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SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1863.
or The rebel pickets taunt our men
with the delay in capturing Vicksburg.
They suggest that we shall have "a sweet
job of it." A. party from each side,
'lately, while bathing, swam toward each
other, shook hands with a "how are you,
old fellow," in the middle of the river,
and agreed to change positions for the
time being. Our men, therefore, swain
to the rebel shore. The latter then
personated Yankees, shouting "How are
you, secesh 2" with many expletives not
calculated for ears polite, and were an
swered by "How are you, pork and mo
lasses? When are y 9 going to_ pitch
into us again 2" hc. After a friendly
talk with those near by, both parties re
crossed. This may seem odd, among
men who are engaged in killing each
ether, but private and professional life
are two very different matters. It is a
demoniac rifle ball one day, and a friend
ly handshaking the next.
63 - The Portland Advertiser, in no
ticing the case of an idiotic boy named
Archibald, who murdered a boy in the
Almshouse, in that city, says : "It is a
fact that should be known, that the pa
rents of this boy have had twenty-one
children, all of whom were imbeciles,
and this, again, owing to the fact that
they were own cousins. What a warn
ing should this prove to those who
would marry blood relations and thereby
entail on their offspring all the ills that
flesh' is heir to."
Cr An apparently well adtised article
in the Chicago Tribune states that Gen.
Banks has been directed to. co-operate
with General Grant in the reduction of
Vicksburg; that the land attack upon
Charleston has been temporarily post
poned so that a portion of Hunter's for
ces might go to New Orleans, where
they have already arrived ; and that Gen.
Grant will, if necessary, strip all the
Western Department of troops in order
to accomplish the great purpose of clear
ing the Mississippi Valley.
ear The German troops in the Elev
enth Army Corps of the Potomac, are
to be removed to Gen. lleintzleman's
command near Washington, in exchange
for an equal number of American sol
diers now forming part of the force ma_
der that officer. The order seems to
indicate a distrust of the German sol
diers of this corps, which may be traced
to their unfortunate conduct in the face
of the foe, at one of the late battles near
Chancel] Orville.
tar A very singular but melancholy
accident happened in Vienna. A fe
male servant belonging to the household
of the Archduke Albrecht was crossing
the Place St. Etienne when a gust of
wind came and threw her down. Her
head came in contact with great force
against the pavement, thereby driving
the teeth of a comb, which fastened up
her hair, so deeply into her head that
death ensued very shortly.
gr . The French papers state. that a
lady and gentleman returning from a
ball, given at Marseilles, found them
selves overtaken by a thunderstorm. To
the surprise of the gentleman he sud
denly found his fair companion envel
oped in flames. It would appear that
the electric fluid had communicated
with the steel of the crinoline and igni
ted her dress.
Or Our news from Vicksburg reports
thoisituation safe and full of promise,
our army in admirable spirits; and the
dispositions of Gen. Grant for the cap
ture of the city are-worthy of all con&
_dence. The women and children had
been allowed to leave the town, for
which purpose the cessation of hostili
ties occurred on the 21st ult.
ar Bonner, of the New-York Led
ger, has a gray mare—Peerless—who
recently trotted a mile in a road wagon,
in 2:29, the fastest time ever made to a
road wagon by any horse in single
harness. Mr. B. offers twenty thousand
dollars for any horse that can beat this
time.
lir A farmer in Cutchogue, Long
Island, while plowing recently, turned
up sixty-one silver table spoons, which
weighed 183 ounces. Some think they
are part of the buried treasures of Cap
tain Kidd, "as he sailed."
okr.General Order No. 84, which has
just beea issued by General Burnside,
prohibits the circulation of the New
York World in his department, and
suppresses the Chicago Times.
,The Harrisburg Telegrarth of
Thursday last says that it has the high
est authority for saying that Governor
Curtin will not be a candidate for re
nomination.
F ve-,t wenti es to the amount of
$100,9001000-have been converted into
,took.
lir Gen. Fremont, it is now authori
tatively stated, will have command of
the main body of the new colored levies,
to operate iu some important section of
the country. A committee from New
York, endorsed by Horace Greeley,
Mayor Opdyke, William Cullen Byrant,
and Daniel S. Dickinson, have waited
upon the President to ask a command
for Gen, Fremont at some point where
he can rally around him the colored men
of the country. The President declared
that he would gladly receive into the
service, not ten thousand, but ten times
ten thousand colored troops ; expressed
his determination to protect all who en
listed, and said that he looked to them
for essential service in finishing the war.
He believed that the command of them
afforded scope for the highest ambition,
and he would, with all_ his heart, offer
it to Gen. Fremont.
I Mr. Glaisher, the English bal
loonist who ascended to such an un
precedented height, some months ago—
about six miles, if we recollect rightly—
recently made another grand ascension
to the height of four miles and a half,
during which he tested the power o
the sun's rays to affect photographic
paper at different elevations. He dis
covered that paper exposed to the full
light of the sun, at three miles eleva
tion, did not color so much in half an
hour as it did on the ground in one
minute, a fact which proves that the im
merson of light in the earth's amosphere
is a very important element of its chem
ical power. If this should be fully con
firmed, it will make a little revision of
the 'doctrine of "actinic rive in our
treatises on "optics" necessary.
ar A. grand dog show has been the
latest sensation in Paris, and the Em
peror and Empress, princes and nobles,
have been to visit it. Tho Empress has
become the fortunate possessor of the
Spanish lap-dog "Coquette," for which
she paid $2OO. The Emperor bought, a
splendid Newfoundland - at $2,000, and
the Prince Imperial made choice of a
fine shepherd's dog to accompany him
in his summer rambles. The Newfound
land that Prince Napoleon brought
from New York, and which was gazetted
for bravery last year, was, according to
a Paris correspondent, the finest exhib
ited.
Intelligence is received that a
quantity of fine furniture, the property
of Simon Bolivar Buckner, was conceal
ed at the house of a rebel in Elizabeth
town, Kentucky, awaiting transportation
to the south. An ofFicerLwas_dispatch
ed to the point mentioned on Friday,
and s ucceeded in capturing a great
quantity of silver wear, several rich
sofas, bed-steads, centre-tables, mirriors,
and all the articleej usually found in a
fashionable residence, together with a
rebel officer's uniform. The articles
captured filled two cars, and were taken
to Louisville.
tar A tragedy has taken place at St.
Petersburg, which has created a power
ful sensation. A very pretty young
widow of the German theatre, who was
teased with the addresses of a Polish
Count, of the reasonable and unroman
tic age of fifty, told him that she was
determined to:have nothing to do with
him, but to marry again ; 'whereupon, as
a friend, he begged a last tete-a-tete at
dinner, and after the repast, drew out a
brace of pistols and shot the poor ac
tress dead, and then shot himself, but
survived for a few hours.
Mrs. Eunice Hayes, of
New Hampshire, was born on Friday, was
baptized on a Friday, and was married
on a Friday. Her eldest child was
born on Friday, her husband died on a
Friday, and she herself died on Friday
last. It remains to be told, that her
husband died of old age having lived
96 years. At the time of her decease
she had attained the great age of 102
years, and had 180 living descendants.
With her Friday was certainly not an
unlucky day.
ar A. meeting of protest against the
banishment of Vallandigham was held
at Newark on Saturday. A. provost
guard was on the ground to prevent sol
diers who had strayed out of camp from
disturbing the meeting. Fitz John
Porter, Esq., late general under Pope
and McClellan, wrote a letter in favor
of free speech and trial by jury. Re
ferring to his own case, he said that he
had been condemned, but he appealed
from the decision of the court martial to
the judgement of the people.
The civil tribunal of Lyons,
France, has just decided that railway
companies have no right to refuse re
ceiving a bandbox among a passenger's
luggage, under the pretext of its being
too fragile. Railway companies, says
the judgment, are subject to the same
laws as all other carriers, and have no
right to exact any other mode of pack
ing than established by general usage.
air Although the enrollment is now
in progress, it will not be necessary for
any one to take measures to establish
his claim to exemption until ha receives
a printed notice that he is drafted, when
he has ten days before he is required to
appear at the office of the Board of En
rollment, where all cases of bodily
.in
firmity, 8r6., will be duly considered.
MA.RIETTIAN
AN IMPORTANT BILL.—The bill rela
ting to the payment of the working men
in orders has been signed by the Go
vernor, and is now a law. It provides
that it shall not be lawful for any iron
master, foundryman, collier, factorymen,
or company, their agents or clerks, with
in this CommonAalth, to pay the wages,
or any past of the wages, of workmen or
laborers by them employed, in either
printed, written, or verbal orders upon
any storekeeper or storekeepers, shop
keeper or shopkeepers, or other dealer
or dealers in merchandise or other arti
cles whether connected is business with
the said iron-master, foundrymen, collier
or factorymen, or not. Any iron,mas
ter, foundryman, collier or factoryman,
paying to the said workman or laborer,
so by him employed, or authorizing
his, her, or their agent or agents, clerk
or clerks, to pay any part of the wages
of his said workmen or laborers in any
order or orders upon any such store
keeper, shopkeeper, or other dealer in
merchandise or other articles, shall for
feit the amount of said order or orders
so given or paid ; the same shall not be
defaulted against the wages of said
workman or laborer, and he shall be en
titled to recover the full amount of his
wages as though no such order or orders
had been given or paid, and no settle
ment or settlements made with such
employer shall bar such recovery, and
any iron master, foundryman, collier, or
factoryman, offending against the provi
sions of the first section of this act,
shall be guilty - of a misdemeanor, and,
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by a fine and imprisonment, or
either at the discretion of the court try
ing the same and provided, further, that
this act shall extend to all seamstresses
or females employed in factories or oth
erwise. •
GEN. TURCHIN.—Tbis officer, so long
persecuted under military administra
tion of Buell, has been recently appoin
ted to the command of the first division
of cavalry in the Department of the
Cumberland. The division is made up
of twelve regiments of horse, and parts
of two batteries of flying artillery. In
the division are the 4th regulars, 4th
Michigan, 4th Ohio, iih Pennsylvania,
and others equally distinguished fot
their share in the great battle of Stone
river.
General Turchin is a Russian, and a
skilful and energetic officer. He was
highly valued by General Mitchell, in
whose command on the Alabama line
he served. The rebels do not like him.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.—Major Gen
eral Schenck, commanding this milita
ry department, and Governor Bradford,
of Maryland, were in Harrisburg on
Wednesday. It is said they were in
consultation with the military authori
ties of this State with reference to the
more effectual protection of the south
ern borders of Pennsylvania and Mary
land against any farther incursions of
rebel: cavalry. They left during the
day for Washington, accompanied by
Governor Curtin.
MATRDIONIAL CRISIS.-A letter from
Buenos Ayres states that Mr. Helper,
United States Consul, and author of the
"Crisis" has brought his matrimonial
affairs to a crisis. Mr. Helper married
Miss Mary Rodrigues. She is a native
of Buenos Ayres, but was educated in
New York. She is beautiful, accom
plished and rich, and her brilliant eyes
and Varied gifts have led scores of
hearts in thrall before the "Crisis." The
wedding was wholly private and the
happy pair are, away to the splendid
country residence of the bride's father.
GREAT SPORT TO 003111.—The Spring
Meeting for Runrriug Races, over the
Suffolk Park Course, Philadelphia, will
take place on the 10th, 11th and 12th
inst: About a dozen stables, number
ing probably fifty horses, owned by the
most prominent turfman of the country,
will be in attendance. "All the world
and his wife" will be there. The ladies
are invited to witness the sport free of
charge.
tlir A curious will, fcTund at Port
Royal, illdstrates a peculiar phase of the
institution of slavery. The testator,
John Cooper, of Caroline county, Va.,
gives his property to his wife and daugh
ter, but to do this he is obligedto eman
cipate his wife, who was his slave, and
thereby (according to aristocratic Vir
ginia practice) legitimatize his daughter,
born of the aforesaid slave.
Or Many persons who walk the
streets dressed in the United States
uniform without being in the military
service of the Government are probably
not aware that there is a law making
such conduct an offence punishable by
a fine of MO, and one year's imprison
ment.
General Rosecrans, the Govern
ment declares, is so vigilant and well
informed as to the movements of the
enemy, as to render the escape of Bragg
from his front, without his knowledge,
quite out of the question.
Or Major Jas. Burns, Sen., died in
Bedford county, Penna., on the 17th
aged 103 years. He was with Washing
ton at Valley Forge, and participated
in the battle of Braidywine.
Short Scraps of News from our Exchanges.
The Wheeling Intelligencer says : It
is told as a fact, that when the rebels
were at Morgantown it was agreed in
Waynesburg, Pa., that no defence of
the place should be attempted, and,
moreover, that Jesse Lazear, M. C.,
and cashier of the bank there, went out
eight miles with a flag of truce, hunting
somebody to surrender the town to, but
found no person, after a long and dilli
gent search.
Gerrit Smith's speech at the Utica
Union League Convention, declared
that the supreme business of the hour
is not to build or tear down systems, to
prop or assail peculiar institutions, to
defend or destroy Unions and Constitu
tions, but to put down the rebellion.—
The Union and Constitution, he said,
will be good for nothing if the rebellion
•is not crushed.
The court-martial in the case of Col.
Belger will convene at Annapolis. The
following are among the members of the
court: General Hitchcock, president;
Generals Morrell and Hatch, Major
Donell, and Captain Marshall, Judge
Advocate. The charges against Belger
are notorious, embracing embezzlement,
swindling, &c. The trial is oxpe....ted to
occupy several months.
Miss Giszelle Meszolonyi, a niece of
Kossuth, was last week married, in New
York, to Mr. Adelbert Ambrozowitz, a
gentleman of Hungary. Among the
spectators were Gens. Fremont and An
derson, Col. Zagonyi, Lieut. Col. Pilsen,
and several distinguished Hungarian
officers. A brief reception at the house
of Mrs. General Fremont followed the
marriage,
One of those rough episodes which
mark new settlements in the far West,
occured in Atcbinson, on the 23d ult.
Two men, for attempting to rob a man,
kill his wife, bang his son, and who sav
agely beat an old man for concealing
money, were summarily tried and sent
to jail. The jail was at once opened,
and the criminals hung by the populace.
The Senate of Connecticut, on Wed
nesday, by a vote of twelve to eight, re
fused to restore to the Senate hall the
portraits of ex-Governors Toucey and
Seymour, as evidence of their loyalty
was not produced, which, according to
the resolution banishing the pictures,
mast be forthcoming ere a restoration is
in order.
Recent advices from Europe state
that the Polish struggle takes more and
more the character of a religious as well
as of a national war. The Roman Ca
tholic clergy preach openly in favor of
the insurrection, and the Russian sol
diers burn and defile the churches and
murder the Polish priests and gentry.
Mrs. Vallandigham is not insane, as
was stated 6 in a long sensational article
in the Syracuse Journal. A letter from
a member of Mr. Vallandigham's family
to a gentleman in Columbus, says the
Ohio State Journal, denies that there
is now or has been in Mrs. Vallandig
ham any tendency to mental aberration.
The Chattanooga Babel, of the 21st,
contains letters from l3reckinridge in
reply to the imputation on his character
contained in the report of Bragg. The
defence is a scathing answer to the re
flections of Bragg against him. He
closes by asking, at the earliest oppor
tunity, a court of inquiry.
Vallandigham is the guest of Bragg,
at Shelbyville. It is reported that
Bragg telegraphed to Jeff. Davis as to
what he should do with him. Davis re
plied, "If he'el take the oath of alle
giance to the Confederacy, receive him ;
if not, send him back."
Among She speakers announced to
address the Peace Democracy of New
ark, N. J., at a mass demonstration, we
notice the name of "Fitz John Porter,
Esq." We presume this refers to the
general of that name.
An order was officially promulgated
for the establishment of a bureau in the
War Department, especially to attend
to the organization and officering, etc.,
of the colored troops.
The Newark Journal says General
McClellan has purchased a tract of land
in West Orange, intending to_ erect a
family residence there, and become a
citizen of New Jersey.
It is stated that Col. D'Utassy's sen
tence is close confinement at hard labor
for a year, with loss of all back pay and
allowances, and disgraceful dismissal
from the service.
The impaired health of Major Gen.er
al Sickles having rendered a brief inter
val of repose necessary for its improve
ment, he is about departing for the sea
shore.
A horse-thief, who killed two officers
of the army while they were attempting
to arrest him, at Kokomo, Indiana,
was taken out of Jail, and hung, by a
mob of citizens.
The Court Martial in the case of Gen.
Corcoran for shooting Col. Kimball,
have returned a judgement justifying the
action of Gen. Corcoran.
The trial of Col. D'Utasay has ,re
suited in an order for his incarceration
in the 'Old Capitol prison,whero he now
Smi-comsc.—Gen. Burnside. suspect
ing that an extensive business was being
done by way of Louisville, in smuggling
goods through our lines to the South,
set the United States detectives on the
alert. The result was that two men,
named Schilich and Griffith, were ar•
rested at the City Hotel, in Louisville,
and on searching the house one hundred
ounces of quinine and twenty-five ounces
of morphine, valued at fifteen thousand
dollars were found on the roof of the
house. The persons arrested were ta
ken to Cincinnati, where they purchased
the drugs under assumed names, and
were identified by the merchants who
sold them the goods.
A MUSICAL BED.--Foreign journals
speak,of an invention just produced in
Germany, namely, a musical bed, so
constructed that, by means of a conceal-•
ed piece of mechanism, the pressure of
the body produces the softest harmony,
which lasts long enough to lull one to
sleep. At the head of bead of the bed
is a dial with a hand which can be
placed at whatever hour the person
wishes to awake ; but at the time fixed
the bed plays a march of Spontini, with
drums and cymbals, loud enough to
wake the soundest sleeper.
A FRIGHTFUL FAT.L.—A shocking ac
cident lately occurred at one the largest
tin and copper mines in West Cornwall,
England. While nine. men and a boy
were ascending to the surface in a
tram-wagon, the chain broke when they
had nearly reached the top, and they
were hurled down the incline at an-aver
increasing volocity to the. bottom of
the shaft, and every one killed on the
spot. The level of the mine is mainly
under the Atlantic, the perpendicular
depth being 1080 feet.
Cr A Salt Lake letter in the China.
go Tribune says that the" Grand Jury
for the United State's - District Court ad
journed without taking any action what
ever in the matter of the arrest of Brig
ham Young for polygamy. The whole
subject was ontireli , ignored, save as a
matter of jest.
Or Intelligence is no passport to pre
ferment. Many cut a figure who are
unable to make one with a pen. Gold
and brass are the talismans of success.
While ignorance I.las cuffs on its sleeves
and pounds in its pocksts, intelligence
receives both on its head.
fir There is a man employed as a
bridg6-hand out West, on the Central
Railroad, who brags of having a time
piece that keeps correct time. He was
heard to remark a few mornings since,
upon pulling out his watch, "If the sun
ain't over soon that he'll be late."
Cr The Secretary of the Treasury
Signed warrants placing funds in the
hands of the paymasters for the pay of
the entire army of the United States
to the first of this month. No further
payments will be due until July next.
sir The case of General Jeff. C. Da
vis, for shooting and killing General
Nelson has . been continued until the
next term of the Louisville Circuit
Court. The indictment charges Gener
al Davis with man-slaughter. -
4 Secretary Chase entertains no in
tention at present of attempting a loan
either here or in Europe, and confident
ly anticipates a very large increase to
the amount of conversions of Treasury
notes during the month of June.
gar The issue of logal tender notes
has been discontinued, the blank notes
now on band have been sealed up. The
total amount of greenbacks in circulation
is not far from 8405,00.0.
Cr A contemporary, lauding a "well
known citizen," just elected to office,
says, "He is one of the cleverest fel
lows that ever lifted a hat to a lady, or
a boot to a blackguard."
E r At a late sell of autographs in
Paris, a rag of yellow paper was sold
for five hundred francs. It was a note
written and signed by Idartin,Luther
and dated 1531.
A M E R rIL E EL L
FI3IpHIA.
Located on Chestnut street, opposite the
OLD STATE H.OTISE.
and in close proximity to the principal Jobbing
and Importing Houses, Banks, Custom House,
and places of amusements. The City Cars
can be taken at the door (or within a square)
for any depot in the City. The House has
been renovated and refitted.
3r3' TERMS $1:75 PER DAY.
WYATT & HEULINGS,
PROPRIETORS.
DR. J. Z. HOFFER,
DENTIST,
OF TEE BALTIMORE COLLEGE
'Haa s :: OF DENTAL SURGERY,
LATE OF HARRISBURG.
OF F I CE:—Front street, next door to R.
Williams' Drug Store, between Locust
and Walnut streets, Columbia.
T• C. FAHNESTOCK,
"ham STIGIBiT
RESPECTFULLY 'offers his professional
services to the citizens of Marietta and
vicinity, assuring them that all operations in
trusted to his care, either in Operative or Me
chanical Dentistry, will be executed m a tho
roughly scientiEc manner.
OFFICE : On Main street, a few doors west
of the Post Office. [v9.35-ly.
DR. WM. B. FAHNESTOCK,
OFFICE:—MAIN-sr., NEARLY OPPOSITE
Spangler & Patterson's Store.
FROM 7 TO 8 4... x.
OFFICE HOURS. " ITo 2.
Pl 6T07 r. st.
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er preperation. For all Rheumatic and Net—
vous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a
curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises,
Sze., its soothing, healing and powerful strengh
ening properties, excite the just wonder and
astonishment of all who have ever given it a
trial. Over one thousand certificats of re
markable cures, performed by it within the
last two years, attest the fact.
rr 0 HORSE OWNERS I DR. SWEET'S
I INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HOR
SES is unrivaled by any, and to all cases of
Lameness, arising front Sprains, Bruises or
Wrentching, its effect is magical and certain.
Harness or Saddle calls, lscratches, Mange,
&c., it will also cure speedily. Spavin and
Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured
in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases
are beyond the possibility of a radical cure.
No case of the kind, however, is so desperate
or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this
Liniment, and its faithful appliCation will a/-
ways remove the Lameness, and enable the
horses to travel with comparative ease.
irt,EVERY HORSE OWNER should Who
jrj this remedy at hand, for its timely use at
tue first appearance of Lameness will effectu
ally prevent those formidable diseases, to
which all horses are liable, and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIDIENT,
IS TEM
SOLDIER'S FRIEND,
AND THOUSANDS HAVE
FOUND IT TRULY
A FRIEND IN NEED I
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the signatures
and likenesses of
DR. STEPHEN SWEET
ON EVERY LABEL, AND ALSO
"Stephen Sweet's infallible Liniment,"
blown in the glass of each bottle, without
which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON 4. CO.,
SO L E PROPRIETORS,
Nonoich, Connecticut..
MORGAN 4 ALLEN,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No.> 44 Cliff Street,
NEW-YORK:
8914 all Druggists everywhere,