot*, 15 Ciues Boy^ aad To»«V Bfot., 10 Cases Women's and Muses' Berg* Glove,

.™^*»r. . ■■ - j .,l * . ■.(*>,[ l-.il/ ' til I t;, -I I «v;il>-.i«.Mi'f

I , ■' , I I VJlIVjBtila'!»«•

ERMINIATHRS ^/li

li -.'if Ittiirj tfê-* •t:!.'' xTsili l^. • ::II 1-iTB JrttU ui>.-J *.tiii ". ' ■'■*

PotapiQ Ma tOoiatd '

P

',* lUOflltTWTliB lli IflitJ!^ »"*i eJWtat fl rYQ hJ/ 10-1

aarai.il .■.■■i.a.na i n

fWeSeTW

il'iiia j''uljvTfH1^Tja"*?1rT,j: I ,-»*J»TOTt*OB*IWI»«sT t»»

I- X*B«TstyJ '"'

T^BBAT0BJ^,B|^lCu»jr4B^,.AK|l^ BsUOTiT0tEMBBUJ*»iiairr*l Ftan Sraat

•i i: MlfW^'ÎMrilit;

vlUr-tl i)lilf,4*UAJfilr'

in! ni»^ ■ ' BajeaaaaV

issTMtm hare smterntined to place their

S^«^-rS5-tt.'Slj chanti

BaTTIceordîr^C? aâiôf' M business at the abuea aa'med place. That this methodI is tor th* interestr of the, consumer Trill be readily fawn. It is a earing to them of the produ of th* middle-men and

HULLS' CLOTHIWa ..-,. <.;■.:. i :■: »1 l,-.|;,:n'i .^lo) . ..

MfiADY MAM GL0THIHG, IflTi -rtT .Qi'l!M»«l*i ,<I.All»,:!-"rf'. ! I '" !';,. „A» HP *^stB*n*BBBB*VV»«B»V. Tnuke»'«"Wd*eort»ltoL, VsUieee,Oar.

st. w. aWM» iwMl !» (A Si WaetSaBlSil Oet.nl*.

The Hoopiklrt business is usually done a* follows: The manufacturer places hit goods with th* commission marcha.t far sal*. The

consumer; and of course each of these matt ntsk*i»as>^t <*»*»»« tlMieoatentriimHaiiaseai

10 per cent, Ik* jobber 10 per cent, and tin

- The Eclectic Magdhn was commence! in IS44, and Baa been successfully ewsdecud for the last twenty yean, trem that tlate to the

ply back TdlbaW'ffaTirinsJ'i|BT>ass«Ml»iswltfc i, erepoeed, with the Jsmsnuy nusaeer. so

ed.whrchll and Ulerarf

•elected Fbreign

maiV **o. nt op in

"atrST&EErm'SL* 07- SolTvTnolesairm all lerre cities. 0> Sold bTSl th. DruSEa-d BaUiUr.

rO-lirB^w'l^liof all worshlm. ImlUUhms. 07- See that- COBTABV oassw is oath* Hi,

rtAHO AITO MBLODBOW ' r, ,,» .M-i^.iBoaBn--"" ^-^" •■ ■ J, Itf. RICHABOS, Uwrcnce,

lUvrng disposed of hi* old stand, hat taken Beeas at 1SS Etrhex 8U (np sulri),

Where he will keep for sal* or to let, at tow price*, a good stock of PIANOS and MKLO- DEON8.from the best m.kers. PirticuUr attention given to Tuning Pianos, Melodeons, aad other kinds of Meeical Instraments. « ■ ^PBIVATS IMSWOTlGrta on the Organ, Piano, Melodeon, and. In Thorough

ITT-Bememher the place, 1A8 E88BI STBBBT, up •jjlii.

Entrance between cWeanu't aad Wadleigh's ■ stores.

|'l i FiS '. li I'i"^ .SV1'

iaAndoT*r.Mnaa., .n , . ; i i

#*,'1*iasFeT*B^n1ît^*lw»W*^^,lI^l^T *WMWssrsS»S»1^STa*nnBBB*.BBBBBBJBS**1B J .5l»l?:tUao1 OOttOlO?

-5ri - I,: nniMW-P-fB*..- ,>i.-/;'» «? Have removrf to their

sT.

aîaFi^ffl?a'

H

IMMI -•';sftf>«Ti»'t U v .i! ,,.,■! ■ ■bull ."I ,■-:■, 9;!t Ktsi ■ [M ii.1. p .'■ i »*■■ . •;-! 7|tih«<f .:■ - > , r.1" • '^": o" ,'■'■'"» :rifi QU

lwill«ne L^,o^2t^lW aÎterâ*»Ov*lOiwf1eAJW*-of**t» deeigss. Also, Ortagoeand Mahogany Boxes anasssiatBsar sjaaah JeakaA A raa m bsesetlsfl

Oe*. F. CaUer.

givJfeU. le»Alm»m*>o«lya>s*,l**cVI Ut Mack poluh, bat an Elegant lusd Fashlooaile

PUBB IiHTSBBD OIL. . .00 Oallon* Pure Unseed Oil, ju»t received

of all HENRY BARTON 4 CO.,

MAO > « Bank 8t, Lnwren.*

RBMOVAL. . D. HOWABTH, Druggirt,

Ha* removed his business to th* store recently occupied by Sands a> Byira, Elm Square.

Aridonv, Jan* »7, IN3.

LARGB-PBINT TBSTAMBNTS The snhecriber has just received a lot of

ll.llll.'I'IV The neatness aad convenience of using Liq

wd Blacking and the s.psrlor polish which ft ■rives over other kinds hss heretofore been m a great measure counterbalanced by its disagreeable vinegar odor and the trouble of If Qng BOBMIMBST leasj aba SsBana* ef each bottle

na^B^ônTy LtnLKSl L?ntÎ^«T^VI»d^^h« a stick ready fitted in the (topper. Tn. T*i natella Bllijlia a|ag BJBM* and, baa* flu th*

Cehoon Manufacturing dees*

•Wifflfc Kan

**— ■ alatsslf sTiaa — ■* L> was L-waswa I sssa ass- 'I

e«i.«L^^ Conanrd PsBn*»>^«P«a'A«atl.i SisHsnannO manufacturer's prices. They have a patent Harre*. whWh SfWrVrmer should b. withoat.

^Fcw^îrp^hLgiw.haT.re^^ from th* eHissra* Bf Andova* at the old stand w* l*tmn a|luilas*li»iaal ssaajasssM by our

P. 8. We are agents for th* best Clataat Wringermade. Call and get one, and rets it two weeks, 4a» Wtt k m satisfactory • tarn it, aad she money will be tafaaaed.

sal,IBM KTOOl lOM.TOj!

peimai "fB«l.

Lffi,„n tal 7,.,iftM&&*

LIFE »« f HC l«t»IM*i AOBHCY,

FOR THK FOLLOWING COJaPANIsse.

king IM Testament* in very 'large print, which he . water proof aad vffers at aa unusually low price. I a* above. Be. ( W.F.DBAPBB. I "Bee. ».

For making the ***"• *f Baa** *>«**

•Ml ,1 .'J.*A

IAWBBftO. 'lUiaw - HOWABS, •■ '' ■:•■■•■'-■ <"

SITT Praa,'"' ■' ' ■ >,anan

ttw!a»r?' "•' "":"' Boawica, §«»•»»-. ■ Ul.'ii: borrout, n QcuiOT HniU. , „.-.■ saraJJJ

■ COLOMBIA m l» .»■■. •*V?*. Oomv sunsi. Un no. 0*v' t%ar>M0*i'

07- KBy per cent dividsed. paid annually uV-Ore>m will rotetre prompt .tuntion. noTll.lMI. ""' '

8nMmff a<v "^^w*?!/. i jaaBiriiaiiHnarttiT

Oot*. ...'/.■.-•..■ M'l

retailer ho par cent. The* Jsprran tsJWua H>'**s>siaaj and in many can* jntsirds, ja

fraq«nu>p**i Arottgnêhanfeo+omStm, who make a profit on thorn before they gat In to tb* regular channels of trade.

Now 10 per cent I. a fair profit for the maaafaetarer, and a per oeat will pay th*

caTbay/liffSK^^ per coot oe the eekrleal oett. WMl. if they

&fJ^b^êar,^rW, Another advantage: The manufacturer Wb6

""'■I'" ™™ ****** aV™^^ TB 'HBS . j* ^"O^ •J-S-'-apa sively for the purpose, has sufficient nop to keep his goods in good order, and, having a large trade, is enabled to keep his stock fresh

aid a* millers—nta;oat drealatson by Indae- ing their friend* to commeaoe aahllianllliaa wit^ that New earka. ,,. / . r .

aWhB?9sk%B-^ " Meathliceaad PerUdl-

".■ •-»4ciir- .■■; Tlfl

trXlr^r*n>Ta^ «THE QKKAT QOB8TIOBB efthe DAT,

UtMtur*,,*lenu%rlc*Mi*b,Philo*o-

•' -i-'ic AtbBBtji1^,..:: * »oco»»*o* TO' SIOII too.

Has removed hi. Stock to M 4 100 Essex St. where may a* foaad a Urge assortment of

rUla KJtehen rarnishmg Good*, etc. aCtk ■ •WlsCaTAaaaW "*******"' nro pajail aaV aswaga^gaaaj m saf Bssaasksaai

H«^^htnri.?u.aÎ^C^: •tc Roofissg den* in th* ben asaaaer and warranted, "pumps set and Repaired.

Foclnsers am respectfally iovlted to sxsra- la* thk Stook. J. B. BOBBINS

-jqjL#%#«*♦** St-

if Jg sac •»y r. *x A neaitV eoespleth en of *t*AWov*r Ad- rtiser. The

F. DRAPER.

BaaWs sarHsnarBPaaaaBWInFaas l.'n. natt, noTaa-

aona AT .aan*rra*k'ajra) att/ît. •!>!

67, SBUHS^"-40 ThU volume eWrfbes the Ira*

1 It oontmentt aharacterof Hymns; It ornament* on their tostcal straetnnaad styk; potato oot the pi asethod ef wtterlngthem in public worship; th* most imposmat principles aad rule* for fFWW"i' Ht+t W* UAtm*

.KfifiK TA .Ystsnu'Tiafr _

•»^^*T4^«a"^r*^"lW"". i"*WrT'TW' âsaW B»«BTsTlBaTsT*^sC*

Beady-Made ClotMng, . HATS, CAPB,.KI«.0'-I.I,"

GENT'S FDRNISHLNQ QOOD8, »TC

«**aaeanra *>r Anetover ia want of the above .Goods are Invited to call,

Call and se If oar assertions an not co »•**,..,,._,, ,,4 "■■ *• DODOB.

•rmy customer that calls. Of eearsoth* goo» get soiled, the hoops b»nt or broken, and many nearly worthiest before they are sold.

Th. Pambmon Hoep-Sklrt Oonpeny are prepared to make skirts to order, of any style, sise, or length ; also to repair old skirts.

The perScelar attention of kdiet working in the Mill, is nailed to Mr CHEAP HIU

mTâWino faciUty is efbrded for trying on aad Awing ||mj| : ,i . lekras; . ikul!: !-™»i

" ' rKIIEITI- IMf-SIHT CO. . .. . i utj ., : «>narM ->-''■' JSS^K■■

Lawrence. Aug. M. 18*S.-3m

of the *o*t NOTABLE PUBUCATIONB which from time to tin*

preuensive as to give th* reader th* finesttx- ttmcti and a general idea of the whole work, form a noteworthy fsature of the pubUcatioo.

Maov of the ertide. ia th* foraign poriodi-

the'aim 'IffrltSliot iTcarcfully nl*ct only those of Interact to the American reader. '

THE M180EIXANY DBPAXTMENT, ceo tailing brief tritidems of both Foreign

care from extoniiTC n »»,.»* add* moeh tat

Each nurhber U embellUbed with oee Mr

n*nt men or illustrative of Important hi.torl-

- The tweW. Monthly Number, make three votemet per year, with Index*, and Tltle-pe-

**TB*eT> tMifu ri'li'i

voraKrei.. Addrin r W. H. BIDWIXL,

. n-'ii: Xhtwtnan 8lin*tyBaw ,ta*k,.

■■ftlLIBBaBI an. wakH , iteeawapa

«^t^?r£ Ivc rosearch and Taried read-

> th* valae ol the wo

'•nioii-t

iif.ii " or .11 c.i.„ <us4k.ua I.no«re*dyto«sw»drUw«.witha**p«ch All inks warranted to gl»« eaefra «*HikuHin

*0FFICK, MO. t BPRINO LiANB, ■aiihik ef . it. ■■■>■■

! .' ii "i-n.ss'i'1 * :r!i3.«A ISTSV^S

k Jusii i«o»B*B »«i'i »d» v'!'"" ."iii'iiwit.ii j ru Sali1 ' '»unH liMfiu/. ii» v.il Z.IA ,::iib»vall '

: l|« hi v-lSuurt'i '"I Ju

nersowkt Ins

TO9S$JS7S$8SV:S:

WILUAB BABKETT, 1 .aaiAjta M .w c*»

Ol 1i .I

MM .71*B:;«t,,ii? •;.;.,*

■

m ■KFil:!^^^[iT^»i^^^SJa^^!ffi'flJK^îtB^&>&]

= fa

JKB D VIE RT OLD V)E:R7T 1 flZl.

IMJBD

rof.foat**Bete., . inker, whose deathr has just

been so i ppropiwtely noticed by our Chamber e ' Commerce, a little iBoi- dent ood I to ostbet*B»usingly yet fully illustrates his jealous love " his native land. In the month of January, T847, at a certain dinner-

niitael' xionr Morpeth; Mr. flares* and many otheFuWRUgttUinMP' men were itfi^hfcjonîja^ûrtMlp njM on the Iruh famine; and the remark

JO'w^^fl^JSfWlafcfflWltVtp for the native breadstuff had been found a*

1 of fthrtett rM* oT g^** «h "♦t»~ «•>« JJC..JTrirf j.Ty*,*< .svrcHIWe

*•**"»f <*«>»dul hav* steel* from twWrry*W lirVul ftSjihr' row* oM a1 er/br" •"Phst <*« tiifk Trtrtt<Mîmi*#Bs'4M pleasant retort of the trtMUt, 'ainVtile whole oanpapT.nhoPve4 in' approval.

a Mjri^'aWn,eVV!tn> com! alrrtmWlTfntt hv^DpRF'produce such un'«#».•" "DoaaJrWmoliimed Lord John, and the l^.yMetlinched.

Me- haa'SoiKf a sirtnge tiling; for the fir* t«ni«,in'Hli-|n%be had made an engagementlie' tvitt not absolute- ly fcertarabf fti. ability to fi.lHK He had misgivings tlikt he had rashly plat^BmWamkmt*<m trBtrrss laad. It had been longtsirioeT he had looked up»n ajj American,crib; and liowev- er pa4i«aHly he winnowed the corn- iteopia of hia memory, he found that the cobs of bis early days had " gone Ifflrife^ A«Wtfl. * <hm*» <n»t were,',' and were now so far off that he couldn't count the rows. He was, asTWltttttB'wotrld say.redactus ad in- v5|(ja —ifl Vatoiiee parlance, "hArd up." But fortune favors the brave. It happened that a well-known New ôrk rterTehWt dropped in, next day, sxjtoceuritipg-houaeorthe fiarings. Mr. Bates*. with brightening face, hailed him, and i .ade known his difficulty. "You are safe." wan the read jr. response I, "if J live; to jget, honte,. yon shall.have ev«n a bigger eur than you have promised." "Mr. Jff^-h**>•* retnrried to New

YorU, and iitfaighiWily went to Messrs. lUsger* cfc Reynolds, of Lafayette, 1ml., tern"* the story, and begging im^.fbt'm hohjorofth* conotry, to coriieSlittieMscue abrNuro tW tables on Lord John. Ju the July fo) towiirg, Mr. G~— retwtved by entire** rrotiV Lafayette a nicely arranged box, containing six ears of dorse- tooth corn, two of which bad twenty-nine rows, two thirty-one, and two thirty-two. Tire box w.is forth- with addressed to A-J- Bates, Esq., care of Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co., shipped by Blaek Ball line, care of the Liverpool house. It reached its destination,,,,"The result Was that Lord .John Russell, first Lord of the. Treasury, third son of the late Duke of Bedford by" The second dtoghier Of George, Viscount Torring'ton, and lin- eal descendant of Lord William Bos- sell; the martyr of Liberty, ncknowl edged the own. The dinner was won Joshua Bates -(518 not perpetuate a ■' Yankeeism "—at least none to be ashamed of. The largest pf these ears of aoro rs now displayed in the Untie* Museum, dividing attention

1 aasjaaa aa

4 rero^g^r,»taforjfl»V , iMtîmply MMBAr. mWt >n * whisnet, and g»«4*ially augmenting the whisper to a louder tone. . rno* Mssassatfa ■ i , Si ae

KnwAnns A. I-AIIK. LKPT, Aprrm IWW.PS, D. !>., «lld l.l>» KM. MAM)*, HUH. t>R

Octavo, ill p«ges, with huge slut «IMT tvpe.

flrty-elght selections «T Cheuttttg, as* to their npproprlate Chant., sod twenty-two short An- them*, with numerous and very eoplone Indexes.

In in mutter and arrangement nut work sea* Ulna several important aw feature*, widest have been luggeited by laac anpariawoa, sal which, it is hoped, will p* WtSXSu vBliie. It lt can Congregatlona aa'

Abo, THE SA!

Mrabs* to the IH of

YMN BOOK, MB

Do.d.rl.ls1. Utta Srsaaonu. Ttaaaiiu m» toe Gremaa, by ■*». H. H. A»»oi.n. IT" IntrodMiUoa by 8. a. TaTLoa, I.L. D.

S. Wa^t^r-f) i^wt^WWl f

TSSTFSJi , J.^S;waV5lSStJ«^;",

•bUlnlnsaii M»« knowlede. ofnuuij ln.|»«««ol wonje ' — iriumtf OmnicU.

be remitted, if conrenient

Andor.r. Janaarr, UN.

-TavociXA

W.

[ffl ft 7^0i<l>A«. The Saartaay of taa Treaaaay grye. notice

that inscriptions wilt ba racalTad for Coupon Traamry Notaa, payable three yean fiwaVXrigt 1Mb, l»*t, wlth.aapûltiii'foîlt at tha rate of aeTeiraaia; Uatutenthe par oant. par annum, ■ rp'lllflipawfM interaatboth to ba paid in lawful money '■«_ . t

Tbaaa notes will ba convertible at the option

bttrinf"bMdaTpayrole notnasrtfeftAw nor more than twenty jean from their date, aa the Government may elect. They will be lamed in

donondysEsXlf wJss#tr*»iMWsa "" $(,000, and all lubacrlptions moat be for fifty dollan or some multiple of fifty dollars.

free of tramportation chargea aa ,aoon after the receipt of the original Cartiflcatei of Depoiit aa they can be prepared.

Aa the notes draw Interest from Auguit 15, penooa slswal dSpaetta MtVasVtaM aVsVatdato most pay the interest scorned from date of note

Partlea depotltlng twenty-fire thou»and dol-

will be allowed a eommlaalon of ons-qnarter of one per cent., which will be paid by *a TTeaiu- ry Department upon the receipt of s bill fin tha amount, certified to by the officer with whom the depoiit wee made. No deduction! for eom-

btions moatbe made fljont the depoaiti.

It'TflutSi At (TlflTffflflTrT Dpeciai Hnvarnagas m Xltrsl nrtsnv*^ IT IS A KATIOKAI. •awwas BASK, offering a

his^trxajsatti manfmamm i "*^h« beat security. Any saTings bank which pays It. depoiHor.fi ti b. N^cp^.r.- task It tt1

paying In the beet circulating medium of the conntry.-aWRi fcitsbV t*fy*anytliHg' better, tor its own aaaeta are either in fovernment se-

■itfes or In notaa or bonde payable in gOTent- ment paper. -

It b equally convenient aa a temporary or permanent investment. The notes can slwaya be. sold for within a fraction of tSelr fiWe aodafof molated Intereat, and an the beat aaourlty wkh banksMoolaUarMiVot'^cûnU. '

(^verableintoaDTri)erceTrt.6-WGold

U. ft KMOBbftds. greaa of March 8th, ISSt, whloh provides that »1 Bonds bsned under Cola Aet shall ba EX- EMPT FROM TAXATION by or under JUT

stale of munloipal authority. Subscriptions' to these Bbbdi are mceivBd In United State* notaa or notaa of National Banks, they are TO-BY REDEEMED IK COIN,.at the pleaou*, „f the Oovernrna»B^t> a^.^rk^^âaâjp (aa ear •sore than forty years from, f ))ei».uatesa)pd until

; their redemption FIVE PkR CENT. INTEREST ! WILL BE PAID OfVdSS, on VMsWrM over one hundred dollsuV ittbanânVPrnt *U other kV»a¥ *eW4an,av»y. ftrfWsrillb- ta payable on the first daâ^ttaswli ■rati»SJillB>elln each

'»'•'/' Vfi lu 'j£'.H"Q*«« Ufla litni ■■tHtj-..,' Subscribers will receive either Registered or

Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bond, are t$»Uft. o3 'rh4 bftCf# ,h, U. 8. Tfoaaurer, and 9au ba tranaferad only on the owner's enter. Oowpon Benda on payaWato bearer and are more convenient'for cbiriinercial

TubSbrtt-V^W^^'-lmvVA.-option oft*»iB V»li »l|sa»i"«l|Jajgateiiitaj1ik:

.1st, by paying the accrued interest In coin—(or In United States notes-.'or'tne notes of National Banks, adding fifty per oant. for premium), or receive them drawing interest from tha data at

eubecription and depoait. Aa these Bonds are

Exempt from Municipal or State mhomxBionk o Ha

then* value b increased from one to three per

cent, hjel JraHaw|3â«awglDMViaratttM> tax levies In varioua part* of the country.

PTJTHAJt OLtrrJUSWBIMSXR. R

b addition' to the vary liberal Interest bn the; not*, for three year., thi. privilege of convex- alon b now; worth about three per cent, per anr nura, for tha currant rat* for 5-JO Bond's la,ii«t. leaa than nin* p*» cent praralomr, an* befbv* the Wir the premium on .Is per cent. t. 8. •took* was over twenty par cant. .IfiWW' be saan that tha aetnal profit orrlbb loaa. at the'

o[ edt .ml lop odi MittX.. .;.i« r

sjBnnirsisa iltsss is

VM1 .'! IStJC

> odaamt'll^

m ni I

i8r aside from all toe advantagaa via bar* enumerated, a apewM Aet oTOea^ all, bond.,and, traaa'ory, note* from IppalWi. tteta. Ontaeavaragei tha eSsaanpttoa b WeMh

rat* of taaestwi in variaa. fmrtt as"'Ilia country, It Is believed thatno'.ecnriHe.1 offer ao grtkt

inatuoamaalt to Uadara a> tboM iaauad by Uie governnwht. In all other (brnta or lndebtednea»!

tha faith or ability of private parties, or stock oampaalee, or Mean I* eowimanHiea, only.ta pledged for payment, while tne whole property of the oauntry ta hatd toaecure tha exseasuhf* ofalltneobllptton. orthe United State..

.While tin. government earn IhasaoM liberal t*rma for II* 1bans, It balieve. that the very atrengaat appaal wiU b* U> toe leyaiay and pat- r»rlsma»tta««n>e»t.' '-'.; la ssaa us I na^vra

n ti«j''' ■IJILI:' 'ii.'V 'V ° 'h : ' ^•piwaie oe^mjcasae'W**. oe taattea tor aji oe- t*ak «t..partv owpcatttogtantt endorse un- onth. oi^nil cernncau/tn, d^lnSôn?.. nace* reauised, and whether th*y an to b« b- Issued in blank or payable to order. When to

ing the depoait, to be forwarded to the Treasury department.

inr.—.essl I'; .!•■/. -■ >■ .'.».! SnBscnimom wiu.es sscstviD by the

the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of BaverhlU, and by all National Banks whloh are depositaries of public mon«x, and all reapeota- bb banks sad ut the country

and afford every

MsMfclnlty. First, Seo- ._%Bks, National Bank F*ttt National Bank of -'sWkorMsnv

s-xo

T. DRAPER. ,XT:ir*»/a|

at leu than .Mtatk pries.,'Is a tirtsty of +st»Vss

"''»" kW.i.Dsunn. * . ,THS1 uaas.tiAS «j.O

Ovor Eight Per Cent Interest in currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent or temporary investment.

! It i» benaved thai. Ab seenrrtasr d|hr at) ayaal inducemenU to lenders aa the varioua descrip-

La. of 9$ag+-(fr f <r*n#nr •*■»■ debtedness, the faith or ability of private parties <* atocM s+USanleV Bf s«|>ar«T» *>Tpavll»« only b pledged for payment, while for the debt. of the United States the whole property of the countrSJH laaMIJXUJsAlrfJhQsjrymanSaAr both principal and interest in coin.

.n- .>n* It.Otl iiil/;::.:,;!-■ 2 jrm r-'V These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums

from SIM) up to any magnitude, on the asm* terms, aalsra'sMisMM iqWly arable to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted Into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit or the interest. — ■

It-m#ô«tt"4dtf«Ua1U«sobafabi*n

that the total Funded Debt of the United Ststaa

day of Mareh.lsR/wa. tW'.llM.SOO. The interest ea'O* SKmWmttiMk ywiewill be *»,»*,»«, Sr^^^s^^rsVW.tte-rrr' jayld^laniaiwa«Jsvsaywst;*aw^»iis*»th, llttw) WM ae far at the rate ot Wet (no*/ [000,000 per annum. ' '' '-- * °

\ It^<kWR)!WWW*rf«vyrt«t«hJreT. enues of the Ooveraansant ara largely in ezceaa o£rt»:»«r»>«(|he Trpsacsr. »>*•>♦ pafnjant o| gold .-Intemat, while tbereaant utanaa* of, the

"& ^n^yl^-ffwll ******** fty,™ pu.topjf pa th* same amouat pf importa- Uooi, U> ti W 000.00S per anaara. V

' rn«tnicttnns to th* National Bank*' acting as loan aganb we« DM iaaaad freea the United State. Trekviry irnkll MSrhh tilth, bat" 1n the nrttthree weak, ol April the sab«riptions aw, eraged more thSn TUN MIEt-KrNB'A'WHBK.

SnbseripUons will be raeefvad by She

First N*WBôVB^,Wa

StmtWottkP—kWfitwMmr-v., .ton/ First National Bank of the Republic, Boaton, He. First National Bans:' of Amesbury, Maaa. ElsNMtkiiatfibak of Bane, Maw. 8 JsO First National Bank of TaU Kb»r, Mass. First National Bank of (Srafton,' \tasa. Fl»trNiitlons| Bank of,>sr^,'|âs,' „ FirH Matlonal Bank ol New Bedford, Maaa. •

Vint National Baak of Springfield, Mas*. ss»aÂ.^-si 4*1 a»i*i^tv>saijait.|âtai_tjjAi_aâAnv. ajAV... oecona rfmoonti DAHK orsprragnnd. Bum,

Third National Bank o/gprlngflaW. Mass. ' MM Nsskasal Baikaf VrwreSsMr, asssr, ■''

[£g

mTBTCT I

I'u m r"i "HI

I3J nnBsaf.^?. . ;. COBS. laiLAID, „ /. iana **1 -c-*ii ■ - - â^j^taW ' rtaai

.auiOIlHiw*T*PIPll>IMYIt Tb* LiTerpooL New Torit.asd fhikadekphU Steamship Company'i

City of New V**., am Edfaburgh, |5|

,«.*rac'v.ir •Am OF PAS«»r«, INrjtfflDINV "

PatOVMtOrfS,

THI»DCABIS, to Liverpool, . .... so

id"'*/",1"""' KfK") I I AA

ALS sr

The frame beinW Imn/^û^nV Jpflvatf tzed, all danger from rust is removed, and the liability ta shrink, swell, split, etc., ao unavoid- able In wooden machines, I. prevented.

No thomb-ourews or complicated fastenings to wear out fsVasat oltiVatêfJe*.itw«*sraVltfastened firmlv to the tnb in a nngle wcimaV

WARRANTED WITH OB WITHOUT COO- WHEELS^ Jfrtrjssrtjs, »?ts»Trt>fi,MIUM at Fifty-Seven StaTeanoTûnTy rTDrs'Th ISM, and b, without a* exception the but Wringer ever

* rnsfefen oTneneTirig-tne sluSineTinrof paiTtes Interested in the sale of other Wringers,

TRY IT, AND JUDMFOB YOURSELF. Teat It THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL

quilt without alteration. Patented, in the United Statee, England, Can

ada, and Australia. Energetic men can make from S to Cio per day. Agent* wanted in every

GKTTLKMSK; I know from practical experience that iron ujeU gabtamtoi with tine Kill not ox-

^r^^t^ceVStfta^f chain for chain-pump, and water-drawers, in which I hare tested the affinity of iron and tine,

iductod properly, it i.

. ass year ago my tamily oomnMnoai suing one of your Wnngere. It now performs all o? its functiona aa well as it did the nrst ttme it wa. used, and has become an indispensable

other Rinds or clothes-wringers "the mourasôper- and! being different, trying to produce the rttaults as the Putnam Wnger, out ft* nsent they have faUed, ■■The..* '

rwCaSafS*^ hat usnisoil - BespeearaUr yaant. / VIINWI

■■■■■•--VftSlW*- Many year*' experience in tha galranislng

bnasnua aaaMe m* t* indon* th* a*W«*awte- ment in all particulars „.„ ,a

JN0. C. LEFFE11W,1

No. 100 Beekmsnn Street. Nssr York, Atnaaiy, rt*4, -!>«'«» .; »iO

rfi «M.;*MB. »^JfiM.^H««i.jL;iw ' Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail by

THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.V No, II Platt Street, New York, and Cleveland,

oi.io. .^,Ms^riH>r<,B*nsssiM

HELMBOLD'S

PREPARATION COMPOUND rLUII>

EXTRACT BUOHU fsn SrWÛmmmii

BBMEDY rOB DISEASES OF TUB

"•^.fB^'ryt-agjrSsga-MMtTB

.ewiJasHiaaifTWrrTe

Let the Afflicted Bead, • tantrttJL ,:ncm> nsal DM .«/

Know of the Astonndiiif Efficacy

GREAT HTJMOE REMEDY I HOWARD'S

VEGETABLE

CANCER AND CANKER SYRUP. Surpass** in effloaoy, and is deatlned to

Superoede all other known remedlea in Ih* treatment of those disc aaea for

which II is recommended. It ha. cured CANCEB8 ailsr tb* psnents hare

sen given up as Incurable by i It baa cured CANKEK in ft*

JeaJWJDM, 1

..o: SCUETr has been cared by It In eves, „

3t sj>*eo5lyremoves from th* isaaellVLOT""""

[OB,

r aoajdfba

PiMftESJ.''<?-0T«W-

and

r, ftwmwhat- erer cauae, the Syrup can ba relied upon aa moat

hatUrvAUaM t*»Arfc*M.t. laU. eesuson to children.

Its efloaey In all disease* eHglnatlnr In a de- praved state of the blood or othernoide ol the body as unsuroaaseel.

SiSn^^^^^^.'n:

•arvawavsjl •*» >>Wat»»to'rlw'«lis

TWr*^ *V "* ""***** '•■'I **•••> ^»r*"i •»*■•*•»»«

, jA^^Botcy;^;^ I Saaas Stress, Baatea, IVaprta*

aglfHBi g5 .. uju H > :l miti bn* j*m na_ fimli*** ttfc— iaBgn¥'r

Thi* Mtdicint incrtaict the power of Digtttior. and txdtei the absorbent* into healthy action, by

and all Unnatural Enlargements an redu ced, as well at Pain and Inflammation.

.-hooD .f}WWr"t*im<I l;\\\:Mi*>Q

HELMBOLD'S

Baa L*ll|i»|sj»sjsas. . J«U***M'|rVehri»

IA I

it

laallatlaa «r tfce Me*k af tha aSI«««.r, su*a

"Til

LMa (s :■;■■.■') tajn IsVajh-ig bsauniHn

wtafl i I'.yoiU svnit nfl

EXTRACT BUOHU,"a"i;i

,e2CAIHOAK OKIWS8 ajsaaratttana .r tha KHasrs ».* ataaSSMSSS

WMSauaStoa of ITrtar, Dli»r» ml tk», rrestrat. «1«.*. m»tmfU,mhMS»'i<'

*mv, C»1«ulus, *Aravel. sSrleh*

AMD SOB,

oflw*^sWf*eiWff VWrw -^TW'JS""'^ I .mod: sot biOillslvXIlJItWM, . „i, ., , ,„,«

ARISINa FITOM EXCESiBS ,

OH HABITS OP DISSIPATION. Attended with the following syraptotoa:

Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Lose of Memory, Oillleulty or Breathing,

sâ&po Kmattp Dimneaa of Vision, Pain in the Bask, Hot Bands, Flushing or the Body, Dryneae of the Skin, Eruptions of the Face,

PALLID cqtTalTFNANCE, Universal Laasitudo of the Muscular System.

These aymptoms. if allowed to'go on {which this

INSANITY AND C0N81TMPTI0N. MUlrT t *** l|TTait»»1*I*T flw- teM*Wr*r r^P ^rw**fi"" ■ IPtw HtJl ft

, but none will conlewa. Th« records of the Insane Aiylunu and the n.ulattichoiv deaths bv Comiump- tioii, boar amt^»EM)|.yf9J$cWl|Jrh t>t'he *»*crtion

In many alleotiona peculiar to Femalea, the Ex- tract Buoliu in unequalled bv any otlwr remedy, aaiflChlorooiiior Betention, Uleerated or Sehlrrooa itate of the Uterus, and for all diaeaaes incident to tbeaex* „ .

Or la the. Os-rllno or « h-an-p, ofl.ir.! (See Symptoms above.)

i No Family should be without It!

BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD. I

*

x«« **»iwjwriiwi!rt«rr7ST tor Readine

Kin For B

for/ndo |freat,ai] _

For I JI wren re, (!*onth *U4*) 7, and 7 30 R * 10 16, A. «!, 12, M.,W, 5.Y«pn-7;Ssa?iTp ¥* (North Side), ManwwM, and 10 It, AVSL ait.L

tor Kaeter. Dover, Great Falls, aad en

6*p"«l"lJx7 *• *'v,mh *■ *•• *** *Oa»iiraaI ler'voriMwd'! fekeo' SHdanrrtt, ste., 710, Sxiewa A .

!.,.« ..M ii I imtitSstlswî 1 i-.jiii V ,. ', SC5i0,',?5*!S,*fi'*<'4?' »M »a«.n« ,i „,„/,

naa sBaurWsi nm i *;«*,«. ii""'"1' Bawa UmverMil, 718, 7 to, vtafb.

rr»5f £..r.nc.*'rrrorth Sld.),«'a0.7»,9 8- 13, M., and 6 80 P.M. South Side), 0 81,1780'i » », A. M., » 03, 13 40, 5 32, snd e?»«^"?. M^ ™

TJMWOiiliTI) lil1l"i 1 ii JWiII aôD^ljr* Vata,S«, Tit,and 961, A. M., 1214,

This train will on-Wsdaaatays (save ei'U tsVaa*

C7-Th« 7 80, and I A. M. trains from Boatea wUI

Idanotdrr-'i 11 OSTfyN1 MAILS w0''* Da* at 88* A.«; and | Ciese at II A. st.tsg ,,.

ISOr.K. I 6 80 p. si. lOKrxaMWlWH! siM"aiai.3

DM *t II 46 r. si. as st If «t r. u. and I Close si T SO i-mi bfaWsw'-.o.Ia lii^miiaa*h*i»(>.

esul vio> OAUFOKMA MAILB1 " • . Close dally ad la »., and KiSor. w.' 1" *»J«

A, a. •rm.

fn»-.*s

Close on To* 111%. •"■« ^f?i«?fi,^-,st8^»>%r^rTfl.*»«

SAMUEL RAYMOND. Postmutar Mm*¥tr**ijiw*m] TVpt!'t;is»i;" " - T

TBJKITDS AND RELATIVES soijqha .:. -ii. ^-"on.-mni i -1' »*> trfl nr

Brare isoldlera an* Sailors.

pQi OdVX HELMBOLD'S ill

IITHKORBATDIURKTIC AVDBLOOD

HELMBOLD'S

CUBES ALL DISEASES ARI8ING FBOM aitr TS

MablU or Dlaalpation, Kiecusi, and

«r«»»i *nMtrti* *io%aa>i. IMPUKITIES OF THE BLOOD, He,

And to «rt*ln;t* navi tue deslfed emfe'in ttiestaia

vis/I ill ^ TT»WflaTfiOTlf*W°li'ii lovcoi. 10 ibloj To 1 iiaVBwaHMavsi■;.':v ."lonartoinq or Tans HOST uasromusu A>D -nrimrta'mjslia

AOTSE WILL AOOOMrASV THK XSDICISS.

lo x"WW*^^W,WWiy. "TAT* SSaSaaa sva 't«rr.l of Uir.SInU"

. wag slatalr tea tt rsnaMsoaOoa JTOLMBOfi&'S';I "5'1

.svnlO : •_■. .•'"""iT*Ti?ST7>:i(n(i7/ esfnl (>S

•»»sw«w»w»awaawasasi BwaBBBBBBBBBwareajBa| aawaj awaaw- . aaa -waar .ewAaBa. »«sw

la eetapoeal. of Bncbn, Cnbet leeiod with great care by a Prepared in racuo by U. T. H MefAmaiytteeJ Cbemkt, and

amfktmmmw AFFIDAVIT,

LD, _.. sole Manufacturer el

.T*

rarsonally appeared before me, an Aldermsn of is city of Philadelphia, H. 1L II ELM HOLD, who'

being duly aworn, doth Bay bis preparstiona contain ao narcotic, no mercury, or other Injurious drugs,

the bell

^ww^sK

-OT rroSOSl W*Vm&mVUM6Jknn\* - ■' 1 t»WI II wasiaau.sharj'*«.isaaisaaw .1, n,u

SOLES OF BOOTS AND SHOK8 water and damp proof, and wear one-third longer. VernateaaH^lkflsipsraaioj, from Copoer, baring no grease, Linseed oil, or an v thing of the kind, and when the sole* are once saturated

■BWBMg"* lu*m

*at*Êt tJb^'kivJet'UrV 11 o But ita cost t

. leaving at a as making- of thopi, VT»ter Md, iDampnes's' Proof, snd the preservation thereby of that priceless gem, tha health. ■■.

LADIES, BEAD THIS. ,»oo-xt*»««*SMsUsJMrX .oW

yoag, S»H ajrom dampness, for the ground is always more or less moist, either froaa tslnar the morning and evening dsw. At wholes*!* in Boa- ton by g*o. C. Goodwin * Co. No.'jgffiwer street, S. M. Colconi A Co, 8* Hanover atwet, M.S. Bnrr A Co, MTrementstreet, Carter, Itnst A Oo.,'*>r Hanover street. And wholesale Drug. gista awaarally. Also by an the Principal 'Deal- er* an Boot, and Shoe*. Manufasauajd) in th* Ckemaaal Departmont of the Carmen Manafko-

1 srw'taar . pa* Saauwif K*SV] *Sa ass. ^nios '*ee I

uxutl S^kaâlsaw.WMBMa-1 > Delivered to any Aflllf.sil.la1

..•>llsTll,."l0;a9O A4d*v*alatt«sis,lnfwn.tionto

K ^v.iT*rWartB» ^P"1-*. +) ljJjtJO**i>fJr0T'A3lAJ13t.<JC

t»i hWmWSm\Tnn''mwen>9ifnweifti,. MJfim.ul-ai iawAtSww^swiSasalnH ,r- Has] stasis1

FMsXAPaTIl— aV': pi.i ;-.t.-i: to*s>nsi»viio^ btis seejiiftsn vnT

ft■nmn <ii*Yi>,i^h-iTa*fj.ju-f IT..J-1 .'■■ rifij n -'■ om^mwwof wsarfnii sso t/sirnupss MSMV,

■.'i vl i S™I*?wtrf^""w »|T' -;"'i-i ;a^ . 1: l>a*p«*a^r>A|>a,,,û,.)>4.V asly V, liMawMSt,

' .•siaajsAaltaaaaaslBBwiSiti '1 v.V .,,!: ,,PIMMTr«, ' is,'- oai

. -..Trffi«e#ffSr5* I ■ all I

VlPr^tT^T™, ra 1 GUflfî BWP^ . 1,, qois aril ni I10J1H v,' 1 -i .inv ;;

■ta ajaj awaawn aStassnin '"' aiistas .■mttiini

Mi ii.l srlsuni bna run -II "«J* riasilaiaTaSis.n.isssjulWs. H

smts&rtti»ai,'''''''I 'i'""'"n ■'""" fcsiwos'TD !*w«lSBw»a»»esB roO îihulisliinaK nooilul

Bi sinni | iikillsliiiBswaifc I

SOLD BT ALi. DBUdQISTS KVERrvTHEBk,

'■'" - *A*E BO rvTHsTB iiMtjjtsassV u,..ti.,„.l W4 ,.«*>, K, ;

" •la** ait J V

AMD

«■*'* «l ~» OiAito., be aa>pt7mM MnsandOhument; and where tbe lirtvaM-

AllvdwaavaaWawsha

where the I Stars and Bailors hare Mataetea to provide tbeauthvs viLh these. suk-BwUea DrasaaLeaa.aeBS.D ua^b-as.^tr i"3»««»™rW«AWPail BJWSSHE'I crvw-Sdllai CrwadJ, thaônr.of, »•»*,,

SS^âttiSSr^K S&fi.miti«r3^^ Peter Box,|j.,,,w SHT ,,, xagatiot Sick Hea4ache»a«<L Tftant of Ap-

Ittna.

riUwwmt tha liver and, iepiaecb,«i>llansi remeeeall W*^»IM*«J« r*W»b>.a«**ll. ,»bleiaiv«w«seiwl» give tooe and vigor 10 the whole onranle system, as?r

the Ho-*l« so sura ae

Ig^nddf. OlSenttaVrwlyârdTsuS , uted taetesctloDS. U treated .ta aay ouVr

newmir^sa, dty op h. on. part to break^qtTPieoth- »''ir>wwlJnn*l<aaia«»ta*.rBPistaatli^.'^.ai« Sawa thaamsaSjisaSaseisleaal awaantsivwrseox «n4 haaUivinea. It wlllnevAraa.UtU. aer-.rrnuee aTfWt*W^rT ^TI*l¥ârvnSff ■*^TTSrBa}ffa**w*j rj.r>,--!.r ij .1

Vav Wounda either oacstor'd by the Bayonet, Sabre., C the

"yVPtlls aed <Z" eAt'°" K pSr TOanded*andi" meet dying saOsrer mtaht have his wound, dressed ha sstathaettfirlka «ejluai, pre.M.' eU.,eJrwU. u.u ■atebtas* OUtwent, whlri akouat be tlatast fet. an

adavamaaflebwrataVM. UjmvUed with these valuable Kemedies.

OADTIQ** 1-, Hear an fsaelu* unless sb. veres ' UAM4WAI, NaaejresS A** Unea," are dawsroWsas ,-Ia>*f^ssAjJ,aw^d»s^sh».haefc

mm tteaf"

re* veafllaa the asase, sjowMm mass

wWa*3vah:aal rn.jl-.llo*.* Sridnftbeiaedk t» bsapnrlane.

HolloW. Rm and OLptBieiit ws mete "maW'saiea, rrlAsSeii* prien of Drufi,

K.'B— DiieeWewsar th* reldaee* of aettanu la every

-tW Baaleia ta aay well aawsan ■edlelaea eaa kav

Ii HI- !■ 'l^loi»ll|i ■> li'i r'.uM'llllt''1' '

Tine iMmiVtS^Sar"mean. For Sale bv W. F. DRAl'KK. Ii1,' ■" silrl'HAH /nvimi '

THB POPULAB GAME,

,Jai88i.'iO 3TflarW LWAMER. (i>> n w'l- "'i' id winimit i"i 'H '" " " ■

..Mil ,TS ,u»«>.«wid"i<- ,

^TrlMTwW<4M«w«l ... - n;ii4»sn»i».,»7>»Bt. «*A », , *v

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