the paritttiast.
F. L. fakir, Editor,
MARIETTA. PA :
-------------
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1864.
giir When Maj. Gen. Franklin was
arrested in the train near Baltimore, he
was dressed in citizens clothes, and when
the reheliiititered the ear and asked him
who be Vred, l 4tetieplied,. "nobody of any
acconlit. 4 The guard passed on a few
yards, when a Baltimore lady, (of whom
there was quite a number on board)
told him the General . * rank and name,
The guard returned and demanded his
papers, which were of course banded
over, and the Genets' was taken from
the oar, he said he could not march with
them as be was disabled, when one of
the guard took possession of a passing
horse and buggy and put the General in.
surrounding it with a guard. the guard.
composed of Geueral Owens and two
privates. Ile was driven through the
country stopping awhile at Townstown.
and at Reistertown, where they arrived
at midnight, and immediately bivouack.
ed for the night. The General excusing
himself as sick end weary immediately,
laid down and feigiied sleep ; soon after
the guard laid down and it was not long
until indications of sleep came from
them. The General continued to feign;
sleep with his ears open until he found'
the whole three of the guard, were, un
mistakably asleep, when be got op and
carelessly walked around and coughed
aloud, enough to have waked almost any
person but a very Wed soldier—eanh oft
the guard lying with his hand on his
musket—finding they were, beyond any
doubt, asleep, be jumped the fence a 9
made for the direction of Baltimore ;
ter nearly an hour's run he eaten& a
thick woods and in his weakly . tZte
sought a place of concealmanywhere
he remained for the balance of,the night
and all of the next day ; kalrequently
saw prom his biding place, the rebels
bunting him. Finally4out sun-set,
nearly famished !or water and food,
be ventured ont: and soon saw two men
moving towftrditim with large bundles
of - hay. . Be walked up to them and
asked, whit they wanted with hay in
the woods ; they replied' that they had
bid their.-horses from the damd rebeld
and that they were about giving them
same feed. This reply assured the Gen
eral that he was in the hands of friends—
be made-himself known and they home.
diately,dropped their hay and conduct
ed him to their home where he was most
kindly treated. Here he remained se•
crated. until Wednesday night when he
arrived at Baltimore. The name of the
patriotic Maryland farmer is at present
with held for prudent reasons. ,
or Hon. Jas. T. Brady, the well
known Democratic lawyer of New York,
in a late speech uttered the following
just sentiment; "Hach has beep said,
too, about usurpations of .power; but
where'in history will yoti find 'a war a.
gains, rebellion conducted with such
moderation 7" .
ear A Court- Martial, for conscripts,
at Grand Rapids, Michigan, has senten
ced one guilty of desertion, to.forfeit all
pay and allowances due and to become
doe him, and be imprisoned at hard la
bor for ten years, with a ball weighing
twenty-four pounds attached to his leg
by a chain four feet long.
lir Two farmers in Bunterdon, New
Jersey, undertook to resist the collec
tion' of the Internal Revenue tax, by re
fusing to pay it. They were indicted,
pleaded guilty, and each bad to pay a
line of $5OO. The amount of the tax
whitib that' refused to pay was one dol.
lar.
girGeorge Peabody, the great Amer
loan Banker in London; will retire final.
ly from active businesssin October next.
HaM desirous of spending the rest o
bia life in the United States, but has re=
solved sever , to gratify 'that wish until
the Union is restored and peace is par
amount.
sr Gen.--Lee's personal property
which hati'been 'condemned by tbe Uni
ted Stated District Court, is to be Hold
gt Alekandria on'the 10th inst. Some
:2household goods are of an elegant
• lotion, sod the sale will include a
Itamber of rare and beautiful articles.
v.*
- Ofilitob & Son, iron safe
iiondon, - Ragland,
bare recently constructed a safe for a
beak in India, in size 14 feet long, 10 ft.
deap.and 8 feet high, weigbing 17 tune.
Tbionter doors 4Fe faetecid by four
throwing 27.ifieita..
fir To obow the eifeot of the raid
pries, in Bottimore, the hotels chap . ,
from $B4O to $6 per`dl9 , for hfordi
Boar to $l5 per herrel; berh_ere 45 coma
f or 0 shave andeverything in.propoOoit.
rare
old, sold foe Asa retaialiiirimot
she t~th.
. -
Tax "GREAT EASTERN" AGAIN. This
monster, about the intended destination
of which emits curiosity has been exci
ted, will, we understand, says the New
York Artisan, shortly leave the Mersey
for the Thathos. She is at present ta
king in coals, and by the early part of
August will, it is expected, be ready to
take her depurture. On her arrival at
the Thames she will receive a complete
overhauling and be fitted with the neces
sary machinery for laying the Atlantic
telegraph cable, for which, es already
announced, sho. has been secured. ID
she meantime aitt cable is being manu
factured and the operation of laying will
be commenced in the spring of the en
suing year.
WHAT IS ASTHAKAN 7—Many women
•
the past winter have worn Astrakan,
without thinking„ hat it is. Astrakan,
as its name indicates, is an Asiatic in.
vention. They couple a black ewe with
a black rain.
.#ilifore the dim:Atte given
to, the younpebe is killed, aad the lambs
are taken from her womb. Their wool
is jet bleat and of an extreme fineness.
Ii costs,very dear; there are Persians
whose Astrakan bonnets are worth $lOO
a piece. This statement is worthy of
noticit.by ladies who have false Astra.
kan-t Astrakan the wool of which is
longnd dyed.
- -
HARD CUT.- In reply to 000 of
Garret Davis' treasonable speeches in
thfUoited States Senate, Senator Chan
dler of Michigan stated that be moved
the resolution of expulsion against John
Breckenridge, but, he added, "I re
gret that I did so, for it created the re
caney now filled by the senator from
'Kentucky (Mr. Davis)." The latter was
so infuriated at this thrust, that he
jumped to his feet and appeared for a
moment as if intending to bring on a
personal collision, but soon thought
better of it.
fir Colonel G. H. Covode; 4th rean•
sylvisnia cavalry, was killed in Sheridan's
fight on the 24th ult. He was a son of
Hon. John Covode, the second son who
was killed within sixweeks. His broth
er Jacob was killed with Graut, in one
of the battles after crossing the Rapi
dan. His father was last week search
ing for his body, and found it.
eir• A terrible railroad accident hap
pened in Canada, near Montreal. A
passenger train ran through a .draw
bridge, and up to this time 87 dead
bodies and 80 wounded have been ta
ken from the wreck. They were mostly
emigrints, going west. The engineer,
:Wm. Briney, has been arrested, and
lodged in Montreal jail.
Or The war`democrats of New York
held a meeting on Thiirsday evening of
last week, and after adopting a series of
resolutions in which they unanimously
agreed to support the nominations of
Lincoln and Johnson, for the Presidency
and Tide. Presid'ent, made arrangements
to hold a mass. meeting at the Cooper
Institute.
I It is calculated that fully five
thousand people were injured through
out the country on the 4th of July from
accidents from firearms, fireworks, etc.
Two million dollars' worth of property
was destroyed. The loss of life was,
however, small.
A Pittsburg lady, writing from
City Point, on James river, makes an
earnest appeal for armslings. The
wounded are suffering in consequence of
not having a sufficient supply of these
articles. They are also badly needed in
the western army. •
Charles Langhein, who was re
cently tried in Cincinnati by a Court
Martial, for defrauding the government,
has been sentenced to a year's imprison
ment in the Ohio penitentiary, and to
pay a fine of twelve thousand dollars,
G ir The Secretary of , the Navy has
recomtnended to the President that
Captain Winslow, of the Kearsarge
which stink the pirate Alabama, be pro
moted to a commodore.
gar R. B. Bowler, Req., an old and
prominent citizen of Cincinnati, and
President of the Kentucky Central
Railroad, was run over by an omnibus
on the dth, and instantly killed.
isr The Commissioner of Agriculture
says that letters show the growing crops
in the eastern and middle States to
promise well. The hay will be one
.third in excess of usual years.
gir The league of loyal Texans now
resident in New Orleans, have made ar
rangements to secure the removal to
the Northwestern States of the desti
tute families - of loyal Texas refugees.
. ,• -
or The Bank of MontreWdeltroyed
thirty.seven thousand dollar!'-7citits old
issues on Saturday by butlibwr It has
-issued new notes of the denomination of
five dollars. ;
PenneylystinVeteTeaebers'
Ponyention meets in Atpons on Toes.
day? Aug ust 2, and will continue its sell
,
Mtt , t ,
ons until tbe next Thnridey, evening.:
Air Leaves Orgateley, eaten with yin=
egsr w witl preveiitthedisagreeable non:
sequence ottati'necibillitit:'
ear Five men wine hung at igaeltville
, Op the 17th 44, f o rth IPer4,ref trefoil
ftUezWl
cPv--fa'l7l-TE
General News Items.
A young married couple, while bath.
ing on the shore near Gloucester, Mass..
on Saturday evening, had their clothes
stolen. The husband made a raid, and
procured, "substitutes" for both.
The personal income tax is now 5 per
cent. for over $BOO and under $5,000;
il per cent. for over $5,000 nod under
$lO,OOO ; and 10 per cent. for all over
$lO,OOO.
Ten cents per day bas been added to
the pay of- oar soldiers,, making their
pay now fifty-three and a half cents per
day,
Four hundred rebel prisoners from
Point Lookout; Md., arrived in New
York on their way to Elmira, where a
depot for prisoners has been established
since July sth.
Speaker Colfax has been renominated
by acclamation from the IXth Congres
sional District of Indiana. This is the
seventh time that he has been so honor
ed. Five times be has been elected ;
every nomination was unanimous.
The Most Rev.. Bishop Spaulding, of
Louisville, Kentucky, has accepted the
appointment of Archbishop of the Ro
man Catholic Church of the diocese of
Baltimore.
The personal friends of general
McClellan in Boston made him a pres
ent of a library worth two thouiand
dollars, last week.
Rev. Samuel Laird, of Philadelphia,
has been chosen pastor of the Tricity
Lutheran Cburcb of Lancaster.
The McKean Miner announces that
Brigadier General Thomas L. Kane,
formerly an ardent Democrat, has ex
pressed himself in favor of the re-elec•
tion of Mr. Lincoln.
Provost Marshal General Fry has M
aned instructions to the various provost
marshals that under existieg laws, they
can receive or accept colored substitutes
for white persons.
Miss Clara L. Ganby, of Salisbury.
Md., who was arrested about two weeks
since for manifesting secession proclivi
ties, is to be sent south by order of Ma
jor Gen. Wallace.
It it; reported that General Franklin
escaped from his captors the first night
after his arrest,. by steng off at d get
ting into the woods. Gilmore, the Bal
timorean head of the rebel baud, scour
ed the country around, including huts,
outhouses; barns, etc„ without, it is said,
re-capturing the General.
The same day that witnessed the pas
sage of the House bill repealing the
Fugitive Slavelaw, by the 11. S. Senate,
saw the passage of the article abolish
ing slavery within the State by the Con
stitutional Convention of Maryland.
That day - will be marked with a white
line in our future histories.
The Supreme Court Jury at Chicago
rendered a verdict last Friday for $175
damages against a landlord for renting
a house that contained the small-pox in
fection, whereby the wife of the tenant
was attacked by that disease.
Captain Winslow, of the Kearsarge,
is fifty-three years of age, a native of
Wilmington, N. 0. Helms been in the
navy since he was fourteen years of age,
having been appointed through the in
fluence of Daniel Webster. Ilia family
resides at Roxbury, Mass.
The certificates to be issued to
persons, ladies or gentlemeo, who furn
ish representative iecruits-tiider the re
cent plan announced for the Provost
Biarshal Geom.'s!, are being sent to the
provoy marshals. They are handsome
ly execked, and will hereafter be a
source of eride to all who possess them.
The. British yacht Deerhound, which
rescued Semmes, befiNgs to the 6rm of
Frazer, Trenholm, & 'go., Liverpool,
rebel agents for that port.` , ,She was not,
therefore, present accidentak at the ac
tion, as sbe is as much rebel property as
the Alabama herself.
The crop all over the country seems
to be extraordinarily good. It is no:O.,
beingliarvested ; the only drawback is
a great want of laborers. Very high
wages are offered, yet the scarcity con
Untie's.
A couple of miners at Wai
a duel recently with pickaxe'
one. They were placed a
and advanced on a given si
hurled his pick at his antai
buried it in his eye. The %vs,'
lingered some days in horrid
. They are making in Canter;
Sanitary Fair, to be held th(
a gigantic cheese, six feet ii
and two - and a half feet thicl
four thousand pounds. They
the Cream of Cheeses.
Gov. Hall, of Missouri,
ast week to the daughter of
ary of State for Miseouri
s a widower, over fifty, and
air maiden of seventeen.
A statue of Mozart is abon
rented in the centre of the
Vienna , which. bears. the a,
great composer„in the room ,
tain now standing there.
•> GaribabWbasrAbarkod fr
on board thiPakb - of Slither!
for tba,bitba of bobbx
A lady named Hardman was bur
ied in St. Peter's Church vaults, Drog
heda, Ireland, eight days after her de.
cease, at the age of 92. This singular
request was owing to a piece of family
history which must be familiar to every
one. All have heard of the lady who
was buried, being supposed dead, and
who bore with her to the tomb, on her
finger, a ring of rare price, which res
cued her from her prison -house. A but
ler in the family of the lady having his
cupidity excited, entered the vault at
midnight in order to possess himself of
the ring, and in removing it from the
finger the lady was restored to conscious
ness, and made her way in her grave
clothes to the mansion. She lived many
years eiftririOrds before she ivas coriergri
ed to the vault. '['he heroine of the
story was a member of the Hardman
family—in fact, the late Miss. Hardman's
mother—and the vault in St. Peter's
Church was the locality where the start
ling revival scene took place.
The First National Bank of Pontiac,
Mich., has been seized by the sheriff of
Oakland county for a debt of eight
thousand dollars, owed by one of the
stockholders. William H. Perry, the
president of the institution, has employ
ed counsel in Detroit, and proposes to
'ascertain if a sheriff can close a national
'batik on an individual debt of one of the
stockholders, when there are eight own
ing the stock of the bank. The institu
tion is a small affair 'of only fifty thous;
and dollars capital.
This invasion, if it is worthily op
po ad, .will be fatal to the rebellion. If
it is not opposed, it may be a- severe
blow to Gen. Grant. The invasion is
not formidable in numbers ; it is danger
ous only so far as our apathy makes it
so. Don't wait to send troops to Balti
more. Let, men go., You will find a
place and a musket when you get there.
If this rebel force is defeated, victory is
certain in front of Ricbmond.
. .
. .
Kiiir The simple fact that the enemy
moves on Baltimore or Washington,
not into the Cumberland Valley, proves
the movement to be an invasion and not
a raid. The fact that the main - army of
Lee still opposes Grant, proves that it
is not an invasion in great force. The
enemy solely depends upon the failure
f 1
o e North to resist.
lo -41.
Lee has divided his army. He
may have kept threelourtlis and .sent
one-feurth of it into Maryland. If we
will deal with the invasion, Grant will
take care of Lee. This is the best op
portunity that has yet existed for the
destruction of the rebellion. The inva
sion is a desperate attempt, and indi
cates the desperation of the rebel cause.
Gir Wm. W. Glenn, a prominent law
yer of Baltimore, has been sentenced by
Gen. Wallace to leave that department,
and not return south of New York or
St. Louis during the war. The charges
against Mr. Glenn were in connection
with the rebel spy Richardson, who was
hung in western Maryland some time
' •
since.
gar Barnum's fat woman, Miss Jane
Pishon, formerly exhibited as Miss Jane
Campbell, died at' Brookfield, Conn.,
the other day. Her exhibition weight
was 680 pounds. Ten men were employ
ed to get her into ‘her coffin, which was
so wide that the door of the houSe bad
to be enlarged fo enable its removal.
or Why do, they call them straw
berries ?is the question most people
have asked about this , ruddy fruit. The
name is derived'from a custom long ago
prevalent in England, of the children
stringing the berries on straws of grass
and selling so many strings for a penny.
or Two niaininoth children are on
exhibition at Keokuk, lowa.. They are
brother and sister, and were born in
Cass county, 111. The former is twelve
years of age, and weighs 300 pounds:
the latter is six and weighs 180.
sir On Saturday the Commissary
General of Prisoners, by order of the
Secretary of War, sent the rebel officers
,who are to be placed under fire at
611arieston from Fort Delaware to Hil
ton Tead.
SINKING OF THE ALABAMA.—The pirate
Alabama was sunk ten miles from Cher
bourg, on the I9th of June, by the Uni
ted States steamer Kearsarge. The
Alabama made the attack, and the en
gagement lasted an hour and forty min
utes. Siztyeight prisoners were cap
tured by the Kearearge. Semmes and
a portion of the crew were rescued by
the English yacht Deerhound. Nine
rebels were killed and twenty wounded.
The Kearsarge had three slightly wound
ed. The career of this famous pirate
commenced on the 29th of July, 1862,
and closed on the 19th of June, 1864.
Semmes was carried into a British port
by the Deerhound, and entertained with
a supper by the British sympathizers
with treasen.
air The last phase of the-Confidence
game" was developed a short time since
by a Cincinnati female. The woman
having an earthen vessel entered a gro-,
eery store and bought a pound of coffee.
Removing the lid she dropped the coffee
in said vessel, replaced the lid, and was
about to pay for it, when she discovered
she had forgotten to bring her money a
long. Not to have her honesty suspect
ed, she said she would leave her pur
chase till she went home and got her
money, and accordingly set her crock
ery on the counter, where it remained
until he thought something must be
wrong, and on removing the lid he found
there was no bottom to the vessel, and
of course ,the woman had gent:Leff with
the coffee in her apron.
Gir Ho I woo d Cemetery, says a late
Richmond paper, is becoming thickly
populated with our (rebel) dead, expir
ing in Richmond hospitals. Corpses ar
rive at the cemetery faster than they
can be interred by the limited force al
lowed for the purpose, and as high as
twenty-five green pine coffins fastened
with only, one nail inch end, have
the
lately been seen er arped open by
4
the min. exposing the roftrescent bodies
to full' view, emitting (sickening odors
and attracting swarms of flies.
Cr The Washington Statesman re
cords a costly cat-astropbe occurring in
that regioti. A company of hay packers,
for sport, saturated a cat with turpen
tine and let her go. Consequently the
cat cut funny capers, jumped into a
campfire, jumped out all ablaze, run into
a hay stack, then into a barn, setting
both on fire and consuming them. This
little piece of innocent sport cost the
party just $6OO.
eir Mr. Fessenden, the new secretary
of the Treasury, for seven sessions of
Congress has been . a member of the
Finance Committee of the U. S. Senate,
and for the last three sessions has been
the Chairman. Be bas had the most
intimate official knowledge of every
measure of finance since the beginning
of the rebellion. Who could possibly
fill Mr. Chase's place better?
eir Last week an old - woman, corn.
plete!y -blind, traveled alone all the way
from Scranton, Pa., to Trenton, to try
to reclaim leer son, who, against her will,
ran off pith the hundred days' men, but
came a few hours after they had left for
Baltimore. She was kindly put in the
way of getting home again.
egr In the year 1830 there were only
seventy souls all told io what was then
known as Chicago. In 1835 Chicago
was incorporated into a city, and then
its onward and extraordinary progress
commenced. In 1840 the population
had increased to 4,853. It now numbers
not far from 170,000.
Cr On Saturday morning a most dis.
tressing accident occurred, at Williams
port. A little girl, seventeen months
old, was standing on the railroad tract
when a car passed along, knocked her
down, and cut off both her arms. She
is likely to recover.
iggr Within the past few days the reb
el pirate Florida has been cruising off
Cape May, doing great damage to our
shipping. Since Friday` last she hag
captured and burned 6ve vessels. Gov
ernment armed vessels have been dis.
patched in pursuit of her.
fir Gen. Giant has, captured ' more
than thirty stands of rebel colors, and a
bout seventeen thousand prisoners--
quite a little army--during his Virginia
campaign, while his own losses are not
equal- to one-third of that number.
Which way is the exhaustion
the rep
itiee, the
calls for
.oportion
inforced.
.stroyed.
te deter
not re-
sr The total number of officers for
1 4olored regiments. examined by the,
proper board, up to this time, is 2,471.
Of these, 985 have been rejected and
1,486 recommended.
gar The great Ocean Iron-clad "Pali
tan," launched at New-York on Satur
day last. She was commenced in 1862,
and will require another year to finish.
in woods
)ek ago,
lays and
ied when
A man that married a widow is bound
to give up smoking and chewing. If
she gives up her weeds for him, he should
give up the weed for her.
Leaned a
it Thure
mil iation
United
ogr The Itlornsons botiet that, with
one hundred thousand people in ; Utah;
there is not ., a 'single' dilnking ealbon ,
billiard table, or , bowling alley.
..3 -being
man' the
11/oared
sr Having been a tailor in kis early
days, it may be confidently said tbat,
Governor, ndreiV l TOlinton !!ttmind on
Lie (ogee.?-, -
ere free
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Many are aware of the cause of their suffer
ing, but none will confess the records of the
Insane Asylums. •
Melancholy deaths by Consumption bear am
ple witness to the truth of the assertion.
The Constitution once effected with Organic
weakness requires the aid of medicine to
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
in v a riably does. A trial will eonvincetha
most skeptical.
FEMALES — FEMALES—FEMALES.
In many affections peculiar to females the
Extract Buchu is uneaqualed by, any other
remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregti:-
lardy, Painfulness or suppression of customa. , :
ry evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous state
of the Uterus, euchorrhoea or Whites, Star
nlity, and for all complaints incident to the
sex, whether arising from indiscretion, habit*
cf dissipation, or in the decline(); change of life.
It causes a frequent desire and'gives strength
to urinate, thereby removing obstructions, pre-,
venting and curing Strictures of the llrethris,
allaying pain and intimation, so frequent in
the class of diseases, and expelling all poison
ous, diseased and wornout matter.
Thousands upon thousands who have been
the victims of quacks, and who have paid heaq
fees to be cured in a short time, , bare found
they were. deceived, and that the "Poison"
has, by the use of "powerful astringenta i ni
been dried up in the system, to break, out-in
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Mar
riage.
Use Hembold , s Extract Buchu for' all affec
tions and diseases of the Urinary Oigarui„,
whether existing in Male or-. Female, from
whatever cause originating and no, matter Of,
how long standing.
Diseases of these Organs requiresithe aid of
a Diuretic,lletinbold's Extract Buchu is the
great Diureic, and is 'certain to have the do
sired effect in all Dimities for which it is Rec.:-
omrnended.
Evidence of the most reliable and responsi-,
ble character 'will accompany the medicine.
' PRICE $l.OO PER BOTTLE, or SIX for $6 , 40
Delivered to any Address, securely packs.
from observation.
Describe Symptoms in all Communications.
Cures Guaranteed ! Advice Gratis
Address letters for information to
11. T. lIELMBOLD, Chemist.
104 South Tenth -M., bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot,
HZLMEOLD'EI Drug and Chemical.-Warehouse.
594 Brodway, New York.
Beware of Counterfeit. a and Unprincipled
Dealerniwbo; endeavor -to dispose "of their
own";and "other , ' articles; on the reputation
attained by
itelmbold's Gennine Breperations.
" Extract Buchu.
' ItS
Imptelinn _Bose maah.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
- Ask for kieltibold'a. Take no other
-Cut ant theadvertiannent and send for It•
.sad avoid imposition and exposure.
MI