Mlarittlian.
None shall Leith impunity soil these sacred sym
bols of our Country's life, liberty awl' power.
.410 t j
'F. L.l,ake7 , Edito7
~,itafietict, Ga
SATURDAY, MOVEMBRiR 16,1861.
113 - MeBBlll. MATH ER & ABBOTT, No. 336
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c.
PENNSYLVANIA MOLASSES : The Ches
ter County Phoeny says that the Chinem
Sugar Cane has been suecessfully culti
vated this year by many farmers in the
western part of Chester county. The
crop is quite abundant and Mr. Cloud,
near Cochranville, has a mill that is run
ning day and night in the manufacture
of molasses by steam•power. The ap
prehension that sugar would be dear in
duced the farmers to go extensively in
to the cultivation of the Sorghum. The
same paper is also informed in Upper
Oxford township, Chester county a mill
has been erected for the manufacture of
of Sorghum molosses, which is grinding
sufficient cane to make from seventy five
to one hundred gallons per day. The
charges for eluding the cane and mak
ing molasses are, under fifty gallons,
fifteen cents per gallon ; for fifty gallons
or over, twelve and a half cents per gal
lon. Thus it appears that molasses may
in time become one of the staple pro
ducts of the Keystone State.
Car Col. John Cochrane, delivered an
address to his regiment last week, in the
presence of Secretary Cameron and
other distinguished gentlemen. The
most important point in his argument
was in relation to the treatment of
slaves, during the present contest. He
said we should use every means in our
power to subdue rebellion ; that we
should take their cotton, and sell or
burn ii, as might be beat, seize their
arms and munitions of war, confiscate
their property, and, when necessary,
take their lives ; and as their slaves
were used as an element of strength
against us, we should not hesitate to
take them, and, if necessary, to place
arms in their hands, that they might
assist in establishing the rights of a
common humanity.
la' (hark Mills, the artist, has just
commenced the section of the grand
figure of Liberty, at Washington, which
is to surmount the dome of the Capitol.
It is in bronze, and, when put together,
will be some thirty feet in height.—
Artists are engaged in repainting BOMB
of the fresco work in the interior halls
of the Capitol, which was soiled daring
the occupancy of the building by troops.
ifir The Independence Beige Paris
correspondent professes to have reliable
information that the Mexican expedi
tion has ulterior objects, and that if the
"Southern Confederacy" holds its own
till January, P rance and England will
recognize it and brake the blockade,
Or Silver is being discovered in large
quantities in the gold mines of Califor
nia. mach of it being heretofore over
looked in the rush after gold. The suc
cess attending the mining is creating
quite an excitement. It is estimated
that six millions a year will be mined.
Or Silver at New Orleans was quoted
at 10 per cent., and gold at 25 per cent.
premium. One dollar notes, issued by
the banks, supplied the place of coin,
and these, with the confederate notes,
were Vie principal currency used.
or Grain of all kinds is arriving at
Chicago ntethe rate of two millions of
bushels per week, and an amount rang
ing from one to two millions is weekly
shipped, chiefly for the ports of England
and France.
SF A. blind an has been arrested in
Cleveland for marrying three different
blind girls within as many weeks. Two
months ago.le buried his first wife, who
was not blind. He declared he could
not see any wrong in it.
sr No less than one hundred South
ern families, it.is said, have left Cali
fornia for the Mexican States of Sonora
Sinaloa, where they propose to locate,
and foster the interests of the Southern
Confederacy.
or Rev. Mr. Murry, of the Ardrossan
United Presbyterian Church, Scotland,
has recommended his congregation to
stand while singing, and kneel or bend
daring•prayer in 'public worship.
se' We shall probably have at this
year's product in oar loyal States, in our
two great staples of Indian corn and
wheat, an aggregate of five hundred
millions of bushels.
uhr It is said that France will require
eighty millions and Great Britain sixty
foar millions bushels of grain, to make
up the deficiency in their crops this
year.
sir We had better be out of the world
than have everybody wishing us out of it.
GEN. FRFIMONT'S I JOCISF: - . IN ST. Lours.—
The Cincinnati Commercial thus puts a
quietus on ow•e of the main. charges
against Gm). Fremont:
"Tharlow Weed, in rehearsing the
greivous sits committed by Cred. Fre
mont, reasserts the exploded theory
that on assuming command at St. Louis,
he took a house for his headquarters for
which the government is paying $6OOO.
We have rspeatedly stated that the
house does not cost the Government a
cent; that its use was. tendered freely by
a relative of Gen. F., and that it is no
body's business, under the circumstances,
whether it was a brown-stone front or a
log-cabin. Most of the accusations re
hearshed by the venerable Tharlow, are
of the same ancient character, and have
been refuted time and again."
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.-Mr. John
Earnest, an influential citizen of Norris
town, died, a few days since, of hydro
phobia. lie was bitten about a month
since by a dog, which bad no appearance
of being rabid, and which was accidently
strangled a short time after. At times.
daring the convulsions and spasms of
the deceased, it took the united strength
of four or five men to hold him. When
not in convulsions he was perfectly sen
sible, and fully concious of his awful
condition. During his lucid intervals he
would warn his attendants to be careful
so that he would cio them no harm.—
From the first moment of his attack till
his end, he declared that there was no
no hope but in death. He was thirty
five years of ago, and bad been married
during the past year to a lovely wife,
the daughter of a physican of Philadel
phia, who also died suddenly within the
past three mouths.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday morn
ing the 26th ult., Mr. Emanuel Ziegler
met with au accident near Glen Rock,
York county, from the effects of which
he died on Monday. Ho was on horse
back, when, it is supposed, his horse
stumbled and threw him. In the fall
his head struck against a stone, indicat
ing a slight bruise near the temple, and
injuring the brain. He was taken to
his residence, where he lingered in a
state of insensibility until his decease.
MAJOR &norm—Major Zagoni, whose
brilliant cavalry charge at the head of
Fremont's body guard upon the rebels
at Springfield was formerly an officer
under General Garibaldi. While in his
service he was brevetted Captain of Ar
tillery by the Piedmontese Government,
and decorations, which he habitually
weares, testify to the brave deeds which
he achieved before coming to this
country. In person Major Zagoni is
tall and very fine looking, and his ap
pearance would indicate that he is about
thirty-five years of age.
w. The New York Evening Post
states that it has seen a private letter
from a gentleman who knows of what
he writes, which says that "the Prince
Napoleon, since his return from Ameri
ca, makes no disguise in expressing,
both in public and in private, his decid
ed conviction that the North is not only
abundantly able to whip the slaveholders,
but that it will do it and ought to do it,
and the sooner the better.
a- Hon. William A. Crabb, who for
a long time represented one of the Phil
adelphia districts in the House of Rep
resentatives and the Senate, died in
Camden, N. J., on Saturday lust. He
VW 49 years of age. He was at ono
time a man of energy and great activity
of mind. But both mind and body have
long been impared; and he had not lately
figured in any public capacity.
lir The Boston Traveller is in com
munication with "a gentleman in posi
tion," thron,gh whom it is ascertained
that Territorial Governments will be
established at the places occupied by
the Naval Exper3ition, and continued in
force, until the United States authority
is again supreme fa the entire State or
States, wherein the places are situated,
after which the old organization will he
renewed.
ar Thirty-nine thousand seven hun
dred and sixty-eight horse& have been
purchased by the Government in Cin
cinnati since the breaking out of the re
bellion up to Oct. Ist. The army "reg
ulations" horse is fifteen to sixteen hands
high, between four and nine years old,
perfectly sound, square trotter, and color
bay, brown, black or sorrel.
er Experienced sea captains assert
that the best months of the whole year.
for naval expeditions, are the months
of November and December. The
heavy gales which do so much damage
along the Atlantic coast, in the winter,
do not begin until about the first of
January.
gir The President, a few days since,
invested the ballance of his unexpended
salary on hand, $8,300 in the 7.30 notes.
Last week a South Carolinian, resident
in Charleston, who has brains as well
as money, subscribed and paid for $lO,-
000 of these attractive securities.
r The Washington Star states that
shortly before his retirement, General
Scott obtained positive information that
his entire estate, all of which is situated
in Virginia, had been seized and seques
tered for the benefit of the so-called con
federate government.
NEWS TN A NUT-SHELL
Upward of 10,000 troops arrived at
Washington., within the,last_week.
The Baron Von Herman of Prussia,
has been appointed an aid to Gen. Wool.
Tharlow Wee - it, states that he
goes to Europe on private business sole
ly, and not as an agent of the Govern
ment.
The charge for a telegraph dispatch
of fifteen words, from St. Louis to San
Francisco, is $5,95, and 48 cents for
each additional word.
The rebels, it is reported, have got
another battery on the Potomac, about
12 miles from Alexandria. The canal
at that place runs near . the Virginia
shore.
It is stated that while Gen. Fremont
only received the salary of a Major
General, (6,000 per annum,) he is paying
an agent $24,000 to attend to his private
business affairs.
Senators Hale, Grimes and Johnson,
the committee of Congress appointed to
investigate the surrender of the forts
and the Norfolk Navy Yard, have com
menced their labors in Washington.
It is rumored that Bishop Mei!vain,
of Ohio, and Hon. Edward Everett, ai e
to leave for Europe. These gentlemen
have recently been in consultation with
the President and Cabinet, whence it is
thought they are to leave on govern
ment business.
The court of inquiry in the case of
Commander Poor, who is charged with
allowing the Sumter to escape from
New Orleans, has adjourned, and a
court-martial has been ordered by the
Navy Department. The court will meet
on the 18th inst.
A volunteer belonging to Philadel
phia, picked up, on the battle field at
Ball's Bluff, a rebel flag of a miniature
pattern, made out of satin ; the stars
were of solid silve'r. On the white stripe
was delicately written---" Amelia to Ed
win. Wear this next your heart."
Gen. Scott has sailed from New York,
for Europe. He goes to join his wife
in Paris, and will be absent long enough
to receive medical advice and relief for
his numerous ills, when he will return,
and encourage by his presence the work
he so ably begun of supressing rebellion.
The act of Congress authorizing the
building of the telegraph line to Califor
nia, fixes the maximum tariff of charges
between the Missouri river and San
Francisco, at $3 for ten words. The
government pays the company an annual
subsidy of $40,000, to be repaid in gov
ernment telegraphing.
Slavery is vanishing from Missouri
more rapidly even than its enemies pre
dicted. Secession has made the State
too hot for the institution, and Secession
ists are daily leaving the State for the
South, with their slaves, to escape the
very dangers they themselves madly
invited and provoked.
Charles Green, lately a Savannah mer
chant, and who is charged with having
been buying munitions in England for
the rebels, was arrested in Detroit a day
or two ago, and is now in Fort WFren.
His sister, a. Mrs. Lowe, was taken into
custody at the same time, and was sent
to Washington.
A physician of Pennsylvania was sent
to Washington as sergeon, by Governor
Curtin, to one of the regiments over in
Virginia. The officer's of the regiment
refused to recognize Curtin's authority,
and on the physicians getting personal
he was arrested and put in the guard
house. Ile has since been released and
returned home.
Among the many expedients adopted
by sutlers to sell contraband liquor to
soldiers, one is exceedingly novel. They
drop a couple of peaches into a bottle
of whisky, and sell the compound for
" pickled peaches." A more irreverent
expedient is to have a tin can, made and
painted like a hymn book, and labeled
" The Boston Companion."
Gen. Lee continues to receive smart
raps from the Southern papers. No one
of the rebels has been more fiercely
attacked. The contrast between his
old position, where he was honored and
indulged, not to say petted, and his new
post, where he is constantly rebuked,
must be anything but a pleasant one to
him.
Gen. Grant, tile hero of the Belmont
fight, is a resident of Galena, Illinois,
and was appointed' on recommendation
of Hon. E. B. Washburne. He graduat
ed at West Point in 1837, was breveted
Ist Lieutenant for meritorious conduct
at Molina Del Rey, and breveted Cap
tain at Chepultepec. He resigned his
commission in 1855, but was in many
battles in Mexico.
Among the, members of the present
Congress now in the active service of
the United States, against the rebels,
are Hon. John H. M'Clernand and Hon.
Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois ; Kellog, of
Michigan; Senator Wilson, of Massa
chusetts ; Senator Sherman, of Ohio ;
Hon. John S. Phelps, of Missouri ; Hon.
James S. Jackson, of Kentucky ; Hon.
M'Kee Dann, of Indiana; Senator Lane,
of Kansas. Col. Curtis, of lowa, re
signed his seat to accept the appoint
ment of brigadier general.
I'ICNONERS AT FORT WARIIEN.—TIIO
reporter of the Boston Post has been
visiting Fort Warren, Boston Harbor,
where the prisoners of the General
Government have been recently trans
ferred from Fort Fafayette, and has
given an account of his observations to
the readers of that paper. He says :
"The- most noticeable prisoner a t the
fort is Marshal Kane, of Baltimore.—
He affects singularity, and is airy and
arrogant. Ile is a good-looking mall,
physically—tall and of fine proportions
—and is quite vain in consequence.—
With his Scotch cap, and pants tucked
within his boots, be looks very like a
freebooter. Ex-Governor Morehead,
Mr. Faulkner, Commodore Barron, and
Mayor Browp, of Baltimore, are much
more znodest men in their ways, though
bearing a manner of unspeakable con
tempt to those about them. The po
litical prisonerskmbraces those in rags
and those in 'purple and fine linen,' in
cluding all- the intermediate stages.—
During the day. they are allowed a lib
eral area in front of their quarters in
which, to exercise, walk, smoke, &c., &c.,
which they do not fail to improve. They
nearly all take to smoking. and talk to
something like excess. One would judge,
at the first glance, by their manners,
that they are as jubilant as though at a
summer watering-place ; but a closer ab
servation discloses that, at heart, they
feel their true position, and are more or
less unhappy. Gladly would they turn
their backs to the fort.
Cr Gen. hunter, who succeeded Fre
mont, is the Major Hunter who accom
panied President Lincoln from Spring
field, on his tour to Washington, as Tar
as Buffalo, where, owing to the pressure
of the crowd, he suffered a dislocation of
the collar bone. Shortly after he was
made a colonel of the Third cavalry, and
the brigadier general. He commanded
a leading division at the battle of Bull
Run, but was wounded so early in the
day that he reached Washington, trav
eling in an ambulance, almost as soon
as Mr. Russel. He saw no service in
the Mexican war, nor in any of our In
dian wars. He is about 60 years of age
and graduated at West Point in 1822.
OW Gen. Havelock, who acquired his
title in India, and who is a brother of
the late Sir Henry Havelock, "the
Christian Soldier" of world-wide fame,
is On Washington to offer his services
to our Government. It must be rather
an uncomfortable item to the "chivalry"
of the South, to find that distinguished
representatives of the armies of different
European nations are so anxious to fight
for the maintenance of the Union and
the suppression of rebellion.
(0 - A Toledo (Ohio) paper acknowl
edges the receipt of a pod of cotton
grown on the prairie near Pana, Illinois,
a station of the Illinois Central road.--
Tt is a sample of about one thousand
acres raised by a Louisiana man, whose
crop is said to have been very good. It
is understood that some ten thousand
acres will be grown in. that State by
Southern men next year.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.—We are in receipt
of this popular Lady's Magazine for Decem
ber. It is a splendid number. The title page
for 1561 is the handsomest we ever saw.—
" Peterson" will be greatly improved in 1862.
It will contain 1000 pages of double column
reading matter; 14 steel plates; 12 colored
steel fashion plates; 12 colored patterns in
Berlin work, embroidery or crochet, and 800
wood engravings—proportionately more than
ay other periodical gives. Its stories and
novelets are by the best writers. In 1862,
Four Original Copyright Novelets will be
given. Its Fashions are always the Latest
and Prettiest! Every neighborhood ought to
make up a club. Its price is but Two Dollars
a year. or a dollar less than Magazines of its
class. It is the Magazine for the Times!—
To clubs, it is cheaper still. viz :—three copies
for $5, five for $7.50, or eight for $lO. To
every person getting up a club, the Publisher
will send an extra copy gratis, as a premium.
Specimens sent (if written for) to those wish
ing to get up clubs.
Address, (post-paid),
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
To CONSUMPTIVES: The advertiser having
been restored to health in a very few weeks by
a very simple remedy after having suffered sev
eral years 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 SUR r.
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. WiLsox,
3m] Williamsburg, Kings co., N. Y
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 in anothe
column.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in the
United States and Canada. Price 25 cents, 50
cents, and $1 per bottle.
See advertisement.
11:' We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement of It. Newell's Gallery o
Art. The testimonials are of the first charac
ter.
11'See advertisment of Prof. L. Miller's
Hair Invigorator, and Liquid Hair Dye, in an
other part of this paper.
ru.uvEssffit DE GRATErs
E EC T I(3 OIL.
ews on 31ftln jjoi'Sed
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
IPROPOSE to cure, almost instantaneously,
individuals afflicted with Deafness, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Chill Fever, Ague, Rheuma
tism, and all Sores and Pains, . .
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 propose to 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,
therefore, applicable 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 join in this matter--
the well as the sick, because if these things
are so, all are alike interested. . .
N. B. Please inform me of any case of fail
ure to cure, in from half hour to three weeks,
as I wish to cure or charge nothing.
The Columbus Sus remarks: On 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 presehce 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 lie 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
Rueumatic 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 casein a short
space of time, and with a trilling expense. It
always cures Scratches, Sprains, Galls and
Splints on horses.
PROF. CHARLES DE GRATIS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
i None genuine without signature of Prof.
C. DE GRATH. Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot No. 217 South Eighth St.
Philadelphia. Country dealers and druggists
can he supplied wholesale and retail. Price
25 cents, 5U cents, and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else; give this one simple
trial.
CAurrorq—Be careful to ask for and get Ds
GIIATH'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 ollice 217 south Sth street, Phila.
Feb. 2-ly]
i\iz" MIME yan.
biontonfs, Tolos, ffea slories,
MICILIAEL GApLE, Marble Mason,
Opposite the 'lima Hall Park, -
Marietta, Pa.
—o— gff
MHE Marble business in all its branches,
will be continued at- the old place, near
the Town Hall and opposite Funk's Cross Keys
Tavern, where every description of marble
work will be kept on hand or made to order at
short notice and at very reasonable prices.
Marietta, June 29, 1861. 49- ly
ALEXANDER LYN USAir,
Fashionable
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN.
Would most respectfully inform the citizens
of this Borough and neighborhood that be has
the largest assortment of City made work in
his line of business in this Borough, and be
ing a practical BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
himself,is enablea to select with more judgment
than those who arc not. He continues to man
ufacture in the very best manner everything
in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, which he
wilt warrant for neatness and good fit.
D•C,all and examine his stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
G EO: W. WORRALL,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Having removed to the Rooms formerly occupied
by Dr. Swentzel, adjoining Spangler ¢ Pat
terson's Store, Market Street, where lie is now
prepared to wait on all who may feel
s ta - iiii — ar disposed to patronize him.
Dentistry in all its branches car
ried on. TEETH inserted on the most approved
principles of Dental science. All operations
on the mouth performed ir. a skillful and
workmanlike manner—on fair principles and
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
Having determined upon a permanent loca
tion at this place, would ask a continuation
of the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to him, for which he will render every possi
ble satisfaction.
Ita- Ether administered to proper persons
DAVID COCHRAN,
Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger
OULD 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, .3.e.,
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.
j IJ RNETT'S Cocoaine.-- A compound of
Cocoa-nut Oil, &c., for dressing the Hair.
For efficacy and agreeableness, it is without
an equal. It prevents the hair from falling off.
It promotes its healthy and vigorous growth
It is not greasy or sticky.
It leaves no disagreeable odor.
It softens the hair when hard and dry.
It soothes the irritated scalp skin.
It affords the uichest lustre.
It remains longest in effect. For sale by
WEST & ROTH, Successors to Dr. Grove.
AGENER ASSORTMENT OF
Hammered and Rolled Iron, H.
S. Bars, Norway, Nail Rods, American
and German Spring and Cast Steel, Wagon
Boxes, Iron Axles, Sprtngs & c., for smiths.
STEAETT Fr CO.
GET A NEW SPRING STYLE
HAT, AT CRULL'S,
.No. 92 Market Street, Marietta, Pa. 111
g BARRELS Monongahela Whisky just
received, which will be sold at the low
est market rates by the barrel or gallon at the
Enterprise Wine & Liquor Store.
A. D. REESE, Mount Joy.
ILC X'S Celebrated Imperial Ex
tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with
self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in
use, for sale cheap at Diffenbach's.
ST. CROIX AND NEW ENGLAND RUM
for culinary purposes, warranted genuine
at H. D. Benjamin sr Co's.
JUST RECEIVED at the "Enterprise Wini
and Liquor Store," Mount Joy, a supenot
article of Champagne and German Wines.
200 SACKS OF SALT
For sale cheap at Diffenbach's
BUY one of those beautiful S 0 F T
HATS at CauLL's, 92 Market-st.
TILL IN THE UNION.
JOIIN CRULL. HATTER.
NO. 9f MARKET STREET, MARIETTA
TA KES this method of informing his 013
friends and the public generally, that he
has re-taken his old stand (recently oceanic , '
by George L. Mackley,) and is now perms ,
neatly fixed to prosecute
THE HATTLVG BUSINESS
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 Ratting 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. b The highest price paid
for Furs.—in trade or cash.
Marietta, March 9, 1861.
gE - E4 WINES AND LIQUORS.
7r-,V
Alexander D. Reese,
WINE AND LIQUOR DEALER,
Main Street, [EAST WARD jMOttni Joy,
Lancaster Cowity, Pa
T HE undersignedwould most respectfully
ht. ,. leave to inform the public that he has
opened b a WINE AND L3CLUOR STORE in all its
branches. He will constantly keep on hand.
all kinds of
Brandies ; Wines, Gins, Irish and Scotch'
Whisky, Cordials, Bitters, tic.
Also, a very superior Old Rye Whisky jirsa
received, which is warranted pure.
A choice article of German Wine. Various.
brands of Champagne Wines.
,c3-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 4 , Liquor Store." A. D. REESE.
Mount Joy, June 22, 1861-Iy.
SUPPLEE & BRO„
IRON AND BRASS
FOUNDERS,
And General Machinist; Second street,
Below Union, Columbia, Pa.
They are" prepared to make all kinds of Iron.
Castings for Rolling Mills and Blast Furnaces,.
Pipes, for Steam, Water and Gas; Columns,.
Fronts, Cellar Doors, Weights, &c., for Buil
dings, and castings of every description ;
STEAM ENGINES, AND BOILERS,
IN THE MOST MODERN AND IMPROVED
Manner;
Pumps, Brick Presses, Shafting and,
Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Taps, Dies, Machinery
for Mining and Tanning ; Brass Bearings,
Steam & Blast Gauges, Lubricators, Oil Cocks,.
Valves for Steam, Gas, and Water; Brass Fit
tings in all their variety; Boilers, Tanks, Flues,
Heaters, Stacks, Bolts, Nuts, Vault Doors,.
Washers, &c.
BLACKSWITHING in GENERAL.
From long experience in building machinery we
flatter ourselves that we can give general satis
faction to those why may favor us with their:
orders. 3E3—Repairing promptly attended to.
Orders by mail addressed as above, will mecti
with prompt attention. Prices to suit the times..
Z. SUPPLEE,
• T. R. SUPPLEE.
Columbia, October 20, 1860. 14-tf
~ CLOCKS,
t;t: WATCHES,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware.
E LI HOLDEN, 708 MARKET-sr.,
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 6" Plated Ware of the best quality,
With an extensive assortment of Superior
Time-keeping Clocks,
In style and price adapted to the wants of all.
Good goods and fair prices is my principle.
l:30.•Also, to his Patent Shirt Studs, being of
novel construction, possessing advantages over
any other invention.
Philadelphia, March 23, 1861-ly.
\t`-2 DAVID ROTH,
-- Dealer in Hardware.
Cedarware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
2tli*lt*, 000 k, ano stobe3,
MARKET-ST, MARIETTA.
WOULD take this means of informing the
citizens of Marietta and vicinity that he
is prepared to furnish anything in his line,
consisting in part, of Table Cutlery of all
kinds ; Building a n • Housekeeping Hard
ware, in all styles, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Varnishes, Cedarware, Tuba, 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, Nails, Spikes and
in fact everything usually kept in a well regula
ted Hardware establishment.
Henry Landis, N. D.,
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Marietta and vicinity
Can be found at his Drug Store, formerly
Dr. Hinkle'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
ATTO RN EY-AT-L AW,
Opposite the residence of Col. Tohn W. Clark,
Market-st. Marietta, Pa.
- nrompt 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.
H. L. & E. J. ZAHM
- 11110 ESPECI FULLY inform their
~friends and the public that they
tn• still continue the WATCH, CLOCK
6' AND JEWELRY business at the old.
stand, North-west Corner of North
Queen street and Center Square, Lancaster, Pa
A full assortment of goods in our line of busi
ness always en hand and for sale at the loweit
cash rates. 1 Repairing attended to per
sonally by the proprietors.
"EIQUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS,'.
Jai can be had of H. L. & E. J. Zama
North Queen-st., and Center Square, Lancas
ter, Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium Levers—.
the best article of Swiss levers now in the mar
ket. They are lower in price than any watch.
of equal quality an d j ust as true for timekeeping,
SPECTACLES to suit all who
can be aided with glasses,
can be bought at H. L. 4- E. J. ZAHM'S, Cor--
ner of North Queen -at., and Center Square,.
Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames,.
at short notice. [v6-ly
FOR RENT. A dwelling house in Gay-st
and A BASEMENT ROOM, betwecn the
White Swan and the Perry House, Front-st.,
Marietta, admirably adopted for a restaurant or
a barber shop, for rent. Apply to
DAVID HARRY..
A . General Assortment of all kinds of
BUILDING HARDWARE, LOCKS,
Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Cellar Grates,
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, very cheap.
STERRETT & CO.
MAD ERIA full bodied and fruity,
at the " Enterprise Store."
A. D. REESE, Mount Joy.