ze natiettiatt.
F. L. Bracer, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
SATURDAY, JULY 2,1864.
.ra• In consequence of a difference of
opinion between the President and Sec
retary of the Treasury Chase, as to the
appointment of a sub-treasurer in New
York in place of Mr. Cisco, resigned;
Mr. Sectetary Chase resigned his place
in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, and the Presi
dent immediately sent to the Senate for
confirmation the name of Ex-Governor
Tod, of Ohio, as his successor. After a
lengthy and heated debate in the Sen
ate, a despatch was received from Gov.
Tod declining the position. Thus things
stand as we go to press. We under
stand, however, that there has existed
quite a feud in the Cabinet for some
time past, between Post Master General
Blair and Judge Chase, so much so, in
deed, as to cause Mr. Chase to refuse to
inset the Cabinet—with Blair—in con
sultation. This is certainly most unfor
tunate. 'We could have spared any
other member of the cabinet better than
Mr. Chase. We hope, however, to hear
better news by this time to-morrow.
eir The great fact should be sounded
throughout the land in thunder tones,
that the State of Maryland has by her
own deliberate act, declared that Hu
man Slavery no longer exists within her
boundaries. This touching Christian
measure occurred in the Constitutional
Convention of Maryland, now in session
at Annapolis, on Friday, June 24th, and
is contained in the following new Arti
cle engrafted upon the Constitution of
the State, to wit " Hereafter in this
State there shall be neither Slavery nor
Involuntary Servitude, except in punish.
meat of crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, and all per
sons held to service or labor as slaves
are hereby declared free."
m a r Our readers will remember the
picture of three little children found
upon a dead soldier, on the battle field
of Gettysburg, by means of which the
soldier watridentitled. Copies were ta
kok*the daguerrotype (in photograph ,)
td Ere:sold for the tenefit of the family.
To aid in the good work the Presbyte
rian offered a prize for a poem on the e.
vent. This was set to music,and is sold
for the benefit of the family. Thus far
about $1,300 have been realized.
ear Thomas Hyer, the noted pugilist,
died on Sunday. flyer was not a fight
er by profession, though ho twice fought
McCloskey, who first beat Byer, and in
the next encounter was himself beaten.
Byer was subsequently induced, by the
insults of the notorious Yankee Sulli
van, beater the ring with him. Though
successful, Byer ever afterwards avoided
fighting; but his course of life was not
otherwise so commendable. His ago
was forty-five years.
ow The Siamese twins have each a
house, a mile from each other. They
live in each three days alternately, and
each twin is boss in his own mansion,
the other becoming, for the timebeing
merely a silent partner. One has eight,
the other nine children. The Nashville
Telegraph inquires what Gen. Sherman
would do if one were disloyal, and had
to be sent South, while the other re
mained loyal.
or French papers announce that a
convict was lately tracked into the ser
vice of a young married couple, where
he was officiating as a very pretty lady's
maid, and bad been doing all the duties
of his roll for three months. The hor
or of the young married lady, and still
more of the husband, may be imagined
when the police said, "That young wo
man is the man we want."
ea- One of the wealthiest men of
Winsted, Conn., laid the foundation of
his fortune upon a shad wagon. From
the first load he peddled he realized a
profit of $ll, and though he can now
count $lO,OOO upon each finger and
twenty upon his thumbs, he says he has
never felt so rich as on the evening when
he counted up the proceeds of the load
of shad.
llfir The Commanding General at
Vicksburg has issued ati , order requiring
all negro living together as man and
wife to , be legally married. The rule
was 'a 'necessity, and as a consequence
of it fa.4e • minister performed the mar
rtageOerernony for fifty-eight couples in
a siagle day,
A Lady in the ProiidenCe Journ
al cdVises 't he'ladies to inaire their dres
ses so as toy escape the ground one inch
instead of trailing two inches; and thus
save, by the 1,000,000 of adult feniales of
the loyal States, one dollar each,annual
ly, in the first cost of the article., ,
orr It is said of that good old man,
John Quincy Adams, that he never Went
is Test at night until he had repeated
pie prayer learned in childhood
\
miliar "Now 1 lay me down to,
fir During the night session a few
evenings since, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
M. C. from this district offered a substi
tute to the Enrollment Bill, authorizing
the President to call into the military
service not exceeding 500.000 men in ad
dition to those already called for, to
serve for two years unless sooner dis
charged, and if not otherwise obtained
a draft may be ordered to take place
within forty days, or at such time there
after as the President may direct. Any
person who is liable to draft and has
been regularly enrolled may purchase
exemption from the draft for two years
by paying $3OO. Any drafted person
may purchase the like exemption by
paying $5OO. The commutation money
thus paid shall go into the treasury for
the purpose of paying the bounties here
in provided. Every Soldier voluntarily
and regularly enlisting is to receive a
bounty of $5OO. If he shall be killed
-or die in the service before the expira
tion of his term of enlistment it shall go
to his heirs.
His bill also proposed to accept of
50,000 volunteers for the term of two
years, to be composed of men between
forty-five and fifty-five years of age, for
post and garrison duty,ete, to be called
the Old Guard.
Mr. Stevens said the time had not
come to sweep our entire population by
a draft into the army, hence he was op
posed to the repeal of the commutation
clause, and had endeavored to frame a
bill which would be more effectual and
less objectionable. He said there are
throe millions of men on the rolls, and if
one-half of them pay $3OO each there
will be found $450, 000,000 to be expen
ded for bounties. Ile thought an army
of half a million could be made up ac
cording to his plan in forty days.
ear War, with all its sad and earnest
realities, develops so m e of the finest traits
of our humanity. War itself establishes
a grand brotherhood. Thitfilial feeling
is everywhere evident, although failing
an organized expression. I am led to
these observations from the recent or
ganization in the sth Corps of a society
called the "Ben Sellars." The deriva
tion of the name I am unable to give.
The object of the organization, as ex
plained to me, is to look out for one a
nother's interest in the march, in the bi
vouac, and in battle. There are mani
fold ways of doing this, as, for instance,
if one is sick, to see that he lacks no
want of attention ; if one wants money,
to see that he has it; if one is wounded,
to look to his immediate care; and, if
one is killed in battle, to see, if it is im
possible to forward the body home, that
he is buried as becomes a soldier, to
have a record made of his burial place,
and his effects preserved and transmitted
to his friends, The benefits arising
from such an association are not tempo
rary. When this war is over, through
its agency friends and widows and or
phaned children can possess themselves
of the remains of loved ones buried on
these far-away battle-fields, and give
them a final resting place in the old
church-yard and family burial places at
home, to whose weeping willows and
wild flowers and waving cypresses their
dying thoughts perhaps reverted amidst
the crash and carnage of battle, with a
longing hope to be buried there at last.
Scores are joining the association every
day. Captain George 11. Weir is the
president of the association.—.N. Y.
Herald.
air Last Sunday afternoon a wife,
Catharine Osborne, was murdered by
her husband while in the act of the most
criminal infidelity with a paramour, na
med Peter Sherdon. The murderer,
John Osborne, when he came to his home
Fremont and Sarah streets, discovered
the criminals, but without apprising
them of his presence, silently and speed
ily went into the yard, seized an axe,
stole in upon them, and struck the two
several violent blows. Sherdon escaped
with a few cuts, but the first blow the
wife received horribly crushed her left
jaw, and the other the left side of her
head, killing her instantly. Osborne
was arrested.
5 A. letter from Paris says: "The
formation of the Ladies' Uaion in the
United States against the use of foreign
goods has scattered terror and confusion
among the European manufacturers.
The buyers of the houses of A. T. Stew
art,-Arnold, Constable & Co., and others,
whom I have met, say that their occu
pation is gone; that they have ceased to
buy until further orders, but that they
do not expect to buy any more so long
as the covenant exists. The number of
American buyers in France is very large,
and they find themselves all at once out
of employment."
ar The New York Herald says
"From London we are informed that
Gen. G. B. McClellan has a fair chance
of being declared heir to the personal
fortunes of the late Sir John Campbell
(Lord Clyde) the great warrior, who, it
may be said, won the empire of India to
England. Thj) family history of the
case shows that the hero of the Potomac
army stands already well on the list of
heirs presumptive in the case."
ar The number of physicians in the
United States is 53,543. The number
of lawyers is '33,163. The number of
clerymen, of all classes, grades and de
nominations, is 37,629.
" Y 1 3 31 9 A
General News Items,
The Philadelphia Fair closed on last
Tuesday night.
Mr. ITallandingham was burned in ef
figy at Princeton N. J. on Friday night.
Benj. Gerhard, Esq., a prominent law
yer of Philadelphia, died on Saturday.
The President has signed the bill in
creasing the pay of privates two dollars
a month.
John Morgan surrendered to Gen.
Hobson in Ohio, and Gen. Hobson sur
rendered to John Morgan in Kentucky.
The $40,000 stolen from an army pay
master at Louisville, several days ago,
has been found and returned to him.
The receipts of the Philadelphia Sani
tary lFair were over one million of dol
lars. It closed on Tuesday night last.
The Chicago Tribune charges the re
cent defeat of Gen. Sturgis in the South
west to the intemperate habits of that
officer.
3, 900,000 cents and 25,000 two cent
pieces were coined at the United States
Mint during the month of May—and yet
they are scarce.
It is estimated that $16,000,000 have
been raised since the commencement of
the war by fairs, for the use of the San
itary Commission.
Captain Amos Walker, deaf for many
years, was restored to hearing by a loud
clap of thunder. He was unable to hear
but now hears distinctly.
rs. Mary Richardson, wife of Walter
Richardson, of Marcus Hook, was bitten
slightly in her band by a dog, in March
last. She recently died of hydrophobia.
Of the Sovereigns of Europe, out of
the 43 now reigning, 17 belong to the
Lutheran creed, 8 Evangelical, 4 Calvin
ist, 1 Greek rite, 1 Mussulman, I Episco
pal, 11 Catholic.
Gen. Robert Toombs, formerly Sena
tor in Congress from Georgia, and then
general in the rebel army, is now a pri
vate in a Georgia regiment. Roger A.
Pryor is a private in aVirginia regiment.
General Casey, a veteran 'in years as
in the service of his country, has been
married to a Miss Gardner of Washing
ton. The General entered the service
in 1826, and must be somewhere about
sixty.
Three match manufactories in Boston,
owned by one man, consume twenty
cords of wood and live hundred pounds
of brimstone per day. Under the new
tax of one cent per box, the owner pays
to the gOvernment $1,400 a day in taxes.
Lawrence M. Keitt, the South Caro
lina Congressman who aided and defen
ded Preston Brooks in the assault upon
Senator Sumner, was killed at the bat
tle of Cold Harbor. He was a Colonel
in the Rebel army—Brooks died some
years ago.
It is stated that General Grant is the
owner of ten thousand dollars worth of
stock in the West Division Railway of
this city, not purchased by him, but sub
scribed privately by friends, and presen
ted to him as an evidence of good-will.—
Chicago Journal.
A workman in the Pennsylvania and
Reading Railroad shop was killed, on
Friday morning last by a fellow work
man, in consequence of political dispute.
The murderer expressed a preference
for the rebel cause, exciting the indigna
tion of his companions against him.
The crop of peaches in New Jersey
promises to be very large. The veteran
producers of peaches in Monmouth
county, predict a crop above the average.
Benj. Reed, of Ilightstown, has 180,000
trees in Ocean county that are in bear
ing, and is prepared to send to market
224,000 baskets.
Gen. Posecrans was made the recip
ient, a few days since, of a very hand
some testimonial, presented him by his
old friends and neighbors of Licking
county. Ohio. It consisted of a silver
pitcher, two silver goblets and a salver,
all of the most graceful and exquisite
workmanship.
A dead mule, belonging to a Memphis
citizen, was being hauled out of our lines
a short time since, when a bayonet stick
revealed the fact that the carcass con
tained 60,000 percussion caps, a quanti
ty of amen ition and other contraband
articles, which some rebel sympathiser
had taken this means to smuggle out.
Mr. Lloyd, of Lloyd's Weekly Times
published in London, not only owbs his
own paper mill, but has leased several
hundred acres of land in Algiers, upon
which'is grown the Spanish grass from
which he makes paper. The circulation
of the Times is nearly 500,000 weekly,
and the proprietor is immensely rich.
M iss Mandana 'Minton, daughter of
the late Cornelius Tilestun, of Williams
burg, Mass., was married .a few weeks
since, at Oxford, Ohio, to the Rev. Cal
vin Fairbanks, after an engagement of
thirteen years. Preparations were be
ing made for their wedding, twelve and
a half years ago, when Mr. Fairbanks
was imprisoned in Kentucky for advising
slaves to runaway.. Hp (in connection .
with Miss Delia Webster] was senten
ced to fourteen years,:and was but re
cently pardoned by the Lt. Governor.
During all this. period the fair lady left
no stone unturned to secure his reins(
SAD FULFILMENT OF A JEST.-A very
singnlaroccurrence was noted in the 1 Oth
Massachusetts. A sergeant had been
engaged in the 2d division hospital the
day previous in placing upon a number
of headboards the names of members of
his regiment who had been killed in the
late fight or had died in battle, which
was to mark their last resting place.
There was one board in excess, and, in
a sportive vein, he placed with a lead
pencil his own name upon it, and the
date of his demise, 20th of June, as his
term of service had then expired and he
was about to leave for home. Yester
day morning, while near the front bid
ding his companions in other regiments
a farewell, he was struck in the breast
by a twenty-pounder Parrot and instant
ly killed. his remains were interred
to-day, and the very headboard he had
unthinkingly inscribed with his own
name was placed over his grave, and,
with date, correctly marks for the time
his last resting place.
ttZ- Max Roth, a lad of only 15 years,
lately in the employment of Messrs.
Boody S..- Co., bankers, No. S Wall
street, New York, called, on the 31st
ult., at the Marine Bank, where the firm
bad just deposited 876,000, and under
pretense of correcting a mistake pro
cured the hank book of the firm, ab
stracted $6,088 from it, altered the fig
ures to correspond with the amount
thus taken, returned the books to the
bank officers, and for nearly two weeks
—that time having elapsed before the
theft was discovered—indulged in fast
horses, fast women and champagne sup
pers. He was arrested on Thursday,
after having spent over $2,000 of the
stolen money.
a - It is stated that tho most costly
array of precious stones bought in Phila
delphia in 1863, were ordered and paid
for by a very common laborer of other
days, who bad suddenly and amply en
riched himself by following the army of
the Potomac, gathering up the animal
food thrown away by the soldiers, and
selling it for soap grease. Wishing to
advertise his accession to the wealthy
class, he knew no batter way than to
cover his wife with laces and diamonds
and send her forth a walking proclama
tion of his good fortune.
ow A prominent physician says : "In
my practice I have noticed that those
children who become ill and die in the
spring and summer have fallen victims
to the thoughtlessness of parents, who
stuff them with roast and fresh meat at
a season when their stomachs require a
vegetable diet, easily digested and
equally nutritious. I have saved the
lives of more children by recommending
farinaceous and vegetable food than I
ever did by dosing them with disagree
able medicines."
itir Seven conscripts were killed and
two others fatally injured in attempting
to escape from the cars while on their
way from Boston to Cincinnati last week.
Five jumped from the windows of the
car while the train was moving at the
rate of thirty-five miles au hour, and the
other four were crushed beneath the
wheels while endeavoring to effect their
egress through a hole they had cut in
the bottom of the car.
ear In Cincinnati, last Wednesday,
one of Morgan's staff officers, who was
in the city on parole, was met and re
cognized by one of the members of the
lilst Ohio Regiment, in front of the
Dennison House, who halted the rebel
with an oath, and said : "You took my
gun from me at Cynthiana, and abused
me, now it is my turn"—and then knock
ed him down, kicked him into the gutter
and walked on.
cg- The Richmond Examiner com
plains because additional compensation
has been given to Jeterson Davis, "un
der the name of lights and fuel for the
presidential mansion, and forage in the
presidential stables for four horses dur
ing the war." The Examiner thinks
that if he cannot live with twenty five
thousand dollar a year and the best
house in Richmond he had better resign.
A New York weekly paper terse
ly but inelegantly remarks : "For a
greenhorn to speculate in Wall street,
at present, is just as foolish as to play,
euchre against three Western blacklegs,
with a confederate standing behind your
chair and telegraphing what you have in
your hand. Do you understand that?
MANHOOD:
Of /
u•C 4.. How. LOST,—How RESTORED !
Just Published, a new edition of
Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
On the radical cure (without medicine) of
Spermatorrhcea. or Seminal Weakness, Invol
untary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage, etc. ; also Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexu
al extravagance.
Price, in a Sealed Envelope; only Six Cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable es
say clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming cense
gences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi
cine or the aPplicatien of the kmfe--pointing
out a mode di cure, at once simple, certain
and effectual, by means of which every suf
ferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure ' himself cheaply , privately, and
radicady. /
1 f ,,,
la* This L cture should be in the hands of
,every youth nd every man in the land.
Sent under ' al, in a plain envelope, to , any
address,jg + aid, on receipt of: six cents, or
tw0.....%ag mps, by addressing the publish-
ICE Cl \\,.. .n. ..r. C. KLINE 8( CO.,
e'-"I:ii \.:. ,r l c...pq.k, PO. .13^x, 4586.
Friends and Relatives of the brave
SOLDIERS cC SAILORS,
lIM=IIMIREMEI
ALL WHO DAVI.; ft IF.N D S AND
Relatives in the Army or Navy, should
take special ea:e. that they be amply supplied
with these Pills hint Ointment; and where the
brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected to
provide themselves with them, no better pres
ent can be sent them by their friends. They
have been proved to be the Soldier's never
failing-friend in the hour of need.
Coughs and Colds affecting Troops
Will be speedily relieved and effectually
cured by using these admirable medicines, and
by paying proper attention to the Directions
which are attached to each Pot or Box.
Sick Headache and want of Appetite Incident
to Soldiers !
Those feelings which so sadden us, usually
arise from trouble or annoyances, obstructed
prespiration, or eating and drinking whatever
is unwholesome, thus disturbing the healthful
action of the liver and stomach. These organs
must be relieved, if you desire to do well.—
The Pills, taking according to the printed
instructions, will quickly produce a healthy ac
tion in both liver and stomach, and as a natu
ral consequence a clear head and good appeiite.
Weakness and Debility induced by
OVER. FATIGUE.
Will soon disappear by the use of these in.
valuable Pills, and the Soldier will quickly
acquire additional strength. Never let the
bowels be either confined or unduly acted
upon. It may seem strange that Holloway's
Pills should be recommended for Dysentery
and Flux, many persons supposing that they
would' increase the relaxation. This is a
great mistake, for these Pills will correct the
liver and stomach and thus remove all the
acrid humours from the system. This medi
cine will give tone and vigor to the whole
organic system however deranged, while
health and strength follow as a matter of
course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of
the Bowels so sure as this famous medicine.
VOLUNTEERS ATTENTOIN!
Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellings
can with certainty be radically cured if the
Pills are taken night and morning, and the
Ointment be freely used as stated in the printed
nstructions. If treated in any other manner
they dry up in one part to break out in another.
Whereas this Ui it t m en t will remove the
humors from the system and leave the patient
a vigorous and healthy man. It will require
a little perseverance in bad cases to insure a
LASTING CURE.
For Wounds Miler occasioned by the Bayonet
Sabre or the Bullet, Sores or Bruises,
To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable
there are no medicines so safe, sure and con
venient as Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—
The pour wounded and almost dying sufferer
might have his wounds dressed immediately,
if he would only provide himself with this
matchless Ointment, which should be thrust
into the wound and smeared all around it, then
cover it with a piece of linen film his Knap
sack and compressed with a handkerchief.—
Taking night and morning ti or S Pills, to cool
the systim and prevent indamation.
Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's
Chest should be provided with these invalua
ble Remedies.
IMPORTANT CAUTION f—None are genuine
unless the words " HOLLOWAY, NEW Youx
and Loanoa," are discernible as a Wale,-
mark in every leaf 01 the book of directions,
around each pot or box ; the same may be
plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light.—
A handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information as may lead to the
detection of any party or parties counterfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
•,•Sold at the. Manufactory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New fork,
and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
in Medicine throughout the civilized world,
in pots or boxes, at 30c. 70e. and $l.lO each.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance ut patients
in every disortler arc affixed to each pot.
tcp• Dealers in my well known medicines can
have Snow CARDS, CIRCULARS, &C., sent them,
FREE or Earensc,by addressing
THOMAS HOL 1.0 WAY,
SO Maiden Lane, New-York.
IQ— There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes. [Dec 26-ly
REFRIGERATORS.
The only method for preserving by means of
Ice, free from the influence of damp air.
WILSO NS'S
Patent Air Circulating Refrigerators
It is an acknowledged fact that articles of
food placed it a sufficiently cold atmosphere,
free from moisture and damp air, can be ef
fectually preserved for indefinite periods du
ring the warmest weather. These Refrigera
tors ate the only 011C9 manufactured that can
accomplish that object. No air front the ice
is admitted to the preserving chamber, but a
dry cold atmosphere is created in it, by circu
lating cold air around and outside of
Meals, Fish, Milk, Fruits, tee.,
are preserved in afresh and natural state for
as long as may he required, with a consump
tion of one third less ice than any other Re
frigerator made. They ate undoubtedly the
best ever introduced.
For Farmers and Families residing in cities,
villages, or the country, they are invaluable.
Especial attention is called to our
DAIRY REFRIGERATORS,
made to order expressly for this purpose.—
Where they urc in use they save many times
their cost in one season.
fl Send for a Circular. Orders by mail
will receive prompt attention.
WILSON & GRANT,
498 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Orders may be sent through the American
Advertising 4- Purchasing Agency, 339 Broad
way, New York.
New York am! Philadelphia
IRON s.
TE Subscribers having formed a connec
!motion with Messrs. WOOD & PEROT, of
Philadelphia, under the above title, are pre
pared to furnish every description of
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK,
Cast, Wrought and Wire Railings,
FOR ENCLOSING
Cemetery Lots, Dwellings,
Public Squares, S•c,
Verandahs, Circular and Straight Stairs,
Doors, Window Guards,
.clable Fixtures, Fountains, Vases, 4c.,
also, having purchased of the late firm of
Hutchinson & Wickersham, Canal Street,
their entire Stock• of
Bedsteads, Cradles, Furniture 4-e.,
they now offer to the public, at their New
Warehouse,
THE MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
- -
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS
to be found in the United States. They have
also purchased of the New York Wire !tailing
Co. the patent right and machinery for making
WIRE RAILING, FARM FENCE, WINDOW GUARDS,
GRATING, COAL SCREENS &c.
and will continue the exclusive Manufacture
of the same at their Works.
CHASE & CO.,
524 Broadway,
New York.
Orders may be sent through the American
Advertising Agency, 389 Broadway, N. Y.
DR. WM. 11. FAHNESTOCK,
OFFICE:-MAIN -ST., NEARLY OPPOSITE.
Spangler & Patterson's Store.
FROM 7 TO 8 A. M.
OFFICE HOURS. ," 1 To 2.
22 6T07 r. rot.
Another Call for 5000 hen,
Who want their Faces -Shaved clean, their
Hair Cut and Heads Shampnoned in the most
scientific manner, can do so by calling in at
the Market Street Barber Salcon, rTreeiie
Lib/vat's Dras
TT_ 10--10
_MEC a_zo Pa' Ice
These Bonds are issued under the Art of Con
gress of March Sth, 1864, which provides that
all Bonds issued under this Act shall be EX-
EMPT FROM TAXATION ny or 'lacer any
state or municipal authority. Subscriptions
to these Bonds are recerved irr United States
notes or notes of National Banks. They are
TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the plea-
sure of the Government, at 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 ou all other
Bonds semi-annually. The interest is pay-
able - on the first days of March and Septem-
ber in each year
Subscribers will receive either Registered
or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Reg
istered Bonds are recorded on the books of
the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred
only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds
arc payable to bearer, and are more COIIVC-
nient for commercial uses
Subscribers to this loan will have the op
tion of having their Bonds draw interest from
March Ist, by paying the aceruedfinterest
coin—(Or in United States notes, or the notes
of National Banks, adding fifty per cent. for
premium) or receive them drawing interest
from the date of subscription and deposit.
As these Bonds are
Exempt from Dian icipal or State Taxation,
theirr - value is increased from one to three per
cent. per annum, according to the rate of tax
levies in various parts of the country.
At the present rate of premium on gala
they pay
Over Eight Per Cent Interest
in currency, and are of equal convenience as
a permanent or temporary investment
It is believed that no, securities offer so
great inducements to lenders i as the various
descriptions of U. S. Bonds. In all other
forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of
private parties or stock companies or separate
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-
wrest in coin
These bonds may be subscribed for in sums
from $5O up to any magnitude, on the same
terms, and are thus made equally 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.
It may be useful to state in this connection
that the total Funded Debt of the United
States on which interest is payable in gold,
on the 3d day of Match, 1861, was $768,365,-
000. The interest on this debt for the comin:4
fiscal year will be $45,937,126', while the cus
toms revenue in gold for the current fieca
year, endine. June 30th. IS6I, has been so far
at the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum
It will be seen that even the present goll
revenues of the Government are largely sn
excess of the wants of the Treasury for the
payment of the gold interest, while the recent
increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs on the same
amount of Importations, to $150,000,000 per
DIEM
Instructions to the National Banks acting
as loan agents were not issued from the United
Slate Treasury until March 26, but in the
first. three weeks of Aptil the subscriptions
averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A
WEEK
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 Thinks
which are depositariesof Publit money, and all
`RESPECTABLE BANKS & BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as aeents of
the National Depositary Ranks,)' will furnish
further information on application and AN-
FORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRI
GEM
EAGLE GAS STOW. WORKS,
H. D. BLAKE,
474 BROADWAY, N.Y
COOKING & HEATING BY GAS.
No Dirt. No Smoke. No Smell
THE "EAGLE" GAS STOVES
Will Boil, Broil, Roast Balm, Toast, Woo,
and Beat Irons, cheaper than,
Coal or Wooa!
I have on hand, and make to order Stoves
and Furnaces for Chemists, rinnerS, Book
binders, Dentists, Tea Stores, Vulcanizing
Stoves, Photographer's Ovens, &c. , and Lean
diy Irons. Send for a Descriptive Catalogue.
I also manufacture Coal Oil Stoves, for
Cooking & Heating. Burns the common -Ke
rosene Oil, and does the cooking for a family
for one cent per- hour.
ii. D. BLAKE,
bole Manufacturer,
474 Broadway, N. V.
The American Advertising and Purchasing
Agency receive orders for the above-named
Merchandize. Bus. Dep., E. ALvoan. Cor
resp. Dap. Fowler &
3219 Broadway, N• Y
• ~T. 4_akes,
.s.cribintr an 4 Q.-ottbtanctr
WOULD most respectfully take this means of
informing, fus friends and the public generally
that he has commenced the drawing .of
DEEDS,
MORTGAGES.
JUDGMENTS.
Ind in fact everything in the CONVEYANCING.
line. Having gratuitous intercourse with a
member of the Lancaster Bar, will enable him
execute instruments of writing with accuracy.
M• He can be found at the office of " THE
MARIETTIAN," on Front street,.or at his res
idence on Market street, e a square west of the
" Donegal House,” Marietta. -
II:•Blantr Deeds, Mortgages, Judgments and
Leases always on hand and for sale.
ICE COLD CREAM MEAD made of
Lebaaan Col!rty Hnr..9... at I,VeLTE.*:
[3nunside