DOE 'Natal Riaritftian.
MARIETTA CAR HOURS : The &Mowing is
the starting time from this place, from and af
ter Monday, June 10:
GOING EAST.
'Marietta Accommodation, at 7.20 a. m
Ilarrisburg Accommodative, 2.16 p. in
.Mail Train, 6.21 p.in
GOING WEST
Mail Train,
Ilarristang Accommodation,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1861
GEN. FREMONT AND SLAVERY.—There
)has been unfortunately a good deal of
unseemly bickering between Gen. Fre
mont and Colonel Blair. In all likeli
'hood both parties, have, in the premises,
:allowed their human nature, to interfere
%with their better judgment. In the
tpresent juncture of affairs, it is much to
ibe regretted tnat there should be any
'serious difference between two such men.
'The country could ill spare either of
'them, and we think that some mutual
friends ought to interpose between them,
.and effect reconciliation. Col. Blair is
gentleman of large benevolence, liber
al views, and undoubted patriotism.—
•Gen. Fremont adds to those qualifica
tions the shrewd,practical intelligence,of
a liberal, and enlightened Statesman, to
whom TLIE rsormo look for aid, in solv
ling the great problem of our country's
.difficulty. This we feel assured will not
-be accomplished, simply, by beating the
Southern traitors. The best efforts of
-our ablest statesmen, will all be neces
sary to the satisfactory preformance of
the most important duty that has yet
devolved on us as a nation. And what,
is it asked, is this duty ? We answer—
• The total extinction of Slavery—The
compensation of such of the Slavehold
ere, as have remained loyal to the Union,
—and their reconciliation to the great
, change, which the abolition of Slavery
must necessarily bring about, in the so
cial condition of the people. These are
-objects of no ordinary magnitude; yet
-nothing short of these, will insure a per
manent peace to our distracted country;
and these, once accomplished, we shall
certainly be "loved at home, and revered
abroad," to an extent which we have
never heretofore enjoyed. We would
rise in the scale of nations to a level at
least with the most exalted upon earth ;
and as OUR COUNTRY is on a much larger
scale than any other, according as our
people are enlightned by knowledge, and
strengthened by Moral principle, so will
they rise in the scale of freedom, and so
will the spirit the influence and the imi
•
• f.ation of American freedom extend it
self throughout the world, until our gov
ernment shall be ucknowledged by the in
telligent people of every country, to be
the best in the world. But for Slavery
we could soon claim this proud distinc
tion. We trust however that the day is
not flistant when we will justly merit it,
and we verily believe that the present
war, if righteously and vigorously prose
cuted, will hasten the happy consumma
tion.
C We understand that that gallant
nfficer Col. flambrify,ht, with the last of
his Regiment, left Lancaster for Pitts
burg on Tuesday afternoon, where they
are to remain in camp, until they are
fully armed and equipped for the field.
We are satisfied that there is no better
Soldier in the service than Col. Hans
bright. Some of the other officers of
the Regiment are also men of high
military merit. The men we are confi
dent, with such able officers, will not
disappoint the high hopes entertained
of them by their friends in Lancaster
County. The tendernes and the enthu
siasm manifested by their friends at
their departure from Lancaster, was a
striking exhibition of the affectionate
regard in which they were held by the
citizens generally. We bid them a
right hearty God speed.
NARROW Escirs.—'-We understand
that Captain Congdon while lately ex
ercising in horsemanship, was very sum
marily thrown from a horse that he at
tempted to ride, The gallant Captain,
while endeavoring to.maintain his equi
librium, withdrew his feet from the
4-tirrups, and at the same time brought
the spurs, to which both the horse and
!Ms rider were unaccustomed, into too
,close proximity to the horse fqr his
peace and comtvrt, when off he scamperd
with his charge, atid in a very short time
leaded the Captain,quite unceremonious
ly on his posteriors. Portunately how
over no bones were broken; the Captain
is still alive and kicking, and is no doubt
busily engaged in organizing his promis
ed company of cavalry for the service.
.ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday of last
Week, a boy living in York County,
whose Caine we did not learn, fell from
a chestnut tree, and broke his arm.—
He also received some internal injuries,
,and was unconscious for some time after
he fell ; but under the care of Or, Cam
eron we understand that he is doing
Well. :Pops will of course, lay in their
winter stock of nuts, but tluk. utmost
caution should be enjoined upon them
by their parents, lest any of them should
prove too venturesome.
r
Or Henry S. Magraw has been re
bossed from Richmond, and arived at his
home in Lancaster.
Pr J. U. Grove of ibis borough
has been appointed a Brigade Surgeon,
We have not learnbd whether the Doc
tor will accept or not.
Mr. Editor : Your correspondent who
appears to be just learning the alphabet,
manifests, in a remarkable degree, a cor
responding infantile simplicity or igno
rance of the subject he labors to grow
witty over, when he says " He does not
know of any slave owners in Mr. Wheel
er's congregation." Is it only the high
wayman, the gambler, or the assassin
that are to be spoken to, when commu
nity needs to be aroused to the necessi
ty of enacting laws against those crimes,
or is it only to the South, who are en
gaged in the traffic in their own flesh
and blood that we should speak of the
demoralizing Institution that so recent
ly sought to defile the virgin soil of the
West with its worst of all blights. Are
not the people of the North interested
in this great question, especially when
slavery rears her envenomed crest a
gainst the government, and marshals
her hordes in the field for its overthrow.
And why should it not be told in the
plainest and most forcible language to
every community, that this same Insti
tution of slavery that was feared and
condemned by Washington and Jeffer
son and many of their co-patriots, is now
realizing their worst apprehensions by
struggling to tear asunder the heritage
purchased by the lives sacrificed in
seventy six.
11.36 a. m
7.00 p. m
" But what would we do with the
Cattle" he inquires ! Give them a chance
to do for themselves, and they would
very soon add intellect to their labor,
and cause the Cotton, Rice, and Sugar
fields, to yield a three fold increase ;
give them but half the educational op
portunities of A. B. C. and they would
show what could be accomplished by
" the cattle" without the stimulus of the
overseer's lash. If he and his house
hold were held in like ignorance and
bondage, what then does he think he
would like to have done with the cattle.
Would the abject serfdom he now jeers
and mocks at be a sweet boon to entail
upon his progeny ? I leave this point
to be studied carefully in his more sober
meditations, with a firm conviction that
if this land is finally to emerge from its
difficulty to assume a higher, grander
and nobler niche in the galaxy of nations.
The work of its redemption from the
thralldom of the mighty sin that now
overshadows it, must be wrought by the
brains and blood of no such triflers as
A. B. C. It is to the patriot, and the
statesman that we must look for that
grand acbievment. The ushering in of
that golden age when the dark stain of
slavery shall no longer tarnish the es
cutchion of this Nation ; then will free
dom no longer be a vain mockery to
thousands whose souls are as pure and
worthy of freedom as ours. X.
WHAT OTEIERS SAY OF US.—We publish
this week, extracts from a sketch of Dr.
Trail's visit to Marietta, copied from
the Water Cure Journal, and which we
cheerfully commend to our readers. It
is rather pleasing to have strangers speak
well of us, and especially to be compli
mented for our progress in intelligence,
and in the great Health Reform move
ment which is now agitating the coun
try from its center to its circumference.
We trust that those who are engaged in
the culture of " the weed" will mark the
paragraph on the compromise with Satan.
It is well done ; trom our heart we thank
the Doctor for it, and we sincerely trust
that s9me of our readers will benefit by
A Visit to Marietta, Pa.
On Monday August 26, we left New
York, on the early morning train, for a
week's rustication in the quiet village
and beautiful suburbs of Marietta, situat
ed eighty-five miles from Philadelphia,
on the banks of the Susquehanna. In
the evening, and on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings following, we lectured
in the Methodist church on the various
medical systems of the day—of course
contrasting the different drug-systems
with the hygienic. Our audience em
braced a large proportion of the most
intelligent and wealthy people of the
place, including two or three clergymen
and one or two allopathic physicians.—
As an evidence of the interest which the
people took in the subject, it may be
mentioned that, on Tuesday, notwith
standing it rained, several ladies came
several miles from the country, and
with their babies in their arms. We
had so many things to say, that we
spoke nearly two hours each evening,
yet the entire audience remained quietly
to the close, On each evening a choir,
extemporized for the occasion, sang a
beautiful ode, preceeding and spcceeding
each lecture.
Our friends had arranged to have two
grove meetings on :Tuesday; but on ac
count of the rain they were postponed
until Monday following. On Friday
evening, by particular request, we lec
tured in the Methodist church, on the
subject of the Health and Diseases of
Woman. This subject called out the
largest audience we had during the
course, and was attentively listened to
until nearly ten o'clock. On the con
clusion of the lectures,. we invited any
person present, medical men especially,
to ask us any questions they pleased, or
to state any objections they could raise
[FOR THE MA R/ETTIAN."
to anything we had advanced. Several 1
problems were presented by the gentle
men of the audience, and replied to, but
medical men, as usual, were mum.
On Saturday we took an excursion,
under the lead of Mr. John Musser,
among the farmers of the surrounding
country. We found many intelligent
friends and warm advocates of our sys
tem, and called on many families who
have made a great approach to the mil
lennial system of living, as was exem
plified in a vegetarian and frugivorous
dinner at Daniel N. Engle. They are
still progressing, and should we have
the pleasure of visiting them ten years
hence, we predict that we shall find a
large' proportion of them extensive fruit
growers and strict vegetarians. We put
this prophecy on record, and intend to
ascertain the facts by personal examina
tion ten years hence, and report its ver
ification or otherwise to the readers of
the WATER-CURE JOURNAL.
Messrs. H. M. Engle, Barr Spangler,
John Musser. Daniel Engle, Dr. Came.
ron and others, having made arrange
ments to devote one day to the inspec
tion of the principal fruit and vegeta
rian sources of Marietta, we very gladly
accepted an invitation to join the party.
And such sights. Uncountable acres
of dwarf pear and peach trees ; acres of
cantelopes ; half-acre patches of squash
es ; ditto pumpkins ; likewise cabbages;
ten-acre lots of water-melons ; and lesser
fields of grapes, tomatoes, strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, winter cheries,
etc. Several of the most wealthy and
thrifty farmers of the place have, within
a few years, turned their attention spec
ially to fruit-culture, and the results are
as gratifying almost as the most ultra
and radical frugivora could desire.
Having prepared ourself for testing
every variety, and eating any quantity
of pomological specimens, by a hearty
breakfast at friend Spangler's, consisting
of baked potatoes, rich and mealy, to
matoes fully ripe and fresh from the
vines, green corn, Bartlett pears, stewed
apples, wheat meal bread, and crackers,
we were soon engaged in a promiscuous
onslaught on tomatoes of monstrous
dimensions, pears of almost incredible
sizes and many varieties of flavor, apri
cots of delicate savor, winter cherries,
raspberries, and strawberries. Yes,
strawberries the last of August, nearly
seven weeks after the disappearence of
the last strawberries from the New York
market. Mr. Henry M. Engle raises
strawberries until February. He has
also raspberries which yield a continu
ous crop for several months. The win
ter cherry was a new treat to us. It is
very prolific, more easy of culture than
the tomato, and will keep in a dry, cool
place, nearly all winter ; it is very nutri
tious, and an excellent fruit to mix with
and flavor fruit pies and sauces. It is
well worth the attention of vegetarians.
We can recollect the names of but few
of the many varieties of pears we saw
and tasted. Many of them were of ex
quisite richness, commingling the flavors
of the pineapple and all the varieties of
sugar and honey with which we are ac
quainted. Messrs. Engle are cultiva
ting, experimentally, all the popular
kinds, with the view of determining the
most profitable bearers.
We saw one strawberry-bed which
has - yielded, the present season, at the
rate of three hundred bushels to the
OM
Our party dined at Mr. John Musser's.
And such a dinner 1 It was in keeping
with the general programme. Various
kinds of bread, and all well made ; assort
ed tomatoes ; pears of prodigious sizes ;
apricots of tempting flavors ; Lawton
blackberries ; cantelopes, water-melons,
stewed pears, stewed plums, apple.pie,
farina and cream.
Who could ever think of desecrating
such a feast with the presence of fried
pork, broiled steak, roast lamb, boiled
fish, fricaseed chicken ? Think of a
drove-yard, a pig-stye, a fowl-pen, or a
butcher's cart in Eden ! The person
who could not make a satisfactory din
ner at such a table has a perfect right
to starve. It would be justifiable homi
cide.
Did we eat any dinner? Well, yes,
moderately—that is to say, a piece or
two of bread, a heap of tomatoes, a few
pears and apricots, a cantelope, a variety
of stewed fruits, a piece of pie, an apple,
etc. Were we not well prepared? If
a hugh breakfast prepared us to eat
fruit all the forenoon, why should not
eating fruit all the forenoon have pre
pared us for eating a huger dinner?—
Besides, we do not take supper, and,
moreover, we had nearly fasted as good
luck had it, from New York to Marietta,
two days before, and to crown all, we
had, on that very morning walked to
Columbia, four miles distant, and back,
before breakfast, to take an airing and
get a New York daily paper. But is
such eating physiological ? That has
nothing to do with it. Our theme is
pomology, not physiology.
We sadly regreted to see the beauti
ful scenery and bountiful harvests . of
Marietta marred and defiled by exten
sive fields of the nauseous and ruinous
tobacco. This narcotic poison grows
strong, rank, and Stygian. Indeed, the
rich, deep soil of Lancaster County,
whose wheat and corn crops are scarce
ly excelled in the world, will produce
abundantly of most anything that can
be grown in this climate. But to raise
large crops of the "filthy weed" along
side of extensive nurseries, on the bord
ers of magnificent flower gardens, in the
midst of luxuriant orchards, surrounding
beautiful vineyards, and in the center of
vegetable plats, seems to us very much
like a compromise with the Evil One.
And we suspect that, in all such com
promises, the advantages are all on the
wrong side. Those who cultivate the
blighting pest, which is ruining the
young men and boys of our country fast
er than any one thing that can be named,
are generally wealthy, and can not plead
the tempration of want. Many of them,
too, are benevolent and philanthropic in
many ways, and exemplary reformers in
some things; and we are satisfied that
they do not have a realizing sense of the
awful deleterious effects of tobacco-using
on human society, and of its rapidly de
generating influences on the human race.
None• of them, so 'far as we could ob
serve, use the article themselves. Had
they studied this subject as we have,
and had their opportunities of knowing
its terrible devestating consequences
been equal to ours, we feel assured that
they would not in any manner encourage
the employment of, traffic in, or cultiva
tion of the vile abomination. We feel
sure that, if they could see, as we see
almost every day in the year in our
cities and large villages, the horrible
ravages which tobacco is making on
human constitutions, and the degrada
tion it is insuring to the future genera
tions, they would not, they could not,
for the paltry consideration of a better
paying crop, ever again consent to allow
the fair face of that munificent portion
of the bosom of mother earth over which
they have control, to be polluted with
the presence of this detestable produc
tion.
After referring to Dr. Camerons suc
cess in practice, and describing the
meeting in the grove, for which we hap
not space, the Doctor thus speaks of the
progressive men of Marietta.
It is with pleasure that we are enabled
to record the following names of the
citizens of Marrietta and vicinity, who
are liberal, intelligent, truthseeking, and
progressive on the subject of Health
Reform. There may be others, bat we
only mention those whose personal ac
quaintance we had the pleasure of mak
ing. We suspect there are not many
places in the United States of equal
population that can present an equal
array of names : H. M. Engle, Abraham
Musser, Daniel Engle, John B. Brene
man, John Eyer, John Musser, Henry
Musser, David Eyer, Daniel M. Engle,
John M. Engle, Martin Ramsay, Cyrus
Lenhart, Jacob M. Engle, Jos. 'Halsey,
Jacob Hertzler, Christian Engle, Thos.
Zell, Simon Greybill, Benjamin Garman,
John M. Clawges, Thomas C. Child,
Archibald Maloney, Alexander Lindsay,
S. F. Eagle, Henry L. Sultzbach, Jas.
Park, F. L. Baker, S. P. Sterrett, H. D,
Benjamin, Mr. A. Stehn3an, John W.
Clark, C. A. Schaffner, Theo. Hiestand,
Henry S. Garber, Jacob N. Greybill,
John Friday, John Breneman, George
Bogle, John Eddy, S. W. Mifflin, Luther
Oberlin, Ezra Hershey, Daniel Heisey,
Rev. P. J. , Timlow, Rev. A. B. Grosh,
John Cameron, M. D. ,and Barr Spang
ler. We have named Mr. Spangler last,
but, so far as we could observe, he seems
to be first and foremost in every good
word and work. If every village in the
United States had one health reformer
as active, energetic, and judicious, the
whole lump of society would soon be
leavened with the spirit of universal im
provement.
We can not take leave of the place
and people where we spent a week so
pleasantly and so profitably, without
expressing our grateful appreciation of
the generous kindness and unafflected
hospitalities of many of the above
named gentlemen and their families, and
especially tendering our thanks to H.
M. Engle, Johh Musser, S. P. Sterrett,
and others who were always ready to
provide us with carriages and company
to, ride about the country or ramble
over the hills, and to their good ladies,
who provided so bountifully for, and pre
sided so gracefully over the table ar
rangements ; also to Mr. and Mrs. Barr
Spangler, whose house was sot only our
home, but our hotel. •
On Tuesday, September 3, we took
the early morning train for New York,
lid - ring been absent a longer time than
ever before since we came to the city,
twenty years ago, and having added
largely to our stock of the "breath of life."
But even when leaving the place, our
whole-souled friends could not cease
their favors. Friend Spangler had pro
vided as large a market-basket as we
could take aboard the cars, filled with
most delicious pears and plumbs ; and
on arriving at the depot, who should be
there in waiting but Henry M. Engle,
with another basket of enormus big ap
ples, and pears ()Calmest incredible del.
menisions. We were in a quandary.—
It was difficult to take them all, yet we
could not bear to leave any. We did
manage to bring them all to New York,
except those which we devoured on the
way. We reached the New York Hy
gienic Institute at 7 r. nc., in time to
join a social party in the Lecture Hall.
cir For some days previous to Friday
morning, the Susquehanna has been ris
ing gradually, and on Thursday a num
ber of rafts reached here on their down
ward course.
44`. Price is retreating,
pitorE,ssolt DE GRATH'S
ELECTRIC OIL.
.Tirl - 11)
to VALUABLE MEDICINE.
T PROPOSE to cure, almost instantaneously,
individuals afflicted with Deafness, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Chill Fever, Ague, Rheuma
tism. and all Sores and Pains,
I Propose to check and effectually dissipate
more ache and pain, and to accomplish nearer
and more perfect equilibrium of all the circula
ting fluids in the human system, than can be
effected by any other or all other methods of
medical aid in the same space of time, the
masses themselves being judges.
I do not proposeOto cure every disease, but
all such as are curable by any combination of
medical appliances. My Electric Oil operates
on chemical and electric , principles, and is,
therefote, applicablb to the cure or natural
restoration of any organic derangement, aris
ing- from an improper circulation of Nervous
vital fluid.
I want the masses to jrdwin this matter—
the well as the sick, because if these things
are so, allure alike interested.
N. B. Please inform me of any case of fail
die to cure, in from half hour to three weeks,
as. I wish to cure or charge nothing.
The Columbus Sure remarks: Oir Saturday,
an old gentleman named Wm. C. Osborne,
well known in our city, who, from rheumatic
affections, has not been able to walk or use.
his hands sufficient to feed himself, for more
then ten years, was brought to Prof. De Grath
on the street, where in the presence of a large
assemblage of people, he applied De Grath's
Electric Oil to one arm and shoulder. He - was
immediately enabled to raise .his hand to his
head and scratch it, a thing he said he had
not done before in twelve years.
The New Hampshire Patriot says: During
the present week, no less than six of our
friends, who have been induced to try Prof.
De Grath's Electric Oil for Rheumatism and
Deafness, in consequence of having seen this
prearation advertised in our colemns, have
called upon us to state the result of experi
ments. These persons assure us that their
Rueuinatic pains have been entirely cured by
a few applications of De Grath's Electric Oil,
and they recommend its use to all who are
afflicted with any of the diseases which it is,
designed to cure.
It seems that Rheumatism, Deafness, Neu
ralhia, Swollen. and Stiff Joints, and other
Complaints to which we are all' subject, have
lost their terrors. Prof. De Grath's Electric
Oil is warranted to relieve any case in a short
space of time, and with a trifling expense. It
always cures Scratches, Sprains, Galls and
Splints on horses.
PROF. CHARLES DE GRATA,.
Philadelphia, Pa.
'lE3 None genuine without..signature of Prof.
C. DE GRATH. Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot Na. 217 South Eighth St.
Philadelphia. Country dealers and druggists
can be supplied wholesale and retail. Price
25 cents, 50 emits, and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else ; give this one simple
CAIITION-13e careful to ask for and het DE
GR 4TH's Electric Oil, as worthless imitations
abound.
There are numerous imitations sprung up on
the reputation my article has acquired. The
public must beware. They are worthless.
For sale by all dealers and druggists. Prin
cipal office 217 South Bth street, Phila.
Feb. 2-Iy]
DR. LA CROIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON
The Physiological Views of Marriage!
250 PAGES AND 130 ENGRAVINGS.—
Price only 25 cents. Sent free of postage to
all parts of the Union. On the infirmities of
youth and maturity, disclosing the secret fol
lies of both sexes of ages, causing debility,
nervousness, depression of spirit, palpitation
of the heart, suicidal imaginings, , involuntary
emissions, blushings, defective memory, inch , .
gestion and lassitude, with confessions of
thrilling interest of a Boardin g School. Miss,
a College Student, and a YouuiMarried Lady,
4c. It is a truthful adviser to the married
and those contemplating maiTiage;who enter
tain secret doubts of their physical condition,
and who are conscious of having hazarded the
health, happiness, and privileges to which
every human being is entitled.
YOUNG MEN who are troubled with
weakness, generally caused by a bad habit in
youth, the effects of which are dizziness,
pains, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in
the cars, weak eyes, -weakness of the back
and lower extremities, confusion. of ideas, loss
of memory, with melancholy, may be cured
by the author's new Parts and London Treat
ment.
We have, recently devoted much of our
time in visiting the European Hospitals, avail
ing ourselves or the knowledge and researches
of the most skillful Physicians and Surgeons
in Europe and the Continent. Those who
place themselves under our care will now
have the full benefit of the many new and ef
ficacious Remedies which, we are enabled to
introduce into our practice, and the public
may rest assured of the same zeal, assiduity,
SECRECY and, attention being paid to their
cases, which has,so shccessfully.distinguished
us heretofore, as a Physician in our PECULIAR
department of professional Practice, for the
past twenty-five years.
FRENCH FENALE Puts.—Ladies who wish
for Medicines, the efficacy of which has been
tested in thousands of cases, and never &ilea
to effect speedy cures without' any bad re
sults, will use none but Dr. DeLaney's Fe
male Periodical Pills. The only precaution
necessary to be obseryed is, ladies should not
take them if they have reason to believe they
are in certain situations (the particulars of
which will be found on the wrapper accom
panying each box,) though always safe and
healthy, so gentle, yet so active are they.
Price $1 per box. They can be mailed to
any pelt of the United States or Canada.
To THE LADIES—Who need a confidential
medical adviser with .regard to any of those
interesting complaint's to which their delicate
organization renders them liable, are particu
larly invited to consult us.
THE " ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROTECTIVE."
For mairied ladies whose health will not ad
mit, or who have no desire to increase their
families, may be obtained as above. It is a
perfectly safe preventive to conception, and
has been, extensively used during the last 20
years.. Prig reduced to $lO.
TUE SECRET OF YOUTH UNVEILED
A Treatise on the Cause of Premature De
cay— A. solemn warning. Just published, a
book showing the insidious progress and pre
valence among schools, [both male and fe
male.] of this fatal habit, pointing out the
fatality that invariably attends its victims, and
developing the whole progress of the disease,
from the commencement to the end.
'lt will be sent by Mail on receipt of two [3]
cent Stamps.
Attendance daily, from S in the morning till
9 at night, and on Sundays from 2 till 5 P. at.
Medicines with full directions sent to any
part of the United States or Canadas, by pa.
tients communicating their symptoms by letter.
Business correspondence strictly confidential.
)ice Dr. L's Office is still located as establish
ed, under the name of DR. LA - CROIX, at
No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
ly]
DAVID COCHRAN,
Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger.
WOULD most respectfully inform the cit
izens of Marietta and the public gener
ally that he is prepared to do
House Painting,
China Glossing,
Paper Hanging, .
At very short notice and at prices to suit the
times. He can be found at his mother's resi
dence on the corner of Chesnut and Second
streets, a few doors below the M. E. Church,
and immediately opposite the old Oberlin
Coach Works. [Aug. 3-ly.
MI I MBROIDERIES-Just received the laj-gest
and most desirable lot of Embroideries eve
uttered for sale here, consisting in part of beau
tiful French Worked Collers, Undersleeves
Spencers, Swiss and Jackbnett Edging and In
serting, Flouncing, - &c., Which will be sold at
prices that cannot fail to give 3itisfaction by
J. it. Diffenbach, Market street.
Aillo CH:10.3:
A Nell . 0 l(miylit.qll , : ceirtil of
D 1'7'77...W1_1(71%5
17 R f:ifE ' R
ErvINT, just received a large and nicely
selected - stock of all kinds.or
Ladies' and Gentleman's Wear,
which will he . sOld at very moderate rates for
cash.
Silks, a full line at old prices,
Extra quality Muslins, all prices,
Best make of Flannels,. do
A large stock of SictivEs,
Plain and Barred Sack'il Flannels.
White Goods, Mitts, Linens, Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Hosires,
Very large stock of Domestic goods.
Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings,
Bleached and Unbleached Albs
Delaines, Calicos and Ging!mans,
Drillings, Sheetinga and Checks,
Pant Stud', Hickory and Tickings,
Embossed Paper Coitus, ten for a Quarter,.
Paper Neck-Ties—something new, cheap and
beautiful,
AIR KINDS OP House FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen and. Woolen Table covers.
Plain, Ornamental and Oiled Window Blinds
and , Patent Fixtures,
Wan Papers, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths.
Canton. Matting, &c.
Wall and Window Paper;
Transparent Blinds.
Glass, Queensware and Cedarware,
The above goods have been purchased
LOW FOR CASH.
and will be sold at correspondingly low pFiCeS,
for cash. •
GROCERIES,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
of all kind's and prices, constantly on hand.—
Monongahela Whisky by the barrel at Pitts
burg prices, the freight added-
Malietta . , Sept. 21,1561
WINKS AND LIQUORS
Alexander D. Reese,
WINE AND LIQUOR DEALER,
Main Street, [EAST WARD ] Mount Joy,
Lancaster County, Pa.
THE undersigned would most respectb.lly
ln,g . leave to inform the public that he has
opened a Wu% E AND LIQUOR. STORE in all its,
branches. lie will constantly keep on hand.
all kinds of
Brandies, Wanes, Gins, Irish and Scotch
Whisky, Cordials, Bitters, 4c.
Also, a very superior Old Rye Whisky- just
received, which is warranted pure.
A choice article of German Wine. Various
brands of Champagne Wines.
F All A. D. It. now asks of the public is a
careful examination of his stock and prices,
which will, he is quite confident, result in Ho
tel keepers and others finding it to their advan
tage to make their purchases of him.
ALSO—Kerosene, or Coal Oil, Pine Oil and
Fluid at reduced prices, at the "Enterprise
Wine t i r Liquor Store." A. D. REESE.
Mount Joy, June 22, 1861-ly.
DAVID. ROTH,
Dealer in Hardware,
Cedarware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
2:41101', stobes, &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 alt
kinds ;.Building an d Housekeeping Hard
ware, in all styles, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Varnishes, Cedarware, Tubs, Buckets,
Churns, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Po
kers, Tongs, Candlesticks, Pans, Waiters, Cop
per and Brass Kettles, Door, Desk, Pad and
all other kind of Locks, hails, Spikes and
in fact everything usually kept in a well regula
ted Hardware establishment.
S. S. RATJIVON,
Merchant Tailor, and Clothier,
At F. J. Kranti A's Old Stand, on the Cor
ner of 'North Queen' and Oriange
Streets, Lancaster, Peri'a.
GR A TEF UL to the Citizens of Marietta
and vicinity, for the liberal patronage
heretofore-extended, the undersigned respect
fully solicits a continuance of the same; as
suring them, that under all circumstances, no
efforts will be spared in rendering a satisfactory
equivalent for every act of confidence reposed.
CLOTHS, CASSIHERES . A N D VESTINGS, and
such other seasonable material as fashion and
the market furnishes, constantly kept on hand
and manufactured to order, promptly, and rea
sonably, as taste or style may suggest.
A LSO,-READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Gooods
and such articles as usually belong to a Mer
chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment.
JOHN BELL. Illerc4ant
Cor. of Market-st., and Elbow Lane, Marietta
RATEFUL for past favors I would retuir
Iffmy 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, CASSIALERgS VESTIVGS,
which will be made up to order at the shortest
notice by the best of workmen, and on reasona
ble terms, 1 wouldbe pleased, therefore, to wait
upon my old customers and all who see proper
to patronize me hereafter. [0ct.2.9-'56.
Henry Landis, M. D.,
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Marietta and' vicinity.
Can be found at his Drug Store, formerly
Dr. lEnkle's, at all times when not elsewhere
professionally engaged.
To NY FRIENDS: Having been called to
a pOsition in the U. S. Navy, I hereby resign
my profession to the care and attention of Dr.
Henry Landis, in whom I have every con
fidence, having had ample opportunity of as
certaining his ability to fill my place.
F. HINKLE, M. D.
J. A. CONGDON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Opposite the residence'of Col. John W. Clark,
illarket-st., Marietta, Pa.
irornpt attention given to securing and col
lecting Claims, sad Orphans' Coiirt busi
nessgenerally". Will attend to business in
Lancaster and adjoining counties.
Conveyancing and other writings promptly
executed.
WINE AND LIQUORS.
Superior Old Brandy, Old Rye Whiskey,
Holland Gin, Old Maderia, Lisbon, Sherry and
Part Wines.
. Pittsburg Whiskey always . on hand at the
loweSt market prices. Very Fine Brandy at
a very low figure, by the barrel.
J. R. DIFFENBACti. Market-st.
1 - IANIEL G. BAKEB.,
ATTORNE - r AT. LA W,
LANCASTER, PA
OFFICE 24 NORTH DUKE STREET,,
opposite the Court House, where he will at
tend to the practice of his profession in al) its
various branches. [Nov.4, >59.-ly
A CARD.
JOHN CAMERON, M. D., '
Hygienic Physician & Aetoncheni,
Corner of l'ront and Gay Streets,:
MARIETTA.
OA General Assortment of all kinds of
HBuir..nin - n. HAnnwang, Locks,
inges,s Screws, Belts, Cellar Grates,.
Paints, Oils, Glass and. Putty, very cheap.
STET RETT '4 - - CO. . :