lite atiettiatt.
F. L. ,Flaker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864.
'['mc tRAND MOVEMENT.—The strategy
of General Grant is altogether different
from that of 'the other Union generals
who have commanded in Virginia. • Not
until he assumed the direction of the
war didAhe Army of the Potomac pene
tratetyoud-the line of the Rapidan;
he, in -i , "itkne. weeks, turned every rebel
positiotipatid, victorious in almost every
battle, compelled the enemy to retreat,
and placed hie army in front of Rich-
Aland. Those who have• argued that
these brilliant movements resulted mere
ly in the attainment of the position
which hicelellan reached by the Penin
sular route, have conveniently forgotten
that Grant did not wish simply to reach
Richmond, but to fight the rebel, army
and have altogether overlooked •the im
portant fact that an advance by the Pe
ninsula, was a,part of. the grand plan.—
The fact remains that General Grant
successfully and rapidly marched his
army through Central Virginia, fighting
great battles and inflicting heavy loss
upon the enemy ; and, taking ton Rich
mondsin a moral effect. He proved the
power i of his army, the soundness of his
strategy, by doing what the rebels, from
the begitiping of the mar, declared could
not be done.
The ,campaign now is altogether un
precedented. For the first time during
the war •Richmond• is to be`attacked
from, the south. The James rivet , has
been crossed, without Opposition by the
Army of the Potomac, and the mints
tart' situation is literally' revolutionized.
The mbsethent is bold, but it is by a
prudent daring that Grant has won all
his victories. 'lf Richmond is impreg.
nably . fortified on the east and north,
Grant has certainly wasted no time nor
men in, awaiting it. 'Re has tested the
defences before 'which Genoral McClel
lan Jested quietly for so many weeks;
and' , has refused to hurl his army upon
the front -of a colossal fort, while he may
with more hope of success attack it from
the ~rear. Again, the reduction of Rich
mond by a siege in front is impossible.
Vicksburg was besieged in the rear, and
if the present campaign is not to be
coded by an open battle, it is imperative
that Grant should hold the Richmond
and Danville Railroad.
When the Army of the Potomac
crossed the James river at City Point,
the campaign of General Butler ended.
Ills troops are now practically under
the direction of General Grant, and one
imrnebse army clefs directly against Lee.
Grant•ir probably already on his 'way to
Manbliesfer, a town which is to Rich
mond what Camden is to Philadelphia,
and the boldest, most brilliant, most
vigorous experiment one war is begun.
—The Press.
TIIE PENNSYLVANIA ItESEßVEL—Chale
ton, the able war correspondent of the
Boston Journal, in relating the battle
of Bethesda Church: thus alludes to the
gallant Pennsylvania Reserves :
Great credit is due to the Penneylva.
nia Reserves for their conduct in this
affair. Their term of service expired
today, but they have closed it glorious
ly. About fifty were taken prisoners
while at work on the rifle'pits near the
church. They, leave the army to-day—
fiftben thousand in number three years
ago—a handful to-day.
allandighit:M has returned to
Ohio: he made a speech a few days
since at Hamilton, Ohio, in which he in
sinuated that the President wished to
take his life and attempted to excite his
follorers to violence. What action the
Government will take we need not anti
cipate, but it is right that it should be
prompt and thorough. Vallandigbam's
re as one for this audacious movement are
net difficult La gam. He bids for the
Chicago nomination, and desires to give
new trouble and dissention to the North.
Mrs. Arnold, a sister of Stone
wall' Jackson, has been stopping in
Wheeling, Va., for a couple of weeks.
I-Arbold's husband was arrested
Sokoitime since-upon charges of disloyal
ty,''Oeferjed by his wife. Mrs... is
said 'a' strong supporter of the
Feidenil+ (;ovilitinent. and is theiefore
not-ver.t popular with the friends of her
deceased brother.
a L.
7 .., Tile House of Representatives,
ciki,, tirto . by a vote of 'eighty-two to
tipfg7tt,rMAurrad in the- bill from the
Sli h ittAi. , rWpinling , thii infairions'lrugi live
Slave Law, so that slavery dote ocii. now'
84)4, e l oritit:6x ill hatiafter as, in - A meri
cLanqiiititiaOn':, * .
, Secretary'.Stanton is going to pre.
pare, for publication all the official mat
ter in his department htstorical of the
war. It will form s; series of some sixty
k i o volumes.
iehop•General Polk bete been
GUERILLAS BLOCKADED IN A CAVE.-
We learn from Rolla a report that a
company of Federal troops, while scout
ing in Maries county, about fifteen miles
north of Rolla, came across fourteen
horses hitched near the month of one of
the unexplored caves which abound in
that region. Presuming from the ap
pearance and caparison of the horses
that they belonged to guerillas, and that
their owners were concealed neat by,
they commenced a search for them.--
Having incautiously approached the en
trance of the cavern, they were fired on
by the ambuscaded enemy within, and
six of their number killed. The Feder
al troops fired into the cave in return,
with what,result is not known, and then
stationing themselves around the en
trance, instituted a blockade. Several
hours afterward the rebels sent out one
of their number with a flag of truce,
proposing to surrender on condition of
being treated as prisoners of war: This
proposition was refused, and the flag•
bearer sent back with the assurance
that the death of every rebel in the cave
had been determined on. Thus the af
fair stood at latest accounts. The. Ped
eral soldiers still rigidly maintained the,
blockade, and the besieged foe bad made
no effort to run St. Louis Union, 3d.
51R. LINCOLN'S NOMINATION.—MtLin
coIn was about the last man in Wash
ington to hear of his nomination yester
day.' A. despatch was sent to him, but
it failed to reach him, announcing that
he was nominated by acclamation. To
wards night he was looking over the war
telegrams in Mr. Stanton's office, when
a despatch was brought to him stating
that Mr. Johnson was nominated as Vice
President. Mr. Lincoln asked, "Is it
customary to nominate a Vice President
first 7" A. friend asked him in astonish
ment if he had not heard who was nomi•
nated for President, and Mr. Lincoln re_
plied that he had not There probably
were few men in Washington who had
not heard of the action of the Conven
tion at that time.
gir The Philadelphia Fair is one of
'the most complete successes on record.
No description can equal the reality.—
It is an honor to the country and the
age we live. A writer in the Trenton
Gazette says : "It is a philanthropic
offering worthy-of those whom it -is to
benefit, and of ihose who have planned,
executed, and are now patronizing it.
In extent, convenience, taste end eras
tie display of its indescribable aced pro
fuse treasures and trophies without
gaudy ostentation, it surpasses all simi
lar spectacles it has been my lot to see,
and,i have been a traveller and sight
seer for nearly three quarters of a cen
tury." .
ear During the sitting of the Nation
al Union Convention, last week, among
the spectators in the ladies' gallery was
William Lloyd Garrison, that being hie
first visit to Baltimore since his being
put in jail, twenty six Years ago, for
being an. Abolitionist. lie is now the
guest of a Judge of .the same Court
which condemned him. Long and loud
were the calls for him to make a spsech
as the Convention adjourned, but they
were of no avail.
or A correspondent, writing from
the field of operations on James river,
says : "Private Parks, of the 148th New
York, skilled in the use of the rifle,
made hut way beyond . the skiimishers,
and crawled•up to within a short distauce
of the rebels. Getting his eye upon a
rebel sharpshooter, he raised his head
to fire. The rebel,did the same. Two
reports, sounding like one, an 4, the two
men were shot dead, each having a bul
let through his 'head.
fir A counterfeit $6O treasury note
has been pat in circulation, ohich is au
almost exact imitation of the , genuine,
though the shade of the ink is not pre
cisely the same, and on very close exami
nation a slight difference may be observ
ed in the engraving of the portrait in the
centre of the note. Care should be ex
ercised in handling treasury notes of
this denomination.
or A. B. Cragin was on the 15th in
stant elected a United States Senator,
by the Legislature, in the place of John
P. Hale, from the 4th of 'March next.
Mr. Bale for the past two years has u
pon several occasions taken a stand
against the administration and hence
his removal. Served him right
Gir The Richmond Whig of the 28th
says: "We are glad to be able to state;
upon the authority of his medicaldirec
tor, that General Longstreet has so far
recovered from the wound he received
in the battli3 of the Wilderness that he
expecte to take the field in about three
weeks.
or The Old Bank of Deleware Coun
ty, which has fora long series of years
been conducted with signal ability, will
go out of existence by the act of its
stockholders, and be merged into :the
National Bank of Deleware County, a
new institction •under the law of Con
gress, on the 30th inst.
gir The Nashville Times announces.
that'Col. Andrew J. Polk,' who com
manded a rebel regiment' at Bowling
Green, has come into onr . lines and re
ported to Gen, a.0116508U. Be .is a
brother of Bishop General Polk..
4ii
A
General News items.
There is a Brown society in Scotland
a hundred years old. None but Browns
belong to it.
Prince . Charlea Bonaparte, a cousin of
the French emperor, accompanied Max.
imillian to Mexico.
There is a sheep in Middleburg, Vt.,
valued at $2,500.
A wealthy copperhead, of Monkton,
Vt., was rotten•egged a short time since
in the streets of that place, for uttering
disloyal sentiments.
Speaker Colfax, of the House of Rep.:
resentatives, Washington, D. C., has for.
warded $lOO to the Sanitary Commission
at New York through the Tribune.
Gov. Seymour, of New York, has in
structed the District Attorney to send
up his bills of indictment against the
military engaged in the seizure of the
World and Journal of Commerce news
papers.
Richard Rear, a coal operator, and
formerly a day laborer, died in Bcbuyi.
kill county, Pa., on the 6th ult., leavitig
property worth $lOO,OOO.
An agedlayman of the English Pres
byterian church in London, Mr. Brown
lee, has lately died, who in his will
makes large provision—probably about
:s2oo,ooo—for the endowment of the
Presbyterian College in London.
The Third Street Passenger Railway
Company in Philadelphia, has been
mulcted in $6.000 damages for breaking
the arm of a female during the collision
of two cars.
Fourteen newly married couple left
New Yerh on Wednesday last, in the
Steamer Persia. for Liverpool.
Peter Filbert, an old member of the
bar, and the first Mayor of the city of
Reading, died in that city last week, in
the 71st year of his age.
An Ohio captain named Lewis,
wounded in Virginia, has just been mar
ried in a Washington hospital, and his
wife begins the honeymoon by nursing
him.
'fl ere is an establishment at Taunton,
Massachusetts, at which 1,500 'tone of
teaks are manufactured yearly. It pays
also a large amount of tax to the govern=
ment.
I ZE M:ME!!!!!!!
Among the killed in the recent bat.
ties at Spottsylvania Court House, was
Major A. 'H. Snyder, formerly editor of
the Mercer( Pa.) Whigand more recently
State Senator from Mercer county, Pa.
It is calculated that if all the people
of the nation would practice ecociomy, a
sum of $500,000,000, a year would be
saved and added to the productive
wealth of the country.. It is probable
that the health and morals of the peo
ple would be correspondingly improved.
They are building an opera house in
Paris, which covers seven and one half
acres of ground. It has been building
three years, and is yet only twenty filet
above the ground.
A Jew, an, officer in the British navy,
during the last war in Chins, discovered
30 miles np a great river .an immense:
city; surrounded on all sides by walls
and fortifications, which contained about
a million of inhabitants, all Jews. Ic
no other part of the Chinese empire are
there any Jews.
M. de Puls:y, one of the chiefs of the
Hungarian revolution in 1848, who ac
companied Kossuth to this country, and
made a most favorable impression while
here, has been permitted by the Aus
trian Government to return to Hungary,
and his forfeited estates have been re
turned to him.
Governor paymenr's name having
been placed before the public as a Can
didate for re-election, it has been an
nounced, apparently on authority, that
he will retire into private life at the
close of his present administration, and,
under no circumstances, will ha accept
any public otrice,vehatever.
It is said that an•army officer bet $lOO
in Washington, the other day, that
Grant will eat hie Fourth of July dinner
in Charleston, having first taken Rich.
mond.
Kossuth's wife is suffering from cancer.
The Dictator scarcely ever leaves the
bedside of his wife, and shows the deep
est mental diqtress, as well as tender
solicitude, for the* sufferer.
The crystal Palace at Sydenham has
now been open ten years, during which
time it has been visited by fifteen million
of people.
The New Orleans Picayune and Le
Courrier Francais have been suppressed
by General Banks.
Hon. Henry B- Anthony (Utlioo),bils
been re-elected U. S. &eater from
*bode Island for six years from the en
.
suing , 4tb of Mireb.
A.' W. Oragialas been chosen IU. S.
Senator'by the Legislature of New Elam.
pshire, for six years *from the.9th of
MarclLnext, in, the rooni.of Hon. John
C. Hale, who afar a , candidate for '
election. I
Acc.,or,Oog
,to an official ` stateoileot
publiehed,,, , tile debt of the ,Triited , lttatee
on thel.4th of ht Ay wnF $1,730,870,926 83.
AFFECTING INCIDENT.-- A soldier of
the ninth regiment Massachusetts vol
unteers was Nand on the battle-field of
the Wilderness, mortally wounded and
dying. As be ley supported by the com
rade who had found him, he took from
his bosom a picture, gazed at it, stretch
ed oat hie band and died. Not knowing
his name, his comrade took the picture
(it was a carte-de-visite) from the dead
man's hand and sent it to a photogra
pher whose imprint was on the back,
with an account of the circumstances,
and a request that it might be exposed
for recognition. It was seen the day of
its arrival by two young ladies walking
on the street, and recognized by them
as that of the dead soldier's wife. The
soldier's name was William Peachy, of
Marblehead, Massachusetts.
Nevi! Roamer. Mr. Harry W.
Thoinas, of Harrisburg, was robbed on
Thursday night by a burglar entering
his room, of a breastpin valued at $1,500;
a gold watch for which he paid $5OO in
gold, and a valuable ring. He followed
the supposed thief to this city, and on
the arrival of the train he had the cars
searched, but with no success.—Reading
Times.
lir A lady of Gorham, Maine, aged
three score and ten years, went into the
field with her hoe, on the 19th
covering 1100 hills of corn ; drove up
her cows, milked them before sunset,
and retired to rest in good season. A
very sprightly old lady.
In Secessia they give a man liable
to do military duty so many days fur
lough for every recruit be brings in.
One conscript went to work and • pro
cured enough men to entitle him to a
furlough from General Lee, of 8210 days,
which is over twenty-two years.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
11:11•• Beware of the so-called Hair Restorers;
they are all made of sulphur and sugar of lead.
The first is most disagreeable and offensive,
and the other a rank poison, which, although
slow in their operation, are not less certain to
produce all the evil effects of lead disease.—
Why use this villainous stuff, when an article,
perfectly clean and instantaneous in its effect,
and pronounced harmless by Dr. Chilton, is to
be found in
CHRUITADORO'III HAIR DYE.
When all other compounds have failed, this
has always proved successful. Manufactured
and sold by J. CHRISTADORO, 6 Astor House,
New York. . Sold everywhere, and applied
by all Hair Dressers.
()risk:dare's Ha ir Preservative, is invaluable
his Dye, as it imparts the utmost softness
anAhe most beautiful gloss and great vitality
to the hair. Manufactured by J. Gritsrsnono,
No. G Astor House, New-York. Sold
-every
where, and applied by all Hair Dressers.
Price $l, 61:60, and 63 per box, according
to size. [lm.
640 Main St., HARTFORD, Conn
Dr. Tobias: Dear sir—l have been in the
livery business for the last twenty years, and
during that time have used all the various
liniments and lotions of the day, but never
found au article equal to your Venetian Horse
Liniment. I have fairly tested it on my
horses in distemper, sprains, eras, calks, swel
ling of the glands, &c., as also for rheumatism
on myself, and have always found it an inval
uable remedy.
Respectfully. yours, U. LITCHrIiLD.
Sold by all Druggists. Office, 66 Cortlaudt
Street, New York.
D3' Be wise by times. Do not trifle With'
your health, constitution and , character. If
you are troubled with'any diseases for which
HEMBOLD ' 'S EXTRACT BUCHU
is reommended, try it! try it'! It will cure
you, save long suffering, allaying pain an
inflammation, and will restore you to Health
wad Purity, at little expense and no exposure.
Cut out the advertisement In another c?lumn,
and call or send for it. 13" Beware of coun
terfeits. Ask for , Heinbold's. Take no
other. [1 m.
la- Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment,
in pint bottles, price 50 cents.
MATZ/NONIAL.--If, you wish to marry, ad
dress the undersigned, who will send you
"without money and without price," valuable
itifoinnition • that will enable you to marry
happy:ind 'speedily, no matter how old, how
ugly, or- bow -poor. This is a reliable affair.
The information will cost. you nothing ; and
if .you wish to . marry, will cheerfully assist
you. All letters strictly confidential. The
desired information sent by return mail, and
, .
no queitions asked.
Address SARAH if. LAMBERT,
• • Greenpoint, Rings Co.; N. Y
VOLUNTEERS; ATTENTION!—For the de
rangements of the system incidental to the
change of diet, Wounds, Eruptions, and Ex
posures which every Volunteer is liable to,
there are no rentediekaro safe; convenient and
reliable as HOLLOWAY'S Pills 4 Ointment.
If the reader of this "notice" cannot get a
box of Pills ur Ointment froth the drug store
in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden
Lane, enclosing the amount, cad I will mail a
box free of expense. Many deakrs will not
life') my, medicines on hand because they can
not make, as much, profit as on other person's
make. 36 cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box
or pot.
209
g 3 •, A gentleman, cured Of Nervous Debili
ty, Incompetency, * Premature Decay and
Youthful Error, ctuated by a desire to bene
fit others, will be happy to furbish to all who
need it, (free of charge), the, recipe and di
rections for making the simple remedy used
in'his case: Those wishing to profit by his
experience, soil possess a Valuable Remedv,
4111 teceiva the satie, by rofurn 'Mail, (care
fit)lTatialed), braddreming -
- ' • B. OGDEN,
No. 60 Tipc4isu
, 13 , - , Eye Mid Ear - _. - Prof.T. Isaaciq'Br. D.
Oculist and Aurist. formerly of Leyden, Hoi.
r t til.
land. is ,19 ted at 1y0r.511 Piue-st., Plikledel
plait; wbe person's , ritnicted' iivith• di/easel; of
thuNie or Earmill. be 'scientkfically treated
and; cate4, i ',curable. i,4latisyeial.Eyee insert 7
ediw o ltbeut aim. No cinirgelwart f . for exAm .
Mrt!ketr. e medical fact . 4ltyia iuyitert , as
he has no 'et, in his ino.'e of treatment.
10-40 LOAN.
,first Natinal of
raritita,
Designated Depository and Financial
Agent of the United States
By instructions from the Secretary of the
Treasury, dated March 26th, 1564, this Bank
is authorized to receive subscriptions for the
National 10 40 Five per cent. Loan, in Coupon
or Registered Bonds.
This Loan, principal and interest, is pays-
Me in gold. On Bonds of $5OO and upwards,
semi-annually. (Ist of March and September)
and on those of less denominations annually,
(Ist of March.)
Subscribers can receive Bonds with Coupons
from March let, by paying the accrued inter
est in coin, or in lawful money by adding 50
per cent. for premium. Or, if preferred, may
deposit the principal only, and receive Bonds
with Coupons from date of subscription.
Registered Bonds will be issued of the de
nominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $ l , OOO l 9 5 : 0110
ad $10,006, and Coupon Bonds of $5O, $lOO,
$5OO and $l,OOO.
For the greater convenience of aubmcribere,
the different Banks and Bankers throughout
the country arc authorized to act as agent for
the Loan.
As only $200,000,000 of this Loan can be
issued, we would urge upon persons 1111'4 ng
surplus money, to subscribe promptly and se-
cure the inveatmeht at par
The Secretary in presenting this new Loan
to the public through the National Banks, re
lies upon the liberality and patriotism of our
people, to use all honorable means, and to
make exertion for its sale.
It is hoped that Lancaster county, having
done so well in the past in furnishing the Go
vernment means, will be equally prompt at
this time
AMOS BO WMA N, Cashier
girst National Bank of Columbia
[SUCCESSORS TO DE:TWI LER AND DRO•1
CORNER SECOND & LOCUST,
COLUMBIA, LANCASTER CO., PA
Capital $lOO,OOO, with privilege of iiiereadiug
same to $300,000.
=I
Wm. G. Case,
E. Hershey,
P. Gossler, C. S. Kautt man,
J. G. Hess, Washington Right( r,
A. Br/toner, J. B. Shill-quit,
Justus Graff•.
OFFICERS :
E. Hershey, Pres.; A. Bruner, Vice Prrs. ;
S. S. Detwiler, Vaahier
This Bank. having been authorized to com
mence business under tne National Currenzy
Act, is now duly organized and prepared to
receive deposits, make collections on all accessi
ble paints on liberal terms, discount notes,
drafts, tic., buy and sell gold, silver and do
mestic exchange. and transact all business ep
pertaining to a thoroughly organized flank.
Interest puid on special deposits for G months
or longet
Banking hours : from 9A.M.to 3 P. it.
Discount day : ;Monday, 10 A. st, of each
week.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
S. S. DETWILER, Cashier.
May 28, 1864. L2ta
THE COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO.,
Of Coltagthia, 'Lancaster County, Penna.
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.
Whole amount insured, $2,604,435 68
Whole amount of Premium Noce, 255,931 46
Bal. Cash Premiums, ' -
January I, 1863, $2,120 al
Rec'pts for premiums,
less Agt's commiSs•
ions in 1863, 9,382 45
Receipts for Assessments
less Agt's commissions
in 1863, 2,38 n 02
-- $13,887 79
Losses and expenses paid
in 1863, . 810,133 32
Bal. of Premiums, Jan. 1,
1864, 3,754 47
SI3,SS7 79
A. S. GREEN, PRESIDENT,
GEORG.E. YOUNG, Jr, Yecretary.
MICHAEL S. SHUMAN, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Robert T. Ryon, John W. Steacy,
John Fendrich, H. G. Minich,
Samuel F. Bodkin, Michael S. Shuman,
Michael S. Shuman, S. C. Siaymaker,
George Young, Jr., Nicholas Mc Donald
Edmund Spering, Amos N. Green.
S. S. RATHVON,
Merchant, Tailor, and Clothier,
At F. J. Iframph's Old Stand, on the Cor
ner of North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a.
GR ATEFUL to the Citizens of Marietta
and vicinity, for the liberal patronage
heretofore extendee, the undersigned respect
fully solicits a continuance of the same; as
suring them that under all circumstances, no
efforts will be spared in rendering • satisfactory
equivalent for every act of confidence reposed.
CLOTHS, CASS/XERES A N D VEST/NOS, and
such other seasonable material as fashion and
the market furnishes, constantly kept on hand
and manufactured to order, promptly, and rea
sonably, as taste or style may suggest.
ALSO — READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Ginkemen'S Famishing Gooads
and such articles as usually belong to a Mer
chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment.
The American Wanes.
THE American Watches are among the best
timekeepers now in use, and for durability
strength and simplicity far surpass any other
watch made in the world.
H. L. IfZAH bI
Corner of North Queen-at., and Centre Square.
Lancaster, Pa., have them for sale at the verb
kunst rates--every watch accompanied with
the manufacturers guarrantee tolnau re its gen
uineness.
Public Notice
-- - •
HE books belonging to the Donegaplills
T
—John Stauffer--have been placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection. All
account's remaining unsettled by the fourth
day of July next, with on the following day,
without respect to persona, be placed in suit.
JOHN AUXER,
. • Justice of the Peace.
Marietta, ;M ay 28, 1864-6 t.
•
Another Call for 5000 Men,
- - -
Who wAnt their Faces Shaved clean, their
Hair Cut and Heada . Sbitiapooned in the most
acientific manner, can do so,- by calling in at
the Market Street Barber Saloon, oppdaite
Libhart'ti Drug Store.
SILKET MUSIC. and Borika.clrderoi week.l3
of THE GOLDEN' MORTAR.
T_T_ 10-4 0
MR CAP TROT IP lOW
These Bonds ore issued under the Act of Con-
grass of March Bth, 1864, which provides that
all Bonds issued under this Act shall be EX-
EMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any
state or municipal authority. Subscription'
to these Bondsare received in United States
•
notes or notes of National Banks. They are
TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the plea-
sure of the GOVellaMent. St any period not less
than ten months nor more than forty years
from their date, and until their redemption
FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE
PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over one
hundred dollars annually and on all other
Bondi, semi-annually.. The interest is pay -
abl eon the Ant days of March and Septem-
ber in each year
Subscribers will receive , either Registered
or Coupon Bonin, as they they prefer. Reg-
istered Bonds are recorded-;'au the books of
the U.'S. Treasurer, and car.r.be transferred
only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds
arepayable to bearer, and are more couve
nient for commercial uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have the op.
tioo of having their Bonds draw interest from
March Ist, by paying the accruedjintereat in
coin—(or in United States notes, or the notes
of National Banks, adding fifty , per cent. for
premium) or receive them drawing iurereat
from the date of subscription and deposit.
As these Bonds are
Exempt from Municipal or Slutc-Tuation,
their value is increased from one to three per
cent. per annum, ac cording to the rate offtax
levies in rations parts of the country
At the present rate of premium on gold
they pay
Over Eight Per Ccnt Interest
in currency, and are of equal convenience as
a permaneut or temporary investment.)
It is believed that no securities offer so
great inducements to lender:4,, na the various
descriptions of U. S. &lots. In all other
forms of indebtedness, the hat') or ability of
private parties or stock companies or seperale
communities only is pledged for payment,
while for the debts of, the United States the
whole property of the country is holden to
secure the payment of both principal and in-
tercet in coin
ilese•bonds may be subscribed for in sums
from $.50 up to any. magnitude, on the same
terms, and are thus made cqually available
to the smallest lender and the largest capital-
ist. They can be converted into money at
any moment, and the holder will have the
benefit of the interest
I! may be useful to state in this connection
that the total Funded Debt of the United
States on which interest is payable in gold,
OR the 3d day of March, 1564, was $765,965,-
MO. The interest on this debt for the comin7,
fiscal year will be *15,937026, while the cus
toms revenue in gold for the current fiscal
pear, endine. ',Lille 30th, 1564, bus been so far
at the rate of over Stoo,looo,ooJiper annum
It will be seen that even the presto!. gold
revenues ut the Government are largely in
excess of the wants or the Treasury for the
payment of the gold interest, while the recent
imcrease of the ['trill' will 4101.1t/IICSS raise the,
annual recenmi from customs on the sin`
&MOIRA of importations, to $150,000 2 000 per
EMEEIM
lllNtroetiona to the National Banks acting
us loan agents were not issued front the United
State Treasury until March 26, but in the
first 'three weeks Alf Apiil The subscriptions
averaged more thail TEN MILLIONS A
Vt, ECia
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, PA
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa
Third National Bank of Pniladeldhia, pa
And by all National Banks
which are depoaitariesof Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE HANKS & BANKERS
throughout thy country, (acting as arents of
the National Depositary lianks 2 ) will fiirtiieh
further inforniatiou ou application and AF-
FORD EY FAY FACILITY TO SOBSCRI
LEM
OSBORN'S
Celebrated Prepared Java Coffee.
Warranted ruperior to any in Ike Market
,
T is used by first-class families everywhere,
land highly recommended for nervous and
speptic 'persons, being very nutritious and
free from all deleterious substances, in testi
mony of which I have certificates from the
most eminent Physicians and Chetnists in this
country. Try it and you will be sure to con
tinue its use in preference to any other.
Sold at retail for Twenty Five cents a-pound,
by
_first-class, Grocers throughout the United
States.
A liberal discount allowed to the trade.
Put up only by
LEWIS A. OsHoicx,
Wholesale Depot;'S9 Warren st., N.
=
PRIME G R 0 - C ERIE S:—Rio, Java and
Laguira Coffee ; Crashed, Pulverized a n d
Brown Sugar; Superior Green and Black Tea,
Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ba
kingMolsesea; Excellent Peail Bariey aig
J. IL DIFFENBACIPS.
- -
ACHOICE lAkt of Books for children called
indistructable Pleasure Rooks ; School and
Paper Books, Stationary, Pens, Pen holders.
For sale by LA N DIS & TROUT.
TO LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch
and Wen WHISK/48 > wacran"
ted wag, nt it. D. Btrijtimiiim's.
I. R,EE TIERCES SHOULDERS AND
SIDES for sale at
J. R.DiFFENHA CH'S.
nRIME Nev . ' Crop New-Orleauslaws
—the very best for Cuke4. Just receiea.
by , SPANGLER & PAT r ERSO:'?.
(:)IVE .E.; STEVEN'S Celebrated Family
EIYO' Colors, warraated to be fast,:for
sale at . THE GOLDEN MORTAR.
T. YON'S -Periodical Drops, and Clarlas re
1 male Pills, at The :ifortar
L3rninside