Zitt 'yft at irttiait.
None sholl with impunity soil these sacred sym
bols of our Country's life , ltberty and power.
F. .11. r,,.?. EJii-~,~
_,(Lru~tettri ) Gu
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1861.
31
,Messrs. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335
Broadway, New-York, are dull,. authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c.
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION : Since
the return of Hayes's Arctic expedition,
some anxiety has beep felt in regard to
Mr. Hall, who started at about the same
period on an exploring tour in Arctic
regions; Mr. Hall, it will be remem
bered, went out as a passenger in the
whaling ship, George Henry. Ile had
formed the idea that he could adapt
himself perfectly to the habits of life in
use among the Esquimaux, and thus
spend years, if he °hese, in Arctic ex,
plorations.
Cohclading that some Of Sir John
Franklin's. party were still alive, be de
cided to make the attempt to discover
their location and aid them, if possible,
in their return. He was to leave the
George Henry at Cumberland inlet, in
tending afthr that to live entirely as the
E'equimaux do, using the dog, sled and
ice boat, which he took with him in
journeying over the lee and open water.
Ile was to be accompanied by the
Exquimaux only. He intended to win
ter near Cumberland inlet, and pursue
his journey in the early spring. He spoke
with no certainty as to the period of his
return, and stated that no alarm should
be felt if he should not be back in five
years.
fir Bon. E. D. Baker, U. S. Senator
from Oregon, who was killed a few days'
Finn, near Leesburg, Virginia, at the
head of his California regiment, which,
by the way, was , composed principally
Philadelphians, and he held his com
mission as Colonel from Goveroner Cur
tin, is thus spoken of by Forney's Press:
Prom the positions of a poor newsboy
and of a struggling weaver in Philadel
phia, he vise to be one of the most dis
tinguished members of the Unite d . States
Senate. lie distinguished himse If as an
officer in the Mexican war, and was one
of the Representatives in Cong:ess of
Illinois from 1849 to 1851. He soon af
-terward removed to California, - w here. at
the time of the great Lecomptom strug
gle, he was one of the most able• and re
solute defenders of the right. His
eulogy on the lamented Broderick was
one of the finest oratorical efforts ever
delivered. Emigrating to Oregon, he
was elected one of the,; United States
Senators of that State, and•his roplies
to the leading Secessionists in the de
bates of last winter were read with. in
tense satisfaction by all loyal men. In
the very zenith of his noble career he has
been stricken down.
Cat'A Washington correspondent. nays:
It is well known that the sale of spirit
ous liquors is strictly prohibited in all
the camps. The sutlers are not even
allowed to sell it to the officers. ;But
the bright precepts of John B. Gough,
and the Maine Law of Neal Dow, have
been set at defiance. The enemy has
assumed a new shape in the form of
"The Soldier's Friend." It is hand
somely and elaborately labelled and pat
up in medicinal-looking pint bottles,'
with the euphonious title of " The Sol
dier's Friend," and accompanying direc
ti ms to take a teaspoonful three times
a day. A. Colonel, who has tried it, as
sures me that it is the clOsest imitation
of a brandy cocktail that be ever drank.
He says that he found out that nearly
every man in his regiment had a bottle
of it, and some, so fearful, were they that
they might catch the • fever and ague,
would not follow the directions, but took
a teacupful•of it at a time.
404.
fir The Philadelphia Press and the
Washington correspondents of some of
the other papers, credit the exploit of
the capture of Mrs. JacLson, the mother
of the murderer of Ellsworth, by Capt.
Hess, of this county, to Capt. Keller, of
the Fourth Penna. 'Reserve. This is
evidently an usurpation of an honor
which belongs to another, and a most
worthy citizen of our owe county, Capt.
George H. Hess, of Safe Harbor. All
the first reports of the affair awarded
the credit to him, and we last week pub
lished an extract from Charles R.
Grosh's letter to his father, in this bor
ough, who participated in the arrest and
is a member of Capt. Hess' Safe Harbor
Artillerists.
igir A New Post Office •of splendid
architectural proportions is to be
im
thediately built in Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia. It will contain five thousand
private boes, which will net the Post
master the ,snug little sum of $2O, 000 I
year.
age- Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal, hit off the low-necked fashion of
fed*3; dresses, thus : "`lt is supposed
their angels do not wear clothing.—
Fashonable ladies are , getting more an
gelic every year." -
PRESENTATION OF A HORSE TO G EN ERAL
SCOTT.-A few days ago Colonel P.
Kerr, of Clarion bounty, Pennsylvania,
presented, in person, to Gen. Winfield
Scott, a most splendid sorrel horse, five
years old, weighing fifteen hundred
pounds, and measuring seventeen hands
high. The horse the General has been
using is rather broken down with age,
having carried his distinguished owner,
who is no light weight, for many years ;
so the generous present came to the war
worn, scar-covered veteran in good time.
The horse is a noble specimen of his
race, and was raised in Clarion county
by Mr. Shoup. The General was very
much pleased, and although he cannot
now mount him very well, he can use
him in Ms carriage. Clarion county is
doing very well furnishing horses for
military heroes. Napoleon 111. is riow
riding a horse raised in that county..
TIM GREAT EASTERN.—This monster
vessel left England for her third voyage
to America, 10th Sept. Two days after
wards, the rudder-pin broke, the helm
became useless, a storm came on, and
the huge hulk lay at its mercy—its in
mates, with all the loose furniture and
stores crashing from side to side Flo as
to break the bones and bruse the per
sons of 15 or 20 individuals, while much
of the stores &c. was smashed into min
ute fragments. 'By Saturday, the storm
abating, and a temporary helm being
made, the proud Eastern turned back
and. reached Cork harbor, a mammoth
flouting wreck.
ARMY CEIAPLAINS.—At the solicitation
of the Army Committee of the Young,
Men's Christian Association of Phila
delphia, the War Department has issued
an order for the discharge of "any per
son who has.been mustered into service
as a chaplain who is not a regularly or
dained clergyman of a Christian de
nomination, without pay or . allowance,"
and requiring that every one mustered
in hereafter must be certified to be a
regularly-ordained clergyman as above
stated. The object of this is to rid ,the
the army of immoral and unworthy chap
lains.
COSTLY TO SLAVEHOLDERS.- A Leaven
worth paper says it has information to
the effect that one hundred slaves leave
Missouri every day for Kansas. At this
rate, should this rebellion hold on for a
year or so, it will need no emancipation
proclamation to make Missouri a free
State. In fact, her' "manifest destiny"
is already clearly foteshadowed. So
much for secession in Missouri.
BADLY MOUNTED.—Some ,of the caval
ry companies on this side are very bad
ly mounted. A number of the horses
are worse than those attached to a
Washington hack or Philadelphia oyster
cast. The frauds practiced upon the
Government in this respect are outrage
ous. How such animals ever passed in
spection we cannot tell.
NEGRO SOLDIERS : The. Georgia and
Mississippi regiments have a large num
ber of negroes in their ranks, armed and
equipped in grey pants, with black
stripes. All the artillery and cavalry
have a large number of negroes, who do
all the work.
A FAMILY OF DRUMMERS.—The family
of Franklin A. Priest, of Steubenville,
Ohio, must have a large amount of patri
otic music in their souls. The father
was a drummer in the war of 1812, and
his four sons and one grandson are now
in the army in the same capacity. ,
gar Miss Amasa Guild, Mtiss., who
was ninety years of age on the 4th• day
of July last, when a girl of five or six
years knitted stockings for the soldiers
in the Revolutionary War. • In April
last, says the Boston Transcript, she
assisted. the ladies who were making
shirts and drawers for the Dedham Com
pany, now with the Eighteenth Massa
chusetts regiment, Col. Barnes ; and has
knitted several pairs of stockings for
her two grandsons, now with the above
regiceent'at Hall's Hill, Virginia.
ige The Shoe and Leather Reporter
publishes statistics to prove . that the
southerners are not yet as bad off for
shoes.as has been represented. It shows
that during the past three-quarters of
the present year a sufficient number, of
brogans went. South to supply an army
of four hundred thousand men for twelve
months, and allow three pairs to each
man.
or The health of the traitor Davis,
is daily becoming more precarious, and
a discussion is now going on among the
rebels as to syho shall be his successor.
Stephens, his associate in crime, is
spoken of favorable for the position.
(Er Senator Baker, of Oregon, has
concluded to accept a position as col
onel of a regiment, and will be commis
sioned by Governor Curtin. Ho Ms
he wants to fight for his country, and
will do it, if he has to go as a private.
cre The. New York Post learns, from
gaod authority, that certain English
capitalists have made a proposition to
Mr. Chase to take a hundred Millions of
the loan of the United States Govern
ment at six and a half per cent. interest.
Old Sam Huston says, President Lin.
coinoffered him money, a fat office and
seventythousand troops, if he would re
main true to the Union. Poor pid San
Jacinto has at last become 'demented.
't`• Mr Munson, the proprietor of
Munson's Hill Virginia, from which the
rebels have just retreated, has been, with
his daughter, spending several days at
Sailsbury, Coun. His farm embraces
about two hundred acres. He was com
pelled to leave it after the retreat of
of our troops from Bull Run. His son,
who remained behind for a few days, had
his horse shot under him by the rebels,
when he was compelled to fly, but es
caped unharmed. The whole family are
devoted to the Union, and Mr. M., was
one of the few persons in that vicinity
who voted for Lincoln at the last elec
tion. His house and barns have all
been burned.
cr A respectable gentleman in Bos
ton was arrested a few weeks ago, on
the strength of the death bed confession
of one his domestics, charging, him with
seducing her and then administering
posion to hide their mutual guilt: Sub
sequent investigation established that it
was a clear case of suicide, the girl hav
ing taken poison, and after her condition
was discovered, while lying upon her
death bed, inventing the charge against
her empliyer for the sake of screening
her real lover.
Kw At the agricultural exhibition,
recently held at Norristown ; this State,
the imported stock of Huffnagle, late
consul general to India, was put up at
sale. The prices offered diP not meet
the views of the owners, the Arabian
horse "Bedouin" having been bid up to
$3,925, but not sold. A colt was dis
posed of at $lBO, and three Shetland
ponies for $72, $96, and $76, respective
ly.
ze* The wife of Gen. Scott, according
to the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Star, is "in a very delicate state of
health, and quite a my rter to nervousness.
She is not able to read the newspapers
till some friend looks over them, assures
her that there are no evil tidings from
the north, and that nothing has happen
ed to any member of her family, of which
her husband is not the only one who has
taken up arms in defence of the/federa
tion,"
a - The sale advertised by the Clerk
of the House of Representatives of car
pet and furniture, reminds the National
intelligencer that the regular session is
not very distant. The two halls of Con
gress will soon be arranged in winter
attire, and the large supplies of wood
and coal indicate that tio fear is enter
tained that the Union Congress is to be
disturbed in its deliberations by hostile
visitors. •
The voters of'Hon. John F. Pot
ter's district, in 'Wisconsin, have raised
a legion, to be called Lander's Body
Guard, and have made applications to
Gen. Lander that this corp be attached
to his brigade, in honor of his gallant
conduct in the Potter and Pryor affair.
Gen. Lander acknowledges the compli
ment, and replies that while he would
like to have the legion attached es a
portiOn of his command, that he does
not believe in body guards.
er Gen. McClellan's.comniand in and
around Washington city, amounts to
240,000 men, all well armed and equip
ped, in the highest discipline, and under
officers of tried ability'and experience.
The wielding of such a body of men is a
work . of great mental labor and personal
responsibility.
Cr The Memphis Appeal says J.
Knox Walker is dying. He has been
complaning for some time : his disease
has assumed the form of congestion of
the brain. Mr Walker is colonel of the
Second Regiment of Tennessee, and
was private secretary to President Polk.
The 'Banks of Washington city
refuse to take Treasury notes. The
banks have not redeemed its own issue
since last fall, and Congress will proba
bly close the disloyal institutions next
winter.
Dr. G. B. Windship, the strong man,
has developed his strength to such an
enormous degree that he advertises to
lift, on a platform, twelve men weighing
140 pounds each,
eir Berks county elects the whole
democratic ticket, as usual, by 4000 ma
jority. In Chester county the Union
ticket beats the Democratic ticket by
over 4000 majority.
cir Robert J. Ross, Esq., Cashier o
the Dauphin Deposit Bank, died re
cently, at his residence in Harrisburg,
after an illtiess of several months.
er It is said that Major General
Butler every month deposits the amount
of his pay in the treasury, on account of
the 7.30 notes.
eir From estimates made lately, it
appears that the war is now costing the
Government one million and a half of
dollars daily.
cir General Harney left St. Louis on
Monday, and it is supposed is about to
assume active duty in Kentucky or Mis-
CCM!
6r. The foundation of the new Ameri—
can hotel has been laid in Liverpool.
It will be the largest on the face of the
earth.
Cr The grandfather of Gen. McClel
lan was born in Ireland, and served on
the American side in the Revolutionary
=
[ KTIIE 11.1 ErriA
"X" to `!A. B. C.'
Mr.. EDITOR : Your Alphabetical cor
respondent, has at length reached the
confessional, by giving utterance to his
terror of the emancipation of the slaves;
herein is found th'e sequel of the desire
to paralize the tongues of those who de
claim'against the inconsistency, immor
ality and pernicious effect of Slavery.—
A fearful vision haunts their brains, lest
the bondman, freed, should come north,
spreading vandalism in their path ; this
vague fear should no longer cause them
to grow " week kneed," for there are no
slaves in the south that would prefer
migrating north, if it were not to escape
from the shackles that bind them ; the
home of their birth ; the scenery of their
boyhood, and all the social attachibents
are as deeply engraved in the African
as in the Anglo-Saxon heart. They
love too dearly their kindred, and cling
too strongly to their native heath to bid
to it adieu for ever, unless driven by the
severity of their master, or by a longing
after liberty ; to tear assunder the ties
that bind them and fly to the less genial
climate of the north. Give them free
dom where they are, and but few would
roam abroad as long as they were paid
for their labor,• and protected in their
rights at home ; as an illustration of the
happy effect of emancipation, I need
only refer your corresponnent to its re
sults in the West Indies, and more par
ticularly to the very liberal offer recent
ly made by the Hayden government.—
"But how," he inquires, "are you going
to Free the Blacks?"—" Stop the war,"
And "quiet the Country ?" to which I
reply :
Ist. Tim powers of Congress enable
it Constitutionally to confiscate the pro
perty of all who are in rebellion against
the government, or the invading army,
can, under Martial law, declare every
bondman free and deprive the rebels of
everything they call property.
2d. The war can be stopped just
where the people of the north want to
see it stop, by prosecuting it vigorously,
until the rebels are overwelmed and beg
for peace upon such terms as may be
thought wise to give them ; in short, it
can be stopped by conquering a peace,
this, and this only, will effectually end it.
3d. The Country can only be quieted
when the great pandora box of mischief
is removed ; destroy the fountain of
trouble, and peace and quiet will reign
supreme;. apart from slavery and the
rancour it begets, the friendship of
Maine• would this day be as warm for
South Carolina as it is for Atinnesota;
cast aside forever that source of all our
trouble and sectional feelings would soon
be buried in oblivion.
Garrison and Beecher may have writ
ten much that might penetrate the ob
tuse brain of A. B. C. but I prefer offer
ing him the thoughts of a recent convert,
and one who has always been regarded
as the highest pro-slavery authority of
the North, I allude to Prof. BrOwnson,
who in the last number of his Review
says:
"The question of the Abolition of
Slavery is becoming with us a practical
question in a sense it has never before
been. The Rebellion of the Slave
States, which has for its object, not so
much the dissolution of the Union, or
the separation of the South from the
North, as the reconstruction of the
Union on the basis of Slavery, or, as
the Vice-President of the Confederate
States has it, with slavery as its corner.
stone,' and therefore the extension of
Slavery over the whole country, cannot
fail to force this question upon the grave
attention of every citizen of the loyal
States, who loves his country, and be
lieves in the practicability of freedom.
The Slave States, by their rebellion and
war on the Union, are compelling us to
regard this question as one which must
soon be practically met, and are forcing
all loyal citizens to make their election
between the preservation of the Union
and the preservation of Slavery. This,
whatever the Federal Administration,
whatever individuals or parties in the
Free States, with or without Southern
or Pro-Slavery proclivities, may wish or
desire, is pretty soon to be the inevita
ble issue of the terrible struggle in which
our glorious and hitherto peaceful Re
public is now engaged.
•
S TILL IN THE UNION.'
JOHN CRULL, HATTER.
NO. 92 MARKET STREET, 14.1ARIETTA
MAKES this method of informing his old
friends and the publicgenerally, that he
has re-taken his old stand (recently occupied
by George L. Mackley,) and is now perma
nently fixed to prosecute
THE HATTING BVVINESS
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Having just returned from the city where he
selected a large, varied and fashionable assort
ment of everything in the
HAT AND CAP LINE,
and now only asks an examination of his
stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
Having also laid in a stock of Hating materi
al, he will be enabled, at short notice, to man
ufacture all qualities—from the common Soft,
to the most Fashionable Silk Hat.
Employing none but the best of workmen,
and manufacturing good goods at low prices,
he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of
public patronage. 113 The highest price paid
for Furs,—in trade or cash.
Marietta, March 9, 1861.
Marietta an d Maytown Turnpike.
MHE Annual Election of the stockholders
of "the Marietta and Maytown Turnpike
Road Company, for the purpose of electing a
President, Treasurer a n d Secretary, and five
Managers, for the ensuing year, will be held
at the ,4 Donegal House," Marietta, Pa., on
Monday, November 4th, 861, at 8 A. M.
By Order of the Board.
J. W. CLARK, StearrAny.
October 5, 1861.-td
LANCASTER AND MARIETTA TURN
PIKE. The Stockholders of Company
Will meet at the public house of John Kendig,
ontlonday, NoveMber 4,' 1861, between the
hours of 10 and 1 o'clock, a. m., to elect offi
cers for the ensuing .year.
By Order of ,the Board.
MUSSEPI'4O, President.
DIL MOTT'S
CHALYBEATE
Restorative Pills of Iron.
- -
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cr on purified of Oxygen and Carbon by
lombustion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the
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The experience of thousands daily proves
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In Debility, Nervous All ections, Emaciation,
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Put up in neat flat metal boxes Containing
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_ .
12. B. LOCKE & CO., General Agents
Cedar-st., N.,Y
Prof.l.l.er's Hair Invigorator
An E f fective, Safe and Economical Compound
Far restoring Gray Hair to its original color
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For Preventing Baldness, and curing it, when
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The great celebrity and the increasing de
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CAUTION.—None. genuine without the fac
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per also, L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR,
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Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
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Depot, 56 Dey Street, New York.
ERISMAN 7 S
Saw Mill and Lumber Yard,
MARIETTA, PA.
ONSTANTLY on hand a full assortmen
of all kinds of Seasoned Lumber, which he
offers at reasonable prices.
• Boards; Plank., Joist, Scantling,
Rafters, Laths, Shingles,
Pails, 4-c.,
OAK, PINE 6. HEMLOCK TIMBER.
All orders attended to 'with dispatch.
J, M. ERISMAN.
Marietta, April 1 ltf. .1854.
G ENTS NEW STYLE, CAPS,
cRULL'S
DR. BRUNON'S
CELEBRATED RE.,IIEDIES!
FOR DELICATE DISEASES
NO. 1. TII E GREAT REV! VER.—Speed.:y
eradicates all the e%ll euects of self a ii
as loss of memory. s`iortness of breath. giddi
ness, palpitation of the heart, dimness of vis
ion, or any constitutienal derangement of the
system brought on by the unrestrained indul
gence of the passions. Acts alike on either sex.
Price one dollar.
No. 2. THE 13 A I cure in from two
to eight days, any case of Gonorrhoca,(clap)is
without taste or smelt and requires no restric
tian of action or diet ; for either sex ; price $l.
NO. 3. THE Tune]) will cure Gleet in the
shortest possible time, and I can show certifi
cates of cures effected by this remedv. wher
all others have failed. No taste or
Price one dollar.
NO. 4. THE Pt/NITER is the only known
remedy that will positively cure strictures of
the urethra, no matter of how tong standing, or
neNected the case may be. Price one dollar.
NO. 5. THE. SOLUTOR will cure any case
of Gravel permanently and speedily remove
all diseases from the bladder and kidne)s.—
Price one dollar.
No. 6. THE PREVENTOR is a Sure preven
tion against the contraction of any disease, is
less expensive and far preferable to anything
in use. Adapted to either sex. Price $l.
NU 7. THE Amaral.. will cure the whites
radically and in less time than they can be ef
fectually removed by any other treatment; iii
fact this is the only remedy that will really
cure this disease ; pleasant to take. Price $l.
NO. S. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are cer
tain, safe and speedy in producing menstrua
tion or coirecting any irregularities of the
monthly periods. Price two dollars.
No. 9. TH E FEMALE SAFEGUARD, or oir
spring Regulator will last a lifetime. Price $5.
Either of the Remedies will be sent free by
mail on receipt of the price annexed. Circu
lars containing valua`de information with full
description of each Etemedy, may be obtained
by enclosing one post stamp. Address
DR. FELIX BR UNON, Box 99,
Philadelphia, Pa
These Remedies are sold in Marietta only by
JOHN JAY LUDIART, where circulars con •
taining a full description of each case can be
obtained gratis, on application.
General Depot, North East Corner of York
Avenue and Callowhill street, Philadelphia, Pa.
$ lo complicated cases 1 can be consulted
by letter, or peisonally at my office ; entrance,
No. 401 York Avenue. Da. F. Bacaug.
August 27, 1859.-IY.
C OLUMBIA INSURANCE COMP .INY
This Company is authorized by its charter
to insure in the county, or in borJughs, against
loss or damage by fire, on the mutual phi n, for
any length of time, Irmited or perpetual, either
for a cash premium, or a premium note.
PREMIUM NOTE SYSTEM.
Those who insole for a premium note will
be insured for five years, and suoject to assess
ments in case of losses.
CASH SYSTEM_
Those who insure for a cash premium will
be insured for any term not exceeding 5 years,
and not subject to any assessments. One per
centuin premium will be charged on farm pro
perty for the term of five years.
DEPOSIT SYSTEM
Farm property will be insured for the term
of ten veers, for a deposit of three per cent. of
the amount insured, the whole amount of the
premium note to be returned at the expiration
of the policy_•without interest, or the policy
will be renewed for ten years, without any ex
pense, at the option of the insurer.
C. S.. KAUFFMAN, PRESIDENT.
GEORGE Youzca, a., Secretary.
Directors :
MICHAEL H. MOORE, Vice President..
M. M. STRICKLER, Treasurer.
JACOB B. SHUMAN,
WYATT W. MILLER,
HENRY R. KNOTWELL,
ABRAHAM BRUNER, SR.,
HENRY E. WOLF.
Columbia, Lancaster county, Pit..
J. S. BOATH, AGENT, MityLOWII.
March 30, 1861-ly '
INEW ELL'S
. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
No. 723 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
One of the largest and most complete Galleries•
in the United States, where the best Pic
tures, known to the Photographic art,
at prices no higher than - are• paid
for miserable caricatures.
The Proprietor, a practical Photographer, at
tends personall), every sitting—and allows no
picture to leave the Gallery unless it gives per
fect satisfaction.
Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes of absent
ordeceased friends, photographed to any de
sired size, or taken on Canvass, life size, and
painted in Oil by the best Artists.
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any
weather—as perfect in cloudy days as when ,
the sun shines.
Persons visiting the city are respectfully in
vited to examine our specimens, which for
price and quality defy - competition.
113— Instructions given in the art of Photog
raphy. R. NEWELL,
Gallery of Art, 724 Arch St., Philadelphia.
COMM EN DATIONS :
From Han. Lewis 1). Campbell, M. C., Ohio:
My family and friends all concur in the opin
ion that the (Newell) Picture is more life-like
than anything they ever saw. My likeness
has been repeatedly taken by artists in various
ways, but I have never yet had one which pre
sents so true to nature; all the features and ex
pressions of countenance as this.
From Hon. E. Joy Morrie, late' Minister to
Italy
The exquisite finish, being.) , ands softness of
your portraits ; conjoined with their durability
of color and faithfulness as likenessses, cannot
fail to commend them to the attention and pa
tronage of all who appreciate true art.
From Col. James Page
Having occasion for a portrait, I procured
one from Mr. Robert Newell, of the city of
Philadelphia, a miniature in Oil Colors, under
the new process discovered by him, and take
great pleasure in expressing the satisfaction giv
en me, not only by the accuracy of the likeness,
but its artistic finish in all respects, and recom
mend him to the patronage of those disposed to
encourage the beautiful art,
Nov. 29, 1860.-131
EUREKA MILLS,
Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa.
THOMAS C. CHILD, ACT., has constantly
on hand, or Manufactured to order, all
kinds of SASH', DOORS, BLINDS, Shutters,
.4 , e. All orders addressed to MEHAFFEY,
HOUTZ & Co., for any of the above articles, of
for Bill Stuff, Timber Girders, Lath, Pickets *
Pales, Shingling Lath, Floor Boards, Weathers
Boarding, White Pine Shingles, or Lumber will
elways meet with prompt attention, and be sup,
plied on as favorable terms as from any other
establishment in the country.
A liberal discount offfor cash,
THE GLATZ FERRY,
Formerly Xeesey's.
The undersigned having leased the ahove
named old established Ferry and Hotel, in
Hellam Township, York county, opposite the
borough of Marietta, where he is prepared to
entertain the public at his bar and table with
the best the market affords. He would very
respectfully inform the traveling public that
having obtained
First Class Ferry Boats,
and efficient ferrymen, and is now fully prepa -
red to accommodate persons wishing to cross
the Susquehanna with vehicles or otherwise
without delay or detention. JOHN NOEL.
• lATAL B. 1 1 EDGRAVF.,
Commission Lumber Merchant,
West Falls Avenue, Balti more, 111 d.
AESPECTFULLY offers his services for the
sale of LnMn m a of every description
'rain his knowledge of the bueiness he feel
confident of being able to obtain the highest
market rates for everything entrusted to him.
LD BOURBON WIIISKY'in N. tit. bottles,
something very fine, in afore and for sale
At the "I:;ntorprise Store," Mount Joy.
TAMES PACE.