runusn ELI ERY SATURDAY 'MORNING. AT ONE DOLLAR A-YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, •E, $1:25 AT THE END OF THE YEAR. (OFFICE: CRULL'S ROW, FRONT-ST., MARIETTA, PA. .ADWERTHIEHENTS AT THE USUAL HATES Ailarge addition to the JOB PRINTING depart ment of " TUE MARIETTIAN " establish ment enables um to do everything in the Job line with nessaess and dispatch, and at very low prices. DR. LA. CROIX'S 'PRIVATE WEDICAL TREATIBN ON PhysiologZoot Views of Mjzrriage! 250 PAGES AND 130 ENGRA Price only .26 cents. Sent free of postage to .sill parts Of kthe LUniest. On the infirmities ol Yylluth sod anatemile, , disdesing the secret ;al- Odes of bath - sexes .Of ages, causing debility,. mereemlneas, depression of spirit, palpitation of the heart, suicidal imaginings, involuntary ethissions, blushings, defective memory, lath gestiOn and lassitude, with oonfessions of interest of aßearding Sckool &College Student, and a Young Married Lady, 4e., tc. It is a truthful adviser to the married .and those contemplating marriage, who enter lain secret doubts of their .physical . condition, and who are conscious Of.having hazarded the .health, happiness, and iprivileges to which .every human bei n g is entitled. ift'UNG MEN who are troubled with 'weakness, generally caused by a lbad habit in .youth, the effects of which ewe dizziness, ,pains, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, weakness of *the back and lower extremities, confusion of ideas, loss ..of memory, with melancholy, may be cured rtry the author's new Pans and londoin Treat 'meat. We have, recently devoted much of our 'time in visiting the European ilospitals,aaril ourselves of the knowledge and researches .of the most skillful Physicians and Surgeon's •in .Europe and the . Continent. Those whet place ! themselves under our care will now have the full benefit of the many new and ef .lficocious Reniedies which we are enabled to introduce into our practice„ and the public , they•rest assured of the same zeal, assiduity, *SECRECY and attention being paid to their leases, which has so successfully distinguished ins heretoiero,as a Physician in our PECULIAR 'department , of professional Practice, MY the isn't twenty-floe years. •Facsorr +Far AJ.E PlLLS.—Ladies who wish ifor.Modicines, the efficacy of which had been Itched .in thousands.af cases, and never failed no effect ayeedy wines without ally bad re reats, will use none .but Dr. DeLaney's Fe tmaildt 'Periodical Pills. The only precaution Illeoessaty to be observed is, ladies . .should not take them if they have reason to believe they are in, certain situations (the , particulars of which will be found on' the wrapper accom panying each box,) though always safe aid healthy, so gentle, yet so active are they. Price $1 per box. They can be mailed to niny put of the United States or Canada. To TEM LADIES--Wilo need a confidential medical adviser with regard to any of these interestiggoompluints to which their delicate organization senders them liable, are paiticu .larly inuitedttocausult 'lit c'" hiresorao , GA LW Air IC PROTECTIVE.' !For mairied ladiesmhase ,health will not ad .snit, or who have .no desire to increase their fautilifm, , rnay be obtained Ail solve. it is .a o perfeetly sate paeveniitie to icanception, mud has been extensively used closing the lust 2U .years. •1 rie.,l Reduced du $lO. TilE swam ;OF IFOLVIin .YiNVEILMEr A Tocat;.se on the Cause •of illeunctute De way— A .11Ilie11111 warning. dna/ ,publiabect, a book showing the I.isidinits ,pelAgress.e.rd pre valence Janong &Monis, both anole .and ie ./nate.] of this tirtal Labit,.pointing enit 'the totality Ilad invariably attends itsw ict kris, and qievelopiag the mttole prwreas of the disease, horn the cot aaaaa enactment to the ebtt. It will be sent lay Mcil.tan rhc4iptei twol3] scent Stumps. Attendance daiAgt,iroin,i2 in ititC marring till .9 at night, and on Alundays from till 13 P. M. Medicines with dull theectLone ereut to ally part ut lee United Staten 'or L'urtadas, by pa nienta COMM U nicaligg their sytkustuns br letter. lithiirtette cortespottuettee strictly .eunfidential. L's (Wee giistill lacatedns enta6 liab- Led, under the name of DR. 'LA:Wit/IX, at , Malden Lane, Albany, N.-SY. • Ily /rare 411.44erS 1 v& to yaur Interests! The linprilceel Mak llock. MT UM O.IIE WCSI-lEft, _AI MK6 FA CCIII It&D A NIV.POLW It V At ... 1'11/CYAN dt HOPKINS, 11.11 i tritda, Lawaater &only, Pa. The ,Undersigned will zonstanily keep on ligurst and make no older alit short notice the shave celebrated totachitic, , the best in:the Uni.- .ied Stitick4-o . llloty well warrant their machines to sup lighter ,, last longer and wash cif alter and with 'less water than any other machine now in ruse. 77Yeyean,emeasily put dogether on the tank. ' raiders siddressed to either of the amitirsigned.(will meet with prompt attention. J 3! They -are also prepared b 3 bell individt itlh , . 13481 VRD 11111r4 SAMUEL MOPKIIVS. , lAt,lO B A wrsivEtrs TOBACC01"11011 St, SIVIIPT STOII4 . oppbnite , the Cross & o p H o ld, PIA - in ETTA, PA.' , HP. undersigned would rospectfully inform ri the 'public - that he still continues, at the elt stand, corner of Second and Walnut streets, .ilirectl,tqfposite.the Cross rimy a Hotel, to keep Ktptutni..son4Pcsale, at! kends of cigars from !Ralf Spanish up, in prices from $6, $7 $2O to emu per thauSsind. TlMACol.—Natural Leaf, ExceleiprAVendish, °mark° Virginia, Con gress Ftne Spain Ladles Twist, Coarse Span Twtst.,h3durstdo, Jewel of Ophir tobacco. Ata denionleise-st Fine-Cut. All kinds of fine G gars msnufacsarecl of imporsed stock. SIXES HALF t pmcfsci• itappee Snuff and all kinds Fqncy Smoking Tohwoo. Scented snuri., Foie-cutipos, Vigor Tubos,kc. [ just. 30,'Zib Indeed West, BE D. i , A.YlthiG purchased , in connection with 1 . 1 Harrison itoth.,Dr. Grove's Drug Store an located in the liorough of Marietta, for the practice of the , medical profession, would respectfully carer his service to tho public.— Ile can befounclat the office formerly occupied by 1)1,..:QtVe.. . ~ The undersigned :takes pleasure in recom mending Dr. West to his friends, and putrJus. Dr. W. bas been practsing in this vicinity for the past 8 or 9 years, and will, beyond doubt, give entire satisfaction to alt who will give him a trial. E. Ic:ITTERPS Celebrated Truss, Surgical Ban dages, Shoulder Braces, Instruments for unlit), &c.Tlfese article); aro ••;1 very highlytecointnended by Flores-. sots .Pancoast and amiss of the Jefferson. Med kat College of Philadelphia, and the under signed knows them to be the best articles, of the kind in use. . , F....flinkie, M. .D. .....A.rtne assorttrientat Flavoring Extracts for 400king—something,vely nice. Liquid Rennet for making delicious desserts. ,Poncutatiloney and oche fine Soaps. .. Fassgipesmie and other Extracts. ... . , c ,For sale by ,fla. IL LANDIS. iaiio./CE tot 4t B4olci children called diatrUgtable Plesaure Books School and other Books, Statippary, Pens, Pen holders, Ste., Att. For sale by Dr. Landis. fr ilEtLargest amLbest,assnrtment of Fancy Cloth & Cassimeres and vesting ever offered in this market and will be sold at prices which aeo compntition by J. Diffenbach. XI stye and Sleigh 13LANKETS of various XI styles and at much lower prices than the MUMS sold last fall. Spangler .5- Patterson. ST. CROIX A NE TV ENGLAND RUM for -culinary purposes, warranted genuine H. D. Benjamin Co's. fl 0 NSTANTLY on hand. Monongahela rec rifled Whiskey. Benjamin 4' Co. 1_,. - 113a,ler, Proprietor_ VOLE 8. SONG OF THE EDITOR. Sit I Sit Sit ! From matin hour till twilight gloom, He's a fixture" there in his dusky room ! Away the moments flit, And the world outside, with joyous din, Moves gaily on--but the world within Is labor, and toil, and care I No turn knows he in the weary day But the turn that shows the pivot's play, As he turns his easy chair I Think ! Think ! Think ! In the smith's bright forge the fire glows, But the smith himself the bellows , WOW:— Unheard the hammer's clink? Not s? the fire that light's the brain Of him who wears the galley chain,. Ur makes the press-gang go tie must flash with light, and glow with heat, With quill in hand his brain must beat— But never indulge a plow. Write! Write! Write! Tho' fancy soar on a tired wing, She must still her tribute celestial bring, Nor own a weary night ! And reasnn's powers, and Men'ry's store; Must 'prove their strength, and bring the lore Antique, and sage, and mystic For these, to the uttermost thought and partiele, Must go in td:-mortait's "leading article"= Of argumetit--awit="-zsta.tistic ! Lie ! Lie I Lie! If he happens to lie it party hack, He must echo the yell of the greedy patky And shout the demon cry ! To Honor's appeal le Must sorer hark, lint aim, like Death, at a shining mark, . As he speeds the poisou'd dart And then, when the battle so fierte is o'er, And the victors apportion and Captur'd store, Their thanks shall be his part ! Clip! Clip! Clip!— No "cabliaging" shears his hinds doll' hold, But those with which th e current gold, By lawful right he'll clip,— The i'Devil" is gone, but he will not fail Ole prompt return with the "morning mail"— , A basket full of "Exchamges"— And then 'the editor opens and skims— docidents---dcatlas—discovertes—whims-- As over the world he ranges! Paste! Paste ! Paste! camel's hair blush, and a broken cup, Ole gathers Use seatter'd paragraphs up, And sticks them on in haste: Tie "Bevil" appears, wetk a grin End haw— " Please sir, they're amain' for 'copy' now" 1 - le says; iz accents solemn : "The foreman thinks he'll soon impose The outside form with scraps of prose. And the:leader may be a caltimn!" Pay'!Pay'! Pay! 'The "world' is done woi k on a Saturdaynight, Xud bounds with niltep.of gay delight To his wife and babes away! Bus round the Editor, see! a score "Of honest " jours;' who twa..e him sore— And lie may not he wnlieedful ; Tim' bright is the wit that can furnish there, 'The means to relieve them all from care, By shelling them out the needful I" Uow To lima. EGGS A YEAR.-it has been an interesting question, and one that has been arg,sed and experimented on from the earliest history of the world to the present day, namely, the best, ohapest, and safest mode of putting, tip eggs to keep vood the greatest length of time. Nearly every farmer has experi mented on it more or less, and the long est I have ever heard of eggs being kept was six months, I believe. But E think E have struck: a. plan (or rather the hen struck it) that will settle the question ferall practicable purposes. The discovery Ras in this wiseZ 4 0'ver a rear ago, I had some hens laying in a follow gum, filled or nearly full of un leached ashes; the gum, was upset by accident, and I paid no further attention to it, until I needed some ashes this spring in matting mortar. In taking the ashes of the ground at the end of the gum, I dug out four eggs that had been lain there one year ago; they were perfectly sound and good. We u.s;ed One immedi, ately after finding them; and kept the others- four weeks and then used them, and found that they were as' good as if they had nrt been laid a week: Piero is no doubt that these eggs were laid in the unleached ashes, previous io-.the gam being upset, over one year ago; the, upsetting °covered them with ashes, which were leached in course of time by the weather. . Let some cf your readers try this, and 'satisfy themselves that eggs can be kept fresh and good one year. lam trying the experiment with a larger lot, and will let you know how it ,succeeds at the proper time.— American Fanner. er The stream of your life is not in all things like an ; ordinary stream; you can't inter that it is pure because you distinctly see the dirt at the bottom of ft. It seems singular that the fierce flame in the bosoms of some of our eh irming rebel women does not set taeir cotton on fire. ~),~ afOrlicOeitt rmisitratritt 4autnal fax It lamikr girth. MARIET APRIL 5, 1862. The Daughter-in-law. I= Mrs, Teinkins' parlors were in apple pie order—not a speck of dust on the shining pianonot a stray shred on, the velvet carpet, not an atom of ashes under the well filled grate, For Mrs, Tompkins was one of those thrifty souls who keep up appparences in spite of everything, and delight in handsomely furnished parlors, while thekitehen is stinted to the closest degree of ,Parsi ,, mony. She was flying about, shaking out chair-covers and arranging the little el - Ana ornaments on the mantle, was Mrs. Tompkins, to a manner that be tokened' a 'considerable amount of in ward disturbance. There-was a jerk to her elbow and a toss of her head, which forebocied woe to somebody or other. "I am clear out or patience!" ejacu lated hire. Torpkins at last, " I don't believe tilere ever was a poor mortal half so badgered as I . am with poor relations! Why couldn't Harry have married a rich wife, while he was about it, instead of Mary Glen, who wasnk worth a red cent—only a governess' at that? And .now the poor dear boy is dead and gone, and left his doll-baby of a wife on my hands. I declare, its enough to make a woman crazy. Don't see why I should be obliged to support her just becatise she happened to be my son's wile! Why can't she go to work and do sometbing? Too much of a (Inc lady, I s'pose, with her white hands and long curls, and pink and white cheeks. Neter brought' up to' do any chores about the house—can't wash disltes, nor make biscuit, nor do any thing useful. lam tired of this sort of business." And jest as• Mrs. Tompkins made this emphatic assertion, the door was softly onened, and a delicate girl of scarcely more than eighteen summers, glided in. tier deep mourning, dress gave addition al fairness to a complexion that was like snowy wax, shadowed with the softest rose-tint on cheek and lips, and the timid, fluttering glance of her dark eyes indicated her position dependant. " eau I assist you about arranging the parlors, Mrs. Tomkins ?" she falter ed, as if uncertain hose her offer might chance to be received. 'No Mrs. Tomkins, Junior, you can't!" said the old lady, with a toss of her cap border. " I couldn't think of allowing such a fine lady soil her white fingers about my work. Then—you needn't go to crying—l don't believe in people that have such tender feelings!" "I did not intend to cry," murmured. poor Mary, " but indeed / could not help it 1" " I tell you what, Mrs. Tomkins, junior," said the \ old kd.y wrathfully, " we may as well come to as understand ing first as last. Zephaniah and me aint rich—and we've a big family of our own, and now that poor dear Llarry, our eldest boy has been dead and gone for a year," here Mrs. Torakias, Sr., me. chanically pulled out a red bordeeed pocket-handkerchief, and made a random dab at her eyes, " I don't see that you have any particular claim on us ! So you'd better look out for a situation as governess or to do some plain sewing, or 'something, as soon as you can, for to speak my mind, on it, you've been spong he on us about long enough !" Mrs. Tomkins stopped with her mouth shut together like a steel trap. Her daughter-iu-law had grown very pale. "And while I am about it," continued the old lady, " I may as well say that Betty don't like it because yon insist, on stnyin' in the parlor every time Colonel Itealiffe calls. Ile's worth a cool half 1 million, Zephainah says and if our Betty makes a catch of him, why the family fortune's as good as made. Of course, when Betty is Mrs. Col. Iledeliffe, you won't expect her to notice you much— she M ay give', you some sewia' to do once in a while, but—. My gracious! there's his carriage at the door this minute! And he was here only yester- I day. Biddy! run up and tell Miss Bet- I ty to put on her pink dress, and take her curls out of the papers—Col. Red cliffe's at the door ! You can sit in the kitchen while he's here, Mary, and peel the potatoes for dinner, if it isn't too common work for them lily fingers ! Betty don't want you pryin' round when her beau's here ! Run—quick !" And as Mrs. Tomkins, Jr., disappear ed, Mrs. Tomkins, Sr., opened the door with a simpering smile. '• Dear me, Colonel Redclitre, who'd have thought of seeing you ? 110 wals( ant in—we're-highly honored, I'm sure P' Colonel Redeliffe was a tall, elegant looking man, whose wealth and station in society fully warranted the calm dig nity with which he boWed to Airs. Tom kins' adulation. • "'Take a seat on the sofa, Colonelr chattered Mrs. Tomkins. "wont you sit a little nearer the fire? Not cold, eh.? Well it ain't so freezing-like as it was yesterday, to be sure I I hope you won't get impatient," 'she . giggled, "Het ty'll be down in a minuted" "Who will be down ?" inquired Colo nel Redcliffe, looking; 'up from the book he was carelesily turning over, with some astonishment expressed in his fine features. " daughter !" "I beg your pardon," said the Col onel quietly, " there is some mistake here, I called to see your daughter-in law Mrs. diary 'Pomkins." " Harry's wife 1" gasped out the mam ma.in-law. "And," added Col. Redcliffe, "as you are the nearest relative 'and guardian at present, it may be well for me to men tion to you that I intend making her an offer of marriage. Her beauty and grace render her a fit wife for any man, and I am proud to think that 1 have won her affections. Of course I may reckon upon your sanction and approval ?" " Ye-yes !' stuttered Mrs. Tomkins, who was completely taken aback by this sudden overthrow of all her Aladdin visions,concerning her - red-haired daugh ter, Hetty. However, even if Colonel Redeliffe's palatial establishment wasn't for " daughter Betty." still it was some thing to keep so much wealth in the " I'll call her," she said, humidly slipping out of the room, just in time to arrest, the triumphant entry of Miss Betty, with her cods all in a quiver of oil and cologne. " Go back, Hetty I" she exclaimed in a stage whisper, "you're not the one that's wanted I it's. Harry's wife I" And she shot down stairs as fast as possible. ";Mary dear !" she said in the softest of tones, "you're not peelin' potatoes! Well, you always were so obliging ! Give me a kiss love—l always did say Harry's wife was just like my own daugh ter ! Now run up stairs into the parlor and see what Col. Redcliffe has to say to your Mrs. Harry Tompkins was uncertain at first whether her respectable mother in-law was not a little demented. Never before had she listened to such softly affectionate syllables from the old lady, and she went up stairs like one in a dream. "And when may I call you mine, dearest I" was the parting question of Col. Redcliffe, as he held that fair young widow to his heart. Poor Mary ! it was so long since she had heard the accents of love and kind ness, and now to be the chosen bride of one to whom the world looks, in admire tion—ah, it seemed too much happi ness " Remember, I shall "not wait long I" he added, caressingly smoothing down the jetty tresses. "The sooner I take you away from this vulgar and uncon genial atmosphere, the better 1" " Vulgar and uncongenial'!" gasped Mrs. Tompkins, Who was listening at the keyhole. " Well; - .1 never!" " Mary, dear," she said 'that evening, " I shall be sorry to lose you. You've always been juite like my own, child, hav'nt you? Conic and kiss me, there's a love— and be sure you don't forget your poor dear main -law, when you're married to Q el. Redcliffe I Rutty, come here and congratulate your dear sister I 1 wouldn't have given you,up to anybody else, but Colonel Radcliffe is a man that deserves you Mary smiled quietly—she was. of too gentle and forgiving a nature to resent even the hypecracy of her mother-in law—and in the bright future, opening before her, she had forgivness for "i ary's wife is going to get married," said Mrs. Tompkins, to one of ker gossips soon after: " What! that lazy, indolent, good-for " Hush-sti-sh!" cried the old lady. clapping her harid over . Mrs. Sykes' mouth, " that was all - a mistake. She's a dear, sweet Wye " Oki !" said Mrs. Sykes, "then I con clude she's going to marry rich !" " Yes," said - Mrs. ToMpkins compla cently. he sack a trial, to part with her." And such is the weakneSS of poor human 'nature 'that the' good old lady had actually believed what she said. f tian~ Ter - loci—cD=Le , 13.11a,r a -Thaa- A SINGULAR BEING.—The Lewistown (Me.) Journal mention's the case of a re markable young fellow belonging in the town of Solon, Me. He has one of the moat curiously formed heads ever known, being apparently destitute'of'the reason ing and moral faculties. His coubte naire is utterly :expressionless; and yet he has a Most astonishing memory. He can- relate, with marvelous accur acy, all sorts of incidents of his eiperi ence;never forgets anything, and CM re peat whole pages' afteitone o ttwd hear ings; Still he is, as Isirriple as,en utter fool in nearly every respect. In one; however,,he ,exhibits better sause than many wiser heads, and thatois in regard to „intoxicating ,liquers. ~He i declarns that he knows too.much to get drunk: and will not touch them.. He, u sed to smoke and chew tobacco, but has given, up those habits ; He takes especial .de light in on old watch, with wheels-all out of adjustment, and decieyes hicprlf With the idea that it keeps as good time as the sun. He has, traVeled 'OVer half the world "on his cheek," as he terms it, and Ws just returned 'from a trip to Europe. His style is to conceal himself on bbard a ship or car, and after Ward tell a piteous story to the captaiu or con ductor, by which means he never fails to get put through as a "dead head." He seems to take as much interest in• the simplest sports as a . child. He is one of the anomalies of nature, and casts of his head have been obtained by phre nologists and others interested in crani ology_ . REGLIIIINTA.L RIVALRY.LLit is re lated that a rivalry exists between two regiments encamped .on the Potomac,. which is sometimes carried to the' most absurd extremes. As an instance of this, it is stated on one occasion the Colonel of one of the, regiments was waited on by a zealous Chaplain who wished to promote the religious interests of the regiment. The Chaplain, was politely, received, and, beckoned to a seat on a chest. "Colonel," said he ele vating his eyebrOws, "you have one of the finest regiments in the army." "I think so," replied the Colonel. "Do you think you pay sufficient attention to . the religious instruction , of your men 2" "Well, I don't know," replied the Colonel. "A lively interest has been awakened in our regiment," said the Chaplain, "the Lord has blessed the labors of his servants, and ten men has been baptiz ad': (This was the rival regiment.)— "Is that so, 'pon honor ?" asked the Colonel. "Yes, sir." "Sergeant," said the Colonel to an attending Orderly, "have fifteen men detailed immediately to be baptized. 4 I'll be d—d if they shall get'ahead of us, any way." The Chaplain made a note of the interview and retired. A number of wagons have been ob served in St. Louis city recently, con taining "mowers" coming from Illinois into Missouri. .They are the advance guard of the returning Union exile's from the South-west, on their way to their homes, from which they were drifen last fall. Rev. Dr. Smith, son-in-law of Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, arrived at Col umbus, Ohio, lately, from Knoxville, and tells a sad story of the sufferings of his fam'ily and friends, as of other Union' men, at the hands of "Zollieoffer. A PROMPT RunLy.—The Rochester Union tells the following: -A man re siding at Schenectady, who has been in the employ of the Central Railroad, Company, and is .now ,fireman on the road, applied to Mr. Hibbard, the Super , Intel:idea; toi a Pass to take him to some point on the road which he , desired to visit, The Superintendentfideclineil the request, and said: ' "The company 'employ you, and pay you'so much permonth for year services.' When your wages are paid our obliga. tion ends. If you•were at work for a farmer at one dollar per day, and.desired• to go to .Saratega, would you. expect him - to hitch up his team carry you there for: nothing?" • , The. fireman roplied I. "No sir: but if hehad his team hitched,up,a,ml wa i a going directly to Saratoga, I should think he was a beast if he did .not let me ride!" cr 'JUL 'Ohio Dutchman, in view of the new and stiingentlaw against pro fanity, has very cautiously . addressed a letter to his, brother at- “Anisterd—m." CrWe think the .^llOnitor" has'afair claim to the'title so long'and so pfbudly. worn by the frigate " Constitution "- - Old lronsides." PRENTICE CUTS FROM THE 'LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.' The rebels are tearing up the railroad tracks rapidly, and patting down their own tracks still more rapidly. Why are the rebels like our gunboats? Because they are fleet of Foot. The rebels says that Ericsson's Moni tor looks like a cooking-stove, We have no doubt she is cooking-stove enough to do the Merrimac up brown. The Knoxville Register says that the Confederate grins "will do some talking at Chattanooga." We suppose then they must be Parrot guns. Either wing in battle will soon be come the left wing if it stands its ground and Floyd has command of the other arid' Wise 'of the Ceram: NO. 36. The rebel Governinent at Richmond doesn't know what amount of paper currency it has issued. Probably it couldn't guess within two hundred bush els. 'The Merrimac, it is stated, is "pierced for twelve guns." The chances are that she will be cqusiderably, more pierced in her next encounter with the Monitor. And, in the synagogue there was a man, which had the spirit of an unclean devil,- and .cried , ont3 with a 'loud voice; saying, "Let IA alone." Evidently the same "unclban devil" has now entered into.the leaders of the Southern Confederacy and is raigin i g the same cry that.he raised tinily nineteen centuries , ago. • • The lea!ding retiels of the South are now urging the destruction of cotton and tobacco. Why don't "you defend them, rebels? Ilavenit you beard that 'the cowardly Yankees won't fight-7 The Richmond Dispatch says that the rebel soldiers "can never be overrun." Probably he means they can't be out-run. In Kentucky, though not able to out run them, we have had no trouble in rub ning Them out The Scriptures says that "the stars in their course fought against Sisera," and we know that the stars and the stripes fight in their course against --the South ern rebellion. • The people of the South are entirely out. orchange, and, while the - rebellion lasts, they needn't expect, any. They won't have any for the'better, and can't have auy for the worse. People abuse General Joh,n C. Breck inridge for his habits, but the rebel army in Tennessee seems to be in no better condi:ion than he. It is unable to stand. The Nashville Banner says Olt the U. S. troops, where they go, do not re stiict the people in their just privileges. True, our army is no restrictor ; it is a constrictor. We think one of Andy Johnson's first official acts as Governor of Tennessee shodld be to get out a search warrant for. Harris and his travelling Legisla ture. • Our neighbor of the Democrat says that the rebel armies "won't stand fast." He can't deni that they, run fast. Some of the rebel women of Nashville. when any , of the U. S. officers pass them in the streets,..rustle . their dresses as if in fierce scorn, but they are very care ful, in doing so, to show a longtreach of ankles. The officers rather like it. Until you lay down, your arms. You might know that without asking the Lord. Gen. Price is no doutit gbod game, but he has had a Hunter-after him. The New Orleansßee_says that there is untold wealth.among the Confederates. If there is any truth among them, it is certainly natold. The Confederate coat-tails at this time belong to the order of the "Straight outs." Our soldiers often have great difficul ty in finding roads to travel over, but the rebels and their cause are always upon "the broadroad." • ^•Luke the Evangelist How Lord, how long? Savannah. Republican Down with , the Yankees.—N. 0. Del- • Don't you be impatient. 'You'll find that they will , be "down" soon enough, we gaess. The Memphis Avalanche fears that Tennessee will sink into contempt. No, she will be re`deemed from it. ' ' Trade is opened to Tennessee. Nom that State, if she is wise, can get salt enough to save her bacon; Some animals , won't fight,tilJ they are driven ,to bay. lye gueiia .t.11,2 4 r3he1s figut much they4,ie driven to the gulf. It is a shame that the Southett Con federacy calls upon its women, to bear arms.. It is .enough for thein :to bear Children. The Sbuil;eWi - CiitifeWi're'y to be getting very weak iireonsequ'ente of too many evncuiteionst,V If Jeff Da , 7l4t ese t relgn pt the Southern Confotievacy, he at least va pors. The 'rebals are everywheirtineing in a panic. The devil take the •bindmost— and the foremost.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers