44,aritttian. • rl'kv F. L. ,Uaker, Editor. MARIETTA. PA : SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1864. RET66.I. OF, TUE $3OO CLAUBE.-A re port was laid before Congress on Wed nesday last, by. the President, from Pro vost Marshal General Fry, with a re commendation, approving of the sug gestions, by Mr. Stanton. Mr. Stanton says : "The recent successes that have attended our arms lead to the hope that by maintaining our military strength, and giving it such increase as the ex tended field of operations may require, an earlytermination of the war may be attained, but to accomplish this it is absolutely necessary that efficient means be taken with vigor and promptness to keep the army up in its strength, and supply the 'deficiencieS occasioned by the losses sustained in the field. To that end resort most be made to a draft —but ample experience has now shown that the peculiar exemption from ser vice frustrates the object of sthe. Enrol ment Law, by furnishing money instead of men. "An additional reason for repealing the three hundred : dollar clause is, that it is contemplated to make the draft for a comparatively short time. The bur den of military service will, therefore, be lightened, but its certainty , of furnisho iiirktroops is an absolute , essential to success." Gen. Fry, after going into detail as to how many commute and few go, says : "I invite your attention to the small proportion of solillers being ob tained under the existing law.' I see no reason to believe that the army can be materially strengthened by draft so long as the three hundred dollar clause is in force; nor do I thin,k it safe to BB FUMO that the commutation paid by drafted men will enable the Government to procure .a ,volunteer or substitute in his place. I do not think that large bounties by the United States should bo again resorted to, for raising troops. 1 recommend that the three hundred dollar Clause, aiit is linowo,be rePealed." ..01( ilar Abraham Lincnlo and Andrew Johns'on, of Tenneiiee, are the Union standard beirera' for President and Vice" President. The Baltimore Convention was like the "handle of a jugalf on one oide," The vote stood : Lincoln, 497 ; Grant, 22.' 'For Vice President : Johnson,' 200.; ,Daniel S. Dickinson, 113 ; Hamlin, 145 ; General Butler, 28 General Rosseau, 21 ; General Burn side, 2; Speaker Colfax, 6.; Holt, 2; Governor Tod, 2. Before the announce ment was made by the chair, however, all the votes were changed, which made the nomination of LINCOLN & Josixsox = Hon. Elisha Allen, who is a native of Vermont, and represented a district of Maine in Congress from 1841 to 1843, was appointed consul to the Sandwich -Islands by President Taylor. Ills term expiring, he was invited to take the post . of Chief • Justice of the Islands, which he still most worthily fills. Judge Allen is bow on a visit to his friends and relatives in New England, after a very long absence. Ifir The Richmond Enquirer gives a list of 11,130 rebel wounded who have been sent to hospitals from Lee's army, and 3,030 from Beauregard's command. This, probably covers about half the to tal losses. Add then 11,000 taken pris oners by Grant and Butler, and 4000 or 5000 killed outright, and we can approx imate to the rebel losses thus far during this memorable campaign. Od the night of the 30th ult., at Sticibniy;after in exhibition, 'sorri par ties liviug near the line of the Northern Central railroad, took a hand car be longing to the company, and, although warned that the express train was dpe-, they proceeded dowu the road, about a mile below the town, when the express train ran into the ear, , killing three wo men. ikir Two peddlers, in Centre county, have been pushing the i r trade after a new::fashion: OrleAlr . tifeni' traveled - a daytin%advance - of the other end refused to rtsteeive'•lttookliaveri; Bank 4Stes as worthless, neffttlielped`le gladly traded with the other, Wiicrcs*lftiohe would take flie, notes,. u,s was ill:debt to the bank. orNujor-General Dun Carlos Buell hast•esytmd ltiqsompilissip t n in the, vol ti teicri Ivry, sml it has heen accepted. H eAtill. , in t aini lh ,Fank, as, colPnAl in the regidar army, and Antliptant,Mjn taut General Ohio hie already farnishe . d the twenty t housaud one +mid militia called for from har;`atid Lai* 'offered five /Ii en t.. 8 711,0pii ..);) ow roitay. • 1140,<At flarripbarg,:f4,,, .!!as l ean sold to Harry Thomas for $4(40). ITALIANS THROWING DOWN THEIR ARMS. —Richmond papers of a late date con tain the following : • A number • of citizens of foreign birth, enrored tulle 19th Virginia batallion, by order of the governor of the com monwealth, for the defence of Richmond, threw down their arms on yesterday morning, in the presence of the enemy, at the fight on the Brooke turnpike, and refused to fight in the cause of liberty and the southern confederacy. They were placed under arrest and sent into the city, guarded by a detachment of the. President's Maryland Guard, and committed to Castle Thunder by order of Governor Smith, until such time as the grave charges against them can be investigated:` The recreants, twenty five-in number are all Italians but two, and made fortunes out of the war and the sale of peanuts and confectionary at their stands on Main street. When brought to the Castle they were search : ed, and large quantities of gold, coin, greenbacks, jewelry and gold watches were found safely stowed away iu belts around their persons, showing conclu sively that there existed among them a secret understanding to desert to the enemy upon the first opportunity, car rying their worldly effects with them, and leaving their families here, some of them to become a burden to the Young Men's Christian Association, and other charity-disp . ensing societies. THE PRICE OF PRINTING - PAPER.—The high price of printing paper still con tinues, with the prospect of a still far ther advance. So severely does this expense of printing newspapers press upon publishers, that, in the city of New York they have combined to import their paper from Europe, which, it is stated, can be done at a saving of from two to four cents per pound—a saving of the very highest consequence to publishers. This may possibly affect prices here slightly, but scarcely to a degree worthy of consideration. One thing, however, is clear, that, unless there is a reduction in the price of paper and printing materials generally, no publisher whose circulation is in any way extensive, can continue to issue his journal at present prices.. At the very lowest estimate, au advance in the price of subscription ought to be fifty per cont.; and the delay in making it must sensibly cripple many establish ments. When it is considered that pub lishers suffer - more than any class of business people, in the general advance in price of everything . except news.pa. pars, the policy of adhering to old prices is as absurd es it is suicidal.--liar. Tel. ar The If attapony river, in Virginia, watering the present battle fields, gets its name, oddly, • from four seperate branches running south-easterly. The southernmost branch is called Mat, the next one Ta, the next Po, and the last Ny. In the forks of these syllabic streams the armies are enacting the bloodiest drama of the war. Spottsyl vania is situated upon the. Po, a stream which is only a few inches deep, end half, a dozen yards wide.. The North. Anna river is about the size of the Bull Bun, and when swollen . by rains is not fordable. or Several days since Major General Fremont sent his resignation to the President, wthett'has been accepted, and General Fremont has ceased to be an officer of die United States army. His name stood second on the list of major generals.of the regular army, General McClellan standing first. General Grant, as Lieutenant' General, is General-in- Chief. General Fremont is now free and before the country as a candidate for the Presidency. It is understood that several members of his staff have also resigned. The following is the latest novel ty in "underground travelling" from Richmond:---"Dr. Maclure has for some time been engaged In the business of disinterring and embalming the dead, preparatory to transportation to the home of their families. He has just been arrested while driving a wagon in which were two coffins, supposed to contain the remains of dead Federal soldiers, but found upon examination to be occupied' by two live Jews, who,. it is believed, paid high fares for their con veyance." ow The "Wilderness," in which the first battle of the present ca.mpaign Was fought, embraces fifteen miles of timber laud, thickly studdbd with undergrowth, making it at some points utterly impa's sable. Daring the battles our men were often .unable to see any object twenty. five feet distant from tbem. It is from twelve to fifteen miles from Fredericks. burg. sir On the night of the 25th of May the Tioga 00. Bank 'of Pennsylvania was robbed of $20,622'83 . in United States bohds, 'greehbiteks and retired currency of the bank. , Payment of We' bonds is stopped, Five thousand dollarfi: of the amount was in ,5-20 bonds and over three thousand in gold. I FM • or During , a heavy thunderstorm, a , few days ago;"A boY named Sullivan, , of Sullivan comity, took shelter tinder a hetnlock tree.- The 'lightning amok the tree, anil - passh* to the ground tore the pop boote•oirhis feet, but he escaped ;injury. 1~ ~► ~. General News items, There are now gathered together in Central Park, New York, over 200 vari eties of birds, American and foreign. They ere left free to build their nests' in the Park and to make it their resort from generation to generation. A. number of country wagons were on Tuesday morning stopped in Baltimore, by a man who professed to have authori ty to levy a war tax of 35 cents on each wagon. He collected the tax. from a number, and then disappeared. The yearly product of pianos in the United States has increased from 2,000 to 20,000 in the last fourteen years, the latter being the estimated .manufactnle of the present year. Colonel Dahlgreu's alleged order, photographed, has reached this country through the London Photograph Jour nal, and furnished, it is said, "by the kindness of an American friend." The fac simile bears no date, and the name is not correctly spelled—proof, in part, that it, is a forgery. Gen, Kilpatrick, in a dispatch to his family at Buttermilk Falls, N. Y., says that although his wounds are slight, they will compel him to give up his command, and he is therefore on his way home. He was, wounded near Sum merville, Ga., while leading , a cavalry charge in the rear of Johnston's army. A war correspondent attic New York Herald, 'writing from the Pamunkey river, says: "Two miles from where we are encamped is•Stndley; the well known birthplace of Henry Clay. The old graveyard and monumental stones com memorative of the decease . and inter ment of his father, mother, brothers and sisters have been undisturbed thus far in the war:" The '!special" of the Richmond Em gnirer, of the 17th, is not at all satisfied with (Jon. Grant, and Pat-.: ',Any other general but Grant would have several days ago recrossed the river audaeknowl edged himself whipped;" , It is said that the 'cardinals resident in Rome, at the latest date, had been summoned to a secret conclave to elect a successor to Pope Pius the Ninth be fore the death of the Pontiff, which it was daily expected would be announced to the public. There Were ninety-one Southern daily newspapers before the war, now, there are, five. The dailies in the free States four years ago numbered two hundred and eighty-one, and there is . u,ow a still greater number. A dispatch from Montreal, dated May 27th, says, "Eton. Joshua B. Giddings, American. Consul General, dropped dead at ten o'clock to-night. No fur ther particulars are given. Nearly the whole of the' village of Glen's Falk, N. Y., was destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon. A more com plete annihilation of a thriving place has seldom been witnessed. Four young ladies of Lansingburg, N. Y., recently inhaled chloroform by way of amusement. One of them remained insensible for a long time, and is yet in a critical condition. Eight hundred freed slaves, oral( ages and both sexes, arrived in Washington from Virginia in one day this week. They had been nearly starved to death before they ran away. On the 13th of May there were 2,000 persons waiting in Cork, Ireland, to em igrate to the I_Tnited States, as soon as vessels can take them, and the number was rapidly increasing. The new Washington radical paper "The Now Era," stopped publication on Wednesday; after a rather short exis tence. No special cause is assigned for its demise. At tho St. Louis Sanitary Fair there is a ballot bkix where any man, woman, or child can vote for,his or her favorite for President by paytng,ten cents. The rebel General. Johnston lately bad twenty-five of his men in Georgia tied to stakes and shot for trying to de sert. The "Life of Stonewall Jackson" is a prohibited article in Louisville—so Gen eral Burbridge notifies the 'booksellers of the city. During the canal break a few days ago in New York State, the jam: of boats extended 35 miles west of the Whites boro canal. Hon. James , Nill, President Judge, died at his residence in Chem bersburg, on the 27th ult.; after a short illness. : Daring the recent furloug,h of the Second lowa Cavalry two huodred"niar 3riages took plate in the regimett. ' The Pennsylvania,Staie Agricultural 6ociety has selected, Easton as the place of holding its next annual exhibition, The new rebel commander of Fort Sumter is a young man, aged 25; Capt. John C. Mitchell, of South Carolina. The postil money order system lately authori zed4iytongress, will o into" operation July Ist.' Ir Queen Vi*rify A ; 45 years old, having been.boitoliay 24,1819. ' The expenses of. the nation , - are $35 per second. DEATH OF GEN.STUART.-A long obitu ary of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, in the Richmond Examiner, gives an interest ing account of the dying hours of one whom the rebeli - call "the flower of cav aliers." On the night of the 19th ultimo Stuart breathed his last. During his dying moments he "reviewed in broken sentences all his glorious campaigns around McClellan's rear on the Penin sula, beyond the Potomac, and upon the Rapidan, quoting from his orders, and issuing new owes to his couriers, with a last injunction to "make haste." About noon 'Thursday President Davis visited his' bedside, and spent some fifteen min utes in the dying chamber of his favorite chieftain. The President, taking his hand, said: 'General; how do you feel?' 'Easy, but willing to' die if God and my country think I have fulfilled my destiny and done my duty,' To the doctor, who sat holding his wrist and counting the fleeting, weakening pulse, he remarked, 'Doctor, I suppose I am going fast now. It will soon be over; but God's will be done, I hope I have fulfilled my duty to my country. and my duty to my God.' To Airs. Gen. R. E. Lee he directed that the golden spurs be given as a dying memento of his love and esteem to her husband. Tu his staff officers he gave his horses. So particular was he in small things, even in the dying hour, that. he emphatically exhibited and illus trated the ruling passion strong in death. To one of his staff, who was a heavy built man, he said ; 'You bad better take the larger horse ; he will carry you better.' Other mementoes be disposed of in a similar manner. l'o his young son, be left his glorious sword. Gen. Stuart was about thirty-five years of age. His oldest offspring, a sprightly boy, died a year ago while he was battling for his country on the Rappahannock. bet k telegraphed that the child was ci 3 Oug, he seat the reply, 'I must leave my child in thu hands of God; my country needs me here ; 1 cannot come." BEWARE OF PRODLERS.— A spectacle peddler one day this week called upon an old gentleman of this city, to sell a pair of spectacles. Ile presented a pair fitted to the eyes ; and to show the su periority over those he had been using, asked him to look first through the new and then through the old ones, giving the latter a rub with a piece of wash leather. The difference was very strik ing;And the old gentleman was delight ed., After 'the wandering trader was gone, the Opectacle wearer picked up his old glasses, which he regarded as worthless, and after wiping them, would take a farewell look through the "eyes" that - had served him so well for years, when he found 'he could see through them as well as through the new ones. It was all explained'in this way the peddler,. instead of cleaning • the old glasses with his wash leather, had ac tually pct something on them to obstruct the sight. His spectacles; for which he asked a double price, were not worth a cent more than the old pair. So come out nine persons out of ten who trade with peddlers, or go abroad to purchase of those whom we do not know, instead of relying upon our own merchants, whose honesty is unques 'tinned, and who have bad experience in 'their business.--Newbkrypert Herald. THE CLEITLAND Nomnicce.--,The Cleveland Radical. Convention, nomina ted _for President Maj-Gen. John C. Fremont, and for Vice-President, Maj- Gen, John Coehratte. The platform de clared for the Union, the Constitution and the laws, the suppression of the re bellion without compromie, the rights of free speech, free press., and habeas corpus, the Constitutional' prohibition of Slavery—for integrity . rd economy, for confiscation, the right of asylutn„the Monroe doctrine, the one-term policy, and so on. A committee of five was ap pointed to report a plan of party organ ization and a name for the party. W. The next exhibition of the Penn sylvania State Agricultural Society will be held at Easton, in the park fitted up by the citizens of the neighborhood.— The enclosure is the largest . of the kind in the State, and its accommodations very spacious. The days fixed for the exhibition are Tuesday,September 2. 7th to Friday, the 30th (four days). The premiums offered are liberal. Cata logues can be bad after the Ist of July next, by addressing A. B. Longaker, Secretary, Norristown, Pa. There is considerable opposition in London to the further construction of under-ground or tunnel railways. Sir Joseph Paxton, the well known archi tect, says their extension would . be an unbearable nuisance ; and other equally good authorities declare that if the tun nel lines are worked with engines of :ordinary construction, the amount of steam would give the Londoners the atmosphere of a washing -tub. W In the battle ,of Resaca, Georgia, four of our brigadier-generals have been. wounded. Hooheri , •slightly.; Kilpat 'rick, painfully; Manson, seriously'; Willie'', it is .feared, mortally..'• Three vs-tiers' officers of the rebels are known to have been killed. General Kilpat rick is o 'Ails , way north. 4 14adiesi . .n calico, gentlemen in satinet and cordsroy, the.party style iri New' y' k To WOUNDI.:I) SOLDIERS.—AII soldiers who have been discharged by reason of wounds received in any battle, and who have not received the one hundred dol- tars bounty, can receive the same now at once, by applying either in person or by letter, at the Military and Naval Agency, No. 427 Walnut sreeet, Phila delphia. A full list of all p r i z es pay able to date can be seen at the offices. These and all other claims against the Government promptly collected. JOSEPH E. Dvirr & Co Reports received at Castle Gar den, New York, from all parts of Eu rope, indicate 250,000 as not far from the number of emigrants that may be expected at that port during the cur rent year. There , is great excitement on this subject all through Europe.— Villages and even whole counties in England and Ireland will be emptied of their able-bodied industrial population. Cr The wife of Patrick Cronin, of Lewistown, Me., died last week. Cro nin made all the arrangements for the funeral, procured a hearse, and paid all the expenses. On the 6th he was seized with sudden illness himself, and died before the day was gone. Cr The great Paris poisoning case, in which Dr. La Pommerais was charged with poisoning a Madame Pauw in or der to get the payment of several poli cies of insurance on her life, terminated on the 14th,,.0f., Ma• be sent to dubs of twenty. [Advertisement to a limited number will be lierted in the Weekly Herald. .The Daily Herald, three cents per copy.— in dollars per year for three hundred and ty-three issues. Five dollars for six months. *0 dollars and fifty cents for three months. JAMES GORDEN BENNETT, ti Editor and Proprietor. West corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. ' New Foe:. City, N. Y. l'iThere ate no traveling agents'Jor the Herald. CH ES, ANTS, 1D BUGS, MOTHS IN FURS,' WOOLENS, `..INSECTS ON ?LA NTS, FOW LS, Animals. 4T. aPut up in 25c., 50c. and $1 Boxes, Bottlts, t',ll Flasks. Three and Five dollars sizes for „dots Public Institutions, &o. 'H "Only infallible remedies known." tir "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human "Rats come out of their holes rt "1 -- Sold wholesale in all large citi .7" Sold by all druggists and rat l DE IV ABE Of all worthless imitt li See that "COSTAR'S" name a; . , Pottle, and Flask, before you tn li Address HENRY R. 170.S'7'AR, Ri Principal Depot, 452 Broadwal L Sold by all wholesale and ret b in Marietta, Pa. 11 !PORTABLE PRINTING OFFI u.f. ji t, For the u . e... Sold by all Druggists. Office, sti. Curtlandt Street, New York. Swallow tw•o or throe hogsheads of "Au chu," "Tonic !fitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Ner vous Antidotes," &c , &c., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of Old Doctor Buchan 's English Specific Pills —and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty 'days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt asd salutary in their effects on the broken down anti shattered con stitution. Old and yourg can take them with advantage. Imported and sold in the United States 'only by J AMES S. BUTLER, Station D, House, New-York, General Agent. P. S. A box sent to any address on receipt of price—which is $1:00 post free. M TalmoxiAL.—lf you wish to marry, ad dress the undersigned, whn will send you "without money and without price," valuable information that will enable you to marry happy and Speedily . , no matter how old, how ugly, or how poor. This is a reliable affair. The information will cost you nothing ; and if you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. All lettere strictly confidential. desired information sent by return mail. and no questions asked. Address. SARAH H. LAMBERT, Greenpoint, Klngs Co., N. 1(1= A gentleman, cured of Nervous Debili ty, Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, ctuated by a desire to bene fit others, will he happy to furuish to all who need it, (free of charge), the recipe and di rections for making the siiiip!e remedy used in his case. Those wishing to pie& by his experience, and possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive the same, by- return mail, (care fully sealed), by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 60 Nassau street, New York. D7' Do you wish to be cured? Dr. Bttchan's English Specific Pills cure, in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness; Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insan ity, and all Tridary, Sexual and Nervous af fections, no matter from what cause produced. Price, $1 per box. Sent, post paid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Address, James S. Buller, Station D, Bible House, New-York-. la' Use no Other! BUCHAN's Specific Pills are the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Nervou Systems. Try one box, and be cured. One Dollar a bor. One box will perfect-a cure, or money refund ed. Sent by mail on receipt of price. JAS. S. BUTLER, Statio p, Bible House, New-York, .general Agent.. 3Q— Eye and Ear- : Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D. Oculist and A unfit, formerly of Leyden, Hol land, is located at N0.51l Pine-st., Philadel phia, where persons afflicted with diseases of the Eye qr 14ir will be scientifically treated stud cured, if curable. Artificial Eyes insert-. "ed without pain: No charkes made .for exam initirin.l The Medical faculty- is incited,' as he has no secrets in hie mode of treatment. Be wise by times. Do not trifle witir your health, constitution and charactPr. It you are troubled with any diseases for which IiEMBOLD'S EXTRACT 111:CIET; is reommended, try it ! try it ! It will cure you, save long suffering, allaying pain an inflammation, and will restore you to Health riud Purity, at little eXpen4e and no exposure_ Cot out the advertisement in another calumn, and call or send for it. SE , ''Beware of coils— terfeits. Ask for liembold's. Take .no [ I m. 1E132 Er. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment, in pint bottles, price 50 cents. IT_ 8.. 10-40 IEIC 4E3D 111 W lUD sw• These Bonds are issued under the Act of Con- gress of March Bth, 1869, which profldealtdit all Bonds issued under this Act shall be . EX EMPT FROM TAXATION En or under any state or municipal authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds are received in United !gates • notes or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN,,at. the, plea- 'sure of the Government, at any period itOt kyr than ten months nor more than forty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST .WI LI. BE PAID IN COIN, on Bon4 of not over' one hundred dollars annually and on a❑ other Bonds semi-annually. The interest is pay- abi eon the first days of March and Septem- berin each year Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Reg istered Bonds are recorded on the books of lily on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds payable to.bearer, and are more COL We- nt for conLinerciai uses Subscribers to this loan will have the -op. En of having their Bonds draw interest [print rah Ist, by paying the aceruediinterest tt—(or in United States notes, or the notes National Banks, adding fifty per rent. Mr mium) or receive them dramiing interest. On Spe. untlttliese Bonds are and maltzempt from :dna iripal or Slate Taxation, and a l .e 4" %aide is increased from one to three per at the date of subseliplion and deporit. I per a nnum, acco rding I u !Lt. rale alum say lies in various parts of the country. sued gentrkt the present rate of premium on gold witOoy pay' cinn mai Over Eight Per Cent Intteest and fern curr:mey, and are of equal convenience as may:dermanent or temporary invitnient. rads 4 lt is believed that no securities otkr BO indueatants to larpkr3 as the varioua iptions of 8. ..13011,1,.. Li all ,vtitet s of iad.btedtatss, the Itsith or ability of to Pattie. or stock cotnintilies or be tie nt t nullities way is pledged tor pa ylmit ie for the debts of bite United .iitatrs the e property ut the c:mittly 19 1101(1(41 to .e the payment of both principal uiul In- lEEE use bonds inny be subscribed for in sums $5O up to any Inagua ude., on the. Sallie s, and are thus made ((Nally available to the smallest lender and the largest capital— ist. They can be cransextea into money at any moment, and nu?' holder will hare the- benefit of the interest It niay be useful to state in this connection. I hat the total Vu toted Debt of the Co lied states on which interest is payable in gold, on the 11 clay of March, 1564, was 876,`,9+13)- 1)00. Theiniprest on this. det4' for tile co r ning tieeal year will be $43,937,126, while the etl3, toms revenue in gold for the current tlscal4 year, ending June 31411, 1564, has been so far at the rate of over sloo,ollo,oooiper annum It wilt be seen that even the present gold revenues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants of the Treasury for the payment of the gold interest, while the recent imerease of the tahtr wilt doubtless raise the. annual receipts from customs on the same. amount of importations, to *150,000,000 per . =BM Instructions t. the National Banks acting. as loan agents -were not issued from the United, State Treasury until March 26, but in the lirst three weeks of Apiil the subscriptions averaged Inure than TEN MI LLIONS:'A ‘4 EE lk. Subscriptions will bp received by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, ?a Second National Bank or Philadelphia, Pa Third National Bank of Pniladeldf)ia, Pa Ind by all N,llllOlllll links which are depositaries of Public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS & BANKER:: throughout the country, (acting as aaents'of the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish further information on application and - . AF FORD EVERY FA CI LILY TO SU BSCR BERS C LOCKS, 'WATCHER & • .TE.V,VELRY , i rp Carefully repaired at Wolfe's. .AN work warranted to give satiafaction. H. WOLFE, Ma rk t-st. A. CHOICE Lot of .kooks for children called A indtstructable Pleasure kooks; School and Paper Books. Stationary, Pens, Pen holders. For 'sale by LANDIS& TROUT. TNURYEA'S REFINED MAJZENA. ('Prepared from Maize, or Indian Corn, for Culinary purposes. Fot sale at J. R. DIFFENRACWS. IRIME New Crop New-Orleans Molasses the very best for Cakes. .lust received by SPANGLER ISt PAT.VERSON. SUBSCRIPTIONS received for all the lead in Periodicals of the day - - At The ()olden Mortar; CHOICE HAVANA SEGA RS, und,the best Chewing and Smoking Tobacco at WOLIVS. LY"'S:Perindiesl Drys, and Clark's Fe male Pills, at The tioldru Mortar. But oue,of those beautiful S.O V T a HATA' at CAVIT's, 9? MaliiCt,St. f3minside.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers