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=MIECI
F. L. Baker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
gfaituedazt, g fr oa 'MU-
Bactimortri is OURS 1 By confirmed
dispatches it is now ascertainesl,that at e
S:l5, on Monday morning last, our
trciops under General Weitzel "entered
this rebel capital. General Weitzel
says the loWer , part of the city *as set
on fire by the retreating rebels, but our
troops soon put it Out ; that the citizens
received our troops with enthusiastie
expreisions 'of joy. 'The first troops
which entered th'e city were 'all colored
ones. Thus, while the negroes, many of
them formerly slaves, hold Charleston
and Savannah, the negro troops of
Weitzel are the first to enter Richmond,
and will doubtless garrison that also
The following eidditional items with
regard to the evacuation and capture of
Richmond, we find in our exchanges
President Lincoln spent four hours in
Petersburg on Monday and returned to
City Point at, night.
The fighting was terrific, and the reb
el losses iMmense.
We hello taken'more prisoners than
we know what to do with.
Colored'troope will be at once recruit
ed in Riehmentl;
Gan. Grant's headquarters are in
Eichmona
The rebels`have attetapted to escape
by the 'DatiVille road , ,' and it 'is not
known Whether or riot' the succeeded,
as our forces were after them'and hoped
to cut off &eft-retreat. ,
The President expected to visit Rich-
Insind on Tuesday, and had telegraphed
to Mrs. Linceln
. to join him.
Gen. ileade, during the Whole conflict,
was scarcely out of his saddle, day or
night.
The fighting' of Gen. Sheridan' was
the'severest of "the war.
Gen. Lee and his. Scattered forces have
gong, It is thought, to Lynchbprg, but
`they will to Make good time if they
elude the pursuit of our army, now flush
ed with viA.Olvy and willing to travel at
any rate and for any , distance, to head
him off. •
tinniber — of troops hid'away as
Lee was retreaiing and immediately
upon the entry of our troops gave them
seives
Protectioicwae promised on the part
of our troops, and certainly there is no
instance on record" where' an army, after
lyiogledig'in', front 'of a place df so
much imPortance,. and losing so many
men in the effort to capture - it, entered
a city with less disorder, and doing less
damage to private property than in this
case. '
Tho'citiono dia not ehow thenisoltes
during the fore part of the day, but' af
ter &Covering that our soldiers were
orderly and well-behaved, with no dispo
sition to disturb or annoy any one; they
began' to' make their appearance at the
doors and windoWs their residences,
'and later in• the 'day even entering famil
iarly into' conversation, many expressing
theirjoy quietly that the "Confeds" had
, .
'gone r eind 'hoping that the war would
8 JOll be over.
Amongst the burned property were
several bankinehOuses and the printing
offices 'of the Enquirer and the Dispatch.
' Thi Y night befOre the , rebels evacuated
Richmond, flour sold at $l,lOO a bar
- • •
reL
eir General Weitzel occupies Presi:
lent Jeff.'Davis' house in Richmond, as
his headquartersi the furniture was all
there but the-arch scoundrel had fled.
Mrs. General Lee still remains in the
'city. On entering the city, General
Weitzel found much suffering amongst
the rick nnctpoor, for want of food ;• he
at once commenced issuing rations to
all who would.. Vlite the, oath. Libby
Prison and Castle Thunder escaped the
fire and are now ; filled withrebel prison
ers of war.
Ten days ago there
,Were but, two
hotels , in Richmond—the. Spottswood
andthe American. Arrangements,have
already been made for opening at least
three, large, , hotels conducted ,on the
style of Willard's and the National.
*Jr Mrs. Humphrey Marshall, accom
panied, by ,her two daughters, passed
through Baltimore on Monday, en route
to Richmond, tó. join , her husband.
The family has been.residing at Louis
villa, Ky., for some time.
Ur A relic hunter in the abandoned
house of. R. Barnwell Rhett, editor . of
the Charleston Mercury; found a. pack
age very characteristic orthtchivalry—
fifty unpaidstradesnien's'bilis:s .
gar Mr. Seward, Secretary ofiState;
was thrown from his carriage, a few days
since, in Washington, and had his arm,
betWeelk theE;llciois' Cla . the shtonit'er,
broken.
Us General Kelley arrived at Cum_
berland on Thursday night from Rich
mond. Col. Alexander and , others came
with him from Washington. The Gen
eral reports a great panic in Richmond
last Sunday. Tlie city was'. filled with
rumors as to the approach of Sheridan,
and the greatest alarm and excitement
prevailed among the people. Flour is
worth twelve hundred dollars a barrel
in Richmond. The General sent out, to
my some apples while in prison and got
.en for twenty dollars.
Gens. Crook and Kelley and Adjn-
taut Melvin had a rough ride of it from
Cumberland to Harrisonburg. From
that point they were takeri , t,o Staunton
in a hack. At Harrisonburg a 'TJniori
man an, Irishmarir—whom they did not
know, came up to General Kelley and
accosted him in a familiar way, offering
him a bunch of se . guis. The General
'declined, saying ,he ~did, not smoke.
Gen.C a rook also declined, but Adjutant
Melvin being firookep took the segars.
Enclosed:with the bunch was found a
hundred dollars. This showed, that, at
least one Union mad lived in the vicini
ty. of Harrisonburg.. „
They are of the opinion that rebel
.dom is abeut breathing its last.
Ifir"The President, says the Washing,-
ton Star, has ordered Maj. Gen. Adder
,
`son'to rhise'over - Fort BUditer, itt the
hourof noon, on the 14th of April, ihe
same 'United States flag that floated
over it atthe'time of the rebel - assault,
and Abet it be saltit6d With one hundred
guns from Suinter, and also "from every
fort and rebel battery that ffreil upon
Sumter, and Oat suitable military cere
monies he performed Under the direct:ion
of-Gen.~Sherman or Gen. 'Gilmore.
Thii naval torces at Charleston will also
participate' in the 'ceremonies. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher will deliver a pub
lic address 'on the 'occasion.
Cir Quite.a rivalry has, already taken
,place, between certain enterprising
Northerners in the newspaper business,
and.before msny days you need not be
surprised if ,three or four first-classalail-
Ms, advocating the Union and support
ing Lincoln's... Administration, are
started in Richmond. The material and
the.brains•have long ,been waiting for
the ,chance.. Some of the: finest army
,printiog has been done,in printing: offi
ces carried 'along. with imr moving - col
umns, and it is not doubted thA. new
types and presses have been sent -from
the North; n anticipation of. tie. capture
which has .now taken place.
The'tcital:lbas on our side at the
Petersbiirg fight, is 1 980 killed, wound
ed ante missing, while that of the rebels
'reaches nearly 6000. The battle, which
was begun oy Lee, was Made : more gen
eral by drant, and when thq rebel assault
had'beeri deeisively repulsed it was fol
lowed by an amault: on our side . by the
Sixth Cdrp's, theirophies of which were
600 prisoners and part of the enemy's
lines. but a small portion of either ar
my was . engaged, yet Lee has lost more
tim,n`a tenth of his whole force.
The attempt to grow 'oranges and
lemons in California'is every year be
comirig more' successful. The principal
groves.are.Los Angelos where there are
half a dozen men engaged in the ..basi
ness, and where last year about 60,1300
oranges and 30,000 lemons were grown.
This year nearly 100,000 oranges and
40,000 lemons have been.rEiised ip that
vicinity..
ge A Nevada, paper describes a curi
ous, scene in a theatre in Virginia City,
in February where the performances of
two actresses were so well liked that
the audience rattled doWn upon the
stage a shower of gold and silver pieces.
The actresses piCked up one hundred
and forty-seven dollars, from the boards.
eir William Whiting, Esq., Solicitor
of the War Department, has resigned
that-position to resume the practice of
the law at Boston.' He has discharged
the dtitiee . of solicitor without -compen
sation, and regards the war . as so nearly
brought to a close that his services are
no , longer required.
a church in Geneva, Switzer
land, prayers are made every Sunday for
thesuccess °lithe north in its struggle
against awicked rebellion, for the con
tinued health of President Lincoln, and
for the speedy extinction of every ves
tige of sly,ery,frop the great American
republic,.
le- There are two thousand and eight
places in Boston where liquor is sold,
three hundred and forty-two kept by
Americans; one thitiniand five hindred
and forty-one Irish, seventy-eight Ger
mans, nineteen colored, and sixteen
Portuguese. '
gar, It is Stated that, from an inspec
tion of the Stratford Register, it is found
that Shakepeare's widow, subsequently
married a shoemaker of the Own, named
Richard, James..
The Legislature of Massachusetts
recently passed an act to exclude liquor
dealers froni the jury box, but the 'Gov- .
ernor vetoed it.
sir The small-pox ha& become so pre
valent at, Fortrees;;Monroe that the::
mails are notAanded) there.. ,
Thcire ajp 4,1)00 , newepapere pub-
lished. in ti a thiifed'Statee: — =
Vcrt, pits'it ant Scissors
California has seventy-three week
ly, two semi-monthly, six monthly, sev
en semi-weekly, three tri-weekly, and
eighteen daily publications.
The bridge forth° railroad over the
Susquehannah at Havre de Grace, Md.,
will be finished this year, and then no
more delays because of ice. The piers
are about done, and they rise through
water 75 feet deep. It will be the larg
est and finest bridge on this continent.
Thomas Sims, whose rendition to sla
very caused so great a commotion at
Boston, is now at Huntsville, Ala., re
cruiting colored troops for Massachu-
The bill authorising the constaction
of an underground railroad in Broad Way
has been lost in the New York Senate.
At least 8;000 engines will beat work
in the. Pennsylvania oil, regions U.*
summer
Thb property of J. P. Benjamin and
John'Slidell, in i New Orlean's . , is beini
condemned in the 11. S Disirict Court,
as forfeited to the' United States.
A Paris letter Bays the news of the
fall of Charleston caused a greater sea
sa-tion than-aay event since the fall of
Sebastopol, and brought down the Mex
ican bonds five per cent - I
The Sixth Corps of the Army of the
Potomac are going to raise $lO,OOO for
a monument to Gan. Sedgwick.
Within a short time three bona ;Me
German Counts, one. Irish Baronet, two
Greeks of high. degree, and one Turk,
have been enlisted in New York.
• Mrs. Samuel Colt, of Bartford, Ct.,
owns a quarter de. mile orglass houses.
She has already tomatoes, peas,. string
beans, radishes, and lettuce fully'ripe;
and peaches and grapes far advanced
towards perfection.
It is represented that a tallow mine
has been discovered in the town of Wind
siir, Coon. The greasy substances rises
to the top Hof a spring, so the story goes,
to the thickness of three-eighths 'of an
inch. Next, we may look for soap
mixes and butter mines.
riot long since a •married couple in
Farmington, 'Van Buren county, lowa,
early one morning, found a cow and a
calf in their lot ; the cow had a collar
on with a note attached, requesting that
she should be taken care s of till called
for. Somo.tfights afterwards, a basket
was found at their. door contaiaing an
infant, about a week old, and a note
saying that the baby was the owner of
the cow. •
A cavalry soldier named Cummings
shot a fellow at Bladensburg, Md., the
other day, for hurrahing for Jeff. Davis,
and then quietly mountetl'his . hOrse,
rode two miles to fort, and gave him=
self up for trial.
It is stated that quite a number of
youths frmn the confederacy, who, were
pursuing their studies in England, have .
unexpectedly returned to their native,
land, and give as a reason the constant
jeers and ridicule of their English
schoolfellows, who were eternally taunt
ing them for their absence from home
while their country was engaged in a
struggle for life.
MOE
It is said that some •of the churches
in 'England have been provided with
pews for deaf people. These pews are
connected witli 'the pulpit by means .of
tubes, whiph••. have trumpet-shaped
mouths in convenient positions for the
ears of the listeners. • •
In" compliance with a suggestion of
the Executive Committee of the Sani
tary 'COMMiSSiOI3, contribution' boxes
were placed at nearly all the polls in
California on the last State election day
for the benefit of the Sanitary fund.
The amount received, in coin, Was $31.4,-
500.
A California correspondent of the.
Missouri Republican tells of seeing on
exhibition in the Sanitary Fair, in. San
Francisco, forty-eight Bartlett peers on
a single stem, eight inches long. They
were of average Bartlett size, and stood
out at right angles to the stcm, com
pletely enveloping it.
Gen. Grant has made a special- requi
sition for more money to. , buy nuigiets
from the rebel deierters, 4ho , are allow
ed $2l for their guns on , coming into
our lines. •"' '
John Gassier left Lock Haven on
Sunday last, at 8 . o'clock, in a small
boat, and reached Sunbury at 2 P. M.
seventy-six miles in six hours, so rapid
was the current in the Susquehanna.
Lieut.,Hardinge, of the rebel army,
has rejoined •his wife, formerly Belle
Boyd, in London..
More than half of Early's men, cap
tured by Sheridan, have asked 1 . :9 take
the oath of 'alleiianee. They':io' not
want to 'be exchanged. ' "•
The Brooklyn Common Council have
nppropriatea,ocoo to, celebrate the 4th
of Jitly. '
It is stated that James Redpath is t o
edit the Charleston Mercury as a =loyal
sheet:' ,
Rtpe strairbeiries are sale in the
-.c.0. • - .- •
markets of Baltiindre.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.—The Centreville
Observer of the 16th instant gives the
following particulars of a tragedy which
recently occurred in Queen Anne's
county, Md. :
It is our painful duty this morning to
chronicle two of the most horrible mur
ders ever before known in this section.
The perpetrators of this hoirible deed
are Wm. fi. Pace, ( a grandson of Hon.
Wni. Paca, a signer of the Declatation
of Independence, and son of Hon. Wm.
Pace, formerly Governor of this State, )
and his two sons, Tilgham C. and James
Pace. The victims were Alfred Jones
and John P. Pace, the former an uncle
of the latter, and the latter a nephew of
Wm. B. Pace. and son of the late Ed
ward Pace, of Wye Neck, Queen Anne's
county. It seems that a portion of the
estate of the late Edward T. Pace, had
been confiscated by the United States
Government, and sold at public auction,
Wm. B. Pace becoming the purchaser.
The portion of the estate thus confisca
ted, we understand, was an undivided
fifth, aud was so 'situated that it could
not be divided or taken from the re
maining four-fifths of the estate, and the
income from the whole - Could only be di-
Vided between the respective owners.
We are a little particular on this point,
as this is the CallEe of the horrible trag
edy which we' are now attempting to re-
Cord.
On Tuesday last, Wm. B. Pace, in
returning froM Baltimore, passed the
said estate, and' observing Jones and
Pace engaged in erecting a fence around
a piece 'Of ground designed for`a garden,
ordered them to cease their• labors, sta
ting that he was the owner of the pro=
perty and would not allow them to
erect the fence without 'first obtaining
his consent. Meeting with no return
berode on to his home, and on Wed
nesday afternoon; accompanied by his
three'sohe, John, Tilgham C. and James
Paca, armed with double-barreiled shot
guns, again rode over to the estate and,
finding Jones . and Pace still engaged in
the erection of the fence, ordered them,
we are told, in a very rough manner to
cease their labors, adding that if they
persisted he' would arrest them. Ttie
threat being met by the manly defiance
of John P. Pada, William B.Paca‘and
his three sons; armed as aforesaid,
sprang fromithe carriage, when tilgharn'
C. Pace levelled his gun at and shot
J'oh'n P." Pace, the whole load taking
affect in his throat, killing him instant
ly.—Jones, who was standing a feW feet
from John P. Pace, both of Nihom were
at the time engaged in digging post
hOles, started towards him, when Wil
liam B Pace, we are told, levelled his
gun and fired both barrels at him, the
loads taking effect in his neck and head,
killing him instantly.
Mrs.. Pace, sister to,Jones, and moth
er of John P. Pace,'hearing the report
of guns, came:to the'scene, and in the
most agonizing tones,,and with all the
distress and sympathy which, a mother
alone can feel, bent over and called to
her son, "Speak to me my don.; speak
to your dear mother." To which Wm.
B. Paca replied, , "He is past . speaking
now; and the blood'is all on your skirts;
you advised the erection of the fence ;
I killed them in self-defense,'', and put
ting his two eons, Tilghman C. and
James ( both said to be non compos men
tis)' in the carriage, he ordered them to
be driven to Centreville, and lodged in
jail, where they are at present-confined.
PASS THEN & H: Graugh.:
an, of New York . .city, haveurecently
sent to the press all over this State,
and w.e-presume to the press of other
States, an advertisement of jewelry, &c.
which.they propose to diepose of by sale
of certificates. Having been ourselves .
swindled by this concern, by a refusal
upon their part to pay fo'r inserticg
their, advertisements as per contract, we
caution the press against placing any
reliances in their promises ; and believ
ing.that a concein that will swindle the
press would be equally ready to swindle
all others who might have dealings with
them, we further. caution‘; our 'readers
and-the public generally to have nothing
to do with , the- bogus e : con,
cerm—Trenton State Gazette.
This swindling concern took 'us,
amongst °there', in, two different times,
under different names. We would warn
onr.readern-to have nothing, to do with
them. • '
HAVRE" DE GRACE BRIDGE.—From
present expectations i the bridge in course
of construction across the Susquehanna
at Havre de Grace, Maryland, , will be
finished during this yea'r, 'and it will be
known as the, great bridge of this conti
nent, while it will stand as a,monuinent
of the geniva and enterprise of the nine
teenth century. The . Victoria sßridge
across the St. LaWience, at: Montreal,
has hitherto' been considered the Most
stupendubue structure ' America,' but
its piers are built `in '`a,depth' of ;Water
not exceeding twelve feet, while those
otthe Susquehanna bridge rise through
ee'venty.!die feet of water. The celebra
ted bridge. of Menai Straits has its piers
erected on small islands, so that woader
ful. as'it re, it will in no manner compare
with the splendid bridge in. Maryland
when completed. . •
Major General Anderson,' .tbe! brave,
defendbrief-Samter, will-have ,the hOndr,
in , a le* idayei . of,:nnbirling.l again 'the
star-spangled banner over Fort Sninter.:
El
SUCCESS OF THE 7.30 LQAS.-OUr read
ers will notice that subscriptions to the
popular 7-30 Loan are still continued in
the most liberal manner. To the Old
World the success of these Peoples'
Loans is one of the wonders of a 'Repub
lic. The Government dhes not seek to
borrow in foreign markets ; it offers no
premiums to bankers, but appeals di
rectly to the people, and with what suc
cess is sufficiently shown by the fact
that during forty-three days they sub
scribed and paid the cash down for one
hundred and sixty-one million dollars of
the 7-30 Loan. 'Thar's, can be no strong
er evidence of public confidence in Gov
ernment securities. While nearl all
other stocks have gone down from twen
ty to fifty, and even's - greater - ger 'vettt.
within a few weeks, all forms of U. S.
bonds and stocks have remained firm
except the slight fiuctations that are
incident to all rapid changes in the
money market. Our readers will re
member that the subscribers to-the 7-30
Loan receive semi annual interest at
the• rate of seven and three-tenths per
cent. per annum in currency, and at the
end of three years from June.lsth, 1865,
they will have the option of rdeeiving
payment., in fall, or converting their
notes into a. 5-20 six per cent. gold in
terest bond. The late. great decline in
the premium on , gold makes these notes
more desirable than ever as ~an invest
ment, and it should not be forgotten
that their exemption from state or mu
nicipal taxation adds largely to their
value. There is no interr "
uptio"n in the
receipt of subscriptions or the delivery
of the notes. Alt banks; bankers, and
others acting as Dian Agents, will pay
subscribers the interest in advance from
the day of subsc.riptien 'until June 15th.
c4r Why are . suicides . the most suc
cessful in the world ? Because,they al
ways accomplish their "own ends."
'ar Why does a person that is poorly,
lose much of his sense or touch.? Be
cause he don't feel well.
Notifts
To CO NSUM PTIV ES. The .undersigned
having been restored to health in a few weeks,
by a very simple remedy, after having suffer
ed several yeais; with a severe lung affection,
and that dread'diseele, ConSumptimis anx
ious to make knOtin to his fellow sufferers
the means cifctire.
To all who desire-it, he will:sends copy of
the prescription ,used, (free ,(4 charge,) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will 6.nda sure carefor Cos-
SPMPTION, .13soacrirris i MUGHS,
CoLns, &c. The only obj yet of the advertises
in sending tne Nese!' iption is to benef.t the
afflicted, and spread information which he
Conceives to be invaluable ;. and he hopes ev
ery suffererwill try 'his • remedy, as it will
cost them,nothing,:and may proves blessing.
Parties wishing theTrescription will. please
address
Rev. EDWARD A. WilsoN, .
. d Williamsburg, Kings co. N. Y
Isjr Editor of "The Mariettian."
DEAri , Sia:—With your permisSion I wish
to say to .the'readers of your paper that I will
send, by return mail,,to all who wish it, (free)
a recipe, with full directions for making and
using a, simple Vegetable Balm that will effec
tually remove, ip ten raps, Pimples, Blotches,
Tan,'Freckles, and all "impurities of the skin,
leaving the sane soft, clear, stimoiliandbeau
tiful: I will also mail free to these having
Bald ;Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions
and information that will enable themio start
a full growth of luxuriant, Ilair,
,Whiskers or
a Moustache, in less than 30 days.
A •
All applications answered by return mail
without charge. ReStieerfullyyoius,
Mos. F. CHAPiIAN, Chemist;
30-3 ml . - . 831- Broadway,
, .
A CARD TO INVAI ins. A Clergyman,
while residing in South' America as a.himaion
ary, discovered a safe Etna simple remedy for
the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Deitik,
Diseases of the Urinari and Seminal 'Organs;
and the Whole trian :or dilorders . brought on
by banefuLand vicious habits. Great num
bers have been already cured by this ; noble
remedy.. Prompted by a ilesire to bene4t the
afflicted and unfprtunate, I will send the re
cipe foipreparint and using.this medicine, in
a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
Free•ofChar - 6., • •
*Please enelose•a , poet.-paitenvelope, addres
sed to yourself.
Address, • -
r• Joe. T. INDIAN,
SEATIPIT.D, ;BIBLE HOUSE, New York City.
Ir You WANT TO
, KNOW hale of every- ..
thing Eelittirk the human system, male gtitd
female ; the curies arid 'treatment of diseitlein ,
the nkarriage customs br the world .how to
marry well, and a tliiiusatidiother thinks neVir
published before.- readthe reviled and efilarkedri
edition' bf MEnrcar. Colmatorr •SENSE,"
carious 'book :for;. curious people, and a goods
book for every one. It contains 40 , 0 pngeg., 100 - i
illustrations. Price,. 41:50. Contents table
sent free to any address. 2.. Books may. be had
at the book
,stores,:fir ; will: be sent by , pally,
post paid,,mireceipt.of
_price. Address,
E. B. ktiorrn,..M. D. 2,1130 Broadway, N.Y.
THE BRIDAL note of warn
ing and , advice lottio„seAuffering with Seminal
Weakness, General Debility, or Premature
DedaY; froin whatever CaU se produced. ` Refit,
ponder, and reflect' ! Ae;cwisein timer
Sent FLEE to :
any address, for the , .benefit,
of the afflicted. Sent by return mail. ,A -
(frees
,„
JAMES'S. BUTLER,.
429 ilitifitidwiiy, New York
iEYES *sun , parnphlet„li
reefing how,to speedily. restore sight and. give
up spectacles; without aid, of doctor, or; inedif,
tine. Sent by.inail; free, on receipt ot TEN
cents. Addtess, E. 8., FOOTE,
feb4-6m] 1130 Broadway, N. Y.
Waisxi as !=Those wiallitg'a, `Sne set
of 'Whiskers, EL nice MetudacherSi:i.beiliti
ful bead of ginisy Hair,' will role* read the
Card of CriAritimi in" Una
THE PRINTER.—The printing o,sC.'e hg
proved a better college to moony a hoc
has graduated wore useful and con,r,
uous Members of Society ; has brou vlt
out more intellect, and turned into p iat.
tical, useful channels, awakened o lor ,
minds, generated more active and ele vk
ted thoughts, than many of the literary
colleges of the country. If a boy coni ,
mences in such a school as the printi ng
office, 144 talents and ideas are brough t
out and if he is a careful observer, exp e .
rience in his profession will contribut e
more towards an education than can be
obtained in almost any otheemanner,
wir The following is reported as hap.
pening at an examination in Harvard
.College : Examiner.. Why, did Moses
leave Egypt l'" Undergraduate (pith
hesitation)—"Why, sir, hem—hem-... ,
Exathiner—"Come, come; answer if yo u
know." Undergraduate—" Well, sir, I
suppose that Bile affair with Potiphar's
wife."
ar "On to Richmond !"—This phras e
is now s misnomer. We are thar ?
Igmlit
By authority .of the Secretary of the Treai
ury, the undersigned has assumed the General
.Subscriptioo Agency for the sale of United
States Treasury Notes; bearing seven and
three tenths per cent. interest, per sum,
known as the
7-30' LOAN_
These Notes are issued under date of JUNE
Ithh, 1865, and are payable three• years fro%
that time, in currency, or are convertible at
the option of the bolder into
- GOLD,BEARING-BONDS
These bonds are now worth a..p.rg mi urn
which inereases.the actual profit on the 7-35
loan, an its esin — . iptiaalrom State and muni
cipal tazat.oni adds'froon tine, to' three per c nt
more, according to, the rate levied on other pro
perty. The interest is payable in currency
semi-annually by coupons attached to each
note, which may be' cut off and sold to any
bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
$1 44 C 4 4C .c $5OOO Cc
Notes or all the denominations named will
be promptly furnished upon reeeipt of sus
seriptions, and the notes forwarded at once
The interest to the 15th of June n 'xt, wili Se
paid in advance.- This is
The Only Lnan in Market
now offered by the Government, and it is c
lideutly expected that its superior alvants:,
will make it the
Less than $300,000,000 of the Loan au
thorized by the last Congress are now in the
market. This amount at the rate at which it
is being absoibed, will all be subscribed for
within four months; when the notes will, un
doubtedly command a 'premium, as has uni
formly been the case on closing the subscrip
tions to other Loans.
_ln order that citizens of every town end
section of the country may be afforded facili-
ties for taking. the Inan, the National Banks,
State . Banks, and Private Bankers throughout
the country have generally agreed to receive
subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select
their own agents, in whom they have confi
dence, and who only are to pe responsible fur
the delivery of the notes for "which they re-
ceiye, nders
•YAY COOKE.
.
SUBSCRIPTION, AGENT, ,Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will , be received by
The First Natibnal Bank of Marietta
March 25, 1865.: . :
ENRY WOLFE, 11
H'
In Patent 'Medicines, Hair Stain,
Perfurner,y, Fancy Soaps, Extracts,
. .
Hamilien's flair Stain,
Mishler's Bitters,
Stover's Bitters,
Bamberg Medicated Wit e, •
'Mason's Cough Candy,'
Ricluirdson's Tar Drops,
; Bakiarns Troches,
turn Mastic,
Worm Confections,
Bear's Oil, •
Beef's Marrow •
Pipes, gegars, Tobaecci,
Paper-and Envelopes,
25 fine white and Buff Envelopes for 10 cents,
Letter and Note pager one cent a sheet,
Parlor Matches, • a_
Combs,.Brushes, Lead Pencils,
Violin Strings, Bridges,
Pock . et Books,.
Clocks and Watches for sale and Repaired.
Don't mistake the place, opposite the POI
Office,. and neat ',door to Dr. Hinkle's Drug
Store. HENRY WOLFE, Agt.
We will cell you anything in our line
25 per cent., less than you can buy it at onY
other place in the county. ,
Marietta, Mareh 18, 1865. 32.0 En"
A LEXANDER LYNDSAY, 4 41
Fashionable'
-Boot and Shcie Manufacturer,
MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN.
Would most respectfully inform the citizens
of this Bo
the largest assortment of City made Work i 0
reugh,..and neighborhood that he bee
his line of busirigis in this Borough, sod be•
rug a practical ,BOOT AND. SHOE MAKER
hirpself,is enable(' to select with more judgmen t
than , those who are not. He continues to man'
ufacini*Ciii the very best manner everything
in 'hie 'BOOT AND .SHOE LINE, which he
win warrant for neatness and good fit.
Cali and examine stock before V l '
Miffing eLsewhere.
(IjI4biFIAGNE and other Table Rin e '
kJ guarranteedlo be pure, and Bold11a:Li:f e t
can..be bought in -phi t larlelpPia or Nen , At .
~3/J., IfarrrArrin ,Picot Bu i l ding
14
o''St t liing ieltbrated GIN,
\ 6.,
' 4 H. D. 8EX.1.0 11 - v
•
EOM
U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT
One cent per day on a $5O note
Two cents a a $lOO "
Ten " " " " $ 5OO "
20 " ", " " $lOOO "
Great Popular Loan of the People.