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848      DOUGLASS' MONTHLY.      JUNE, 8163
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THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
1863.

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, first issued in 1841, now in the twenty-second year, has obtained both a larger and a more widely diffused circulation than any other newspaper every published in America.  Though it has suffered, in common with other journals, from the volunteering and departure of tens of thousands of its patrons to serve in the War for the Union, its circulation on this 6th of December, 1862, is as follows:

DAILY..........50,125
SEMI-WEEKLY....17,250
WEEKLY........148,000
              _______
Aggregate.....215,375

Preeminently a journal of News and of Literature, THE TRIBUNE has political convictions, which are well characterized by the single word REPUBLICAN.  It is Republican in its hearty adhesion to the great truth that "God has made of one blood all nations of men"——in its assertion of the equal and inalienable rights of all men to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness"——Republican in its steadfast, earnest, defiant hostility to every scheme and effort of the Slave Power, from the annexation of Texas to the great Rebellion, to grasp the empire of the New World and wield the resources of our country for its own aggrandizement——Republican in its antagonism to the aristocrats and despots of the Old World, who fondly hail in the perils and calamities suddenly thrust upon us by their American counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic——Republican in its hope and trust, its faith and effort, that this atrocious Rebellion must result in the single overthrow of its plotters, and the firm establishment of equal rights and equal laws throughout the whole extent of our country, wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be "one and inseparable" henceforth and forever.

THE TRIBUNE devotes attention in calmer times, and to some extent in these, to Education, Temperance, Agriculture, Inventions, and whatever else may minister to the spiritual and material progress and well-being of mankind; but for the present its energies and its columns are mainly devoted to the invigoration and success of the War for the Union.  Its special correspondents accompany every considerable army and report every import incident of that great struggle which we trust is soon to result in the signal and conclusive triumph of the National arms and in the restoration of Peace and Thrift to our distracted, bleeding country.  We believe that no otherwise can a fuller or more accurate view of the progress and character of this momentous conflict be obtained than through the regular perusal of our columns.  And we earnestly solicit the cooperation of all friends of the National cause, which we regard and uphold as that of Universal Humanity, to aid us in extending its circulation.
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TERMS.

The enormous increase in the price of printing paper and other materials used in printing newspapers, compel us to increase the price of THE TRIBUNE.  Our new terms are:

DAILY TRIBUNE,

Single Copy............................3 cents.
Mail Subscribers, one year (311 issues).....$8

SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year (104 issues)....$3.
Two Copies, ono year...............$5.
Five Copies, one year.............$12.
Ten Copies, one year..............$22,50
  An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty and over.

WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year (52 issues).....$2.
Three Copies, one year.............$5.
Five Copies, one year..............$8.
Ten Copies, one year..............$15.
  Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, $1.50 each.  An extra copy will be [[illegible]]
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  Twenty Copies, to one address, one year, $25 and any larger number at same price.  An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty.  The clubs of thirty THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be sent.  To clubs of fifty the DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis.

   Address   THE TRIBUNE.
   Tribune Buildings, New-York

When drafts can be procured it is much safer than to remit Bank Bills.  The name of the Post-Office and State should in all cases be plainly written.

Subscribers who send money by Express, must prepay the Express charges, else it will be deducted from the remittance.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
for 1863.
will be ready about Christmas.
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NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
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ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20TH, 1862, and until further notice, Trains will run as follow:

EASTWARD.

1255 A. M.. via Direct Road, Cincinnati and Chicago Express.  Stop at Newark 1:50 A. M., Savannah 2:23, Syracuse 3:30, Chittenango 4:00, Oneida 4:20, Rome 4:45, Utica 5:15, Little Falls 6:00, St. Johnsville 6:20, Palatine Bridge 6:50, Amsterdam 7:30, Schenectady 8:00, Albany 8:40, Troy 8:50.

5:00 A. M., via Auburn Road.  Stops at all stations; arrives at Syracuse 9:40 A. M.

5:45 A. M., via Direct Road, Syracuse Accommodation.  Stops at all stations; arrives at Syracuse 9:15.

7:25 A.M., via Direct Road, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge and New York Express.  Stops at Lyons 8:30, Jordan 9:20, Syracuse 9:50, Chittenango 10:20, Rome 11:05, Utica 11:35, Little Falls 12:15, St. Johnsville 12:30 P. M., Pal. Bridge 1:05, Fonda 1:25, Schenectady 2:20, Albany 3:00, Troy 3:10 P. M.

8:30 A. M., via Auburn Road, Steamboat Express.  Stops at all stations between Rochester and Albany except Oaks Corners, Shunpike, Sennett, Half Way, Geers, Kirkville, Canaseraga, Wampsville, Green's Corners; arrives at Albany at 7:00 P. M.

10:35 A. M., via Direct Road, Steamboat Express. [[illegible: page worn away]] 11:26, Lyons 11:55, Clyde [[page worn away]] 12:25, Savannah 12:25, Jordan 1:00, Syracuse 1:40, Chittenang 2:35, Oneida 3:00, Rome 3:35, Utica 4:10, Little Falls 4:50, St. Johnsville 5:10, Pal. Bridge 5:30, Fonda 5,50, Schenectady 6:50, Albany 7:30, Troy 7:40 P. M.

12:00 M., via Auburn Road.  Freight Accommodation.  Stops at all stations; arrives at Syracuse 9:00 P. M.

3:30 P. M., via Direct Road, Syracuse Accommodation.  Arrives at Syracuse 7:00 P. M.

6:15 P. M., via Auburn Road.  Stops at all stations; arrives at Syracuse 11:05 P. M.

8:30 P.M., via Direct Road, Cleveland and Chicago Express.  Stops at Newark 9:30, Jordan 10:40, Syracuse 11:20, Oneida 12:15, A. M., Rome 12:45, Utica 1:15, Little Falls 2:00, St. Johnsville 2:20 Fonda 3:05, Schenectady 4:00, Albany 4:45.

WESTWARD.

3:15 A. M., Night Express for Buffalo.  Stops at at Batavia; arrives at Buffalo 6:00 A. M.

3:15 A. M., Night Express for Niagara Falls.  Stops at Albion, and Lockport; arrives at Suspension Bridge at 6:20, Niagara Falls at 6:35 A. M.

5:00 A. M., Emigrant Accommodation for Niagara Falls.  Stops at all stations; arrives at Suspension Bridge 8:55, Niagara Falls 9:10 A. M.

7:05 A. M., New York Mail for Buffalo.  Stops at Batavia and Lancaster; connects at Batavia with train for Attica; arrives at Buffalo 9:30 A. M.

7:05 A. M., New York Mail for Niagara Falls. Stops at Brockport, Albion, Medina, Lockport; arrives at Suspension Bridge 9:50, Niagara Falls 10:05 A. M.

11:00 A. M., Accommodation for Buffalo.  Stop at all stations; connects at Batavia with train for Attica; arrives at Buffalo 2:00 P. M.

11:00 A. M., Accommodation for Niagara Falls.  Stops at all stations; arrives at Suspension Bridge 2:15, Niagara Falls 2:30 P. M.

5:20 P. M., Steamboat Express for Buffalo.  Stops at Cold Water, Chili, Churchville, Bergen, Byron, Batavia, and Corfu; connects at Batavia with train for Attica; arrives at Buffalo at 8:00 P. M.

5:30 P. M., Steamboat Express for Niagara Falls.  Stops at all stations; arrives at Suspension Bridge 8:15, Niagara Falls 9:00 P. M.

7:55 P. M., New York Express for Niagara Falls.  Stops at Brockport, Albion, Medina, and Lockport; arrives at Suspension Bridge 10:20, Niagara Falls 10:35 P. M.

8:00 P. M., New York Express for Buffalo.  Stops at Batavia, arrives at Buffalo 10:00 P. M.
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CHARLOTTE TRAINS.

Leave Rochester 8:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M., and 8:15 P. M.

Arrive at Charlotte 9:00 A. M., 3:00 P. M., 8:45 P. M.

Leave Charlotte 9:30 A. M., 4:30 P. M., 9:00 P. M.

Arrive at Rochester 10;00 A. M., 5;00 P. M., 9:30 P. M.

TRAINS ARRIVE.

From Albany and Syracuse, via Direct Road at 3:15 A. M., 6:35 A. M., 5:20 P. M., 7:50 P. M.

Way Train from Syracuse, 10:00 A. M., 8:45 P. M.

From Syracuse, via Auburn——10:30 A. M., 5:25 P. M., 10:15 P. M.

From Buffalo——12:55 A. M., 7:05 A. M., 10:25 A. M., 6:15 P. M., 8,00 P. M.

From Niaagara Falls——7,05 A. M. 10,25 A. M., 5,30 P. M., 7:55 P. M., 10:30 P. M.

SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Niagara Falls——7,05 A. M.

For Buffalo——7:05 A. M.

For Albany——12,55 A, M., 8:30 P. M.

C. VIBBARD, Gen. Sup.

H, W. CHITTENDEN,}
W. G, LAPHAM,    }
Asist. Sups.

Asist, Sups'.s Office Rochester. }
Monday, April 20, 1863.          }
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IMPORTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for six months is done cheaper with Gold Pens than with Steel Pens; therefore it is economy to use Gold Pens.

The gold pen remains unchanged by years of continued use, while the steel pen is ever changing by corrosion and wear; therefore perfect unformity of writing is obtained only, by the use of the gold pen.

The gold pen always ready and reliable, while the steel pen must be often condemned and a new one selected, therefore there is great saving of time in the use of the gold pen.

Gold is capable of receiving any degree of elasticity, so that the gold pen is exactly adapted to the hand of the writer; therefore the nerves of the hand and arm are not injured, as it is known to be the case by the use of steel pens.

Improvement made in the machinery for manufacturing gold pens, and secured to the subscriber by letters patent, have enabled him to overcome the many imperfections hitherto unavoidable in their production, and also to bring the cost within the reach of all.

He is now selling gold pens at prices varying from 25 cents to $1, according to size, the average wear of every one of which will far outlast a gross of the best steel pens.

Sold by all dealers in the line through the country.  Wholesale and retail at the store, No. 25 Maiden Lane, where all orders, inclosing cash or postage stamps will receive prompt attention, and a pen or pens corresponding in value, and selected according to description will immediately be sent by mail or otherwise as directed.

Any one sending a single letter post stamp will receive a circular with fac-simile engravings of all sizes and prices.  Address
  MORTON, 25 Maiden Lane, New York
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TERMS OF DOUGLASS' MONTHLY.
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Single Copies, to American subscribers, $1 per year.
  "      "     to British      "        5s. sterling.

Subscriptions must be paid for invariably in advance

All communications, whether on business or for publication, should be addressed to

FREDERICK DOUGLASS, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
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AGENTS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

We take the liberty of using the names of the following gentlemen who will receive names and subscriptions or Douglass' Monthly in Great Britain:

Halifax——Rev. RUSSELL LANT CARPENTER, Milto Place.

Dublin——Mr. WM. WEBB, 52, High Street, and 8, Dunville Avenue, Rathmines.

Derby——Dr. SPENCER T. HALL, Burton Road.

Glasgow——Mr. JOHN SMITH, 173, Trongate.

Leeds——Mr. ARTHUR HOLLAND, 4, Park Row; Rev CROFTS    Df

Newcastle-on-Tyne  Mr. WALTER S. PRINGLE.
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[[image: manicule]] AGENTS WANTED in every county in the Free States for the sale of Wendell Phillips' Speeches and Lectures.  Large commissions allowed.  The book will be issued June 15.  Price $2.  Sent by mail on receipt of retail price.  Address JAMES REDPATH, 221 Washington st., Boston.
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——The Port Royal New South says the organization of the First South Carolina Volunteers has been completed, and the regiment turned over by Gen. Saxton to the war Department.  A second regiment of blacks will soon be formed, with Col. Montgomery, of Kansas, as its commander.  The officers of the First South Carolina have received their commissions from Gen. Saxton.
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Transcription Notes:
misspellings left per Smithsonian instructions italics and bold notations omitted per Smithsonian instructions