The Mariettian. (Marietta [Pa.]) 1861-18??, May 30, 1863, Image 2
Fitt Olittiettian. Alarittta, pa SATIIIIMAT, M AY.. 30, y 163, Tilt •Gnctain 'Wart C - Asn: -- -The - fa: i t 'lmbue 'Oirer will vese ) ,arieing out or a decißiotkig gt l i ltietcnty in Schuylkill county, a now before the Supreme 'Court at - -Barrishwrg. - 'frittritiat Sctitryt ki t catinly'skis - for ‘tire 'recbverir of several 'theitisttald 'tides 'Of "lathrbil On gin g Girard 'estate, but the principle itriateil; ifthe Striienle Conti decides thrat Jude liegine Anne' was 'right, 'wO:rildraffett' tlii 4 vitidity of the'"wlll - ftrsePf; ti l k - 6 '?itern the 'city thO - trusts town:fitted IttOale,' - and 'with it tad nlitil'd''elraril which that .CreatitP.' Ili' tiler CV tiVei .ittkortgrAlt'ihit 'Tir l operty which he bad directed by his wit t etbrhe diter444l/files'elVbfi-lbail they! could , "recover by suits, from the city, ,d,amoireii fge whic 'trMt • has been executed, under a decree' inlraliilli: Ling the wil4.- - ft will be seen,then,that ;Alit kis' 'Are the 'most' i mit - erten t i fegal uestions for the city anditkkiert? InL'otif -State, and tharldcision tdilf be watehdd . with inietttst.• 'Judge Begfriii decided that - the trusts' the' will orditted , a perfie ttti tg;' 'makes it 'Born'e of the 'thdtt'eininent cortniael it : the.' , S tate are "ingitied" ow leach MY: Meredith, tin therilicte of , the tity, is said• to have inadeVniciet foreihle;l:able and ctinvin eing speesti, 4vres coricleded. 4 8fiturday morning. , ' Jedgolc a ox,•Jtidge k-Tgitry, W:' itugited; , are On the side • of the leltairrante. - Et Ake'boped in .. thie ofteo, claims of justice end ktiecla* . 7oketieficepce,will be found Aia ei; loon Washington to the eN. Y. Commeivialisays Gen: Butler has JnotbeeWorrleireal to that' city, and-pro -NnitientMetatters have stated that all ef • 'lforts in Is ra , s c m anti. for +lra .have , Viatredi Angie: It is 4cirially improbable tihiit"there. ba-,iaby:loabinet change •"ithieli *ill give him a position; as -the APreiideet has-deOlined to listen to the Treasure for the removal of= eitiker'Stan 'iSCl;tqriSfv-iiid• Er-the African Methodist Episcopal 'cbOottiferencOhas had it very 'interesting 4. seesion in New York. - A series bf-reso lutions, declaring confidence in the Ad miniritiritichaland-edllittg• upon the Col -I,oted population to l'sbOw-.theit courage `and patriotism by' flocking to. the re cruiting offices and enrolling themselves 7 1rin the army of „the Union,, were,apani ; monsly adopted. Representapves from ; some fifty Afr,ipan,,churches from all _parts of the country, were in attendance. ire . T.frider the head 6f slipknots, the 11 4 .1awtiliYpottkEreralcl says a gentleman 'that city who is`withont a (h riife,'thongii.two 'WOIIII3II are -living4o whom he has been,married. One of the •11.0 men-bets been married i , totwo, ; men, ;.kbothaving, and the other t . 41. thre%,all ki-of wh,mm ,are st4ll,„yonng and.actiy,e.— e ,;oll,ber, het, marriage, he sent ~to a friend saying that,she had got an (qui . s leot i Anshand ; .and X° was, not the first .one of the same kind she . had been Messed with. . arJohn,Van Buren is eaid, to have , bought the,`tLindenwald" properly for Ahirty thousand dollars, with the in ten- Alas okiev'oting himself to agriculture. • ale , wili,4find` farming -a much more re -spectable and independent business than .; politidif s ,of which' hoy man or eense and virtue#a these days might very natirally - bgeome tired auk disgpsted. •- air Henry .01a/Dedo, who has been making epeeebee in the -northwest in • OSMIUM Of tb ttr rested recently 4tlr.bokuk, Tqwef, by s. company who were about to .execute kim an the .apot, but finally de , ~livered him over to the Provost Mar who - sent Dean to St. Louis 'for ,C Itis told bf a rich New Yorker ,that, on being required . to give tin ac .connt of his personas property for tax ..ation, _he, gave note, to his wife for .$500,00, and then swore he Was worth 0n1y450,000 Pe6onal, and airing $500,- .000.. W An Irish girl, and an operative in 'Smith's paper mill , Lee, Massichnsetts recently fouud five genuine $lOOO Treas ury Notes in the paper, Jugs, an'd anoth irl, in-anothei lotof rags, found - a gold Celkihottelued at *s6. Ea 54th Feirklueut Massachusetts 4F .. . . 'volunteers (colore d ) have salted for Port Ikersl,----with full ranks. They ere re"- ' tit4id, , to • be well .disaiillined, abil _ . /3.44/1 444 . 404' . , whenever and wherever - Ardeted7 t'isie the: @enmity of boleee -in the South May: be - inferred from the'ffset bst,s pen 7 4 .9 rritge, Nee Been in the sireoteot.,q? : 4 6 4,s i f o46 2 o ka f I A • re: , 4- Ago, drawn by .ft pea oiac a oxen, How TO RIAD SIIOULPFt STRAPS.— The rank and arm of the cars are designated as follows ;—"The shoulder straps pf, a Major General -1 bear two silvet embruideted'stars, one on each end of the strap. A Brigadier General has one silver star only. A eagle ; -a Lieutenant-Colonel has two silver embroidered gri'Ves,l.ene at .itteri' end" of the strap ; a Major has two em broidereicgold— leaver' aiiiiilificy — pTee - ea — , A Captain has 7 twitgold bars at each end of bie itrap; a First Lielatenaet oee gold bar at each-end ; and- -a Sec , and Lieutenant no bar .at all, "The cloth of the etraj,;:boslcolch',7* distinguishes the arm of the service.— ' "Igenaliti - ‘ablt;lttaff 4 ;;offiters;Av 'ark bl'de .scarlet; for in fants, y,, sky ~AlllO4, for ,riflemen;.„grnetn ttiNd fop cavalcy,,.orange nolor, Pffi.eac# are ir!dk7 crkteli, bty : ',oholtrons,! or, strlps; vn Abe, coat sleeve, in-,tlelorm ,letter .V., Croppols veing,tm9 sitrlppai,.,b'ergniknts three ; Orderly Sergeants . have 144 al Or rfljaal9a44.l4Pedh4,afeo l lithia the ap,gla. ; , of .IPar,gaaaV Maiqr,a ilaqce tbraP;PtriPe,a. pf a .S,ar gekankAomkplok:4;4ntos. tsAngle, ; base uppermost' DYING S f l'dttll' But a few weeklilibl VONPVINVOIf was thif ai the Patee House in this' eiti,lnhisi 3 Way; tb ' stron''SiCkehed' and 'dieditiore7 4 'Ttie • folloWingqii; his dying speech, and equals itir'pitifie's'aild 'Olo qUenbe 'celebrated Chief Eagan, iriys 38erPIo historic Thy , t he pen of Jefferson : "Tell my people;" a ill h her ci "that Lentieit . theM, with my last breatb,to laillhillpeacb With • the pale faces: --Tell%thein that-fhaire see the Great Father, and"that hi:- haspromieed to lake' Care Of the red _Mad. The, Gteat Spirit' has'ordained that"'should fall . asleop beneath the shadow of niy Gretit. Father ;‘that fie to the - eternal hunting- giourtds in 'the -fuil faith that My nation. will -preserve peace with the sobs of the-Great ^rather: I [mire ever been a friend of the pale lace; ad in heritariie-f*Ould leave to tny"nation is, that`hity'cdvdtieVithemselve's tio 'LIS to merit' the =smile;of the"' Great " Spirit, who watches alike over the red'mari and aii'd'llie-Ilare f fateSt. ire:cepa:Herald, .A..Lorint RACE MOBS •TELiti 100 YEARS AP.Pa---Pn September- Ist,. 1750, . there was a race at Epsom, Engliticd,.hetwoen Mr. Girdwood's horse, Cr - op, and a roan horse,orAfr„Hitrriela,„ i . Crop was,Ao go one hundred miles befora.the,roan .wept .Jpighty, ; the match-was forAine hundred guineas: They started ahout half-past jailE in the morning ;. Crop Fan _ ten _times roundthoccurse,whlch was twenty miles, in about an hour and a:minute, ands!). tag aroend the eleventh time was al ' most knocked lip. The,other horse was alsoAn Aired Rs not.to be, able to make „even a :trot, so that they_walked the course, with. their fiders, on their backs, people going before them with a• bow! ,of oats antt.a lock of,liay to entice thern.on; and by Abe time. Mr., Harris's horse. had gone, eighty miles, Crop had gone but ninety-four, so that he lost by six miles. Croß was sold ,immediately, after. this ' race for--five -guineas, to..a.Mr. Skinner, - wholopt hini.nntil he :died.; which was' eightvy,ears, during -which time' he' won" lit. Skinner £5OO in different: matches. YITALITT IN • 14Itse.8.—S01110 experi ments heye . iecet,tly: bee,n . made , in Francitby persons skilled in the veterin ary art,. with . a view; of assertaining bOw long horses may live without food, in • certain eontirgenpies, as, for example, being shut up in besieged places. These results have been acheive,d‘:,..k horse may live twenty-five .days withont any solid foodcandonly drink. Ile. may live seventeen daze without eating ,or, drink ing. Fre can live only five days, when consuming solid food, without drinking. After taking solid ailment for the space of ten days, :but with an insufficient quantity of drink, the stomach isz worn out: The above- -fact shows the,iimpor tam ormater iir the.euhaistence of.the horsei , and the desire the, animal-must feel r.to be ,suppliek, with it; one of which tad been deprived of-water , for the space.' of three days, subsequently drank eleven gallons in three minutes. . nig NEGRO ARMY Stanton has given assurance of his determination to protect the negro soldier in the service,o£ the 'United States at all haz ards. ; He will hold white rabels as hostages for the safe delivery, of loyal negro soldiers who may ,fall •into hands' of the enemy. If a negro sor dier is hung by Jeff.. Davis, a white bet soldier will instantly be executed.—= . An announcement to: that effect' will soon 'be made. - It is said • that. Mr. Stanton' is sanguine of raising a color ed army two hundred thousand strong before the year closes -- r AU . the colored regiments in Gen. Banks' department, except the ,engineer corpe, , have been turned, over by him to Gen. Tillman, who has the entire ,con trol of their- equipment and organiza tion. addition to the present four regiments, there are already ,two thous, and five bun dred -recruite -in, camp. Ullman' - Would - immediately proceed to ticohpalicoott.eit cfatufaary or, tilleivitatlivagityrottderiphjtiootkore. 'c THE MA.RIETT/ANg`ev--, To GARRISON FONTRESS'*ONROW , .- We learn from the Boston Transcript that Goiernor Andrew recently corm Unsigned ,Mr.. John Wilder ag tenten "Ant at 'Fortress 'Monroe, for the purpose of recruiting a company of blacks for the Massachusetts Fifty-fourth regi aliiiiiti-AliWalintiaiifir-as.‘ promptlyrms.. ed, >when the Secretary of War decided 410 it shciabLncit come Isibith; hut' re main there to man the fort and thus al low the white troops to go into the field. Secretary Stanton has since dis patched an order to General Dix to muster Lieutenant Wilder's company in to t4Aß_Unite,d,States service under him lis cAtfotstn. ! l'his . istilotterla t he Whi ._ L AL tory movement towards garrisoning the -Sonthern--forta =with ' colored -soldiers, thus Saving the . health • itud - lives - ';of white troops: I • Ban: Feirtr.--Thee rebels at Freder icksburgsent.a.fing.of truce to our Hoes after. the recent hattles i requesting. that surgeons ; .and nurses ,he,seoti over to tako..caie .ot our.s wonoded left ,onth,n thohatets,field ; ,hnt.wk,e. - n,our surgeons "Pd 449.witrde, zeaehtd. ti!e , .PP,inlio side otthe Fil i er„they were : not permitted ao „visit the sick,, hat . Were. told :that thty were, not ,seat for, and if_ the,y.,aid not speeddi, return, they, wguld .4hpr„sJves 1:1,e put ,uod?r guard..biot,satisfied with this, the n inrildions rh i t•l?ejs k ,seipd the ,hospit4„,storce“ our nurses took , with them.. .said, - thoy _had .captured ,?49144 . I;ook after_ our wounded. - • 'lisps Awn: ''Fair=-=:;•A Writer in the -Atlantic 'Monthly; speaking of the cruel 'injustice 'to-iviiinh the °feet 'rife 'subjed 'ted, says '"the'foot's itre` "the 'slaves' in , -the' rePublie. of-the' body., Their black leathern integuraent'is 7 cinly the iriask=" 'their'serfile' condition.— ''They bear the' burdens, while'-the 'hands their:While niiiiters, handle the rdoney -and•weir 'the They'are- crowded proulisonbusfyin'-narrow piisons, While eaCli•ofthe-hand's fingers claims;iti Sep. (irate ipartment ledding from' tlie•'an teeharaber in `tae ditinty glove.- As a - natural consequence this, -their 'facultieebarecoramped they grow into ignoble shapes. they briernne callous by - long' alpBo', and all:their natural 'gifts -are 'crushed anditroddin out 'of theta.P „, , lir There are now three wandering qoverborq in the rebel States, who have skedaddled from the Exicutive mansions in , their respective capitals, and will be forced henceforth to issue their edicts and proclaMations fron, the wayside.— Their names area Harris , of Tennessee, MOore of Louisiana .and Thompson of Mississippi. Thei s () is also a wandering newspaper caned the Appeal, origiMdly published in''Mettipli'is, and after several removals, in .fackson, Miss., whenne it has lately been forced to move again. The Government his been - driven, at last;to:the poliet:of' deportation' of rebels' front Minoan: One, day - Jest week; a steamer daft St. I.ouiz fix_ the South, having on board about' forty re bel citizens whoAad , been banished from that city, and condemned to'.make,•their' abode in. the Confederacy till the end-of• the war. if they return :to :the North they will be liable to be treated as spies under the military law. : • readers will recollect that the Clopperhead traitor Vallandigham, V!'o.9 sentenced, to an impiisournent daring the war in one of, the forts of theNnited States G,eneral Burnside approved~ the finding of the Co urt,but the President . . has changed the, imprisonment to send ing, tile Bon I pentlemap across the lines... The last accounts ot him he yr' as on, board a gun:hoat boun4 for the land of Dixie. tom' Agencies for colored troops - have • been established in every principal city from Neiv,York to SL Lodis. In Miss. ouri, the State authorities and .:the-inu nicipal functionaries' of SL`Louis•have. afforded great facilities for- obtaining 'enlistment's from the former boridnien of that State. 'ln Illinois a depot exists at Cairo, in the 'very:centre: Of a large "refugee black population. aria apportioning th,e draft, under the conscription act, credit will be given to each State for the number. of troopi already furnished, and the three years' men will be taken as the basis. Thai three ,regiments of two years, men will be considered as, equivalent to only two regiments, and four regiments of nine months to one regiment 'of three years men. sr For the derangement of. the.sys, tern, Change of .Diet, Wounds, Sores; Braises and:Eruptions, to ,which every Volunteer is liable, there ;are noJrerne dies :so safe; . convenient and sure: as liolloway's.Fille& Ointment, thorough ly tested In the Crimean.and. Italian Campaigns. , Only 25 cents per box or -pot. ' 234 sir A late letter froui Southern Cal ifornia 'says that within a 'radius of ext.* miles of Fort Ynnia, in the Booth= eastern pOition of the State, the most astonishing discoveries of gold. silver, ,copper, quicksilver, and other miner als,'have 'recently been made. ear It is proposed to light Bombay with gas, loads from theiOnea of dead 1 •11hadoo,s. it is :caloplatell !that ,eack . zliody will; yfol4stivo.: , buridred egbiejest t , of gas. =I ThE .I . :INALE OF AN ELOPEMENT CASE.-- +he Sqpreine Court of the District of Oolamhia laitFeek pronounced a decree of totalsdivorce in the case-of Gen. John M. Braanon, - against Eliza Brannon, granting - him the guardianship of his child. Theirraterial - facta caused much iiicitemifilt and -interest five, years- Ago; especially in New Irork.,_ It appears that. .Colonel ;.4VyMan,..with: whom We eloped, Was shot through - the head in the of Fair Oaks.' It will be re membered by the readers of the pa pers, no doubt, that when Mrs. Bran non disappeared, she was firmly be lieved by the family and friends to have pee 4 kidottip o ror At; leek. , . 'in - Some way foully - dealt with: They claimed-that-lroni :her.,retired,habits-of lifo, heringrained • piety. and high-char enter, it war: impossible' that . she left home- foltintarily: ;Her husband was abiient in-the publid service. But 'mur der will=r outland some time after it wavdiscovered, painfully enough, that ell the supposod guards didinAt afford alprotection - ;- and that- she lad , eloped - WithC6l.' Wyman: tareerlin :this world , 'ie landed,: and' h•ers was•the day sife forgot-her duty to bar husband and her' God. • • air Lately Bishop Smyth, the Roman Cf!thnlio 7B.ishep of lowa, destroyed a move me n t for ,oreniFb.g !Vas re tAisloy al.society in Dubuqnp--, 4 's 4 (ter vesper services the. Bishop ecidreso his con grogationon the s.ubjeFi of disloyal se cret societies t ,saying that they. were,op posed„to the, spirit of the ; Catholic Church, and warning his parishioners that j if they ; joined them they would thereby place t4mselves ouisidepf the huroh. woutd-giya those pembers 9f the Church-who had joined the organ izationtwo-weeks to lsave it, and then, if they still continued it, , they might consider themselves excommunicated.— The,Bishop then noncluded with .a most eloquent appeal tp his hearers, to sus tain the kiovernment under which they lived. Though he lives in the, hot-bed of the western iecessionists, Bishop ,Smyth, ever-since the firing of the first grin, s has.keet the national fiagliying on his lii- 4 !..tie;next,hischurck, and both ed ifices, are thus included 'beneath' its folde. AD- In the. Confederate service there are- Eve lull general's, ranking as we print their. names, .thus : Cooper, , Lee, Johnston,' Beauregard, and - Bragg.— •They have seven lieutenant generals, ranking •as follows :-Longstreet,- Yolk, E. K. Smith, Hardee, Jackson (now dead),lPembeiton,. and ...Holmes. And there are .over two hundred :Major gen erals and 7 brigadiers. This ,is stated from a- :rebel, newspaper, 'but it seems questionable that Cooper , (commonly regarded as -Davis' adjutant general) is a full general over Lee, unless he occu pies in the rebel army the , office which Flalleck 3►olds:• - in Our own. The rebels have lost ,th - a following generals :during the , :.i war : Lieutenant General 'Albert Sydney Johnston-, Lieutenant General "Stonewall" Jackson, Major General :Earl Van Dorn, Brigadier Gerierals Mc- Cullech, Zollicoffer,.Bee, Barlow, Gregg, Paxton,•' Hope, .Branch,' Tilgham, =and half a.score of less distinguished. The rebel loss in principal officers: is far greater than. our own. - air In reply to au anti slavery letter, addrested by more than 700 French protestant Clergymen to their `English brethren on the American Hese war, upvrards - of 1500 • of the English . clergy reply, "that it is honorable to Franceand French Protestantism that it so heartily wishes the- destruction of a slave system which makes four mil lions of negroes wretched, which de bases their masters, and which dishon ors chritianiti:" They agree" that the `success of the Confederate States would put book 'the progress of Christian civil ization's: whole' century. Ifir Itev. M. ~13: .Cdnway writes from London to the Commonwealth that the English, people honestly mean to .hold their Government to its neutrality, and they ere . watching their rulers- with sleepless eyes. Meetings are already arranged whosemotto is, "No war with ltcaerica," which will piniuly.inform the 'Government that the people_will not submit to taxation for any war ,into ,which they maybe , borne by the rascali. ty of pro-slavery men in England. tar The correspaddent of the Tribune writes from headquarters of the 'Army of the Army of the Petomac, that every. thing is quiet, and all• things seem to indicate a long period of 'inactivity. The soldiers are Way erecting beautiful ar bors OVer and around their tents, and to such ai extent is this 'carried, that in riding over the country will be seen, instead Of the usual number` of canvas tents, a miniature grove set out, com. plet4ily hiding tham front view. da - .General Burnside bap modified Order No. 66, and has _concluded to al low all persons of known loyalty, not withstanding -their close relationship to rebels in arms against the country, to remain __unmolested on this side , of the lines. - se- When o, 'stamp is 'attached to a I ceftificiite of marriage,. the . minister is required' to write his and the dice of the marriage 012 'the stathp, to "...* .. ,, ae,!-Ar • 40 gitort Scraps of sews from our Exchanges The common estimate that the quan tity of change in circulation in this country is about-fifty millions of dollars, has been corrected, it is said, by the fact that fifteen millions of postal cur rency has filled all the chancels of cir rut atih ' and Tiff' tilt' uncalled for in,the, hands of the Govern- meat. " - • •-- • Airintements are •ffrikiiir'br the Post-office Department to giv.e.,.the biL , -iness community of New York city a dozen deliveries of letters stead of four. INN Wm. F. Church, who murdered his wife at West Troy last winter, plead guilty a few days since, , of inlrder in e second 'degree, snit was sentenced to the State prison for twenty years. The rebel- debt;, if divided 'ecpially among And inhabitants of the Confeder acy:, wdurdqvurourit:4osl63 foreach per son: 'The -Vcirtibn =of a dabt married:MEW with a" 'fainily of s six d rvin; , may tle - said%O . oiretl is 41;300:2- The Confedersey;according-xtoi iter , oat Calculation, owes'lly lthis-time -nearlyA billion-of dol hicb,notvriths tend log • it,l3 ,promisiory -does sot promise to pay: I ; - air All .the Indians are no,w,reß n d iove from Minnesota, e„ice - pt . in. tbeSeds,r Valley... According Press not an Indian lodge.is to be found between., the, lonat r iy.e-1.,a94,,,P1e „Otter Tait river„ciacsAt a. few stragglers, who will very s'ori.e,c,ompeiled thefootsteps , : o( thejr,ilialtrious ceesors.. Sim Monitors are building at St. L'ouis, large and% strong, and promising to be most aierutin giving as•command o(the Mississippiand its tributaries.— Texan crops promiSe robe iinmeuse, which renders it all the -more nedessa - ry , for us to get col:mind of the Mississipl .. pi, se th s at they may not'be isedio fe'ed rebellion. :A, wo r tpan in Illinois took a house cleaning fit, burned up her. old straw bed, fprgettiodtheimportant fact, that she had hid $720 therein„ A pretty little married wrnian -in Rochester, having coddled her hosbend into rnaking.all his prciperty event° her, took the proceeds of -the sale;-her in fant; and - another rnan, and-eloped. A. sea,fight is'reported to hrve taken place near. Pedro Bluff, between a steam er resembling the Alabama and three other vessels. They were seen' to ex change broadsides for several' boars ; by persons standing on the The number of oar vessels taken . by Southern prirateersjs 146, - and—the ,property lost was of. the .vulue of $1.0., 000,000. The loss, is still .greater in regard to the...insecurity of our.,,flag, whereby, business is thrown .into the hands of foreign ship owners. The fogitiVe - slave Bail; whoie ease has excited so much interest, 'in 'Wash ingiOn,'und about *hose custody a con filet existed between the Civil - and 'mili taiy authorities, was- on Won/lay enlist ed in the army, [thus eseaplng the far ther pursuit of his Master, N • • One evidence of the prosperity of the country, in spite of,the war,.is, that the amqpnt of.the Rprk, ham' and lard• ex .p.orted4is y,e4r-is,sixty four, and, a half millions. 9f • poonds.greater,tban the ex ports of .the: year. before. The total amount of the above articles esported was two hundred, and sixty-two millions of pounds. • - A new cathedral- iwabout - to be erect ed-in Havana, built wholly , of-iron, the --estimated cost of which is one -million of dollars. Two daughterd ofJohn tit T,en: nessee, recently came through out' lines to some of their friends in Philadelphia. It is stated that upon 'their arrival in PhlladelPhia, they :ware 'completelj 'amazed'at the indications of abundance and proiperity everywhere evident. The Sultan of Turkey saw a railway tor,the first time in his life during; his visit .tp. Egypt. He was very much frightened at it, and from Alexandria to Cairo, would not allow the engine to go even an otdinary syeed, and was eight hours on the road. The Beth PaPer',Mili, situated on the South Carolina railroad;six miles from Charleston, was lately datroYed by fire. Southern papers speak of this as a very severe loss, and one which will severely interfere with' .the publication of many journals. The ladies of South Carolina are bestirring themselves as rag-piCkers to supply the raw Material for the inan;• afacture Lf paper. ' '• • A man named Obadjah Reynolds, was tried at Taunton, Mass., laut week, the trial lasting several days, for the mur der of John Bullock, of New Bedford, and convicted. On Friday last hews sontenced,to be hanged on a day to be 6xed.hy the Governor. The aggregate of the public debt on the Bth instant was, in round numbers, nine hundred' and eighty-four millions of dollars, of Which legal tender, notes, in eluding the fractional currency, arnouct toabout four hundred, millions. is" ifead7 t tv l / 2 ,n•ive .?1•••,, Nat alcoholic Highly Concentrated Vegetable &list A PURE TONIC. Da. HOGFLAND's GEBBIAD/ BITTERS, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, PHIL'A, PA. ' syspepsia, ann. ice , c owe. Debility, diseases of the Kidneys, and all die :. Ogles ariitug.from a disordered Liver or Stom ach.' Su - ch• as Constipation, inward Piles, ful, ness or blood to the head, acidity of the Stoat lichirilettseirclfeurtbtnii,est for food; ful ness or weight in tie stomach, Eructations, !inking or flutWring atAlfe;pit of the Starippcb, sWimifiltienrthelltat; litifrietrand - Breathing, fluttering at the Heart, choking or suffocatim,s,, sensations when ia-a lying, posture; dimness of Vision. dots or webs before the Sight, fere; antdill=prin initjtetleatl, defi ciency cirlkr,Cratio y, /the Skin and Eyes path in the Si e,7ack, Chesl, Limbs, _ ,sudden flushes _of fieat,..burning—in...the depression v 0172. apiiffsr: *llll positively preynt Fever, _F - Feder -r-.&c-r, They contain noritlclidhof or bad s Wilfsll4. They wr cn-Ctrnrethe above diseases in ninety nine cases out 7 of-a..hundreiL - •_ The. proprieWs. have thousands of } letter,. fgoin the most emi nent , Clergynien.,;-Lawler Physicians, arid Citizens, testifyirig.cif their owm-perslnal knoi,wiedge t to the bene4cial ef fectsand medical virtues of these. Difterlj, Do, you , want sonnet/dm , to stretltizn" you Do you.want. good, apeatite r yqu to bola Op - pint. constitution? Wahl to feel.well , Da you want_to get rid of "Ner veusness 7 • flo you want;eriekgy? o . you want to sleep well? 2Do ypu Wapta brisk and. vigorous feeling? If tou.do, use.flOo4 A X p's German .13,ttfela, Frpal Rev. J. Newton Ekawn, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of 11.eli:sious Knowledge. Although out...disposed, to favor .or recoils mend Patent: Medicines in general,.through distrust of their .ingredients and effects; know,of-no auffteleq reasons wii . y . a mannish not testify to. the benefits lie .believeiliiniself to•liave received from uuy simple rtreparatiult, ,in, ; hope that he , May thus contribute td tire benefit of others. •,„ I do,,this the quire readily 'regard_ tO float land's German Bitters, prepared by 'Dr. C. M. Jackson, of.thAs.city,.pecause I was Di:cladiced against them fos many yettrs i under tie im pression that they were chiefly an ilicholic mixture. I am indebted to my friendßol.e.h- TrinfTrAMl. judice by.psoler i Aesto,,a4*F erapo i ttragement to try tliem; -When t sulfelink frtiin great and low , confirmed- dehdity. The .use of three bottles of these B4terioaC the:ttegionjatof tlw the present year, WM . fullowpd,,i - evtdent re lief, and restoration td a:do.-ree of bodily und mental vigor which 1-.1151" not 'felt for six months before,. and almast despaired of regaining. I thereke: thault God, and Mr friend for directing me. to thc use of therm. - elvio Phi!fra., 30ne;' , 2:1,' RTICUI. IP. NOT LC El;---.Theret.T. axe many preparations said under the name of Bitters., put up in quart,lipitks, copipoude4: f f the cheapest whisky or condUton ruin, costing (lino 20 to 40 cent; gall fh, trick:esti disiutsed by Anise or Coriander Seed:- This class of &Michas caused.attd yrill con tinue to cause,.as long as they can bs sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard.— By their use the systeinis kept eoktinually under the influence of alcholeolic.stimuleints oS the worst kiwi the there for !liver s creat4d and kept up, and the is iln the borrois attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. Fur those who'desire an 'lett/ have ti h Liquor Bitters, we publish Bic lotlowing receipt Get one bottle of lioallaud's, Bitters and, nu* with three.quoqs of gooff brandy or whisity, and thd result a preparation that will far excel in medicinal virtue 4 i 1 ,171 true exeollened any of the. runnerous Liquor Bitters in tbo market, and will muck less.,„ 1 will have 11l the virtues or Ifooraird's Bitters i connection with a goodvirticie of liqtior, at a much less price thaulthese inferior prepara tions will cost Ate. - ATraarios SOL:D1E10 We call the atten tion of all having relations or friendsiii army to the fact that '"liiiolland'a - Germao Bitters" wilt cure Ohle-tenth's of the diseassi induced by exposores.and privations iticideut to camp life.. It the puhlished almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival, of the sick, it will be noffeel'thatii Very • torte: pro portion are suffering from. debility. Every case of that kind can tie readily cured by Houfland's German' Bitters. biseassa,,,,result ing from disorders of tae.-digestive omens aro speedily removed. We 'rave no hesitation in stating that, if these !fitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of limes mist be saved that °there/ate will be lost. We call the particular attention tp the fol lowing remarkable Mid' Well 'authenticate, cure of one of the nation's heroes,' whitse to use his language,. 'bias been saved by the Bitters :" Pu rt.% pEtritir A, A oAnsi , 23 4) Mersrs. Jones Jf Evenne.—Well, your lioolland's Ge.rimin Bitters have saved my life. There is no mistake in this - . I t istvouch ed for by numbers of my comrades,. dime of WiIOYC names are appended, and . who are fully cognizant of all the circum,tances ()Irby cast.. I ant ; and have been for the lair four years, a member of Shermanis -celebratethhattery, and under the immediate command of Cap tain It. B. Ayres. Through - the exposure at tet dant upon my arduous duties, t wasatiack - ed in Noveml.:er last with indaination' of the lungs, and was • for seventy-two days in the hospital. This teas followed by great debility, heightened by an attack of dy,.sen.tary. 1 14144 then removed from the White House, and sent to this city on hoard the' Steantes"Stahe of Maine,' , troth whteit Flandel On the 28th, of June. ,iSince -that time have : been about as low as, any one ,could, and still retain a spark of kor it tkeleot more I was scarcely able to swlll7W anything, and if Ida ,:force a morsal-- dow.n, it was .. immediately thrown up again. • I could not criers keep a - glais `r;l . wate r on my stomich..,,itife could not - last, under thhtts• cirettinstarices:, „and. accordingly, the physi• chins WNZ hb had been _and.` faithfallY; though -unsuccessfully :to rescue, me.-from , Vier/asp of the, dread Archer, F frankly, told ,me they could do ho ',bore 'for the, 'and advige'diiie tv see a clergyman, and to matte sus ii dlstasi thm of my liintle I funds as best suited inT— Aii aMtlaittlehAe visited Me at rtie-hOspi tal,-IVIr. Frederick Steinbronebt'Siktiv,bilow Arch street, advised me, as a forlorn hop,e, to "try your Bitters; and kindly procured a bottle. From the time 1 commenced taking theittethe gloomy shadow of death receded, and 1 ant noW, thank God for it,' getting bettor: :Tito' I have taken but two bottles, I have gained ten pounds, and I feel sanguine of being per thitted to - rejoin thy wife and daughter; front 'Whom I have heard nothing for eighteen months : for, g entlemen, I ant a 10.ye&V,i_rsgin ion, from the ' vicinity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters 1 owe'the'eertilinty of life which-has taken-the placo of vague fears =to your Bitters will I owe the glourious pri vilege Of again clasping to my boaom those who are. dearest to mein life.. - • Very truly yours,. MA Lorrs. We fully concur in the truth Of the above statement, as we had deSpaired of seeing-our comrade, Mr. 111alone„restoreddo .health. Alm Cuddleback, Ist Neir'Yeirler Battery. George A. Ackley; Co. C., it th Maine. Lewis Chevalier, 92d New- York. I. E. Spencer, Ist 'Artillery, Batfery F. : T. B. 'Fasewell, CO. it,' 3 d - Vefinont.' Henry B. • Serozne, Co. At: . do. Henry T. Macdonald, Co. C. 6th Maine. John F.%Wttrd;:!C,o. EVfith Nathaniel B. Thomas, Co. F., 95th Penn. John Jenkins, 106th Penn. , pt . counterfeit:ll See, that the sig. mature of "C. M. Jacksoti," is on the wrapper .of each bottle. Price pev bottle 73 cents, or half dozen furt4 up. Should your ' nearest' druggist not have the artscle, do.not be.put 'Off braoy of-thnintoxi catiqg preparations that may be offered in its "place, but send . to "us, and' We , will forward, securely packed,•by exisress. - _ Principal,o,ffice-and Monts factory, No. 631 Aaczt Srassr. • JoNts & FITANS, '(Succersors to CAM.•Tacksan Co 4;) - !, , 4 ,fropre.Oms. 14- For Wale by Druggists and 'Dealers every tbtdnin'thu Inited Stitteil ' 7 'ow z' Mira