Zhe rAlaticitian.
G "s ue „„
`l .
_,Laitir-Ita, Oa. _
SATURDAY, lIAY 2, 1863.
_ ki
Messrs. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertiernents, &c., and
receipt for the same.
THE WAR. TO LAST A LONG WHILE.-
The Richmond Inquirer thinks the war
will last a long time; and calls upon the
women to be all as esonomial. as they
can in their dress, and to put aside other
"vanities," not essential to •comfort. It
says :
"In truth, we shall soon be forced to put
ourscilves 4 on:a:war:footing in all, things.
Our tables, our cloths, our very liberties
must ,be put on a war footing. The
President is not of opinion that we
shall see a speedy end to it, and has,
in a letter :lately ,published, 4 l indicated
the nature and extent of the effort yet
to be made."
Davis sees that all hope of foreign
intervention is at nn end. France .and
England will be nuteral, and the block
ade Will be enforced every week more
strictly. There is nothing, ;,therefore,
to depend upon but for the labels to 1
fight it out as long as they can, at any,
and every sacrifice. Endurance is the;
only thing they have any hops from.—;'
i
How long that hope will remain witty
Ahem will depend upon the manner in•
which our armies are operated. The,
avowal that it is necessary to put their
"tables on a war footing" indicates,
something more than the pletaifulness .
'Which they have hitherto boasted.
lair James B. Clay, son of the great
Ashland:orator:and statesman,is colonel
of :one of thojebdl;:regiments attach
ed to Humphrey Marshall's command.
Colonel Clay wag once a member alba,
Federal Congress, but was never noted !
for anything excepts the tearing down:.
of his fathers mansion, and having tile.
beams and rafters manufactured in walk
ing -canes, which helpeddled out at five
dollars each
' Fresh discoveries are continally,
being:made at Pomptil. In February' ,
the excavators brought to light the .re
mains of a family group, consisting of a
man, two women and a young girl. The
bodies:had decayed, but •the.'harli mass
around :preserved their forms, and7by
pouring in plaster-ofpnris an exact , cast
was procured,: exhibiting the unhappy .
victims (as::,they'lwere :strudk down in
their efforts to escape.
r A Washington] correspondent,'
under date of the 25th ultimo., says : A
distinguished Republic an o fficial said,
yesterday, that it had been determined
finally that Gen. McClellan:lts not to
be again ,called into the military service.
It is understood that his report is just
now. Toady for transmission to the War
bepartment, accompanied by a request
that it shall have an early publication.
air Sonic of theZrebel;sympathizers
wear- an "old cent" o the :coat; lap -
peli-or hat, as a badge of their Cop •
perhead proclivities. And, we are in
formed, that in some localities they
punch out:the "head" on which is the
word "Liberty"—the emblem of freedom
having become offensive to them. Who
has not Nerd of Tories, and of "black
cockades 7"
ffir Prom the Department of the Gulf
we have important news. Gen. Banks
has taken the field in person,`and is mo
ving vigorously upon the rebels in
the Tenho country of Louisiana. By
the arrival at Now Orleans of Admiral
.Farragut's fecretary, we learn this dis
tinguished naval chieftain is successfully
blockading the mouth of the Red river.
Ig' The Queen of Spain has ordered
one•the'crown jewollurs to make ber a
magnificent diadem. The diamonds and
other jewels,to the value of eight millions
of reels (215,000 f.), will be furnished by
the Crown Jewel Mlico. The rest of
the parure, necklace, bracelets, &c., will
represent twelve millions (215,0000,
Car Seven Hundred Volunteers Sick
in Camp I—Young men,• be warned in
time, supply yourselves with Holloway'
Pills & Ointment. They are guaranteed
to cure the worst Sores, Ulcers, Scurvys
Fevers and Bowel Complaints. Only 25
cts. per box or pot. 218-
Aggr It is estimated that the aggregate
yield :of.the'California gold mines, since
the discovery of gold in 1849, is twelve
hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
ggr 'How many legs would a dog have
if you called his tail one 1' Five of
course . . No . ; only four. It wouldn't
make his tail a leg to call it one.
Constaquiolion is a great law or
nature, notbiOg being stationary—,ex.
c.ept pent ink 'and paper,
Short Straps of News fri,im our Exehottr.es.
The whop of the iron-clad fleet haa
reacheil Hilton Head in eafety—Admi
rat Dupont having decided against the
renewal of the attack upon Charleston
at present.
The Republicans have cu:ied 41 33
State of Wisconsin by about 10.000 rna
jority—an increase over that lest yen.r.
It has been ascertained that, in China
black and green tea grow on the seine
bush ; the difference in color and qual
ity is attributed to the age of the leaf
when picked.
A company has been fumed in Chico
pee, Mass., with a capital of $1.00,00 1 N
for the the purpose of manufacturing
leuthor goods and hardware.
Flax seed for sowing should be of the
previous year's growth. and it should be
plump, heavy, glossy, of a uniform size
and a clear brown color. Ail seeds of
a light -drab color should las rejected.
When the Primee of Wales ascends
the throne of ET iglend his title will be
Edward VII.
Iu Londe, at
.preoent, 110 mails pass
through tin pneumatic despatch tube
from the station to the d'ttrict post-of
flee during the day ; and not only letters
but trucksof iron of the weight of five
tuns havo prosed, adventurous visitors
now and then perform tba journey with
great delight.
goveral armor plates of Frone,:i iron
have been tested at Shmelinryness, Ea
gland, and have been fo•un'3 superior to
.the English plates in softn ass and non•
liability to crack when struck with
shot:
The new constitution, making West
Virginias free State, has been nzlopted
by an overwhelming majority. In thir
ty-four counties hvard. from, the vote
stands, for tithe; iConstitution. 27,735
against it 5/I.
The organization of negro regiments
on the Misv,isaippi is progre'sing rapid
ly. The tmovement has become quits
popular will the army. Gen. Gorm:m
has applicd ifor the command of a negro
brigade, and the rush for appointments
in tato ne w regiments that are being
formedis .quite great.
There i;s one umbrella in the n.r: my of
the Poto mac, the 'gift of little girl to
honbroth , er, who is a private, to protect
him from -exposure of long nrches.
a subject of much mirth among the sol.
diers,
It is es , timated-that there are twenty
million of grapevines planted:in Califor
nia, whiell will produee twelve million
gdllon's of wine annually.
Three thousand porinds,,of Illinois cot•
ton,saised in Washington county,was sold
a Jaw days since in Boston at eighty
seven and a half cents per pound. Cot
ton bids fair to become a permanent
article of export from South Illinois.
Nathaniel P. Baker, formerly Demo
cratic Governor of New 'Bumpsh!re,
now Adjutant-General of lowa, has
written an eloquent letter open the duty
of Democrats to sustain the Govern
ment.
The late guerilla *raids into western
Missouri have given a fresh impetus to
the tide of contrabands setting toward
Kansas. It is estimated that eight
hundred have emigrated from Missouri
to Kansas in ten days.
Newbern is commanded by Federa
forts, which are properly armed, gar
risoned, and provisioned.
A league of loyal Swedes has been
arganized in Chicago.
Over sixty thousand tone of ice have
been taken out of the Kennebec, Maine
during the season, most of which is to
go to New Orleans and:Havana. Con
trantors have agreed to deliver some
twenty-five thousand tons at the former
city at twenty-five dollars per ton.
The soldiers' mail to and from Mur
freesboro, Tenn., carries from ten thou
sand to fifteen thousand letters daily.
Ex-Governor Hicks,
.of Maryland,
states — that a secret organization has
been unearthed in one of the counties
of that State, sworn to join the con
federates at a favorable opportunity.
The Columbus Journal says the
wheat crop in that vicinity is begin
ning to put forth vigorously, and al
though circumstances have been favor
able from the time of sowing, we may
yet have good yield in central Ohio.
An order has been given to Gov.
Andrew, from the War Department, to
arm the colored regiments from Massa
chusetts with first class arms.
A new military prison has been bui
at St. Louis large enough to contain fi
teen hundred prisoners.
A few nights since, a lieutenant and
two men one of Gen. Grant's regiments
crossed from Louisiana to the Mississ
ippi shore, and posted copies of the
President's proclamation in conspicuous
places.
Captain A. B. Parker, a supposed re
bel agent, has been arrested in New
York and sent to Fort Lafayette.
ilar Gentility is said to be eating with
a siker fork, when the butchrinte not
been paid.
eit-caTHEA MARIETTIAN"Rev-,
A HEROIC INCIDENT.—A young man
named Austin Macy, of Monts - ,omery
county, Ohio, stationed at Camp Dick
Robinson, Ky., with his regiment, was
recently sent out on a scoutin3 expe
dition. After a time he became se:pc:-
steel, and soon discovered a ;arty of ,
accesli, who Aid not notice him. Con
cealing himself, he fired en and succeed
in killing seven of them before they
saw where he •ves hidden. There being
no ft - rt"ler C , nric-3 Macy attempted to
escape, but un'ortrtnately his horse
threw him, severely any disa
bling him, In this way be was easily
captured by the rebels, who deliberately
shot him seven times, wounding and
manglingAiim 'a a most dreadful moa
ner, but not killing him. He was still
able in raise up, and shot his diet% man!
An end was then put to this gallant he
ro by bayoneting him, and mangled
remains were thrown into mud hole
Macy was ahout 21 or 22 years of age.
The above particulars were obtained
From a Union woman, who witnessed a
port of the affair. It secured on her
farm. She pleaded unsuccos.3fuily
with the leader of the rebel party for
the priveleg,e of ibur,ying Mr. Macy's
corpse, but was refused.
Cy Finding that the use of tobacco
lujured his health, citizen of Roch
ester, gave up its use about twenty
years ago. He, however, continued
to lay by the sums he was previously 'in
the habit of spending for cigars, until
they amounted to over three thousand
dollars, with which he has recently arc>
ted a fine house. Etc has had bettor
lucs in the investment than a Mains
farmer had, not long ago. Thera were
two brothers on the same farm, one of
whom used tobacco. For every plug of
the cared the ono brother bought, the
other laid past a sum equal to tha value
thereof. With these savings he bought
himself a horse, which died a week be
fore it was in his possesion. Ho had
the hide and doe for the foßdation of
a now investment which may turn out
more fortunate.
4W Commanding officers in the 23hel
army have been instructed to 1813::.3 no
whisky to their troops except in cases
of extraordinary fatigue and exporm . e.
The ardor has doubtless been °CV:391027.i
by the.enormous prices demanded in l e l:a
Sor.th for even the most inferior ~ ;:sality
of whisky, but how the prohibition will
affect the rank and file of the Rebel ar
my, who have\been accustomed from
previous habit as..l more resent nosszsi
ty to consume the compcund ad /if•ite..l,
reMaill3 to be seen. The evidence sup
porting the statements of copious liba
tions, se• - . - .etimes mixed with gunpow
der, previous to a battle, has been too
positive to doubt the fact that whisky
has been a .powerful stimulant to the
prowess of the traitors. It remains now
to be ascertained whethsr they -an light
as well without it.
rfir At the session of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Conference in New
York on Wednesday,,Mr. Philip Gor
mond •of the Norfolk and Goshen dis
tricts, Connecticut, having served the
customary probation of two years, ap•
plied for admission to the ministry, and
was rejected by a majority vote, on the
ground that he refused to approve cer
tain loyal resolutions adopted by his
church in Connecticut, It vas stated,
however, that lie had objected only to
the use of the phrase,'"nnqualified loyal
ty," preferring the substitution of the
word "earnest" for "unqualified."
eir Attached to some of the Rebel
shells sent into Washington, N. C.,
were some of the Shenokr percussion
fuses, bearing the mark of George H.
Fox & Co., of Boston, manufacturers.—
Perhaps the gentlemen of this firm will
be interested in the fact. The Boston
boys thought it a little funny to meet
such specimens of home manufacture in
that place.
Cr If the devil ever laughs, it must
be at hypocrites ; they are the greatest
dupes he has ; they serve him better
than any others, and yet receive no
pay ; what is still more extraordinary,
they submit to greater modifications to
go to bell than the most sincere Chris
tian does to go to heaven.
agr London spreads over more than
one hundred nod twenty square miles,
contains two thousand six hundred
miles of streets, has three hundred and
sixty thousand houses, a population of
three millions, and an assessed annual
rental of over sixty millions of dollars.
Cr The Final count on the amended
Constitution of West Virginia, was
made on Thursday last, and sums up, in
the thirtyeight counties heard from, 28
321 for the amendment, and 5'72 against
it. So much for slavery in Western
Virginia.
ea - In the town of Berger, in. Prus
sia, is an elegant church, capable of
holding 1000 persons, constructed--sta
tees and all=of papier mediae.
far The King of penmark is a sports
man. In a recent hunt he killed, with
his own hand, fifteen foxes, eight bucks,
and a number of smaller game.
It is ascertained that Detective,
Sherman, of Washington, was not hung
by the rebalcas reported.
A FLEA. FOR NElVsrArFlas. -- Rev.
Henry W. Beecher, in the course of his
sermon at the Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, N. 1., a few Sunday evenings ago,
made an eloquent plea for newspapers,
speaking of them as one of the most po
tect dements of our civilization.—
"There is," said he, "a common vulgar
obicztien about newspapers that 'they
Ifs so ;' they won't lie any more than you
de. Nan is naturally a lying creature.
Truth in a .gift f:cm h4ven, and very
few of us possess it before we get there.
Thu newspaper gives both facts and tu
mors, and they would be blamed if they
did not do so, It is far the reader to
judge of then rumors. The last econo
'my should he in regard to- newspapers.
It is better to deprive the body of some
ribbon, jewel, or garment than to On
prive the mind of its suatenanc7."
Tan. A LIMED name
of the alleged murderer of Mr. German's
daughter, of Harrisburg, is John W.
Dobbins, and he is represented an quite
a young man, not exceeding twenty-one
years. The requisition upon the Obits
authorities for his body, in case of his
acquittal there, was issued by Governor
Curtin upon Vie complaint of Lire. Su
san Weitzel, of Harrisburg,whe made an
oath before Alderman 1 7 -line, to the ef
fect that, to the test of her knowledge
and belief, Dobbins is the man who ab
ducted and murdered Mary Elizabeth
German. The district attorney prompt
ly forrOrded the requisition,
• A :member of the New York Log
islaturo has been -:r,:ested on the charge
cf reaoiving a valuable consideration
for - his vote on a certain bill, an el
member has been arrested on the
charge of bribery and tcrruption• in
conisction with Legislative business,—
So-says the Despatch, bet so Said no
any despatches trmsmitted from Har
risburg during the recent session of oar
own Legislature. Equally itrict
servr-se uf Lnd justice in our own
State would have been more credita
ble, bo, the New York arrests- may
pro:e beneficial to our Commonwealth
in the rut - ....rn by !...Ifordicg a precedent
.for the punishment of evil-doers.
A. party of Union refugaes, who
!aft rbyl cMinnvills, tho capkal . Of Warren
county, Tennessee, and seventy-.o
miles southeast from Nashville, asport
that General iterolds arrived at that
place on Tuesday last ar..l captured two
trains cf cars, a wagon train and thirty
•
or forty prisoners, among them the
wife of 'Gen. John if. Morgr.a.
battle in the vincinity of McMinnville
it is beilvered, cannot long be defrreed.
A later despatch states, on entering
the town Morgan's force Zed, leaving
in the hands of Ge:zoral Reynolds two
hundred and fifty of his number.
r John Jaffenberg, a German, was
killed,m Tuesday night of last week, in
a grocery, Fulton avenue, Itresklyn, by
a ear-driver named Mic . hael Kenny, on
163hman. Kenny had bees beating, his
wife, Who triad to glit him home, when
the keeper of the place, Mr. Moran, in
terfered ; ,Kenny rushed into the street,
smashed tho windows with rocks; then
seized a large meat knife puzsued Mor
an; Moran escaped, and at that instant
Jaffenburg entered the door, and the
infuriated Irishman stabbed him in the
abilomen, killing him almost instantly,
The murderer is locked up.
isir The at. Lotus RepubliCan states
as one of the fate illustrating the mag
nitude of the war, tit 31,184 horses and
19,737 mules were - put;hised in that
city for the army during the ;Tar ending
the .31st of March. They cost $5,01 1 ,-
000. Most of the animals were brought
from Illinois and the northern parts of
Indiana and Ohib, Missouri having been
exhausted in the early commencement
of our struggle..
Ur The Boston Post suggests that
some external emblem of de ration to
the cause of the country should be per
sonally worn, and says :—"Correspon
dent thinks that a sort of military but
ton, worn on the hat, would be as sim
ple and convenieot a badge as any.—
Ladies could wear it in form of a breast
pin.. Nobody hesitate aat this time, at
making an open profession of loyalty."
cr Some amusement has been had
in Detroit over a match game of bil
liards of one hundred points, between
two "champions," the fun of the thing
consisting in the fact that neither one
of them had ever touched a cue , before
the game was played. In two hours the
game was played, one party beating the
other seven points.
40 - The bogus fifty cent postal notes
in circulation may be readily detected
by examining the backs of the notes
where the Words "or designated U. S.
depositary" occur. In the genuine note
there is a flourish composed of three
curved lines under these words, In the
counterfeit there are but two lines.
Iligr Private John Brandt, of Compa
ny A, 127th reigment P. V., who crea
ted such an excitement in Reading sev
eral months since, by shooting a deser-
ter from the army, has been honorably
acquitted by the court in session at
Reading, and relived from arrest.
or A Nashville Union Club, of five
hundred members, luxe adopted anti
slavery reeolutiona,
PERILS OF A PEARL Div Ea.— A pearl
diver had plunged into eleven fathoms,
in the expectation of finding some pe
culiarly fine pearls. He was pursuing
his search, when seeing the water sud
denly darken, he looked up, and to his
horror beheld at some distance above
him a huge shark, leisurely surveying all
his movements, and evidently intended
to make a prize of him. The diver made
a dart forward towards a rock, where
he thought he mi.i s 'at elude the eye of
the monste,l, and then spring on the stir
fr.ee ; but the shark shook his tail, and
followed quietly, but with the same evi
dent determination to eat him the mo
ment he rose. As under water time is
averytbing, and the diver bad only to
choose between being eaten alive and
being suffocated, the thought suddenly
came ir.to his mind to puzzle his pursu
er by a contrivance in which, whether
he remembered it then or not, the cut
tle-fish has the merit of originality. He
threw Ifimself upon the ground, and with
the stick which all divers carry, began
to muddy the water. A. cloud of mire
rose between him and the shark; he
instantly struck out undo cover of the
the cloud, and when he thought that he
had,cleared the enemy, shot up to the
surface. By great kick he rose in the
midst of the fishing-boats. The people,
accustomed to perils -of this kind, saw
that he must have been in danger, and
commenced splashing with their oars
and shouting, to drive the shark away ;
they succeeded so far as to save their
I companion; and the diver was taken on
board, ; almost dying from the dreadful
exertion of remaining so long under
water.
t Not long ago, a Methodist preach
er in one of the coal-mining towns of
England was brilliantly discoursing to
an audience of considerable size. He
proceeded to wind up with a peroration
of great force, and in his fervor raised
himself oven above his natural bight,
which was not diminutive ; the front of
the pulpit was not high, and the preach.
overbalanced himself : down ho went,
head foremost, into the singing pew,
fairly turning a summersault, and !add
ing upon a musin stand in a sitting po
sition, with such force as to shiver the
woodwork in a terrible manner. The
female portion of the auditory screamed,
and even the men were disconcerted ;
but the preacher rose,to his feet, de
clared that if he had fallen twice as far
the Lord would not have allowed him
fo be killed, and then went on with his
sermon with no less fervor than before.
co- 'The body of Mr. J. B. Potter of
East Conneaut, Ohlo, was found in his
barn on Thursday mornug of last week,
suspended by a rope, the work of his
DIM hands. Not quite ay ar r-go Mr.
Potter's wife took her life ir. the
sam..
manner, with the same rope, and it
pears that Mr. I'. 'premeditated
for some months. He settled up his
business, and left a letter to son,
showing an affectionate regard for him
and the memory of his wife. lie gave
directions as to his property, his own
funeral, gravestones far himself and
family, and in closing the letter, says
"Pardon MO for what I do, and may God
dothe same. With the same rope, and
in the same place that your mother
used, I intend to cease my exiztenee.—
So good-by." Mr. P. was fifty-Bei:en
years of age,and in comfortable circum
stances.
dar Some amusement was oceasi-nrd
in the Canadian Assenthly the other
day by a decision of the speaker, to the
effect that he would not kneel before
the representative of her Majesty, in
presenting the address. The authority
of Lord Eversley, late Speaker of the
Zritish liouse of Commons, was cited
in poor of that mode - of proceeding ;
bat the peaker declared that sooner
than see it i,:troduced into the Legisla
Live Assembly, ,he would resign.
Gr. The French hi.ve occupied im
portant positions in thc neighborhood
of Puebla, acd are bombarding the town.
The Mexicans hold oat with great sprit.
Gen. Comonfort has been reinforced by
three brigades from the capita'. In a
skirmish on the 22d of March the
French were compelled to retire. The
Mexicans were still in excellent spirits,
and another stirring proclamation had
been issued by President Juarez.
The health of Garibaldi is thus
reported in a falter from Caprera, dated
April 3: "I am happy to inform you
that during the last fortnight a very
considerable amelioration has taken
place in the general's health. The
rheuthatism has disappeared completely,'
and his wound is closing regularly. In
fact, I consider that the cure is approach
ing its termination."
1,45- A remedy for poisoning by strych
nine and mushrooms is announced in
England. It consists in making the pa
tient eat large quantities of refined su
gar, and in desperate cases opening a
vein and injecting sugared, water. Its
effects are to oxygenate the blood and
restore the circulation.
Or Peace makes plenty, pleanty
makes pride, pride breeds quarrel, and
quarrel brings war ; war brings spio
poverty ;•poverty patience, and patience.
So peace brings war,
,and war. brings
-
MONSTER BALLOON.—M. Godard, tho
celebrated French reronaut, has ic
cently constructed an immense bn:leon
4300 metres. The car is provided
with an apparatus which enables tho
mronaut to ascend without either gas
or ballast, and to descend or go higher
up at pleasure. This apparatus consists
of a kind of stove formed by three cyl
inders, seperated from each other by in
sulating substances, whereby all danger
of fire is averted. The flame is com
pletely under the control of the aerial
traveler, and is prevented from rising
too high by a cap of wire gauge. M i
Godard inserts that he can inflate his
balloon in thirty minutes, and load it
with from 600 to 800 kilogrammes over
and above the weight of his person' sad
his accessories ; and, moreover, that MS
balloon may be pierced with a bombshell
without endangering the mr anent, who
can himself cast projectiles of any kind
with impunity. Should this new inven
tion succeed, this balloon may be of
considerable service in time of war.
A FACT.—Several years since, it was
customary for the so-called "Democrat
ic" politcians to raise a great hue and
cry, on certain occasions, about the in
fluence of "British Gold" to the detri
ment of the interests of this country.—
Now, "British Gold" builds ships for
the rebelL to run our blockade ports
with—" British Gold" fits out pirates
and sends them forth to rob and destroy
our commercial marine upon the higli
"British Gold" buys arm and am
munition for the rebels to carry on their
I=
war against our govoroment —in short
"British Gold" is the hope and stay
and life of the rebellion, and yet notono
word of condemnation do we hear now,
against this use of "British Gold," from
these same fellows. Yea, on other
hand, they rejoice that such is fact.—
Verily this have changed of late.
EXPORT OF WESTERN GRAIN'.—In the
year 1860 Now Orleans exported, of
North-west grains, 226,000 bushels ;
and New York 3..500.000 bushels; flour
New Orleans 80,000, New York 1,250,
000 barrels ; provisions, New York /
250,000 barrels ; provisions, New Ye. k
99,500,0001 Thus it will be seen ass
in ordinary times, more than ton times
as much grain found its way to the sea
board by way of New York as by way of
NeW Orleans, and since the war broke
Out it has all been sent by way of the
East.
NIP;TAL-TIPPED Snoss.--Shoes are an
important item in the expense of cloth
ing children, as every parent will un
derstand. They invariably WOLIC out
their shoes at the toe first, and not lin
frequently before the other parts are a
quarter worn. Children's shoes with
Metal tip never wear out al the ton, an.l
it is sal': to say that on an average
one pair with them will more than out
wear three pairs without them. We
believe all the shoe dealers keep them.
Cr It is said, that Gen. 13urtisi.lo'::
order to suppress Sympathy with the
rebels, in Kentucky; has had the desire,l
effect—that :class of tr. tors :kerning it,
prudent to be less 411 roisterous in-their
professions of cliAuyatty. Ae...eording to
the order, all spies and traitors, upon
envietion, shall suffer death ; and all
persons declaring sympathies with the
enemy, are to be sent beyond our lines_
Ur An alumn siring, and a great bed
en() substnee itself, as pare as the
imported article, has recently been dis
covered in,Gr( nada Territory.
f.:;FECIAL NOTICE :--On and after JUL;
1563 . , the privilege of converting the present
iSSLIO of LEGAL TENDER NOTES into the NA -
TIONA L SIX PER-CENT LOAN (COMMOIIIy cuff
ed "Five-Twenties") will cease.
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty
Loan musty therefore, apply before the first of
uly nest. JAY COO.Fir,
- Subscription Agent;
No. 114 South Tn fan •ty re:, Philadelphia-
Lid of Letters
LIST OF-LETTERS Remaining in rile Post
Office at Marietta, Pa., April 30, 1863.
Auser Sue 13 Judy Miss Louisa 2
Appel Charlee . King John
Albert Wm 2 Kerner N
130 ker Charles Lead Mrs Betsy
Bennett Charles 2 Longford Benjamin
Bear Isaac Lynch Patrick
Bowers Jacob Lindsay John
Buckingham Sam'! Leader Miss Catherine
Burger Jor E Raver Miller Ed
Bear Nathaniel Miller Miss E J
Bigler John Mechen Miss Salle
Clapper John 2 Mulligan Mary
flair Mrs Susan H Myres Mary
Crocen Richard Maxfield Mrs Ellen
Caldwell Dr G W McGee Thomas A.
Cross Marcus E McCloskey Tiptor
Coppoll Miss LiZzie Miller Elias
Cassel Abrm A Miller Mrs Catherine.
Carpenter John A. Nunermaker Mr
Collins Abraham Porter Mrs Margaret
Cook Sophiah Price Rev_ Ii S
Carr JP. Reed J W 2`(Barber)
Dubois A Reis Issacher
Debeck George C Ruthledge Wm-
Dunn Robert Russel Allen
Daub Miss Lizzie A Rohrer Anthony
Eisinbergcr Mrs S E Reitzel G S (Miller)
Edwards C H Shank Michael
Ebersole Miss Anna Schott Mrs Rebeca
Frasher Anna Sterdy E E
Fritz Mrs Ann Stape Samuel
Geig Jacob' 2 Shwargkop Adam
Gruel Miss M A 2 Swan John
Gruel Miss Mary Scherk Jacob
Galebauch Miss Hally Steward James T
Hare Wm 3 Snider John S
Hopple Miss E G 2 Strehlic Joseph
Harman George Sander Philip
Hinkle John . Shia en tern z C
nipple Mrs Kate Smith David F
Henderson Miss II Smyser Miss C G
Hersh Mrs Mary Soutt Alexander
Hegarty Samuel Tiffany P L Roy
Mins Miss Barbra Trelick Benjamin
Jones George Welsh Lewis
Jones G Zelbaugh Mrs A.
Persons calling for letters on the above lis
williilea.se say "advertised."
"A* CASSEL.,