lrc rilaticttiitit. None shall with impunity soil these sacred sym bols of our Country's. life, liberty and power. th. 41 / 4 . ' F. L. L'alcer,loi Q. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1861. 11 Messrs. MATHER at ABBOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to act for ua in , soliciting advertisments. &c. tit' We find the subjoined statement in the Washington correspondence of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, and have reason to believe it true : "That 'General McClellan, backed up by Seward, Chase, the President, and Bates, refused to advanee upon the re bels except by the slow process 'of forti fying all the bills • between this and Richmond, while Blair, Cameron, Wells, and'Smith, with General Scott, urge an immediate advance upon Manassas and Richmond before cold weather puts an end to the campaign. New facts have come to light, aad I believe that Gen. McClellan 'is opposed to an immediate advance. It is said that General Scott agrees with him except upon a single point. Scott agrees that it were better to wait a month longer—if it were pos sibl&—but that a month hence it will be impossible to advance an army over the Virginia roads, and that to postpone a battle a month really means to postpone it. till next May or June. There is tolerably good evidence that McClellan, if hey advances at all within a fortnight, will do so reluctantly." car The recent intelligence from N. Catolina is - tif a very significant charie ter: It appears that the inhabitants of I3fde county ,- have thrown off all further disguise of their real sentiments, and in a very :spir . ited declaration have an nounced their abhorrence of their south ern.oppressors and their renewed devo tion to the Union. Three hundred men have assembled' in arms at a place called Long Acre and two thousand more have risen near a place called Washington, who desire to have arms placed in their hands to defend themselves against the rebels.. Meetings and Union lodges are held in the counties along the coast, with th9avosved intention of supporting the cause of the Union. qty` A. ,Breach of Promise Case, of more than usual interest, has just been condltided in'the Supreme Court sitting at Binghampton. Emily . M. Perry i gairisillirani*. Miner. The jury return de a verdict for her for $l,OOO. The proof of`the - rinreleaded • and uncanceled eh gagem'ent was full 'find conclusive, and the:defendant was punished for not ob thld'honorable . discharge which the evidence goes to show the•lady was willing to grant: He defied her and challenged her to, bring a suit, and, as beg-cbunsel told the jury, "she took his advice." Miner married a Miss Pratt abotita year ago. • „0ur,14 1 'the last European mail the Sta:fe Department has dispatches 'km almost all•our Ministers. From every qumter.the advices are cheering. Never, since the i.ebellion began, has the tone of the foreign Powers, from England to Eussfa, been so favorable. The letter from, Garabaldi, in which i be ,expresses sympathy , _with the , Union, prophesies success to, its,arms, and promises that be yjil,corue himself, in necessary to in sure it, is in ,unison with the feeling of Europa gathered from these,dispatch- ' ulgeElfis B. : Schnabel has been re leatied . fico Fort Lafayette, where he was a prisoner sinc,e August last. Since the first commitment, July 20, there has' been' 180 prisoners sent to Fort LefaYetta. .Of these, Charles Berkley hag' been' removed to Bedloe's, and Mariltall Kane to GrOernor's Island ; nine 'pritateer pris . oners have been taken tlie'TOOmbs to await their trial; and nitietY-Sik' have been discharged upon taking the oath of allegiance, leaving at this date (October 26) 73 prisoners at tkslfott., The funeral of Col. Baker took place'-at-Washington on Thursday last and was Orton:lied with great solemnity, and'aniversal demonstrations of sorrow. The bedy.ltfter being embalmed, willbe corriefiUtb: California, there finally to /log. , The i potAtoe rot prevails quite ex 7 tvnivly,through the west, and the price ofArtatoes has, in consequence, con sOirePlyll.4vauced. In and shout Chi cagol ashort Unit) ago, they sold for 25 G tgto.per twelitel—ilow 60 pents is a§ked,, -0410 James A:. MeAllastera,late editor ofictitrYieinan'aJournal, was yesterdai Fort hayfayette. He daiflitid d first to take the oath of :finally consented. "!-) 44;'1:he venerable.. Thomas timfo,undft of Odd „Fellowship in this c ountry, died xe,ry.,,etnlitenlyy. Balti yawl+ 00 the 19th'uftirtio, aged S years. CASs/UN Al. CLAY.—It said that Cassus Al_ Clay, our Minister to Russia, has intimated to the Government that, in view of the threatening attitude of the rebels, he would prefer to surrender his present commission as our represen tative to Russia, and enter the army in active defence of the Government, the Cabnet have the subject under consider atien. The indomitable bravery of Mr. Clay, and his well known character at s aome, would be •of great service to our cause in Kentucky. But he would never consent to fight for anything short of liberty, and that might not be agreeable to a portion of our army. SEALED 0 RDERS.—Washington letters says army movements are now mada un der sealed orders, so that a regiment leaves a brigade without giving any in timation of its destination to those who have been its comrades ; and in several instances officers who have come to the city on a twenty-four hours' furlough, have found it tio easy task to find their comrades again. This shows that the General commanding is getting the army of the Potomac into fighting trim and preparing for a campaign. Every officer and man knows that he is well cared for, and is ready to, unhesitatingly, obey or ders—stopping for no explanations—sug gesting no changes—but ready to go a head ! GENERAL 'KELLEY: General Benjamin Franklin Kelley, commanding a divison of the Federal army in Western Vir ginia, was born in Deerfield, New Hamp shire ; received a military education at West Point; subsequently removed to Wheeling, where he for several years oc cupied the position of colonel of a regi ment, and, for thirteen years previous to . entering upon active service in the present war, resided in Philadelphia.— During nine years of that period he fill the position of freight agent billet city for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. DEATH OF A YOUNG DRUNEARD.—A lad named John Volkner, only 17 years old, was found dead, in St. Louis, on Wednesday last. He had acquired an extraordinary proficiency in drinking alchoholic liquors, and would frequently drink a pint of whisky at one draught. On Tuesday night after stealirig a quar ter of a dollar from his mother—who is a most degraded drunkard—he bought nearly half a gallon of whisky, and re pairing to a shed he drank the poison. When discovered the next morning he was dead-44s face presenting a most .horrible picture. VIRGINIANS IN krMs FOR TEM UNION : Western Virginia has now in the field, and organized and equipped ready to take the field for three years, on the re ceipt of the requisite arms, clothing and equipments, the following troops, viz : 3,000 cavalry, 8 800 infantry, 500 artillery —total 12,400. These are all in addition to the original three months men lately in service, and make Tull 15,0 0 troops so far raised by Western Virginia for the cause of the Union. CHINESE SUGAR CANE..—TfIe China sugar cane has been successfully culti vated this year by many farmers in the western part of Chester county, Pa.— The crop is quite abundant. A gentle man near Cochranville has, it is said, a mill that is running day and night in the manufacture of molasses by steam power.- The apprehension that sugar would be dear induced the farmers to go extensive into the cultivation of the sorghum. GENERAL SHIELDS.—The Irish Ameri can states positively that Gen. Shields has not declined the commission of a brigadier general, recently tendered him by President Lincoln ; but that as soon as the intelligence of his appointment reaches him in Mexico, where he has gone on private business, he will hasten to the seat of .war, to devote' himself with all his might to the duties of his new command. Tao NUT CROP. --The chestnut, hick ory nut, and walnut crop are unusually abundant this season; and the young sters, as well as some children of larger growth, are busy laying in a supply for winter consumption. ' A plate of crack ed nuts with a comfortable seat in front of a glowing grate or beside a warm stove on a cold winter night ain't a bad institution. SOME MULES.—Perryville, opposite Havre-de-grace, in Maryland, has, it seems, become a great depot of the United States Government for the re ception and concentration of mules.— We understand there were a short time since over nine thousand of these long eared animals there. Fos THE LADIES.—Red kid slippers, with high black heeli, and garni6re of black velvet or lace, are " all the go" in New York. They are • intended for walking shoes, and are very striking and distingue with black` dress and 11nme eotored kid gloves. Mum Aiin MMES.—The number of mules and horses at Perryville, in Cecil county, it is said has been augmented to ten thousand. It re,quires 60 tons of hay, and 3,000 14049 Of oats to feed them each day. BIGAMISTS BY MISTAKIL—Two young married men of Searsburg, Vt., who left for California, some years since, and re- turned home recently, found their wives remarried. They having heard nothing from their husbands since their depar ture, applied to a young lady spiritual ist, who was very exact in describing to them the death and burial of their hus bands, the date of their funeral, and the disease of which they died. Their . wives supposing this to be reliable, remarried, and there was a funny time when the long absent husbands returned. THE NEW STATE OF KANAWITA..—An election was held last week in Western Virginia, to test the sense of the people on the question of a separation from the eastern portion of Virginia, and the vote was almost unanimous in favor of the formation of a new State. A corven tion will shortly be held to form a Con stitution and put the State machinery in operation as soon as possible. There are 6000 slaves within the limits of the new State,• comprising about 180,000 inhabitants, and these will doubtless be emancipated in some way. COLONEL ELLSWORTH'S FATHER VISITS ALEXANDRIA.—On a written recommen dation from the President, Gen. Porter, Provost Marshal, granted a pass to Mr. E. D. Ellsworth, father of the lamented Col. Ellsworth, who visited Alexandria, the place where his son was murdered. Mr. Ellsworth is a noble looking man, not far past the meridi in of life. When reference was made to his son, the tear of parental eirection trickled down his cheek,- and, a subdued voice indicated the intensity of his feelings. The London Times is displeased with the' Orleans princes for joining our army, and this is the way it expresses it: Few persons, we apprehend, will have read without surprise and pain the an nouncement that the two sons of the late Duke D'Orleans and the elder son of the Prince De Joinville are about to enter the service of the Northern States of America, the first two in the army, and the third in the navy. What are the motives which have led to this ill advised step we are not told, and there fore can only conjecture. ar A patiiotic landlady, patronized by one of our exchanges, in his desire to emulate the gdnerosity of city govern ments and other corporations in con tinuing the wages or absent soldiers, has given notice that if any of her boarders wish to enlist, she will allow their board to run right on, all the time they are gone, the same as if they re mained. Can the spirit of generous de votion to the interest of the country go any further than this ? cr The excitement in relation to the reported removal of Gen. Fremont has been renewed, and we again have a series of conflicting statements ; some asserting that orders have been issued for his deposition, and others denying that allegation. An attempt is being made to create the impression that if he is removed, the real cause will be his anti-slavery proclamation, but this °pin.' ion is clearly erroneous. gir The German Husband of Queen Victoria's daughter, the Princess Royal, licks his wife. Frequent allusions have been made to this subject in the English papers in as delicate a manner as was possible, but now it is openly spoken of. So say American papers ; but we fancy that though he may "lick" her, there is some doubt that he whips her. egr The Girard House, State Arsenal and other lar s ge edifices in Philadelphia, have been secured by the Medical De partment to be used as hoSpitals for the sick and wounded now in the Washing ton, Baltimore and Annapolis hospitals, which are to be prepared for prompt use in the future. IR - The people of North-Western Virginia, (the 39 counties now openly adhering to the Union,) voted on Thurs day of last week, on the question of being set off from the Old 'Dominion, and formed into the new state of Kana- Wha. So far as we have returns, a large majority voted for the new State. or Asbury Dickens, the lately de ceased clerk of the United States Senate, who has held that position for thirty years, was the son of one of the pioneer clergymen in the Methodist church, John Dickens, the intimate friend of the venerable Bishop Asbury, after whom he was named. gar The President bas at last sus pended the writ of hebeas corpus for the District of Columbia. The judges and lawyers have made themselves so trouble some with their officious • interferences with military affairs, that this has be come necessary. Kfir We have news. that the arsenal and cannon foundry at Memphis have been destroyed by fire.. Gen. Polk's command has been ordered to New- Orleans, to defend that place against any naval expedition. w- The demand Treasury Notes are rapidly assuming the place of regular currency at the West. Some of the Bankers pay them out on cheeks. Pennsylvania has now 83.000 troops in the field, with 18 regiments organizing, making 101.000 A Titi - F, PATatoi —Geo. 1). Prentice has proved himself an incoruptible pat riot. Among the many schemes for carrying Kentucky out of the Union was a persevering attempt to buy Prentice, or, failing that to buy his paper. He was first approached with the modest offer, of $25,000, which was of course promptly declined. The anxious buyers, thinking perhaps their bid had been be low Prentice's estimate of his honer, in creased their offer, and through an old political friend, since quartered at Fort Layfayette, he was informed that fifty thousand dollars was in a Louisville bank, subject to the draft of George D. Prentice provided the Journal was henceforth conducted according to cer tain terms. An increased severity up on the disunionists in the columns of the Journal was the response to this proposal Next came a railroad man from tha far West, who eschewed all politics, and wanted an influential paper to support the Pacific Railroad enter prise. He would give Prentice $258,- 000 for the Journal. This bid was. too low, and George D. Prentice remains uiabought, and unpurchasable. ar All wort upon the extension of the Capitol has ceased, with the single exception of that on the dome. The President has ordered that a hundred workmen shall continue to put in place the immense ircki castings already fitted for their positions in this tremendous structure. In tb,eSenate Chamber new improvements havebeen made in the ventilation system, which will be con ducive to the health of Senators. The old system was full of evils, and often elicited official complaint. RELICS OF JOHN A. WASHINGTON.- There was foubd upon the person Of Col. J. A. Washington, and forwarded to the War Department, two revolvers, (Colt's Navy,) one pair of spurs, one opera glass, one large bowie-knife and a pocket com pass. General Reynolds retained one of the revolvers, and requested ofSecretary Cameron premission to present it to Sergent Lieber of the 17 Indiana Regi ment, who undoubtedly shot the specu lator 'in the ancestral estate of Mount Vernon. ie. An immense number of morters from the Pittsburg foundry, are being taken to the Washington Navy Yard to be finished for service. Some of them will throw a shell as large as a bushel measure two miles. They are used in a siege, and would answer to rout the reb els from behind their masked batteries, as the explosion of one in their midst would answer the same purpose as firing their powder magazine. ow The Treasury Department is sup plying the immense demand for Treasury notes as rapidly as it can. One hundred clerks are constantly employed in sign ing the notes and preparing them for de livery. Thirty millions of dollars worth of the notes have l already been issued, in addition to eleven millions of the de mand notes. car A magnificent military dress eoat, to be presented to Major General Mc- Clellan, has just been finished by Henry, Stevenson, tailor, Chestnut street, Phil adelphia. The garment is a most beau tiful piece of workmanship, though in strict conformity with military regula tion. It is made of the finest and best materials in the market. qtr The largest business probably ever done in breadstuffs in New York was done on Friday, namely, 45,000-bar rels of flour, 300,000 bushels wheat, and 310,000 bushels corn, valued at about three-quarters of a million dollars. Six vessels were chartered to load bread stuffs to Great Britain and France, be sides large 'shipments by vessels on the berth. tra' The city of Calls, Me., is the big gest city in the country, according to the number of inhabitants. It compris es 20,000 acres of land, and has but 5000 population, giving each person four acres. One ward is devoted to the rais ing of deer for the corporation dinners. lir A horse in the incipient stages of lock-jaw is said to have been entirely cured by discharging a gun close to the animal's ear. The sudden shock thus given -had the effect of relaxing the poor brute's nerves and muscles, and a com plete recovery resulted. iEr James Sewall, a convict in Clin ton State Prison, N. York, for highway robery, recently headed a mutiny in the prison, which resulted in the killing of one of the keepers named Wright.— Sewall was tried last week, convicted and sentenced to be hung, after being confined one year. ELECTIONS IN NOVENBER.—On the sth of November next, the annual elections will be held in the following seven States: New York, New Jersy, Michi gan, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Illinois, and Delaware. ear Reliable information has been re ceived at the State Department that Mason and Slidell made their exit from America via Mexico, and not by the route originally indicated. * The indebtedness of the quarter master's department, for Gen. Fremont's command, is over four millions and a half! Jons A. WAsnixGrox : An applica tion has been made to Provost Judge Frieze of Alexandria, to have the Gov ernment take posession of the estate of the late John A. Washington, at Mount Vernon, for the purpose of securing the claims of Union men. When John A. Washington left for the Rebel army, he placed the care of the estate in the hands of one Turner. Turner, however,, soon caught the Secession fever, and went down to Occoquan Creek to join the Rebels there. Nearly all the slaves were either taken away or ran away.— The army captured all the horses and cows, and only one able-bodied man, a slave, named Gabriel Johnson, was left on the place, with a few snperanuated contrabands. Gabriel, was, however, true to his trust, and worked the farm the best he could—hiring help, selling grain, paying -claims, and acting as gen eral agent. There is now standing on the farm 114 acres of corn, of which Gabriel has sold 100 acres at $lO per acre, to be cut, measured, husked and carried off at the expense of the purchas er. Judge Frieze complimented Gabri el for his faithfulness, and promised to see him taken care of. The Government will undoubtedly take posession of such estates as this, and of all property whatsoever belonging to men who have joined the Rebel army, and audit and pay the claims of Union men against them. The house of the Rebel Col. Perry, of Alexandria, now occupied by Provost-Marshal Griffich, and which is just as the family left it in all haste, including their slave servants, is but one of many similar mansions that have no claimants but the Government. It is a curious fact that in this house are three portraits of Mr. Buchanan. Cr We are sorry to record the death of Colonel Thomas W. Lloyd, which took place at his residence, near Wil liamsport, Lycoming county, on Sunday last. Col. Lloyd has held frequent offi ces of public trust. He was sheriff of Lycoming county, member of the Gener al Assembly, supervisor of the West Branch Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, and for a great number of years was the cashier of the West Branch Bank ; in all of which he performed his part no well, that neither the State nor any corporation ever lost one cent du ing the time he administered their affairs. He was, too, a generous, whole-sailed man, and his death will be lamented by many acquaintances and friends, who were not connected with his immediate family circle. air Many absurd stories are circulated in reference to the interference of Lieut. General Scott with Major General Mc- Clellan. General Scott continues in his old position, and, so far as his en feebled health enables him to do, main tains a supervision over the operations of all our 6rps d'annee. Whatever may have been his own opinions in regard to the management of the campaign, the fact cannot be contradicted that General McClellan has been left the uncontrolled mastery of his own military district. er The special convention of this diocese of the P. E. Church concluded its session by the election of Rev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D., to the office of Assistant Bishop, made vacant by the death of Bishop Bowman. Adjustant (4eneral Thomas has 'made a report of his observations during the recent visit of the Secretary of War and himself to Missouri. which shows that General 'Fremont is utterly unfit for his present position. DIED. At the residence of Rev.' A. B. Grosh, in this Borough, CHARLES LSNLEY, youngest child of the late Dr. B. F. Grosh, is the 7th year of his age. Funeral at 3 o'clock this after- noon. In this Borough, at the residence of his son in-law, Jesse It. Lewellyn, on the 25th ult., Mr. NICHOLAS HOGENDOBLER, aged 69 yrs, 10 months and 16 days. Columbia Spy please copy. To Comma - envEs: The advertiser having been restored to health in a very few weeks by a very simple remedy after having suffered sev eral yeari with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE CU RE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitas, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sen ding the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. ' Persons wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 3ml Williamsburg, Kings co., N. Y. Eli- We have heard of some astonishing cures being made by Prof. De Grath's Electric Oil. It seems to act on the diseased parts with .remarkable effects and in a short space of time health regains its sway. It can be had of the Agents here, see advertisement is anothe column. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in the United States and Canada. Price 25 cent; 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. See advertisement. We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of R. Newell's Gallery of Art. .The testimonials are of the first charac ter. 3 'See advertisment of Prof. L. Mißer•'s Hair Invigorator, and Liquid Hair Ave, in an-, other part;of this paper. New National Loan Serer-mu;-Three-Tenths Per Colt, T REAsuitY NOTES, Note Ready fur Delirei - y at the Ogre of JAY COOKE & CO.. Bankers, N 0.114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PURSUANT to instructions from the &Tre— tary of the Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NATIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per an num, will remain open at my office, No. 114 S. THIRD STREET, until further notice, from s A. M. tills P. M., and on Mondays till 9 P. M. These notes will be of the denomination of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOL LA RS, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 19th of August, 1861, payable in gold, in three years, or convertible into a twenty years' six per cent. loan, at the option of the holder. Each Treasury Note has interest coupons attached, which can be cut off and collected in gold at the Mint every six months, and at the rate of one cent per day on each fifty dollars. Payments of subscriptions may be made in Gold or Checks, or Notes of any of the- Philadelphia Banks. Parties at a distance can remit by their friends, through the mail, or by express, or through Banks, and the Treasury Notes wilt' be immediately delivered, or sent to each subscriber as they may severally direct. Parties remitting must add the interest from. 19th of August, the date of all the notes, to the day the remittance reaches Philadelphia, at the rate of one cent per day on each fifty JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT , Care of Jay Cooke 4. Co., Bankers, No. 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia. October 5-1 mouth] Iffs WINES AND LIQUORS Alexander D. Reese. WINE• AND LIQUOR DEALER, Main Street, [EAST 'WARD Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa. THE undersigned would most respectfi'lly beg leave to inform the public that he has opened a WINE AND LIQUOR STORE in all iti branches. He will constantly keep on hand all kinds of Brandies, Wines, Gins, Irish and Scbtch Whisky, Cordials, Bitters, 4-c Also, a very superior Old Rye Whisky just received, which is warranted pure. A choice article of German Wine. Various brands of Champagne Wines. la - All A. U. R. now asks of the public is a careful examination of his stock and prices, which will, he is quite confident, result in Ro 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 4 Liquor Store." A. D. REESE. Mount Joy, June 22. 1861-Iy. • S TILL IN THE UNION. JOHN CRULL. HATTER, NO. 92 MARKET STREET, MARIETTA MAKES this method of informing his old friends and the public generally, that he has re-taken his old stand (recently occupied by George L. Mackley,) and is now perma— nently fixed to prosecute THE HATTING BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Having just returned from the city where he selected a large, varif d 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 iu a stock' of Ratting materi al, he will be enabled, at short notice, to man ufacture all qualities—from the .common Soft,. to the most Fashionable Side Hat. Employing none but the heft of workmen, and manufacturing good goods at low prices, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. la— The highest price paid for Furs.---in trade or cash. Marietta, March 9, 1861. , CLOCKS, e rth) 'WATCHES, f a Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. E LI HOLDEN, 708 MARKET -ST., PHILADELPHIA Importer of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Invites special attention to his full supply of,' Watches, of American, 'English and Geneva . Manufacture. Jewelry of elegant designs, Silver is. Plated Ware of the best quality,. With an extensive assortment of Superior Tithe-keeping Clocks, In style and price adapted to the wants of all-. Good goods and fair prices is my principle. ICAlso, to his Patent Shirt Studs, being of novel construction, possessing advantages over .- any other invention. Philadelphia, March 23, 1861-Iy. Henry Landis, M. D., niFFERS his professional services to the•• of Marietta and vicinity Can be found at his Drug Store, formerly Dr. Hinkle's, at all times when not elsewhere professionally engaged. ' To KY 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 DAVID ROTH, Dealer in Hardware. Cedarware, Paints, Oils, Glass;. ?RHO, Cook, ali mi 6 otheh Stobes, MARKET-ST., MARIETTA. WOULD take this means of informing the. V V citizens of Marietta and vicinity that he• is prepared-to furnish anything in his !Mei. consistingin part, of Table Cu tl ery of all kinds ; Building a n 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, Debk, Pad and all other kind of Locks, Nails, Spikes an& in fact everything usually kept in a well regula ted Hardware establishment. .T. A. CONGDO N ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Opposite the residence of Cpl. John W. Clark, Market.st., Marietta, Pa. - prompt attention given to securing and col lecting Claims, aad Orphans' Court busi ness generally. Will attend to business in, Lancaster and adjoining counties. . Conveyancing. and other writings promptly executed. JAMES N. KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, REMOVED TO No. 139 SOUTH Fin STEM, ABOVE WALNUT, PHILADELPHIA. D ANIEL G. BAKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LANCASTER, PA. OFFICE :—No. 24 Norrrn DUKE STREET, opposite the Court House, where he will at tend to the practice of his profession in all ita various branches. I-N0v.4,259.-1y CARD. JOHN CAMERON, M. D., Hygienic, Physician & Accouchenr., Corner of Front and Gay Streets, MARIETTA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers