Z,(..hc.itti,cttiitit. As Mr, Albert Smith, a-school teach er at Churchtown, Columbia county, N. Y., was walking from that village, he was accosted by a stranger who demand ed his watch and money. Smith, in the excitement of the moment, handed the highwayman his watch; and while, the latter was carefully stowing 'it away, Smith knocked him down with his cane, recovered his watch, and made good his I'. escape. L. BAKER, EDITOR. I NOne shall WWI Mcsc sacred sham _ hols v.( our Country's life : liberty and power. „ it: — • ist "A.l. /iLc LdLa, La SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1861 kf ; The mayor of Washington city was arrested a few days since and sent to Port Lafayette. His house is said long td have been the head quarters of traitors. His house is also surrounded by a guard to prevent his wife from re ceiving rebel consolers. Richard Wal lach, Esq., has been elected by the city councils his successor. A Mrs. Phil lips has alsp been arrested for the same cause. The city is said still to be full of traitors; the government is now, how ever, determined to act decidedly to ward them—arrest, and imprison and try high and low. Mrs. Phillips and her daughters on bearing of the fall of Ellsworth clapped their hands with joy in the presence of Union men. la - A Chicago paper says Gen. Beau regard was a few years since an active filibuster, and possessed influence iu the piratical councils concerning Central America. Lie was confident that Walk er was not fitted to command the expe dition, And requested Gen. McClellan, with whom he held friendly correspond ence, to take his place offering him the military dictatorship of the to be conquer ed provinces if he would engage in the enterprise. This offer was summarily rejected ; but was renewed again and again with new temptations, until Mc- Clellan peremptorily forbade any further 'reference to it. 123" COL McLean of Philadelphia de serves high honer. At a meeting of col onels at the Continental, the other night. he took high ground. "If the government," said he to Hun. Eli s!il'er, "can do better with ay regiment by blending it with another, let it be so, and I will shoulder a inusket and fight iii the ranks. I-have already served three months as major, and a coloncicy has been thrust upon me by my men. If they aro willing to serve under another leader, I relinquish all claim to com mand, and will serve beside the humblist of them all.". ' Tho Richmond Examiner says that the rebel Congress is considering in secret session a measure of finance, and is likely to adopt an act to take the entiro control of the crops of cotton, sugat and tobacco, as purchaser, paying in its treasury notes. The inference is that the cotton contributions do not an swer the purpOse of replenishing Davis' treasury. The project of seizing the en tit.o agricultural product of secessia and paying for it in worthless paper is a bold one and worthy of the, genius of the in ventor of Mississippi repudiation. o"Senator Jesse D, Bright, of Indi ana, has rather a bright prospect.of get ting into cool, quiet and fire-proof quar ters in the harbor of New York. Thos. B: Lincoln, of Texas, was arrested in Cincinnati last week for treasonable communication with 2 the rebels,' and among hii papers was found a recent letter of introduction from Bright to Jeff. Davis commending an improvement in fire arms to 'the notice of the rebel chief, and endorsing Lincoln, the inventor, as " reliable in every respect." ite We .Bad in the Northampton County Journal a detailed account of the - late riotat Easton, front which it seems thatit.originited. in the exasperation of the people at some outrageously tory resolutions and speeches of the Demo cratic County meeting, In addition to the utter tearing out of the Sentinel off , ice, they partially demolished the ma terials of tho Ar,gus, and would have cotripleted the ivork but for pledges of loyalttitimle by the proprietor. or "Occasional" of Forneys Press says: Among the sensation stories start ed a ridiculous onf.,to the effect that Col. Thomas A. Scott, the Assistant Secretary of War, had been arrested on suspicion of treason, doubtless invented by some of the Parties who are known to be in sympathy with the Confedera tiOit.'. - COL Scott is'a, native of Penn sylvania. a conscientious and straight outiover of the constitution, and one of the deadly enemies of the Southern trai tors. Cir . William Lyon McKenzie, 1, , ,y0 has figured -sa largely in Canadian poli tics daring the last forty years, is said to be dying: Some time since his mem ory deserted him, and now he is nearly helpless.. 140 leaves only a homestqad to i hi l s.,tarnily,'and that not valuable. . * 'l'he woodlands of the Ai•lington group, ts are. falling rapidly before the war spirit. A thousand or tuore . azos are busy every dlty. • WAR AND OTHER NEWS SCRAPS A woman has been brought up at Ar cia, Spain, on a charge of inconceivable barbarity. She stripped her infant child, smered its little body all over with honey then laid it in the sun until the little creature expired in agony from the stings of insects attracted by the bait. Joseph Trumbull, (the third Trumbull who has been Governor of Connecticut , died, 3d inst. in his 80th year. He was the grand-son'of the Gov. Trumbull who Gen. Washington so much confided in and loved to visit, and whom he called "Brother Jonathan." A soldier has arrived in Washington who examined the body of Col. Cameron on the . field ,of battle before the burial. He states that the Colonel was shot through the lungs, and must have died immediately. He was buried near Sad ley church. John J. Crittenden has given up all idea Of "compromising" to end the war. He says we must have no half-way meas ures, hilt must for once demonstrate that we have a_ Government, by reducing re bellion to submission, and punishing the ringleaders of the monstrous crime.• The De Witt (New York) Standard says that a man named Coon, a resident of Wheatland in that county, died of hydrophobia a few days ago. lie was bitten by a mad dog nine years ago, but the posion did not make its appearance till a few days before his death. Tony, the, negro servant of General Kelly, was killed ou Friday near Bitch ietown, Va., by his head coming in con tact with a bridge while reaching out of a railroad car and warning a little son of (4eneral Kelly, who was in a precarious condition. Hon. Joshua B. Giddings was lately attacked with a paroxysm of the com plaint to which he is subject, (atrope of the heart.) Ile is now out of danger and doing well. So says the Ashtabula Sentinel. The official return Of the United States loss in the battle near Springfield is 223 killed, 724 wounded, and 291 missing, supposed to be captured. To tal 1235 out 015300, leaving but 4065 effective troops. There are no "Free Niggers at the South any more, but the trembling Re bels call them "our Colored Residents," and coax theth to lend money aad fight for Secession. Last week, near Winchester, Crawford county, Ohio, a farmer named liainly and his wife were struck by lightning while out in the medow making hay,,and both instantly killed. It is reported that Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, will ,not accept the office of brigadier general, which has been ten dered him, but will retain his seat in the gubernatorial chair. Gov. Buckingham, of Connecticut, has telegraphed to Gen. Fremont to have the body of General Lyon sent to that State to be buried at Ashford. lion. Galusha.A.. Grow is invited to deliver an Eulogy upon the burial of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon in the native town of both—Ashford, Conn. " It is the duty 'of all," said the vener able Martin Van Buren, a few days since, " to rise above party until the rebellion has been put down;" Arr. Edwin James, of England, was robbed of jewelry to the amount of $6OOO on Wednesday morning last, at his hotel at Long Branch. Under the new orders of the War De partnient, the army will soon be com pletely uniformed in blue, and the rebel grey be discarded. A party of Germans are organizing regiment in New. York, to be alined with scythes. A•queer weapon to .fight with. •The Hon, Lewis Cass is said to be pre paring • a history of the enuses whic h have led to the present' national com plications. C offee is,selling in Memphis, Tennes see., at 40 can is a pound. The people have not yet devised a substitute. By an adroit insertion of three lines in the bill making appropriations for fortiffeations, , flogging as a, punishment is abolished in the army. Ilajor General J. 0. Fremont, on Sat urday, seized $58,000 in the Bank at St. Genevieve, Ado., whieh was intended for the use of the Rebels. A movement is making for the iree tion of a monument to Stephen - A- Douglas in Brandon, Yt.,his native town• The statement that Garibaldi lirrscenl dered his services to this Governmeiltik now contradicted. An order for 40,000 soldiers' grant; coats has been sent to St. Louis, OITIZAGE AT SING SING : A French lady at Sing Sing, in reply to an adver tisement for a situation as teacher, &c., received a cull at her residence from a man who represented that he was the agent of a wealthy gentleman living about two miles from Sing Sing, who was desirous of obtaining a teacher for his two little girls, and that he was author ized to employ such a person. The lady accordingly accompanied the professed agent to Sing Sing, on board the steam er Brodway. On arriving at Sing Sing,. the latter expressed great surprise that his employer's carriage was not there to convey them home, and then said it would be necessary to walk. After con ducting the lady across some fields to a piece of woods, the villain committed an' outrage upon her person, and kept her there all night, and in the morn ing robbed her of her watch and all the money she had, exdept twenty-five cents which she said was enough to take, her back.to the city. He then left his . vic tim, and started off the Peekskill road. The lady succeeded in finding her way back to Sing Sing, where she cominuni cated the facts of her wrongs to a Mrs. Purdy, whose husband immediately pro cured the assistance of Officer Rider.-- The two started in pursuit of the villain, and succeeded in arresting him near Verplanck's. The watch, •and some of the money that he had taken froin the lady, were found in his possession. - He was committed to jail for triaPon charg es that will probably give him a tenan cy. of a cell in Sing Sing Prison for life. NEWSP APER LAW.—As there are cer tain definite laws in relation to the rights of newspapers, which do not seem to be understood, we, will endeavor to make a plain synopsis of them, and solic it attention thereto : Ist. A Post-master is required to give notice by letter (returning a paper doesn't answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper from the office, and state the reasons for its not being taken; and a neglect to do so makes the Post master responsible to the publisher for the payment. The attention of Post masters is especially directed to this matter. 2d. Any person who takes a paper from the post-office—whether directed to his name or to another—or 'whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 3d. if a person orders his paper dis continued, be must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the Post office or not. • There can be 'no legal discontinuance until the payment is made. 4th. If the subscriber orders his paper to be stoped at a certain'time, and the publisher continues to send it, the sub scriber is bound to-pay for it if he takes it out of the Post-office. The law pro ceeds on the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. sth. The Courti have decided that re fusing to take newspapers or periodicals from' the Post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prime facie evidence of intentional fraud. tw.Sixty-four leading Democrats in Vallandigham's district, Montkomery County, Ohio, have issued a circular against the " despotic and traitorous course of the Vallandigham clique."— They say, " It is the mission of the Dem ocratic, party to give strength, and vigor, and efficiency to the Constitution and Government, when they are attacked-by rebels and traitors. In the language of the lamented Douglas, 'No man can be a true Democrat, without .beipg at the same time a loyal patriot, and there are but two positions to assume . ; we must either be for or against our Government —either patriots or traitors.'" eir Hon. J. Scott Harrison declines the Democratic nomination for Lieuten ant Governor of Ohio for various reas ons, the first of which is that he has been entirely cured of political ambition ; sec ond, that if he still was cursed with a hankering after office, he could not, in the present condition of the country, consent to be a party candidate; and third, if we are able to judge byhhis let ter, he thinks the Ohio Democracy ought to stand aside as. a party, and all hands take hold and support the admin istration until the Union is finuley re established. . tE The Battle of the 21st ult., instead of being called Bull's Run, by the Eng lish journals, should be called "John Bull's Run," to commemorate the fact that Mr. Russell, of The Times, who'de seribed a fight which he never went within five miles of; was the first to set spurs to his horse and run away, arriving at Washington emelt in advance of all other fugitives. Perhaps a yet more ,significant title would be. "The Battle O . f.Russell's Run." • Cr The Maryland regiment, at Wil liamsport, (principally from Baltimore) sent home $4,000 to their families out of their.first.mouth's pay. A good ex ample,-and• worthy of imitation. 1W Last week, near Winchester, 'Crawford county, Ohio, a farmer named Irlainly and his wife were struck by light .3ln,g while out in the meadow, making '`day, and both instantly killed. A VALI:A ri.v. IlmJc.—Governor Olden has received from tlie.Department of State, at Washington, per •express, a curiously shaped box, which upon open ing was found to contain the original patent grtibted by George 111, of Eng land, to William Franklin, the . first Governor of New Jersey. It is written on three sheets of parchment, about two feet by two feet seven inches in size, with the larger portion of a seal of solid wax attached, which measures about six inches in diameter by a half inch thick. On each side of the'seal are English de: vices. The closing sentence of the Pat ent reads as follows: "Witness ourself at Westminister, the ninth day of September, in the second . year of our reign." A:s George 111. commenced his reign in the year 11'60, this patent must have been issued in 1762, and is consequently about one hundred years old. William Franklin, to whom the pat ent was issued, wasa son'of Benjamin Franklin; but owing to his adherence to the British cause, he was disqwned and disinherited, by his father, acd after being driven from his official position as Governor -of this State, went to Eng land, where he died. A lIIPPOROTAMIIS _FicuT.—lt was, my good fortune tto be witness once to- a combat between two hippopotami.- It occurred in broad day light. I was con cealed on the banks of the stream, .and had been for some time witching the sports of a herd, when suddenly two huge beasts rose to the surface of the water and rushed together. Their vast and hideous mouths were opned to their widest.possibility ; the eyes were flaming with rage, and every power was put forth by each to annihilate the other. They seized each other with their jaws; they stabbed. and punched with their strong tusks; they advanced and retreated; were now at the top of the water,. and again sunk dawn to the bottom. The blood discolored the river, and their groans of rage were hideous to listen to. They showed little powers of strategy, but rather a piggish obstinacy in main taining their ground, and a frightful sav ageness of demenor. The combat lasted .an hour. It was evident that their tusks could not give very dangerous wounds to such thickly protected bodies as theirs. At last one turned about and made olf, leaving the other victori ous and 'master of the field; CONTRABAND ON TUE 01U0.-It would appear that Cincinnati is about the only poitit on the river where an effectual espionage is kept upon .contraband, arti cles. While we are reposing in tilt lap of patriotic and legitimate dullness, they are transacting a flourishing business at Madison,' New Albany, Louisville and other places. • The authorities of Madi son, while keeping a hawk's eye on any such traffic from Cincinnati, are said to. be blind;in both optics to what is going on .at their-own wharf. gores of goods daily leave the above places 'marked Ev ansville, and other-Indiana towns, but the officers of the boats allow them to be taken off a t Owensboro', where seces sion has any number or supporters, and whencelliere is no difficulty in forward ing them to their, Southern destination PI END IS II OUT.BACE.-0n .Monday morning last thelouse of Sails Powell, near Whitesburg, Scioto county, Ohio, was blown up, and Mr.' Powell and his two, children, who were slseping togeth er. were killed, and a hired woman was perhaps fatally injured. - The act is stip poscd to have been perpetrated by Wm. L..McQlain, nephew of Powell, who was making his home at his uncles house.— Powder had been placed under the bed, and by means of auger holes through the walls a fuse had' been attached to the powder.. The powder and fuse had been purchased by M.cOlain at a neighboring village. He is under arrest. FEMALE REVENUE OFFICERS.TTh e prac tice of smuggling diamonds, jewelry and other valuables from Europe by female passengers, • has become 'so extensive 'that two feniale inspectors have been' at tached to the revenue service at New York, whose business it.ls to search all female passengers for concealed articles. These feminine officers take the female passengers in charge as soon as they laud, and give them and their baggage a thorbugh overhauling, which, in --a -short time, will put an'end to smuggling, if the letnale inspectors are only faith ful in the performance, of their duties.-:-- In France and other continental cus tom-houses, . women are employed :in the same duties. GSNERAL SCOTT'S COACHMAN, —The day after the battle of BUR Run, Peter Eganolf,' General Scott's. coachman, crossed into Virginia to exercise "the horse of a member of General Mansfield's staff. He was captured by the rebels, who sent,him on.to,Richrnond, where he is now employed .tooking • for United States prisoners.. _ Fits - FE.uALEs B trim 'To DEATH:OIL the 25th ult., says the Boston Traveler, a fire occurred•at Neveman's Cove, short distant from •Bonavista, in the house of a man named Brown, who with his son was fishing, when, melancholy to relate, five of , his daughters were burned - to l'"deatb. . The mother escaped through the window, with the hair burned off her head. A GOOD EXAMPLE.—GOVertIOT Curtin, in a general order, publishes the names, occupations, and residences of one lieu tenant and three hundred and eighty-six non-commissioned officers and privates of the second infantry regiment, Penn sylvania reserve corps, who refused to take their oaths preparatory to entering the service of the 'United States. The order diimises them from the service of the State, and brands them with the charge of il artaking of her bounty, and in the moment of peril deserting her.— Will the Governor now give us the names of the officers at least, command ing the Fourth Regiment of Pennsyl vania volunteers, who turned their backs upou the field - of battle at Bull Ran, and moved off homeward, "to the sound of the enemy's candon'," On the 'plea that "the men's time is up ?" GEL .111cCtst.L.Aic.—Mr. Wills writes to the Home Journal that a distingushed civilian who bad called upon 'Gen Mc- Clellan on- some matter of importance, concluded his visit by a general tom inent or two on the state of affairs, ven turing a question, at last, as to what McClellan thought of our army's proba ble recovery from the late defeat. "I do not think," musingly replied. the he ro of Western Virginia, "that they will whip us again; but, if they do thear will be two men left dead on "the field-1 shall be one, 'and Lander will be the other." THE TRAITOR MASON.—In the matter of the injunction prayed by Mr. Benja min Chew, to prevent James M. Mason, of Virginia, from removing funds of the estate of Benjamin Chew, Esq., deceas ed, out of the jurisdiction of the Court for the purpose of aiding the rebels, au order was issued on Friday, restraining any negotations, &G., until the next Orphans' Cott day. Kl4 - The secessionmpers of the North, constantly quote th lause df the on titution, in which it provides that "don gress shall pass no law "abridging the the freedom of speech, or of the "prfsa," &c. They forget that freedom of sptech and treason are not identichl, and hat to write and print treason is as bad as to act it. 0r,45 - Lt. Col. John F. Reynolds, of the regular.army, has been commissioned as a Brigadier General by .Iresiderit :Lin coln. This makes the third Brigi‘dier General now in the army from Lancaster county. A CASE OF CONSCIRNCE.—The Gsiner al Superintendent of the Penusyl4ania Railroad has received from. Rev. Sohn Twiggs ten dollars, which had been plac ed in his !lands, to be returod- to the company, as rightfully belonging tfit. 463 - The passport system has be vived in. Belgium. DR. HENRY LAN. SUCCESS - OR TO it. . Aeinkte, Dealer in Drugs, Perfumer DR. LANDIS having purchased the interest and good' will of Dr. F. Hit Drug Store, would:take this opportunity form the citizens of Marietta and the generally, that having just received' from adelphia a large addition to the old stoc will spare no pains to keep constantlyson the best and most-complete assortment of *Ailing in the drug line. Lot of Eno loiief rfic consisting in part of German, French and lish perfumery, Shaving Soaps and et: Tooth and Nail Brushes, 13uffalo and othe Hair Combs, Hair Oils, Pomades,etc. Port Monies, Pocket Books, Puff and Powder Boxes, (3-c., S•c. The celebrated Batchefor's HAIR I DeCosta's and other Tooth Washes,lndia gogue,. Bari is Tricoperous, - for the hair Rum, Arnold's Ink, large and small size.' ties, Balm of a Thousand Flowers, Flo Rice, Corn Starch, Hecker's Farina, all of pure Ground Spices, Compound Sy Phosphate, or Chemical food, an excelle ical for cronM dyspepsia and a tonic in _um ptive cases, •Rennet,,for coagulating an excellent preperation for the table ; Oil—very fine—bottles in two sizes. Pur Liver Oil. All of Hael's perfumery,Pom soaps; &c. His Kathairon or Hair Resto is now everywhere acknowledged. the b Old Port, Sherry . and Madeira Wines Brandies for medical purposes; . L:willliimself see that every preca be taken in the compounding of 'Physi , prescriptions, havii.g. retained Dr. pharmacheutist, Mr. Ross. , The Doctor can be professionally con , •at the store when not engaged elsewnere Marietta, August 24, 1861.-ly 1111110<TM Y.Afto. bToßtiiperifs, 1.043, jean stoiss, MICHAEL GABLE, Marble 3 Oppdsite the Town Hall Park, Marietta, Pa. —o 111HE .Marble business in all its bra IL will be continued at, the. old place the Town Hall and opposite Funk's Cross Tavern, where every deScripticni of work, will be kept on hand or made to or , short notice and at very reasonable price , • Marietta, June 29, 1861. 49-1 t• - H. L. &E. J. ZAHM TD, ESPECTFULLY inform ltfriends and the public tha ;;411 , 1 still continue the WATCH, C g _At-A AN D JE WELRy bqsiness at t stand, North-west Corner of Queen street and Center Square, Lancaste A.full assortment of goods in our line of ness always en hand and for sale at the cash rates. I 1 Repairing attended to eonally by the proprietors. TEWELRY.--A large knd selected sto t.) fine jewelry of the latest patterns 150 be,sffectoties in IL L. & E, J. ZAHM'S. Cor. North Queen st, apd Centre Square, caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate an goods warranted to be as represented. ASUPERIOR COO( 4,TovE, very style, each' one warranted to per form to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser. STERRETT & CO. MARK THESE FACTS! -0- TESTEWLYc of the wirOLF: WORLD HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. L d Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers. .111 description of sores are remediable by the ri per and diligent use of this inestimable Pr-paration. To attempt to cure bad legs by l'Atering the edges of the wound together is y; for should the skin unite, a boggy dis- Pk-ed condition reniatns underneath to break o'.: with tenfold fury in a few days. The only ra•ional and successful treatment, as indicated be nature, is to seduce the inflammation in and )ut the wound and to soothe the neighboring Parts by rubbing in plentrof the Ointment as s 0 t is forced into meat. Lptheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat, and Scarlet and oilier Fevers tny of the above diseases may be cured by iv , ll,rubbing the Ointment three times a day irrorthe chest, throat and neck of the patient ; it viii soon penetrate, and give immediate rc ii^:.l Medicine taken by the mouth must oper nit upon the whole system ere its influence CAD be at in any local part, whereas the Omt mat will do its work at once. Whoever tries th unguent in the above manner for the dis me* named, or any similar disorders affecting tL best and throat, will find themselves re lit'dd as by a charm.. . file's,Soctures. Tile above class of coMplailitswillberemove by 'tightly fomenting the parts with warm water, and then by most effectually rubbing in /11 , . Ointment. Persons suffering from these cli;er complaints should lose not a moment in ar:e ing their progress It should be to smear that it is not sufficient merely to smear 1 4 Ointment on the affected parts; but it must be well rubbed in for some considerable time two 01 three times a day, that it may betaken into the system, whence it will remove any hi.!den sore or wound akeffectuAlly as though palpable to the eye. There again bread and water' poultices ' after the, rubbing in ,of the Ointment, will do great service. This is : the only sure treatment for female casetrof Cancer iu the stomach, or where there may be a gen eral bearing down. Indiscretions of Youth; Sores and _Ulcers. ItlotChes. as also swellings, can, w i ith cer tainty, be radically cured i! the Ointment be used freely, and the .Pills be-taken night amt morning as recommended in the printed in structions. When treated in any other way they only dry up an one place to breakout in another; whereas this Ointment will remove the humour from the system, and leave the pa tient a vigorous and healthy being. It will require time with the use of the Pills to ensure a lasting cure. Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis and Still Joints. Although the aboye.eptopiaintedinerwidely i their origin and nature,yet they_all require local treatment. Many of the worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in , ftenmparatively short space of time when thisThntment isdili • gently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every other means have,failed. in all serious maladies the Pills should be taken according to the printed direcUous accompanying each box. Loth the Ointment and Fills should he used in the followirig cases: Pad Legs, Chiego-foot, Fistulas, liad 13reasts, Chilblains,Gout, Burns, Chapped ands,Glandular Bunions, Cons (Soft) Swellings, lii eof 14Ios- Cancers, Lumbago, chutoes and Contracted and Piles. bond-Flies, Stiff :Joints, Rheumatism, Co „ e bay, flephantiasis, Scalds, Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Nipples, Tumors, Ulcers, Sore-throates, Wounds, Yaws, Sore-heads. Ls trrrorr l—None are genuine unless the welds "HoLLOYFA V, Nrw YORK AND LON DON,” are discernable as a Water-marl, in every leaf of the book of, directions, around each pot or box ; the same may be plainly seen by holding the !eaf to the tight. • A hand some reward will be given to any one rendering such information as-may lead to the detection of any party or partiescounterfeiting the med icines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the Manufactory of Professor llor.- Lowity, SO Maiden Lane, New York and by respeitable Da , intgistsanxl Dealers in Medi cine throughout the civitiaeds world, in pots, at 25t., 62c. and $I each. " • LlThere is a considerable saving by taking. the larger sizes. • A N.. 13.---lltrectiong for. the guidance of pa tients, in.e yew disonles s are affixed to each box. B.ENRY LAVDIS,.M. D riFFERS his professional services to the kjcitizens of Marietta and vicinity Gan be - found at.bis Drug Store, formerly Dr. Hinkle:s,. at all tirues , whers-not elsewhere professionally, engaged.- Maus FRVENDS:- Having been called •to a pcsition im the U. S.- Navy, L hereby resign my profession to the rare and attention of Dr. Henry Landis,in 1. have every con fidence, having had ample opportunity of as certaining his ability to• fill my. place. F. HINKLE, M. D. The 'Peoples' Hat and. Cap Store, SHULTZ S.BROTHE'R; NO. 20 IsieRTII QUEEN STREET, Practical Hatters, Manufacturers, WIIOLESA LE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 'HATS AND' CAPS i OF EVERY EESCRIFFION. 13 y ror rids p of on ilk, • bin Cod N‘ E rnos h t a c v o e m n p l) e w te a in mso S rt t i o Ei r e e nt th o e f Irf 3 e r st i a n n a d Sty e HATS if CAPS ever kept in this city We are now manufacturing four new and elegant varieties of Spring style Silk and Cas, simer Hats. A splendid Silk Flat FOR THREE DOLLARS' AND A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR FOUR FELT HATS. New and elegant styles of Spring and Summer, Felt Hats, from, the finest beaver to the conimoneatwool, ranging in prices from $5.00 to 50 cents. We are amply prepared to "jolt" alb goods in our line to Dealers at the most reasoo able rates. They will find it to their advant age to call and examine our large and superi-, or stock. To those friends, whci; doling the. have steadfastly continued their very liberal patronage,we return our sincere tbanki, and trust, by strict attention to business, fats . dealing, and low prises, combined with the superior exellence of our goods, toMerit a con, tinuance of past favors. Shipping Pars baught and the highest price paif in cash. .JOHN A. SHULTZ, • . HENRY A.: - SIiULTZ T LANCASTER,. APRIL 13, 1861. sear (.1s r at great Discovery lhave made .a discovery of the utmost im portance to every married person of either sex, end will send the, full particulars concern ing it to any one on receipt of a stamp to pay return;postage, Addre.V. Dn. .T, ii. MARTELL, • Alfred, Maine. ... REMOVAL. I r. rfiri m: J. TRAINER Having removed her Millinery establishment to F4's new building, near Market ' , Via" , WHERE she hopes to meet het frieoils 'and old customers, al d merit and receixe conthtutolion of the liberal patronage. here' ofore extended to her. AGENERAL ASSORTMENT 0 Hammered and Rolled iron, .11. S. Bars, Norway, Nail Rods, American and German Spring arid cast Wel, Wagon Boxes, Iron Axles, §prings, &c." for smiths. STERIaTT 4- CO. . TO LAIIDLINWS! -.rust received, Scotch and Irish IV H I S E S 3 warrac, ted pure, at H. p. Benjamain's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers