Zhe 4ttatititiatt None shall with impunity soil these sacred sym bole of 'our Country's life,hbertY and powe.r. , .. ,• '', -i,-;,..Y...,1iu--t5,::).r!..;.;...-. ...,, , .„;:•;.,-. ... , :". 4 •'',."t,-v' co iJ . ;.- • -,,; ' - F4!", *.ef, , T' , , 1. , r ,• .71 , ii , .., 1 - .._ ,, f0t .. ril ...!,3:: '- -ff "':, — A, '44,4' 't,"' • -- 1 , , - -it - S F. L. BAKER. EDITOR. ~/ f idii ' , Ha, Ora SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1861. GENERAL BUTLER'S WIFE.—As Mrs. Butler shares the fortunes of her husband in fortress or camp, or wherever he may be called, a brief allusion to her in this department of our paper will be accept able to our readers Mrs. General Butler, nee Miss Sarah Hildreth, was for several years before her marriage very successfully connect ed with the stage in some of the largest cities of the Union. She made her de but in the Old Park Theater in 1839, as - Marianna, in "The Wife." In 1843, ac ting manager W. H. Chippendale, ("Old Chip,") engaged her for the leading lady of the New National, Theater, where she opened, as "Rosalind," in "As You Like It," but. becoming .fatigued and worn with study, resigned her position after three months, (during which time she had performed a star engagement at Louisville,) and received a complimen tary benefit, which was crowded by the elite of Cincinnati, with whom she had a large acquaintance. 0 n that occasion she performed the character of "Ion" with marked abilityand applause. Mr. Butler, to whom she was then en gaged, 'wet present at the performance, (having come'out to accornpagy her home to Lowell,) and expressed his surprise and gratification at her triumph. They were soon after married, and it is said she anted a condition from him, that she should. be allowed to return to the stage at the, end of one year if she wish ed, but the care of a family chang,ed,her views„and she has never ..since appeared before the public. THE GALLANT MEAMIER.—This Trish patriot behaved nobly in, the action at Manassas qubetion. lie was Captain of a company in the New York Sixty-Ninth, and when one of our banners was cap tured, ho raided the Flag of Erin, and dashipeinto the midst of the enemy, recaptured it, and bore it oil' in triumph. He has since bben elected .Lieutenant Colonel 'of .the Sixty-Ninth, to supply the place of the lamented - Lieut. Colonel Haggerty, Who fell 'in battle. HAYELocics:--The name of the gallant Indian General is almost universally ap plied to the sunshades of our troops.-- Anybody who will study Egyptian paint ings vvillaee that shade's of the same cut were used in the same why by the Egyp tian troops' before Moses' time. 'The army which was lost in the Read Sea wore Havelocks. GOOD FOR "His RRVERENCE."—Father Quinn, ariplain of the First Rhode Is land regiment, is a wit as well as a priest. At a recent ,visit to the gallant•69ch at Fort,Corcoran, while examining the ev idences -of the hard labor with the pick and shovel of these true soldiers, he said: "Why, they talk of Southern chivalry, but it can't hold a candle to Northern shovelry." Wir .A beautiful thought is suggested in the Koran—" Angels in the grave will not question thee as to the amount of wealth thou bast left behind thee, but what good deed thou hast done in the world to entitle, thee , to a seat among the blessed." A Mixow Doc.— During the battle at Bull's Rua, a dog deserted from the, re bel army and . came over to the Severity first New York Regiment. He was re ceived with military honors, and is now a great'pet with the, soldiers. . Par A schoolmaster requesting a little bo,i Who had 'been whispering, to step into t.ite'next room, is wittily, spoken of by one of our exchanges as " starting on a whaling excnrsion." • ..lead pencil has been invented, having an •oval heacl'of India rubber for erasing the pencil-marks, so that one can write with one. eild [dad rub it out with the other. Iloii—ceifienient While;,hlg'm Wither lives, a man has one friend.oZearth Who . will not desert him when he ; is• needy. Her affections flow frown pure fountain, and ceases on ly at, the-ocean of,eternity. rigr Tom Moore'Compared love to a potatoe, "because it shoots from the , eyes." " Or, rather," exclaimed Byroti, "because it becomes less by paring." Liidres'wlici wish to punish their husbands, should zyneirrber that a little setialfinegwill melt au'iciele''lnuch' soon er than a northeast haze. ',The ! poor should .get learning in order .ACilletome rich ; and. the rich shouid,acqUirm it for their ornament. suppose that wan who nev , , et spesties may po sata ,E4tWayB to Keep his word. To EE CONFISCATED: Mr. Chew or Ger mantown, applied to Judge Lundlow for an injunction to prevent ox-Senator Mason .from taking money out of the estate in which he is interested, located in this county. In asking for the order, Mr. Chew said : apply to your honor for an order to prevent James M. Mason ',from tak;ng'out of the jurisdiction of the Court funds which the Trustees have invested under the order of the Orphans' Court. Already a very large sum has been taken out of the State by that very remarkable traitor, and I have no pros pect of ever getting retribution if the balance of the funds is taken away."— i Judge Ludlow suggested that a citation ! might issue, and 'notice could be made by publication. Senator Mason has ten days in. which to appear and answer.— The property will probably be confiscat ed in favor of the claimants. We hope that the property of all known traitors will be seized, sold, and turned into the public coffers. Mr. Chew and Mason are brothers•in-law. THE DIRECT Tax;—lt turns out that the Revenue Act, as passed by Congress, does not contain, the sections providing for an excise duty on domestic liquors, nor the tax on carriages and watches.— The income tax is quite light, also, and is levied only on the excess of incomes over eight hundred dollars, at the rate of three per cent, Thus, the President of the United States, who is not exempt, bat has to pay like every other man, will pay a tax of $726 on his salary, and each member of the Cabinet $216. An in come of $l2OO, would pay tax on $4OO whiCh would be $l2 and so on. Those receiving $BOO or less, pay no tax.— There is no tax so little 'oppressive as that upon incomes, and we might say on carriages. Our State . has for many years taxed bonds and mortgages, emol uments of office, carriages, watches, &c. THE PAY OF VOLUNTEERS.—Congress passed the bill increasing the pay of vol unteerS, Making it $l3 per month in stead of $ll. : The proposion to make it $l5 failed, and $l3 was a compromise measure. To the late three months' troops d bounty of thirty dollars per an . . an num is offered, if they .re-enlist for the 'ajar indiVidually, forty dollars if they re enlist by companies, and fifty dollars if they re - -enlist by regiments. Cr Generals McClellan, McCall and I)ix are West Pointers; General Fre mont, though not a graduate, has had an army education; General Banks is a civilian; but it is said that he has made war a special study, and we know that he has shown great energy in important civil:positions. OW Charles S. Tyler, formerly cap tain in the U. S: army, now a Lieut. Colonel 'in the Confederate army and a nephew of ex-President Tyler, was ar rested .in Cincinnati on tN 6th instant whilst on a visit to that city for the pur pose of taking away his wife. la' Thirty-four of the most noted thieves have shut a memorial to the N. Y. Police Commissioners, in which they demur at the indignity placed upon them by haying the portraits of Jeff. Davis and other Rebel leaders placed with the . ii - oWn - in the "Rogues' Gallery," and requesting their immediate removal. la - In the battle of Bull Run, Henry Benson of Kenosha County, Wis., fought gallantly with his regiment, the 2d Wis consin ; he was first shot through the hand, and exclaimed, "There goes one hand for the tnion. Rally, boys, and down with the traitors !" Just. then a ball struck him near the heart. Ile died, exclaiming, "Tell my father I die like a man fighting for the Union." fur It is a notewotby fact that the Cheshire Light Guard, of Keene, N. H., attached to the Second New Hampshire Regiment, have been supplied 'with eight , tents, seven of which were captured from the British in the War of 1812. They are, now the property of the town of Keene, and have been well preserved.-- They all bear the mark,"G. R." (Georgi us Res,) and one of them has also upon it the tiv.anufacturer's mark, "Turner's, Bond street London." Even in chivalrous : South Carolina it appears that there is a reluctance to en list. The Charlestown Courier says : " There is in our community too great a disposion to shirk active duty. Some hold back hem:Cu r ie others do—some must have commissions—some have families, or business, or are members , of organiza tions which they knojwill not be order ed out of.the city—some are legally or professionally exempt. Now this state of things is discreditable to us. The en emy is almost at our door. eir The rebels are still trying to neii gotiate wall the Indian tribes, and have promised them annuities if they will for swear their allegiaree to thei government. John Ross, the Chief of the Cherokee Nation, however, remains loyal, and stands in the way of the enemy. After the battle at Bull's Run, Gens, Johnston and Beauregard took houses at Manassas, where their families joined them. 'This looks as if they intended re maining there this fall. The statement that Garibaldi his ten . &red his services to this Government is , now contradicted. NEWS - 1,1 A NUT-SL-TELL. The. lion. Charles J. Faulkner, late United States Minister to France, has , been arrested in Washington by the Provost Guard, and is not permitted to i hold correspondence or conversation with any of his friends. It is said that he was to be a Brigadier-General in the rebel army. A number of the most distinguished army officers of Europe, and particular ly England and France, have tendered their services to our Government for the war. One of them says, in his letter, that he regards the, contest as between civilization and barbarism. The 'Eon." Ben Wood proposes to visit Richmond, ostensibly to look after Mr. Ely, his colleague in Congress, and Col. Corcoran. By all'means the gentle man should be premitted to go—and stay there. • We have four days' later news from Europe by the arrival at St. John's of the steamer Fulton. Lord John Russell goes into the House of Peers as Earl Russell. Lord Herbert will resign the 1 the English War Office on account of illness. A private letter, says the. New York Post, has been received in this city from Garibaldi, in which it is said that inas much as there is no war in Italy. that distinguished officers thinks .of coming to this country and offering his services to the National Government. To polish enameled leather, take half a pint of the best cream, a quarter of a pint of linseed oil, make them each luke warm, and then mix them well together. Having previously cleansed the leather, rub it over with a spong dipped in the mixture; then rub it with a soft dry cloth until a brilliant polish is-produced. The Pittsburg Gazette says that when General Garnet was killed in Western Virginia, his body was taken care of, embalmed, and sent home to his friends; but when Colonel Cameron was killed by the rebels the men that were sent af ter his body were imprisoned. "Cast not your pearls before swine, lest they turn again and rend you." lion. Thomas A. It. Nelson, of East Tennessee, who has persistently opposed the action of his State, was arrested on the charge of treason in Lee county, Virginia, on the 4th . . lie was on his way to Washington to claim a scat in Congress. He will probably be tried for treson, as we learn from the Nash ville Union and American, from whence we extract the above. Paymaster Randolph B. Morey, fath er-in-law of Gen. McClellan, who, when captain in the Utah army, won great credit by an expedition to Mexico in the dead of winter, has•heen appointed In spector General of the' army, with rank of colonel. A man, named Michael Burke, grasp ed his wife and jumped overboard from the steamer Kay City,, near Guttenburg, on the Mississippi river, on the 31st ult. Both were drowned. They belong ed in Dubuque. Both had the delirium tremens. The committee who have been acting as judges upon the question of a nation al 'hyliM have reported' that they receiv ed twelve hundred manuscripts, but that no one of them was considered worthy of the prize. They have, therefore, retired from their position. Ex-Senate'. Cooper of Pennsylvania, has been commissioned Brigadier Gen eral of Volunteers. He was authorized some three months ago to raise two or more regiments but his appointment as Brigadier hag just been made. The Southern papers recommend their people to dispense with the usual signs of mourning for their slain relatives as they give the streets and churches a gloomy aptkarance. The Washington papers still continue to publish full details of the movements of the troops, despite the recent official request and agreement. is reported in Paris that young Mr. Patterson Bonaparate is about to marry a daughter of Prince Murat. A second regiment of Fire Zouaves is forming in New York. It alre - ady numbers 600 men. Among the passengers arrived at New York in the steamship .Fulton, is .Mrs. Bonaprate, of-Baltimore. igr Mrs. Sarah Stafford, widow of a Revolutionary officer, died in Trenton N. J., on Friday, aged 85. er Col. F. P. Blair is one of the suite accompanying Mrs. Lincoln to Long Branch, The Massachusetts Fifth regiment, mostly reported_ killed, are prisoners at Richmond. The wife of General Flourney, of Ar kansas, has .become a raving maniac since the remit - death of her husband. Cheney Bartlett, a colored woman, aged one hundred years, died in St. Lou is lidt week. Miss Dix has been seriously indispos ed, but is now . recovering. It is mewed that Breekinridge, Pow ell, And:ll44U will resign. The White liouSe at, Washington is being refurnished and renovated. kcp 11 ev. Theopolis Fisk, formerly a Universalist preacher and foumerly edit or of the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian says the Washington correspondent of Forney's Press, has held, for some time past, a positien in the dead letter office. For some time past the meagre returns he was making caused suspicion. On Friday morning last, before the reverend , gentleman had commenced his work, a couple of letters containing marked • notes and specie were put into his pile. In the afternoon, as usual, be stated to the Chief of the office that he had no re turns to make, and he was at once ar rested by an officer that was present.— He was searched, and the marked money found on his person. In the drawer of his desk a number of licentious books which illy corresponded with his pre tended character for strict morality were found. Through the intercessions of his wife and daughter, who soon heard of his arrest, the legal proceedings against him were droppped, and he was dismissed from office." Cr The confederate government has provided for Virginia by displacing Mr. Toombs from the position of Secretary of State, and appointing H. N.T. Hunter, the recent Senator from that State.— Mr Toombs, however, is not to be ex tinguished, for on laying down the dip lomatic pen, he takes up the sword and goes into the - field as a brigadier-general. By an arrangement peculiar to the con federacy, the brigadier retains his seat in congress. This arrangement illus trates the old Southern principle of giv ing the largest number of places to the smallest number of placeholders. This was their weakness under the federal role, and that weakness they have Carri ed with them into their rebellion. W. We learn by a letter from an offi cer at Caito, that the visits of General Fremont to that point has stirred up the dry bones thoroughly, and given the in dustrious a vast-amount of labor. Col. Waogner, formerly of Gov. Kossuth's staff, who was favorably referred to in the Commercial of the let inst., was of fered a brigadier generalship, but pre ferred the part to which his experience and education more strongly directed him, and was appointed by Major Gen eral Fremont, Chief of Artillery' of his department,with a command 0f133 guns. W. F. Brinak, Esq., of Cincinnati, was appointed chief secretary to this depart ment, with the rank of captain. Gar Young Armstrong who whs hung in Philadelphia last Friday for tha mur der of old Crawford, was buried at the Mechanics, Cemetery on Saturday morn ing. There were no persons present on the occasion except the immediate rela tives and Rev. Mr. McAuley. The hearse, and four carriages which bore the friends or the deceased, were not driven to the door until the funeral was ready to start, and a crowd was avoided in this way. The only ceremony at the cemetery was a short prayer by Rev. Mr. Mc Aukey. car Parson Brownlow's Knoxville Whig has been suppressed by the seces sionists of Tennessee. No diversity of sentiment is allowed among those who are engaged in breaking up the Union, but here, where we are fighting for the old flag, men can cheer for Jeff. Davis and we innocent lambs allow them to do as they please. How much longer will this be allowed. Qom' The speech of Mr. Breckinridge at Baltimore was a fitting finale to his mean senatorial career. After mena cing the• administration, and treating the Senate in the haughtieit manner, he goes to Baltimore and attemps to ad dress his treason to the good people of that city. No wonder that he was hiss . ed, for the opinions of the ex-Vice-Pres ident are too terrible•even for Baltimore. to- Throughout the South there is a feeling against South Carolina, hardly lesi bitter than that against the North. The Palmetto State is regarded as the source of all this trouble—the majority thinking they could have settled their supposed difficulties with the North but for the voilent and hasty action of that State. Cr A letter was received by Mr. Vre . sterry, of Willard's Hotel, from Hen ry S. Magraw, a prisoner at Richmond. The writer states that the prisoners are in charge of Mr Todd, brother of Mrs. Lincoln, and that they are properly cared for, but have little prospect of be ing released. The story telegraphed to the New York papers that Provost Marshal Port er was challenged by an officer with whom he had a difficulty,'afiethat he declined the challenge orr the ground that he "would not fight a volunteer," is utterty without foundation, Cr Hon. Amos Kendall is • now so journing at Bridgeport, Conn., where he is engaged in writing the life 'of Presi dent Jackson. ige' The bill prociding for the increase in the number of the West Point cadets did not pass Congress as has been re ported. Senators Baker and Lane will probably both continue in the Senate, declining the military appoiptments ten dered to them by the rresident. GA RIBALDI : The Washington corres pondent of the New York Tribune says, that General Garabaldi has tendered his services to the Federal Government in the present war, and that they have been accepted, and the rank of Major General offered to him. The correspondence in which the offer was made and accepted, took place between the American con sul at Genoa and Secretary Seward.— This intelligence will cause a thrill of exultation throughout our country, and the consciousness that the gallant sol dier, whose heroism overthrew the petty despots of his native land, and united its detached kingdoms into one great na tion, is about to aid in achieving a simi lar object for the welfare of his adopted country, will have a Very inspiring effect upon our troops. The recent post-office order pro hibiting the transmission of envelopes with scurrillous or scandalous matter printed or written on them, is intended to cover such cases as that of a Massa chusetts quack brought to the attention of the department, he having selected that mode to indecently advertise his business. The order does not, as many soldiers and others suppose, prevent the passage through the mails of envelopes with patriotic and Union devices or /de signs. DIED. On the 3rd instant Mr. SAMUEL MALONT, of this borough, aged 66 years. On the 7th instant, CHARLES FIDDLER, son of Jessie R. and Mary Lewellyn, of this bor ough, aged 2 months and 18 days. On Pride, afternoon, (yesterday) ELMER ELLSWORTH, infant son of P. L. and Jeannie Baker, aged 3 months and 16 days. Poor Ellsworth's gone sweet dal:ling child Low lies his young—his infant head; His lovely form so, fair and mild, Will soon be in its grassy bed. Hard was his fate, tho' short his stay Upon the earth on which we tread; Tho' fair he was as flower in May, He now lies numbered with the dead. c. DAVID ROTH, Deal e r in Hardware, • Cedarware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Cook, ijoll ano sfobo, &e., MARKET-ST., MARIETTA WOULD take this means of informing the citizens of Marietta and vicinity that he is prepared to furnish anything in his line, consisting in part, of Table Cutlery of all kinds ; Building an d Housekeeping Hard ware, in all styles, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Cedarwure, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Knives,Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Po kers; Tongs, Canlesticks, Pans, Waiters, Cop per and Brass Kettles, Door, Desk., Pad and all other kind of Locks, Nails, Spikes and in fact everything usually kept in a well regula ted Hardware establishment. Itllal;el's:R,:hCoeulledberratilerdaTeersuss Ll S s u t r r 'u ‘ i m e t ß s a fo n r - Deformiti , &c. These articles are ••••• 4 very highly recommended by Profes sors Pancoast and Gross of the Jefferson Med ical College of Philadelphia, and the under signed knows them to be the best articles, of the kind in use. F. Hinkle, M. D. A fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts for Cooking—soMething very nice. Liquid Rennet for making delicious desserts. Pontine, Honey and othe fine Soaps. Frangipannie and other Extracts. For sale at HINKLE'S. . . • :-, .. - . ,r. -- . Z. O X 2 ° +: A • A + ,' ' . .. .. 0 .. A A a a.. c , ~. Ik , ~. ..-, 4. 1--i E. . ' 4' .0, A .;.".." ,7 A t . 3 C . ) ~ .,*..E -,%' N C 7 At° ~ .; . ' ' "' * V F. :::' A 4 .73 'a' 2 ~." 5 1 't" ,c , ,—. l -;:. 0 e , . E l ,!..... 44g; Z • It. . 0 P Z ° a 2 zht:•%` - ' . - 6 .:.- ~ -, la (4 I :1 r . ' 2 ii., $.,.. -0 ,8 c-) '''.,' ‘.4 4 c. E.' tc ‘,4 ..-, '4- c' - ' ) ea . 0 , . 3 -. t 7- - A '. :' 4 ;.- ...? ,>,. g I . al ' . B ~.! g s-, p. ' 'r o E.) , - - al 4.1 I' ' • A l`. .. 4 . °ZIA . . . _., r Ag W ‘-' " 'z ' C '.° rci . g tz; g -,-: r,) 1 — : '4 ` 4 'g N E ',.-.. ..- 4 g t , i€ r-ra 4 '''' Ci pj g , "4 0 Q 1 i n i : 0 in.': 'e ', 2 ' . . " 0 Cn 3 ..T. %:cliFe. -- 6 I; .4 4 g . t . , E '7-: ;:' = A A§' .' P 4 c. 2 •,. FSTATE OF LAMBERT HESS, late of the Borough of Maiietta, Lancaster Co. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, Executor of the Last Will and testament of Lambert Hess, deceased, an persons indebted to the said estate, are reques.. ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims againit the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement, to the the undersigned. CHRISTIAN H ESS, Aug. 3, 1661-6t.1 Executor. JEELRY.—A large and selected stock of W fine jewelry of the latest patterns from the best factories in the country can be found at H. L. & E. J. ZAHM'S. Cor. North Queen st. and Centre Square, Lan caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate and all goods warranted to be as represented. VAT ALL PAPERS.—We have Just received another supply from the New York and Philadelphia manufactories. Purchase's can rely upon the newest 'styles, which Will be sold unusually low at I. R. Diffenbach , s. • c)g BARRELS Monongahela Whisky jug ;(., , el creceived, which will, be sold at the low est market rates by the barrel or gallon at the Enterprise Wine & Liquor Store. A. D. REESE, Mount Toy. A SUPERIOR COOK STOVE, very plain style ; each one warranted to per, , - form to the entire satisfaction of the, purchasdr. STERREn'T 'Bz CO. K N .p i la v t E ed s s & poo F n O s ß tr S a , s ß s ri& p n p t r, v a e n r a - Plain Enameled Iron Kettles, and Houseaeeping goods generally. Sterrett 4 Co. CHOICE Lot of „Books for children called A indistructable Pleasuri Books ; .School and other Books, Stationary, Pens, Pen holders, &c., &c. For sale al Dr. Hinkle's. MADERIA WINES, fun bodied and fruity, at the " Enterprise Store." A. E. REESE, Mount Toy. GET A NEW SPRING STYLE mot - HAT; AT t• ULL' S, No. 92 Market Street, Marietta, Pa. Mk BRANDIES—aII brands—guarranteed gen uine. Alexander D. Reese. BUY one of those beautiful S 0 F T HATS at CauLL's, 92 Market-st. ArKAIN'S Concentrated Wheat Ceffee, Fur sale at WOLFE'S.' 13 01:11,EN'S long celebrated GIN, • - H. D.—BENJAMIN.' 2,„. BOXES Sweet Messina Oranges, just Uaind for sale at Wolfe's. A N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!! FOR THE CORE OF COnSUMpiiOH, Bronchitis, Coughs 6 Colds THE Bam,:ea.A. ARABICA, DiSCOYERED BY A MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVELING IN ARABIA. All who are suffering from Consumption should use the IdA KORA. ARAITICA, discovered by a missionary in Math'. AllthoST who are threatened with Consump tion should use the Makora Arabica, discover ed by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the iVlaliora Arabica, discovered by a mis sionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Sore T hr o at Coughs, and Colds, should use the Malcom Arabica, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofu la and impurities of the blood should use the Nlakora Arabica, discovered by a missionary In Arabia. It cures Consumption, It cures Bionchitiss It cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds.. It cures Asthma, Scrofula and impurities of the Blood. This unequalled remedy is now for the first time introduced to the punlic. It was providentially discovered by a mis sionary while traveling in Arabia. He was cured of Consumption by its use after his case was pronounced hopeless by learned physiciai.s in Europe. He has forwardcd to us in writing, a full ac count of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number of other cures which have come under his observation and also a full account of the medicine. At his request, and impelled by a desire to extend a knowledge of this remedy to the pub lic, we have had his communication printed in pamphlet form for tree distribution. Its inter est is enhanced by an account which he gives of some of the scenes of the Syrian massacres, which he obtained from those who suffered iu that awful tragedy. This pamphlet may be obtained at our office, or it will be sent free by mail to all who apply for it. We import the Atakora Arabica direct from Smyrna through the house of Cleon 'and Gylippus, and we have always on hand a full supply put up in bottles ready for use with full directions. Price One Dollar per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and 24 cents for postage. For sale wholesale or retail, by LEEDS, GILMORE 4 00., Importers of Dugs and Medicines, March 30.] 61 Liberty-st., N. Y. ALSO, EY DRUGGTSIS GENERALLY, WQGfIWORTH's Compound Washing and nilet Soap. FOR SALE IN•MARIETTA. THIS SOAP, Patented in March, 1860, is decidedly the cheapest and best soap that has ever been made, and at the same time the mode of manufacturing the simplist that has ever been discovered. It can be made in ten minutes. Any one can heat over the fire a quantity of water and turn the same into the best Toilet Soap. at a cost of 3 cents a pound, or into the best Washing Soap at the low cost of a quarter, one half, or one cent per pound, It is made without any offensive smell : there isno lye or grease used, being made entirely from chemicals. It has been analysed by some of the best chemists and found to contain no thing that will injure the most delicate fibres, or the skin. This Soup has been used by thousand of fam ilies, for the last six months, and it is univer sally preferred to any other, wherever it is known, both for its superior quality as a wash ing and toilet soap and for the great economy there is in using it, being cheaper by several hundred per cent than any other soap kno vn. Every family should possess it. and needs only to be known to be sought after by every house hold and laundress in the land. "Economy is Wealth." This Soap is now manufactured by the under signed, in Marietta, and has already met with very flattering success thus far. It is certainly a great mopey-saving labor-saving necessary fur every household. It can he had at my residence adjoining Mr. (husks Kelly's, on Market Street, AT FIVE CENTS A POUND. MARK BLITZ. Marietta, July 13, 1861-tf. ERISMAN'S Saw DIM. and Lumber Yird, MARIETTA, PA. e lc ONSTANTLY on hand a full assortmen of all kinds of Seasoned Lundber g which he o rs at reasonable prices. Boards, Plank, Joist, Scantling, Rafters, Laths, Shingles, Pails, 43-c., to., 6^c. OAK, PINE 6- HEMLOCK TIMBER. All orders attended to with dispatch. J. M. ERISMAN. Marietta, April lux. ,1854.- EUREKA. MILLS, Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa THOMAS C. CHILD, ACT., has constantly on hand, or Manufactured .to order, all kinds of SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, Shutters, 4c., 4T. All orders addressefito MEH A FFET HOUTZ & Co., for any of the.above articles, of for Bill Stuff, Timber Girders, Lath, Pickets, Pales, Shingling Lath, Floor Boards, Weather Boarding, White Pine Shingles, or Limber will elways meet with prompt attention, and be sup plied on as favorable terms as from auy other establishment in the country. A. liberal discount off for cash. JOHN BELL. Merchant Tailor, Cor. of Market-#. 3 and E . /bola:Lane, Marietta RATEFUL for past favors I would return my thanks to my numerous friends and pa trons and inform them that I still continue the old business at the old stand, where I will be pleased to see them at all times, and having a full and splendid assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES ¢ VESTIVGS, which will be made up to order at the shortest notice by the best of workmen, and on reasona ble terms, I would be pleased, therefore, to wait upon my old customers and all who see proper to patronize me hereafter. ,rOct:29-'56. FO R RENT. A dwelling house in Gay-et. and A BASEMENT ROOM, between the White Swan and the Perry Rouse, Front-st., Marietta, admirably adopted for a restaurant or a barber shop, for rent. Apply to I'orF i QUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS, can be had of H. L. & E. J. ZAHN, Cm. th Queen-st., and Center Square, Lancas- ter, Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium Levers— the best article of Swiss levers now in the mar ket. They are lower in price than any watch of equal quality andi ust as true for timekeeping 'PECTACLES to suit all. who ) can be' aided with glasses, can,be, bought at 11. L. tr E. J. ZAHM'S, Cor ner of North Queen-st., and Center Square, Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames, at short notice. (y6-1q ,AMPS! LAMPS! SHADES, &C. The undersigned has received another lot of - Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, and Lamp Shades of every variety and price. Call and see them at Dr. Hinkle's Drug Store. CLOTHS AND CA SSIMERS.—A very su perior selection of French . and German Cloths, and Cassimers, and a variety of beauti ful Vestinga a new and fashionable lot, just arrived at- fenbach's Cheap Store. ICE CREAM! ICE-CREA.M! ! AT ANDERSON'S. Ice Cream of. various flavors will be served every day and evening—Sundays excepted —at Anderson's, Market glee. 50 -RThtfiLWilnen°anogl:haetiathWe Whiskey market ratessby the barrel or gallon, at .T. R. Diffenbach's Cheap Store. CHAMPAGNE and' other Table Wines, , , guarranteed tube pure, and sold as low as can be boughtin Philadelphia or New-York. H. D. Brmisami, Picot Building., DAVID HARRY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers