Ike ttatittlian.
F.L. Lacer,
,jlccu'Ldta, 1a
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1862.
Messrs. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c.
The day after . Gen. Grant had
reached Nashville,he with his staff called
on Mrs. Polk, the widow of James K.
Polk, formerly President of the United
States. Mrs. Polk is a spirited lady
of perhaps 50 years of age. She received
her visitors courteously but with a polish
ed coldness—she was simply polite and
ladylike; . in no case patriotic. While she
dircreetly forbade to give utterance to
any expression of sympathy for the
South, she as rigidly avoided saying any
thing that might be construed into a wish
for the 'success of the Goverment. She
hoped, she said, that the tomb of her
husband would protect her household
from insult and her property from pillage;
father than this she expected nothing
from the United States, and desired
nothing. As the widow is of more than
ordinary intelligence, and owes the am
ple fortune which smoothes the declivity
of her old age, to the Goverment she
now repudiates, it is somewhat strange
that she_ should be at once so blindly
ignorant of the true character of the
present war.
erJohn M. Botts, and a number of
others suspected of Union sentiments,
have been arrested and thrown into
prison at Richmond, by tte secession
authorities. The Richmond Examiner
says that Botts "is known to be the
recognized leader of all the disaffected,
all the low Germans of the Red Repub
lican, Carl Shurz school, anti of the vile
remnant of th&Union party." The "low
Germans" are lions in the paths of the
traitors. There seems to be no doubt
that there is a strong UniOn feeling even
about Richmond, which will develops
itself more fully as our armies shall be
there to give protection to loyalty.
Cr Mr. Conway, in his lecture, stated
that when Fremont received the com
mand of the Mountain department, be
remarked to a friend that the honor came
Astoio time, for he was on the point of
requesting the.Goverment to give him
a colonelcy. Had this been refused he
would have asked for a captaincy. In
case the Government had declined to give
him either, he intended to enlist as a
private. Mr. Conway made this state
ment on the authority of the gentlman to
whom the remark was made.
Glen. Smith who has now his head
quarters at Clarksville, was received by
Cave Johnson, and others on his arrival,
and is said to have made a favorable
impression on the citizens. A. man
recently called on him to ask a special
favor. "Who are you, sir?' asked the
General. "I'm a Southerner, sir ( very
pompously), and I am not ashamed to
say, a Secessionist." "Get out of my
room, you scoundrel ! I don't talk to
traitors 1 Get out of my room, sir!"
**The attempt of the New York jour
nals to create jealousy and bad feeling
between the several Major-Generals of
the Army, and also between the Presi
dent and members of his Cabinet, is de
serving of severe censure, and should be
frowned down by every true - friend of
the, Administration. It is enough that
the Breckinridge Demo rats are doing
all they can to breed trouble, without
any assistance on the part of those who
really wish well to the success of the
Union cause.
sir The Post office at West Chester,
was robbed on Tuesday night, the 4th
inst: 'The burglars forced open the hack
window shutters; and thus obtained an
entrance. A number of letters, about
$2O in money and some postage stamps,
were taken.. Neit morning a pile of
burnt letters were found a few squares off
and a small bag of letters was also found
in a wood pile near Eachus' dam. The
letters taken were of little value. The
Post Master Offers $5O for the convic
tion of the robbers.
Davis has sent a message to his
Congress, suspending Floyd and Pillow,
and condemning the whole managnieat in
the Fort Donelson affair.
or The Merry Avalanche say that
Gen. Sam. Fliston, of Texas, is not dead.
A Galvaston paper contains a letter from
him, dated January 27.
firrrhe:Louisville Journal says it has
been Atlrested that old Mr. Bell ran
away fitn , Nashville because he -was
afraid of "the enforcment of the laws."
I f ir The rebels are in distress—having
alaiurn (in one) side, and a foots vigor
°Wily applied at the other...
•
farThe*lt thriw doe throw
them away.
PREDICTION Or 411ENERAL TA Y LOR.-
An officer of the army vouches for the
authenticity of the following statement
concerning Zachary Taylor. He was at
Fort Jessup, Louisiana, near the Texas
line, in 1844, commanding the " Army
of Observation," assembled there prior
to the annexation of Texas. Gen. Taylor
sympathized strongly with that portion
of the Whig party that opposed the
annexation of. Texas, though ready, like
a good soldier, to fight for it after it was
annexed. He said, that, "if the annex
ation should lead to an attempt to dis
solve the Unioit, Old Kentucky would,
in his opinion, go with the North ; but
if, perchance, she should not, I shall,"
said old Zach.—Louisville Journal.
A WISE ACT.--The "swill manufactur
ers" are in great tribulation over the pas
sage by the New York Legislature of
the bill prohibiting the sale oP'distillery
slops" as milk. . Extraordinary efforts
had been made by the opponents of the
measure to kill it off, but in vain. It
subjects the dealer in the article to a
penalty of $5O for each offence. For
adulterating pure milk. $25 for each
offence,and for offering the swill for sale ,
representing it as. "Orange county" or
"Westchester," by inscriptions on the
wagons or otherwise, a fine of $5O or
thirty days imprisonment. We submit
the same question , to the consideration
of the Pennsylvania Legislature.
FALLING OF A CHAPEL—The Congre
gational Chapel in Fisherville, N. H.,
was crushed and entirely ruined by the
weight of snow which had gathered up
on it Thursday of last week. About 11.
in the forenoon it was discovered that
the roof was setteling, and men im
mediately commenced to remove the
furniture, but they had labored only a
bout ten minutes before the whole struc
ture was observed to tremble., and in a
moment was leveled to the ground. As
it fell one man was - standing in the door
and a dozen or more were congregated
upon the' steps in front, but very fortu
nate no one was killed. The edifice
was erected in 1849.
ar Senator Cowan, according to a
statement made by E. W. Capron,
assistant cleark of the House of Repre
seutives, and editor of the Chester
County Times, has written letters to this
city, urging the Legislature to pass a
resolution instructing him to vote for
the repeal of slavery in the District of
Columbia.—Harrisburg Telegraph.
ear The New York Times says: 'The
infelicity of literary marriages is pro
verbial. Even the slirewci and sensible
Fanny Fern has been unable to evade
the inexorable law, for we regret to hear
thaeshe has felt obliged to separate
from her husband, Mr. James P. Parton,
whom she charges with enflicting upon
her violent personal usage.'
iiigr It is singular that while the war
like nations of Europe were expriment
ing upon ironclad steamships, and anx
iously discussing their utility in actual
warfare, America should at once proved
their fearful superiority over ordinary
vessels, and discovered an entirely new
device for successfully resisting and as
sailing them.
McCulloch and Mclntosh are
certainly killed. McCulloch was shot
through the head with a while ball, and
taken off the field. Mclntosh was shot
in the breast with a musket ball. His
body still remains on the field, so says
a correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette.
er Mr. Charles Ellett, Jr., writes to
the N. Y. Tribune, that the Bebles have
two formidable machines like the Merri
mac, but less in size, nearly ready for
use, at Mobile, and two on the Missis
sippi, which may soon be brought out
to attack and destroy our shipping in
that quarter.
tfair The rebel House of Representa
tives at Richmond has recommended the
planters to stop raising tobacco and
cotton, and raise provisions, cattle, hogs
and sheep. It has also thanked the
Commander, officers and crew of the
Merrimac. The Senate has passed a
bill to organize the Supreme Court.
OW Commander .Porter has written a
letter to the Hannibal , (Missouri) Mes
senger, vindicating his mother's loyalty.
He states that "she has three sons living,
all of whom are now faithfully serving
their country, and carrying into effect
the practical results of her lessons."
GO - David Small, Esq., editor of the
York (Pa) Gazette, was elected Chief
Burgess of the Borough of York, on
Friday last, by a majority of 78 votes.
Mr. S. is the second Chief Burgess
elected by the Democracy of that bor:
ough in a period of 42 years.
jar The London Star has an editorial
on .Cyrus W. Field's mission to England
about resuscitating the Atlantic tele
graph scheine. It urges the British Gov
ernment to encourage the enterprise, and
it is understood this will be done. An
important meeting of the stockhoders of
the old Telegraph Company has been
held in London to take measures to lay
another cable.
Or John ZoadendorW, of the Fort
Warren rebel prisopers;was on Tuesday
sent to the Massachusetts Lunatic As
sylum. • '
THE CATHOLIC ON THE SLAVERY QUER
TION.—The Pittsburg Catholic, takes de
cided grounds on the slavery question.
It says: "We are glad 'to perceive
that there is much likelihood of the
speedy abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia. We believe there is
no constitutional • difficulty in the way
of such a measure. If it can be done
without infringing on the constitutional
rights of Southerners, it ought to be
done. Slavery always was a disgrace to
the national capital, but the reasons
that justified its toleration there, exist
no longer. Negro slavery, as it exists
in this country, has no rights. It must,
however, be tolerated by the general
government, and by us, simply because
it is not our business to interfere with
it. It is strictly a State institution, or,
we should rather say, a State sin.—
After stating that we must bear with it
in those States where it exists, however
we may bewail its existence," it adds :
"We can however, -remove the dung
that is at our doors, no matter who put
it there ; and, accordingly, we want
slavery removed from the gates of the
capital of this free republic.
MOVING DAY.—The first of April is
"Moving Day" in the .Southern States;
and, it we may believe the statement of
a North Carolina paper, Mr. Davis has
been preparing to observe the custom,
by removing from Richmond to Raleigh.
But Mr. Lincoln, like the famous police
man in "Bleak House," will not wait.—
He cries out "Move on there !" and the
poor wearied rebels keep moving from
one place to another; from Bowling
green to Nashville, from Columbus to
New Madrid, from Donelson to Mur•
freesborough, from Centreville to Man
assas, from Manassas no .one yet knows
whither. And still, Policeman Lincoln
cries "Move on there 1"
SUSPENSION OF BAWDY HOUSES.—SOD
ater Irish has read in place an act for
the suppression of bawdy houses. 'lt
enacts that any person or persons who
shall keep or maintain such houses, and
shall reuse to deliver up to the owner
possession of the premises occupied for
such illegal purposes after ten days
notice and , demand served on the prem
ises, shall and may be removed and
ejected, using so 'much ferns as fs neces
sary to that end; and the fact that the
premises were used for the said improper
practices shall be a full and complete
defence to any prosecution, action or
suits instituted for, or on account of any
such removal or ejectment.
eir The Indianapolis Journal says:—
We understand that Jesse D. Bright
returned home last Saturday, and stop-
ped at Madison on his way up. lie was
very coldly recieveir. It is said that be
has rented a house near Jeffersonville,
and intends to become a temporary resi-
dent of the State, in order to carry out
his purpose of "appealing to the people,"
and getting b tck to the place he has
dishonored.
gw' Nearly every member of Qongress,
and five hundred and twenty-one field
officers, have petitioned the Secretary
of War to grant a butter ration to the
soldiers. It is said that the ration will
be granted. We fear the soldiers will
not prize it much when they get it.—
Rancid butter will be no great treat,
and fresh butter will be out of the
question.
iEr Gen. Lee has been appointed Gen
eral-in-chief •of the rebel forces, and their
retreat from Manassas is formally an
nounced as having been caused by the
adoption of a new line of defences, of
which Staunton, Gordonsville and Fred
ericksburg are the main points.
gir The whole resources of the Metho
dist Book Concern of Cincinnati amount
to $322.777-01. The liabilities are only
$28,123-99. The proffits of the estab
lishment are devoted to the support
of superannuated preachers and the
families of deceased ministers.
cir It is estimated, by the Secretary
of the Treasury, that if the war is to be
continued on its present gigantic scale,
the pslic debt, by the close of the next
fiscal year, June 30, 1863, will amount
to nine hundred millions of dollars.
Cr It is stated Gen. Meigs has award
ed a large contract for carrying supplieS.
for the next two years, from Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, Coloradn, New Mexico,
and Utah, to Messrs, Irwin and Jackman
of Pennsylvania.
Sr The State Constitution Conven
tion of Illinois, by a vote of 45 against
13, has prohibited negroes or mulattoes
from emigrating to that State and from
enjoying the right of sufferage,
a r The Italiau Free Masons have just
introduced an important innovation
into the statues of the society. There
are now sister Masons, venerable and
great mistresses.
'Ur Washington and Prince Albert
died in the same month, and on the same
day of the month, and about the same,
hour in the evening.
lir It turns out, after all the boasting
of our Southern brethern, that Iron and
not Cotton, is •King and destined to
shape the destiny of this mighty,Repub:
lie
tir The issue of small bills by the
banks of this State has given the rascal
ly counterfeiters a larger field for the
display of their thievish ingenuity
Every fort-night there seems to be a
new addition to floating stock of scoun
drelism, and the public cannot be too
cautious in receiving bank notes. The
cunning rogues who manage to elude
the vigilance of detectives, are always
careful to anticipate the publications of
Peterson and Hodge, and to put into
circulation a fresh batch simultaneously
with the issue of the Detectors. Hence,
these are no guide till after the public
have realized the infliction of a new
swindle.
pre Mr. Senator Clark has proposed
an amendment to the bill abolishing
slavery in the District of Columbia. It
provides for the compensation to be al
lowed to loyal owners, and says that
the aggregate sums to be paid for child
ren under tea years of age shall not ex
ceed one hundred and fifty dollars for
each child set free. For slaves over ten
and under sixty, three hundred dollars
shall be paid, and for slaves over sixty
the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars.
The amendment further makes it the
duty of the Mayor of Washingfeti to ap
prentice all slaves under eighteen who
may not otherwise be provided for.
Cr After a shell has been finished,
many are puzzled to determine, there
being but a single , . little hole iu the hol
low ball, how the core has been taken
out. The core is composed of sand and
flour, and after being properly moulded
and finished, is placed in an oven' .and
baked like a loaf of bread until it be
comes hard.. The heated metal, when it
is poured into the mould, burns'the flour
out, and the sand crumbles so as ,to be
easily taken out. •
air The news cnocerning Mr. Yancey
is conflicting. Two accounts state that
he was captured, but, on the othev hand
a despatch from Nashville says that the
great flre-eater recently delivered a
speech in New Orleans, in which he ad
vocated retaliation upon the European
Powers for their non-recognition of the
rebel States.
gir General RoSecrans has, issuedor
ders announcing to the troops under
his command the probable early coming
of General Fremont, to assume com
mand of the new "Mountain Depart
ment," and directing them to'be pre
pared to report to the proper head
quarters.
tigr Hons. Joseph Holt and Robert
Dale Owen have fully entered upon the
investigation of contracts made with the
War Department. There is a large at
tendence of contractors, as the decisions
of the commissioners are final, the Sec
retary of War refusing to review them.
er Gen. Marisfle.d keeps the Feder
al flag flying on the mainmast of the
frigate Cumberland, the top of which
sticks out of water, within rifle shot of
his entrenchments at Newport News.—
He says it sball wave there until the
waves break up the good old ship.
tEir A. daughter of Stephen Wood at
Steep Falls, Mo., was caught in a shaft
attached to a circular saw in the mill of
her father, and narrowly escaped instant
death. The girl was about eleven years
old. One arm was broken, one wrist
and several ribs.
ii;ger The Louisville Journal says Jobe
C. Breckioridge has become such a con
firmed drunkard as to be hardly ever
able to preform his military duties, and
the rebel's have lost all confidence in
him. They regard him with mingled
distrust and contempt.
Car Southern advices received, says
that Yancey has arrived at New Orleans,
and made a speech avowing that no
help can be expected from England or
France, and urging retaliation by stop
ping the cotton cultivation,
Cr Dispatches from Washington in
form us that there are five Pennsylvania
Colonels mentioned in connection With
Brigadier Generalship, namely, Patter
son, Simmons, McLean, McCarter and
Geary.
cc Capt. Buchanan, of the rebel
steamer Merrimac, is certainly dead.—
He was compelled to suffer an amputa
tion, from the shock of which he expired
upon the following day.
afir President Lincoln, when a mem
ber of the House in 1848 49, introduced
a bill for the abolition of slavery. in the
District of Columbia. Curious Coinci
dence
car We learn from the Newark pa
pers that the lion. Theodore Freliug
husen is lying dangerously ill at his resi=
dance, in New-Brunswick, N. J. But
slight
. hopes are entertained.
. One mail from the Yankees at
Port Royal, Sonth Carolina, brought
50,000,1etters—probably, more than,the
whole. State ever sent in one day before.
Gir The repairs on the Baltimore ,&:
Ohio Railroad are proceeding rapidly.
The Rebels have carried off about forty
miles of iron and cross-ties.
Gir Chief Justice Taney, of the U. S.
Supreme court, was eighty years old - op
Monday
car Parson Brownlow was imprisoned
at Knoxville,Dec.6—suffered eight weeks
with typhoid fever—and has reached
Nashville, a freeman again. It is said.
he will come north, and narrate his suff
erings in book form.
1U - It is thought that Emerson Ether
idge will be returned as Senator from
the State of Tennessee, as colleague
of Andrew Johnson, who of course, will
resume his seat after a loyal State Gover
ment is organized.
Cr Both-branches of the Legislature
have passed a resolution, fixing the 11th
of April, as the day for the Goal adjourn
ment,
tar Dr Charles Mackay, the
well
known English poet and journalist, ar
rived in this country fronrCanadaa . few
days ago.
VOLUNTEERS ATTENTrON !—For the de
rangements of the system, incidental to the
change of diet, Wounds, Eruptions, and ex.,.
posures, which every Volunteer is liable
There is no remedies so safe, convenient, and
reliable as Holloway's Pills 4 Ointment, 25
cents per box. 209.
Sor.orens SPECIAL NOTICE.—Do your duty
to yourselves, protect your health, use Hollo
way's Pills Sr Ointment. For Wounds, Sores,
Bowel Complaint's and Fevers, they are a
perfect safegard. Full directions how to use
them with every box. Only 25 cents. 210.
MILLINERY,
STRAW - GOODS, &C.
`iv E. have the pleasure
, of informing the
y public that we are now prepated to infer
at our Old Stand,
Nos. 103,105 t s• 107 North Second St.,
above Arch, Philadelphia.
A- WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
MIWNERY AND STRAW GOODS, •
In every •variety, of the LATEST IMPORTA
TIONS, and, of the newest and most fashionable
styles.
OUR S 7 RAW '.7. - SEPARTAIEN7'
Will comprise every variety of Bonnets, Hats,
and Trimmings to be found in that lime, of the
latest and most approved shapes and styles.
Alar.22] - H. WARD.
Select School.
THE undersigned, will open on Mtnday,
1 April 21st, 1662, a Select School, - for a
term at three months.
The advanced classes, to occupy the high
School building; and the other classes the
reruns now occupied by Mr. Heistand and
Miss Cadwell„ in the Town Hall,
Boding, that the patrons have sufficient
confidence in the subscribers, they deem it
unnecessary to call upon them personally.
Tuition Jim usual price.
I. S. GEIST,
THEO. HEISTAND
last, be-
W A t
T w
C e
e l i d
the r Town STO LOST .—O n
,Monday
and Miller
Musser's Lumber Yard, a Silver Hunting
Case Watch—Patent Lever---on the inside of
the case an Eagle is engraved — common steel
chain. Five Dollars reward will be paid the
tinder by leaving it at Spangler :¢ Patterson's
Store. ABM. H. Glad'.
Mar. 29, 1562
TO THE LUMBER DEALERS OF MARIETTA.
ruliKundersi g ned would beg leave to state
that he has been assigned the duty of
Lo MUER lnapecroa, and having a full knowl
edge of every branch of the Lumber Business,
feels confident that he can render full satisfac
tion in the Counting and Inspection. of Lum
ber, aid hopes to , receive a liberal portion of
patronage. GEO. W. ETTLA.
Mar. 22:62]
OTICE. Those indebted to the subscriber
are respectfully notified to pay, if possi
ble, by April, and that the books will be left
in the haildS of A. N. Cassel to sottle, without
cost, until the first of Nlar. Tlfe accounts
that are not settled by that time, will be placed
in the bands of the .lustice of the Peace, f^r
collection. J. E. GROV E.
AN OFFICE, &C., FOR RENT. Ono of
'the most desirable locations hi this place
ior an office, and a sleeping room immediately
above, together with a carriage house and tine
stable. Located near Market Square. Rent
very reasonable. For further particulars in
quire at this office.
Marietta, March 15, 18624 f.
QUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS,
can be had of 11. L. & E. J. 'LAMM, Con.
North Queen-st., and Center Square, Lancas
ter, Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium Levers—
tile best article of Su iss levers now in the mar
ket. They aro lower in price than any watch
of equal quality and oat as true for timekeeping
PECTACLES to suit all who
can be aided with glasses,
can be bought at H. L. t E. J. ZAHM'S, Cor
ner of North Queen-st., and Center Square,
Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames,
at short notice. [v6-ly
EMBROIDERIES—Just received the largest
and most de:siratdelot of kthbroideries eve
offered for sale here, consisting kn part of beau
tiful French Worked Collers, ,Undersleeves
Spencers Swiss and Jackonett Edging and ln
erring, Flouncing, iac., selling very low.
J. R. D.IFFENBACH,
T 4 ADIES AND GENTS Anderson has 'just
received an elegant ,assortment of .Perfu!•
'fiery, consisting of Toiliet Soaps, Hair Oils,
Extracts and Colognes at prices much below
be usual rates, also some very handsome Canes
tor gentlemen, Portmnnies, &c.
I't LOTUS AND CA SSIMERS.—A very su
kj perior selection. of French and German
Cloths, and Cassimers, and a`variety of beauti
ful Vestings, a new and fashionable lot, just
rrived at Difenbach's Cheap Store.
FAMILY C 0 I; G,H SYRUP :--A Cough
Syrup, foi children and adults has just
been put up at my store, which Should be in
very family thiScold weather. Da. LANDIS.
CHAMPAGNE and other Table Wines,
guarranteed to be pure, and sold as low as
can be bought in Philadelphia or New-York.
H. D. BENJAMIN, -Picot
C NEW BRASS
L 0 C IC S—Good Time
_ Keepers, for One Dollar.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully pre
paired and charges moderate, at WOLFE'S.
. _
lITOLFE'S Celebrated Spring and Clasp
V SHAWL PINS.
The best in the world—made aed sold at
Price, 6 cents.] WOLFE'S
NATt-00sXte,elS
Springy lebr s a k t e e l d eton Imperial skrt ,
i Ex
tensionwithself-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in
use, for sale cheap at Diffentech.'s.
"Ul GOODWIN'S & BRO's. Plantation fine
1 1 4. cut Chewing Tobacco. The'best in the
world. For sale at WOLFE'S.
TORE ROOM TO LET.—The Room lately
occupied by Miss Margaret Trainer as a
Millinery. Apply to BARR SPANGLER.
BRANDIES—aII brands—guarranteed gen
uine. Alexander D. Reese. ,
WINES & LifPAIRS.
K. D. I-3 NJAM IN,
DEALER IF
WINES & LIQUORS,
Picot Building, Marietta, Pa.
BEGS leave to inform the public that he
will continue the WINE& LIQUOR busi
ness, in all its branches. He will constantly
keep on hand all kinds of
Brandies. IVines, Gins, Irish and Scotch
Whiskey, Cordials, Bitters, T.,
BF _NI
Justly Celebrated. Rate Whisky,
ALWAYS ON HAND
A very surerior OLD RYE WHISKEY
ust received, which is warranted pure—
ta• All H. D. B. now asks of the public
is a careful examination of his stock and
which will, he i• confident, result ,its Ho
tel keepers and others nudit , it to. their ad
vantage to make their purchases from I isn.
lloek's Dandelion Coffee
TH"preparation, made from the beat Java
Coffee, is recommended by phygiciaus es a
superior Nutritious Beverage for General De
bility, Dyspepsia, aad all bilious disordora.—
Thousands who have been compelled to aban
don the use of Coffee will use this without in
jurious etrects. One call contains the strength
of two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 25
cents.
BOLL° OK'S LEVAIN,
The purest and best BAKING POWDER
known, for making light,, sweet and until
tiou; Bread and Cakes. Price 15 tiatis.
MANUFACTURED BY
M. H. KOLLOCK," Chemist,
Corner of Bioid - and Chestnut -Street!,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all Druggigs and Grocera.
Philadelphia. March I, 1862.--ly.
COAL! COAL! G0.A.1.4!
For Sale Cheap for Cash:'
r HE undersigned being anxious to close_ out
.the present stock, will 'sell' at the following
low, prices, viz :
, r . Baltimore. Company,' Egg and
Stove size, at *3.30.
batman:in, lied Ash, 3.25.
Shatnokin, White Ash, 3.25.
Likens Valley, broken, 3.10.
Lykens Valley, Stove, * 3.25.
White Ash, nut, 2.40.
THOS. ZELL, Agt.
Marietta, February 15; 1562.
FRESH GOODS AT SPANGLER AND PATTMOWS.
AFpLL us. 9 rtment cf _Fresh Mister
Goods of tile must desinible styles.
GeotieMetes, Misses din!' Youths
• Shawls, in. every qualify.
French Meritioes at a great•bargain,
Fancy Wool DeLaines below the cost
'of Importation, Coburgs, Thibits, Prints
and •Ginglianis in great variety..
Cloths,, Cassinteree and ti estinyi*
very cheap, Cloaking Cloths in all colors. at a.
decided bargain, Hoods, Nubias, Gloves
and notions generally, as cheap as ever.
A Job, Jot 01 extra-tine,
EMBROIDERED COLLARS
at less than half the usual.cosr,
Flannels, Milstins, l.licelss, Shcaings and all
other ktod of Int Y GOOLIS, together
with Groceries, Fish, in Ilia supply.
C HEAP LAMPS.
A FRESII SUPPLY OY
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns
of every patern, suikable for tne Parlor, the-
Kitchen and the Chamber Hanging and Side
Lumps fur dells, Churches, Stores and Of&ces.•
Having purchased them trop the manufactu
rers in large quantities at the Inn eat cash rates,•
wwcan - sert them• much under the usual retail
prices, although every other description of;
goods are advancing.
PATTERSON 4r CO
ITE SWAN nOTEL,
FitoNT STIMET, MA RI LTIA
WB
the undersigned ha.ing again leased this old!
and popular hotel, takes this method of in
forming his old friends and the putningeuer
ally; that nothing shall be spared to keep up
the reputation of the house, and make it
worthy of the support of the traveling
6EO: \V. I.lxcs:aorux.
Marietta, February 15, 1562.
11. L. :is E. J. ZA LIM
ji ESP EC I ELI LL Y inform their
flLfrieuds and the public that they
`VI-sie still continue the 'WATCH, CLOCK
,S).--A 6 Ari JELITELit Y businesb at - tile old
,ta ud, North-west Corner of No.i•i
ketieen suet.' and Center Square, Lancaster, Ps
A full assortment of goods in outline of busi
ness always on hand and for sale at the lowest
codi Repairing attended to per
tar:tally by the proprietors. -
Vklect chcat
Tfi b: undersigned wilt
.open.a. select 50.004
commencing on NLonday, Alay &h. and+
continue II weeks. The course of instruction
will be thorough and practical--well caieu
haled to prepare the young for the active
duties of life., The ,develupenieut of.the;in
tellectual and moral faculties, the (urination
of correct habits of thought and: the communi
cation of useful knowledge, will he the three
paramount objects of every recitation and
exercise in the school.
'l'r.asss :
Pupils of Primary. department, ,
_,,.182'0!)
Secondary. 3410
No deduction except in cases of protracted
sickness.
- - H. H. SAWYER:
Marietta, March 8, 1862.
Dik% HENRY L€INDIS
OFFERS his professional services to; the
citizens of Marietta and vicinity,
Can be tonna at his Drug Store, formerly
Dr. Hinkle's, at all times when nut elsewhere
professionally engaged.
.To DIY FR/ENDS: Having been called to
a position in.the U. S. Navy, I hereby resign
my profession to the care and attention of Ur.
Henry _Landis, in whom I have every con
fidence, having had ample opportunity of ae..
certaining his ability to fill my place.
F. HINKLE, M.-D.
TWENTY EMPTY HOGSHEADS 2,4
—in good condition—will 'be soldi . r
at the low price of $1 each and delivered any
where in or near Marietta free of charge. Be.
ing in want of cellar rood], if taken' from the
store soon, a trifle less will be ;taken. .41.11/to ip ia
lot of excellent
WHISKY BAHMELS'
very cheap. For sale at DIFFENBAGH'S:
TITINE IND LIQUORS.
VV Superior Old Brandy, Old-RyelWhiskey,
Holland Gin, Old Maderia, Labon,-Sherry and
Pert Wines.
Pittsburg, Whiskey always, on4ilinVat -the
lowest market prices. Very Fine Brandy at
a very low figure, by the barrel
• J. R. DIFFENBACHAVerfrit-st.
NOTICE. All permit's indebted to Thoinas
eitherby note, bObk actionnt.or oth
erwise, are revested to call and. settle the
same before the first day of April' next, as af
ter that - period the books will-be placed in the
hands of John Auxer, Esquire, for collection.
Marietta, March 8, 1862:4t.
mF. GROCE ;71.1
Laguira Coffee ; Crushed, Pulverized an&
Brown Sugar; Superior. Green and Mimic Tea.;
Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and primee
kiugMolasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at
J. R. DIFFEN:RACWS.
A . .
GENERA r.. ASSORTMENT OF,
Hammered and Rolled Iron, li'
S. Bars, Norivay, Nail Rods' American'
and German Spring and Cult Steel, \Veva
Boxes, Iron Axles, Srones, Sze., for sm , ths t
PA . TTERSOIII 4. CO.
ENTS NEW STYLE CAPS, ;
CRULE'S.,,