( Nu it de 414,4f.,144 A - 090 trl74 0117117 HY foil thr;y sari,! 0! t v d, of our f7rotrary'i pwrer. 1 ,. ..'•w" • filkil.',-z'fL", ..;,,x,' ~,,,,.•:74.).itz, ..:y• ;47;,...4, r ., „ ,-,!.,.x. ‘l' - 7 • --"-.,::.- '4‘.' ..,74.34,... '.. ..,.:',l 4 4• 1 i f _... . L. ~L7}!~Q ! ~LL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1861. Messrs. MATHER & ABIHOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are dilly authorized to Oct for tin in soliciting advertisrneots, tkc. trOVicftriMENT' CONTRACTS.—Contracts have beiin"'entered into with the Gov erndient to six 'thousand tents irlitirid, or 'kat:4ll6ring tents- for pickets, in'thiitation of - thee() used by the Trench iti, A portion of these will be pro rated° itt atie°al. They are to'be Orlilleb;and 4 bOth lighter' in'weight and atfonger thin those of cotton. '['hey are together, and form a single tent 11:1:U Icint "contincions'line. Twenty havo' also: boon To'r quatker's, 'at forty dthlareesich, to hcild t4relity , inen, thOuiant light sheeVirou' stoves, witfibilt! Rat:oh:is, ordured, at a'C,tigt ThOie 'are' for . the offi tOß fifes. The tire will he 'kindled on the &Odd, tinder ihen, and a narrow olufrY the smoke throdslx a hOfd iliti'teiPlif the tent. Cledeial Sumner') Vas 'arrived at Nel+-Yorkotith - a detachment of seven hundriidzietalltr — troops of the 'United Statei34lthtfyi -and some of oar most skil ful tinker& +alaable aocession'to Mitt faces 'lolll*- materially 'strengthen Bay diviiiion of the , array -with which it may bettainected. De. 'Gwin; Calhoun , . Benhatai-and J. L. Batt, who were on btAird were 'under 'e set on account or their Seceision 'proclivities and the dis co Very among•their baggage of Secession papers. -On their arrival at Nevi York they were released ion their parole of honor, after promising that they would riet -attompi 4 ito }Olive the country with- Out peeraission 'of 'the , qoverefkii t. Ia will be impcissibln to estimate Oie effect .of the .Beaufort victory in business' circles(' It presents to the faCtor and. :exporter , the first practical solution-of the cottondifficitlty ; and will Tommie muchiof the misery' which seem edlfo'be hanging over the `working-peo ple;of,stiariCashirei' e The faith in our louni ti'w strengthened, and capital willLtrienAienewed assurrazice' of the stibility,.'of four Goverameti t. StoCks hiactioett, trade ftows rapidly in natural and healthy channels, 'and the commer cial; . prestration • incident to national anideti and gloom Will yield to mercan tile,enterprise :and ;energy. • - • Ltut . 1 • ' ligrafign. •Shertnan at . Beaufort, has dgeideft.to ,figtify •his., position on the land side,,soatiat,it will: be impregnabli 4. iiol3 of entrenchments will 19e-throwre acroes j the , island; with•bastions at pro per supporting distances, so as to make a cross fife frOm,eaoh: To arm this, we have,upwnrds:ot.thie hundred pieces of heavi"a4illery ? all ( Of them of the most apprO•ifid ; Pa " tierna . , and some of them rifled. The world will be commenced at once. • `llarThe New Orleans Picaytme thinks wM'skey ice' must be growing ex ceedingly scarce in Richmond. "A "friend jaatiNsparned inforins thie - editor, on en tering a, fashionable 'drinking saloon in. tile ) Pfoutederate Capital; he saw this plhatird ptiatddloOtir the counter:- Drink ii• fifteen cents each. No bills chnnge r d l eoept" t at heavydisnount.-- CibritlSniiii will please' refrain`' from eat ing tninblers after drink igEfr fift• Rev. Mi. 18auttell; fortrierly sea }the'. por t 'of Havre • wen chap lain e Fianna ?. inatie the following short 'bnt eiPietistve siiesicli`, T attring the disnussibre ofi i ilie American war inid'slavery, in the 14(346601in'; of the Evangelical Alliance in S4qtzerland. "Give," said he, addres siC3llll9" 'delegates 'fiont Great Britian, praYers, and grow your oitek cettert, and ' ` slavery will cease in' ' ' MEE ter The. War. Department will soon iasdlj s o ciroular 'addressed to the Gov- amore l ofilthe loyal States, requesting the withdrawl of their agents for the puchase of arms, both at home and a brotallai the, government has received minces. t sufficiency of arms will be " ' securesthroughits own agency. do . r. !Hoke, haerissied a procla tatibuf calling-a. specia scission of , the I;sitisbitnie of. Maryland, at Annapolis, oiCtite Withinst. the object. being to re- Marylind in her . Old' position, afiliiteart cif *Union, and to undo the trlitoihicia‘ .of the menibers noi*'ciwieriidin 'Fort Warren. Why . Rhoold. not the .slaves of Sogtb - Garolina secede from their mas-. teprgbo were so rcSily to secede from the Government ? The poor negroes flee from the lash and the _overseer ; the rich planters :cieSe ted Government 'xvllich bad preitected and ell erishe4 iltem 112= 1) , :%r1 or.: Joel I>. Sutherland, a welhknown citizen of Philadelphia, died at his residence, in that city, on Friday night. in the seventieth year of his age. The deceas ed was brought up to the medical pro fession, hut many years ago he dropped the practice of medicine to enter into an active political life. He was a pro minent member of the Jackson party in the old district of Southwark, and he re presented the First district in Congress from 1827 to 1837. Ho was a member of the State Legislature at the time President Jackson voted the bill to re charter the Bank of the United States, and Dr. Sutherland incurred tho indig nation of his party, at that time, by vot ing for a_rechatter of the bank as a State institution., The deceased was at one period an associate judge in the Court of Common Pleas, and he also held the position of resitlent physician at the Lazaretto. He took part in the war of 1812; and of late years, he has been ac tive ir his efforts to obtain a substantial recognition ,from the Federal Govern- Meat of the' services rendered by the soldiers who fought it?' what he termed "the socoad irOpendence." SLAVERY . VARISRING.—ThO St.. Louis Evening News says : "Slavery is van ishing from Missouri more rapidly even than its enemies predicted.. §ecession has made the state too hot for the insti tution, and secessionists are daily' leav ing the state forthis, south, with their slaves, to escape the very dangers they themselves madly invited and provoked. We argued six months ago that secession or attempted secession in Missouri would overthrow Slavery.in the state, and hur ry the institution to its doom. But the secessionists would not listen to us.— They are now veryfying our predictions by fleeing with their slaves from the consequences of their own folly." A Goon SUGGESTION : A patriotic girl sends word to the soldiers to save the tops of, their stockings,. when tha, feet are worn out. She says that as wool is scarce and costly, none should be wast ed, and adds it is the practice in many New England families to knit new feet upon the legs of old socks. She would not blame the troops for throwing the footless stocking away, if they had no one to mend them ; but she says that, if from time to time, " a budget "of legs could be .sent home, the ragged feet being cut off,.the energy of home indus try would soon return them as goad as new." This is a hint that is really worth being practically improved. Cr A few years since, Gen.M.cOlellan offered his hand in marriage to Miss Ellen Marcy, a beautibil and accom plished lady, a daughter of Col. Marcy, of the U. S. Army. Col. Marcy object ed to the union, on the sole ground that he could not 'consent to the marriage of his daughter to any gentleman belonging to the army. McClellan at once re signed. his commission, and accepted the place of Chief 'Engineer upon the Illi nois Central Railroad at the salary of $B,OOO per year, 'and three years since he was married to Miss Marcy, and now, having re-entered the army, is General Commanding-in-Chief. PRICE OF COFFEE, TEA AND SUGAR.- The present increased price in the neces sary articles of coffee, tea and sugar is not owing as many suppose, to scarcity, or to the moderate tax which the gov ernment has: felt duty to impose, to raise additional means to support the war. The cause of the increased price is, that speculators have seized upon the occasion to' buy up large quantities of these articles and hold them for high. er prices. The common quantity of brown sugar has advanced one hundred Ter: cent, ;and others in proportion.— This increase in price will induce great er economy in their use. 1 The New York San says the Gov ernment is now actively engaged in fitting out two new naval expeditions to operate on the Southern coast, whose precise destination is of course a pro found secret. Gen. Butler has been en gaged over since the capture of Fort iHatteras in preparations for one—of which be is to take command, and Gen. 13urnside, will command the other. A. letter from Hilton Head of the 11th inst., states that the entire Fresnel lighting apparatus, formerly used on the Hunting -Island and Martin's Industry light-house, was discowered in excellent condition in the arsenal 'at Beaufort.— They were taken aboard the Wabash, and will be placed fn their old position. .416- The 92d P,ennsylvanie, Regiment, Col. J. M. McCarter, known as the " Parson's Regiment," having received marching orders, have proceeded to Bal timore. • Black snakes are very abundant in the Federal camps in Western Vir ginia. The soldiers find amusement in catching and killing the reptiles. dir A Texas papers says that "nobody ever saw Wigfall drunk." But Prentice says he has seen, him when he wasn't sober by a jug-full., Cr The amount of the United States loan taken by the citizens of Baltimore, thus far, amounts to 41,000,000, dir A regiment per day will leavo Harrisburg for tho seat of war for some time to come. CISPINGS ROM OUR EXCHANGES It is said that Mason and Slidell will he confined in Fort - Warren, near Bos ton, with the other State prisoners, un til definato action can be taken in our 'courts in regard to their future destiny. Senator Uwin has been confined in Fort Lafayette. Thus three of the gang of Senatorial conspirators are for the pre sent satisfactorily disposed of. John M. Whittemore, engineer of the Mohican, killed in the engagement near Beaufort, belonged to Cambridgeport, Mass., where he was married less than a year ago: He was twenty years of age, and a son of the late Rev, Thomas Whittemore, D. D. He left a lucurative civil position to engage in the servise of .his country. Nicholas Walton, a government con tractor at St. Louis, absconded on Wednesday week with $6OOO and an other man's wife. He had overdrawn the money on his contract. Be was ar rested in Pittsburg, and most of the money was forind in his possession.— This, to him, will turn out to be a poor government job. So much indignation was manifested when gwin, Benham, and Brent, the no torious Secessionists were released on parole, in New . York, that, in compliance with telegraphic despatches, an order was issued by the War and State De partments to rearrest them and put them in close confinement. A vote of. the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad was . taken in Philadelphia a day or two ago, to de cide for or against the leasing of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad. It was de cided in favor of leasing the road by ayes 135,522 to noes 2,364. Very little doubt exists that the vet. eran patiot and statesman, Hon. Rever dy Johnson, will be elected to the Unit ed States Senate by the Union Legisla ture, that is shortly to assemble at An napolis. Within the last two days a large num ber of regiments have gone over into Virginia, from Washington, and the general impression is that a forward movement will certainly be made in a few days. Barnum offers $lOOO for the lone re presentative of Southern chivalry found drunk at Beaufort, S. 0., when that place was taken possession of by the Northern troops.. He will "draw" if he can be obtained. At Columbus, Ky., which is in posses sion of the rebels, a Dahlgren gun ex ploded, on the 11th inst., killing two re bel lieutenants and six privates and wounding forty. Gen. Polk narrowly escaped, having his clothes partially torn off. The excitement at Savannah upon the receipt of the news from Beaufort is re ported to have been intense. Crowds collected in the streets, families com menced packing up, and females and children were sent into the interior. Fifteen hundred rebel soldiers were discovered on Santa Rosa Island by the Federal patrol, about twenty miles from Fort Pickens, but the fleet shelled them off with groat loss. It is supposed that Hon. James Guth rie, Secretary of the Treasury under Pre sident Pierce, and John J. Crittenden, will be the new Senators from Kentucky, in the place of Breckinridge and Powell. Hilton Island, on which oar troops are, is eleven miles long and seven miles wide. It is famous for its growth of long staple, or sea island cotton.— Thissear's crop has only been. partially gathered. Letters lately received from our min ister at Cimstantinople, Hon. E. Joy Morris, confirm the theory that the en terprise of making cotton in Asia Minor promises to be completely triumphant., It is stated that the President will soon issue a proclamation calling upon the Governors of the different States to furnish 200,000 additional men before the Ist of January. The London Times says our -indepen dence.is all stuff. Vanity Fair agrees with the great Blunderer, it is the kind of stuff John Bulls needs the most— Bread Stuff. National Salutes in honor of the vic tory at Beaufort, South Carolina, were fired at Washington, Philadelphia, New York and all the eastern and western cities. General Nelson's . great victory at Piketon, Ky., was achieved after a fight lasting two days, when the rebels sur rendered unconditionally. There are six full regiments at Canip Curtin, Harrisburg, ready to march to the seat of war, so soon as transportation facilities are afforded them. The United States engineers were re paring damages to. Fort Walker, And will have it in perfect order in a few Zap. Ephraim D. Ellsworth, father of the late Col. Ellsworth, has been appointed military storekeeper ,by the President. Benj. Stark, a peace democrat, has been appointed Senator from Oregon to succeed Baker. 'Knoxville, Tenb., Lis beeu placed un der inertial law. CONFESSION or A MtiRDEREP..-It may be recollected by many of our readers that about four years ago we published the awful account of the burning of the Perkins family, including father and mother, grandmother and eight children —eleven in all—perished in the flames ! A Scotcbman by the name of Walter Mitchell, who lived in the neighborhood at the time, and who had a dispute with Perking as to the property, was suspect ed of the murder, but no proof could be found against him. Be left soon after for the West. Before the burning of the house he warned Perkins off the premises, and threatened, if he did not leave to burn the house over his head. This Mitchel recently died in Illinois, and on his death-bed confessed that he commited the horrible crime. He stat ed that he threw into the house a bottle of liquid, which set fire to it and stupe fied the inmates—that Mr. Perkins aroused himself and came to the door, when he knocked him back into the house again, killing him—Binghamton. Republican. er An intelligent workman on army shoes informs the editor of the New buryport Herald that the specifications are so faulty, in several particulars, as to preclude the possibility of their hav ing boen drawn up by a practical man. Twelve stitches to the inch are requir ed in the upper and six in the solo, which he says are too many, as they fre. qaently cut out the lether in drawing in, thus making an inferior shoe at an in creased expense. Again, while, oak tanned stock is required, nothing is said in regard to its thickness or quality, and, consequently, an article which might be termed leather shoddy is frequently used, stiffened up with shingles or pasteboard for soles, while the important article of a counter, for the support of the ankle, is entirely overlooked. Ur The California papers expressed the belief that several millions of the national loan will be taken in that State, ince the miner may better invest his means in government paper bearing such a rate of interest than bury it in the ground. Besides, in a specie-produc ing •county that - description of paper will be desirable for circulation wher ever large sums have to pass from hand to hand. "There are millions of dol lars," says the Alta, "in this State hid away in mattresses, sowed up in old stockings, and buried in holes, which we are persuaded will be taken out and invested in the treasury notes which are now beginning to enter into general circulation of the country." tigi - An Improvement in Street Lan terns has just been introduced in Brus sels. The inventor, who has been grant ed a patent for his invention, planes a series of motalic mirrors in the upper part of the lantern at such an angle 'as to reflect downwards upon the street the light which before went upward into the sky. This is a very obvious method of economizing the light in the street lamps. It has for years past been repeatedly suggested to our Councils and the won der is that so simple and useful measure has not been adopted here. et . The Norfolk Day Book says : "We have recently seen some candles which wo were told had been made from tallow and fat fried from dead Yan kees who had been slain in several of the battles which have taken place be tween them and the Southerners. We don't know whether our informant was joking or not, but certain it is the can dles look mean enough, and stink bad enough, to have emanated from such a source," Car Henry Ward Beecher delivered one of hie characteristic lectures on the 31st ult., at Philadelphia. In the course of it he remarked : "No books now sold like military books. Our schools were advertising military departments, and even slug gards were rising early to read the war news—to learn the latest "blunder;" whether anything had happened on the Potomac; or to ascertain which was pur suing the faster; Fremont after the head of Price, or the Governreent maws senger after the head of Fremont !" WV' A. novel enterprise has been un dertaken by a New York firm, in the republication of old American news papers, extending as far back as 1'728, and coming down to 1813. They are fac similes of the originals, and will be instructive and curious additions to the public and private libraries of the coun try. They are to be published semi monthly, and will cost two cents each. ar The English admirers of Nathan iel_Hawthorne, Esq., (whom the London Critic pronounces one of the best of American noyilists), are getting up a large marble testimonial to him. It is to consist of, a large marble medallion portrait of the author of " Twice Told Tales." "Scarlet Letters," etc., by K antz one of the most famed sculptors in the old world, It is reported that one hundred mar riage licenses /were issued at' Washing ton last month, about half the number being to soldiers. If things go on at this rate, it will be advisable to establish a matrimonial bureau at the 'Capital, with "some nice old lady et the head of it. CONFEIVIIATE F/NASCI:;,—TiIe mond Whig publishes editoriafly an analysis of the rebel finances, which is somewhat remarkable. The expenses of the current year are set down at three hundred millions. To meet this there are ten millions of the eight per cent. confederate bonds—all that could be is sued out of fifteen millions; there is the produce loan, which, as the candid editor declares, everybody except two finan cial enthusiasts know to be a failure ; there is a direct tax which may yield fifteen millions and a hundred millions of tresasury notes, the issue of a part of which has already driven specie out of circulation. At the very best there is a deficiency of one hundred and seventy five millions to be provided, and no visible means for doing this. A CHAPLAIN'S PAY.—Tho pay of a chaplain is that of a captain, $l5O pes, month ; or by the recent decision of the War Department, the pay of a cavalry captain, which is $6O, three rations a day, valued at thirty-three cents, and $8 a month, for a servant, if he really bias one, which will cost the chaplain $2O a month ; forage valued at $8 a month, if he has a horse, which is about one-half the keeping of the horse will cost. But the horse and trappings, which would cost from $250 to $3OO, the chaplain mast furnish himself ; but, if lost in the service, be will be paid for it by the Government, perhaps, at the end of the war. All else, including clothing, etc., he must buy himself. GENERAL SCOTT'S PAY.—The current monthly pay, subsistence and allowance of Lieutenant General Scott were, and by order of the President continue to be, while he is upon the retired list, as fol lows : Pay, per month, $270 Rations, par month, 360 Allowance for servants, per month, 90 Allowance for horses, per month. 50 Total monthly, $770 Which makes an annual income 0f59,240. THE MARYLAND ELECTION.—The tri umph of the Union men in Maryland is more magnificent than the most sanguine friends of the country anticipated. The vote in 1860 was 92,502, in 1861 the State polls 83,571. Mr. Bradford polls 57,501 votes, being elected by a majority of 31,431 over his opponent. In the Senate there are 12 Union men and 10 States Rights men—many of the latter holding over fro - m the last election. In the House there are 68 Union men and 6 Democrats. Thus you see the triumph was complete. MARRIAGE OF DAN RICE.—Tho Cleve land Main Dealer has an account of the wedding of Dan Rice, which took place at his farm, near Girard, Penn., on the sth inst., Miss Charlotte Rebecca Mc- Connell, of Girard, being the bride,— His residence has recently been rebuilt, and is fitted up in a style of peculiar but most admirable taste. A wild and romantic tract of land sufficiently ample on one section on tho farm, has been en closed as a park, in which are a num- . bar of elk, deer, buffalo, &c. In the centre a fish pond is dug. CHALLENGING FOR A DIIEL.—The fol lowing item appears in the correspoa deuce of the Missouri Republican from Syracuse , : "his rumored that Adjutant General Thomas was challenged recent ly by Gen. Fremont, at Tipton, because be believed the latter was the source of many of the gross misrepresentations against him, but the Adjutant declined a duel on account of his belonging to the church." ifir Forney's Press says all the Ken tucky patriots now in the City of Wash ington, George D. Prentice, Thomas H. Clay, Joshua Speed, and Ted Ward, among the rest, speak in the highest and most enthusiastic terms of Negleys Pennsylvania brigade. They say it is the most perfect in its appointments and discipline of any of those sent from the free States, and is welcomed with the greatest enthusiasm. WHAT A WOUNDED SOLDIER WANTS.- A gentleman informs us that one of the nurses at _Poolesville recently approach ed the cot on which a wounded soldier of the Massachusetts Fifteenth regiment was lying, and asked him ; "Is there any thing which yon think of that you want?" "Yes," was the quick reply, "an Enfield rifle." It will be remembered that most of the regiment had smooth bores. A (lay SPANKER.—The ex-Queen of Spain has taken to leaping ditches on, horsebaek, which her male friends are unwilling to face. Beauregard having in some of his published orders and' reports cast re flections upon the military policy of the rebel government, an angry newspaper controversy has sprung up, in which he has been charged with ambitious designs. He denies , it, and says that at the close of the war he will retire to private life. *Er Lieut. Fairfax, who arrested Ma. eon and Slidell, is a loyal Virginian, a kinsman of ex-Senator Mason, and a descendant of Lord Fairfax, who em ployed Washington, when he was a young man, to survey the immense Fairfax estate. FRESH WINTER GOODS AT DIFFENBACH S i 4 1 1 il E:li. E Ciii: AP FEI R F. fl XH. IIAV ING just received a large and nicely selected stock of all kinds of Ladies' and Gentleman's Wear, which will be 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 Shawls, Plain and Barred Sack'd flannels. White Goods, Mitts, Linens, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Hosires, Very large stock of Domestic goods. Cloths, Cassimeres,Vestings, Bleached and Unbeached Muslins. Delaines. Calicos and Ginghams, Drillings, Sheetings and Checks, Pant Stuff, Hickory and Tickings, Embossed Paper Colars, ten for a Quarter, Paper Neck-Ties—something new, cheap and beautiful. ALL KINDS OF HOUSE ' FURNISHING GOODS. Linen and Woolen Table covers. Plain, Ornamental and Oiled Window Blinds and Patent Fixtures, Wall Papers, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths. Canton Matting, &c. Wall and Window Paper, Transparent Blinds. Glass, Queensware'and Cedarwase. The above goods have been purchaeed LOW FOR CASH. and will be' old at correspondingly low prices, for cash. GROCERIES. WINES AND LIQUORS, of all kinds and prices, constantly on hand.--- Monongahela Whisky by the barrel at Pitts burg prices, the freight added. HORACE WEST, M. D.l - - - THARaxsol IioTEG NEW FIRM. WEST & ROTH, HAVING PURCHASED' the entire stock, good will and fixtures of the Drug Store of Dr. J. H. Grove, take this me thod of informing the patrons of this establish ment and the public in general, that nothing shalt be wanting to insure at all times a fresh and complete asssortment of astigoals, TeitthleN, Dad Seaps,'Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Tooth Washes and Powders, Hair Dyes ; Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Whitelead, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, and everything usually kept in a well regula ted apothecary. A new and fancy lot ,of Coat. OIL LAMPS the finest in the Borough—at prices to suit the times. Lamp Tops attached to old Lamps at short notice. Globes, Wicks, Chimneys, &c., always on hand. A very convenient "HAND LAINP" for car rying about the house, just received. A nicely selected lot of all kinds of Station ary, Envelopes, Pens, Pen-holders, Inks, &c., of all grades acd at all prices. An endless variety of Fancy and Toilet ar ticles on hand. Just received, an excellent article of Co a 1 Oil now selling at 15 cents a quart. Marietta, November 9, 1861. ly 'PILL IN THE UNION. "JOHN CRULL. HATTER. NO. 92 MARKET STREET, MARIETTA efIAKES this method of informing his out j_ 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 RATTING BUSINESS IN ALL ITS 'BRANCHES. Having just returned from the city where ho selected a large, varied and fashionable assort ment of everything in the •FIAT AND CAP LINE, - and now only asks an examination• of his stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere: Having also laid in a stock of flatting 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,- be hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public •patronage. 1110" The highest price paid for Furs,—in trade or cash. Marietta, March 9, 1861. _• WINES AND LIQUORS. Alexander D. Reese, WINE AND LIQUOR DEALER, Main Street, [EAST WARD Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa rpHE undersigned would most respectfully j_ beg leave to inform the public that he has opened a WINE AND LIQUOR STORE in all its branches. He will constantly keep on hand all kinds of Brandies Wines Gins, Trish - and Scotch Whisky, &Minis, Bitters, tfc. Also, a very superior Old Rye Whisky just received, which is warranted pure. A choice article of German Wine. Various brands of Champagne Wines. All A. D. R._ 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 Coat Oil, Pine Oil and Fluid at reduced prices, at 'the •‘..Enterprise Wine 4 Liquor Store." A. D. REESE. Mount Joy, June 22, 1361-ly. C READY-MADE PLOTHING !I Raving just teturned from the city with a nicely selected lot of Reatty-made Clothing, which the undersigned is preparedto furnish at reduced prices; havinglaidin & general assort ment of men and boys' clothing, which he is determined to sell Low, roic cssa, tlis stock consists Of OVER-(OATS, DRESS, FROCK AND SACK COATS, PANTS,_ VESTS, PEAJACKETS, ROUNDBOUTS, (knit) OVERHAULS, CRAVATS, DRAWERS, SHIRTS, }lO/SERY, UNDERSHIRTS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, si.c. Everything in the Furnishing Gooda line. Call and examine be fore purchasing elsewhere. Everything sold at prices to suit the times. JOHN BELL. Corner of Elbow Lane and Market St. next door to Cassel's Store. Marietta, October 29, 1856. EUREKA MILLS, Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa. THOMAS C. CHILD, Airr., has constantly on hand, or Manufactured to order, all nds of SASH, DOORS, BLIN DS, &utters, 4 - c., 4c. - All orders addressed to hi - MIA/WET, Hourz & CO, for any of the above articles, of for Bill Stuff, Timber Girders, Lath, Pickets„. Pales, Shingling Lath, Floor Boards, Weather. Boarding, White Pine Shingles, or Lumber will: elways meet with prompt a tterition, and he sup plied on as favorable terms as.trom. , any other astablishment in the country. A liberal discount offfor cash. ~ H. L. & E. 7. ZAHM lop ESP.ECTFULLY inform Their 14-14 riffriends and the public that they i,..17)* still continue the WATCH; CLOCK 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 sour line of busi ness always en hand and for sale at the lowest cash rates. ta- Repairing attended •to per sonally by the proprietors. F, QUAL or REGULAR'TIPIEKEEPERS, can be had of li. L. & E. J. - Zaust, Col. orth Queen-st., and Center Square Lances ter, Ps., in the shape of Equilftrtium , Levers— the best article of Swiss levers now in the mar ket. They are lower in price than any watch of equal . quelity andj net as true for timekeeping PECT.A.CLES to suit all who 0 can be aided with glasses: 4 E l "a can be bought at H. L. 4 .L• ZAIL/M, Car - ner of . North Queen-aL, and Center Square, Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frame°, at short notice. [v6-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers