ROCK ME TO SLEEP, MOTHER. Backward, turn backward, oh ! Time, in your ME Make me a child again, just for to-night! Mother, come back from the echoless shore, Take the again to your heart as of yore— • Kiss from my forehead the furrows of care, Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair— Over my slumbers your loving watch keep— Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep ! Backward, flow backward, oh tide of years ! I am so weary of toils and of tears— Toil without recompence—tears all in vain— Take them and give back my childhood again I have growl. weary of dust and decay, Weary of flinging my soul-wealth away— Weary of sowing for others to reap; Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep. Tired of the hollow, the base, the untrue, Mother, oh mother, my heart calls for you! Many a summer the grass has grown green, Blossomed and faded—our faces between— Yet with strong yeat fling and passionate pain Long I to-night for your presence again ; Come from the silence so long and so deep Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep ! Over my heart in days that are flown, No love like mother-love ever has shone— No other worship abides and endures, Faithful, unselfish and patient, like yours! None like a mother can charm away pain, From the sick soul and the world-weary brain Slumber's soft calm o'er heavy lids creep-- Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep Come, let your brdwn hair, just lighted with gold, Fall on your shoulders again as of old— Let it fall over my forehead to-night, Shading my faint eyes away from the light— For with its sunny-edged shadows once more, Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore, Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep— Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep Mother, dear mother! the sears have been long, Since I last hushed to your lullaby song— Sing then, and unto my soul it shall seem Womanhood's years have been but a dream; Gasp to your, arms in a loving embrace, With your light lashes just sweeping my face. Never hereafter to wake or to weep— Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep ! { WRITTEN FOR "THE IVIARIETTIAN.I Woman. There is an impression, very prevalent among those who pretend to have the highest respect for woman, that the Creator adapted her, for a distinct and different sphere from that of man ; that, while, the duty of man is to attend to the sterner callings of life ; woman is to attend to the training of the little "Sun beams" at home While, man is to instruct and ei lighten mankind in public and other wise ; it is the duty of woman to re main at home in the kitchen and attend to culinary duties : That woman was created for the high, and all-important duty of conducting household affairs; and while she remains in this praiseworthy sphere, she is en titled to the name, Woman ; but as soon as she steps upon her real duty and ad vocates in public, truth, justice and right in order to instill into those coarse, cold and rude creatures of the other sex, a part of her high and elevated tone of morality; she is denounced as being bold, immodest and even irreverent Aye ! even those of her own sex, not unfrequently pronounce the severest epithets upon her character, arising generally more from an unjust jealousy, than any principle they could imagine. But it seems' to us', since woman is an accountable being ; blest with a power ful influence, and endowed with abilities equal to that of man (and no one who has more than one idea will deny this), that she should at least have the same privilege as man ; yes, we believe it the duty of woman to enter upon the ros trum, and from there in public proclaim truth whenever she can by so doing, ac complish good. What a vast amount of good could be 'accomplished, did woman take a more active part in life, many a dear and affectionate husband who is making his bed of repose in the gutter, resting his weary head upon the cold and icy rocks, might have been elevated, by the ten d,er appeals which woman alone can snake, to the dignity of man, while thus his soul will sink into eternal misery. We believe woman to be the sweetest, purest, and most unselfish, by nature the best part of the human race. She sings the melody in all human life as well as the melody in music. And hence the powerful iutluence if she would only exercise it,— Where the influence of man ceases to have an effect, that of woman will oper ate as a loadstone upon steel. The. sooner, therefore, that woman acts her real part in life, and overcomes the weak notions of the public, the bet ter for society. UN ANI DE FENILE. fir An exchange says that, the other night, a soldier, belonging to the Third New York Volunteers, entered a Bal timore oyster saloon and swallowed a ball bushel of the bivales and nineteen glasses of ale ! When leaving he remark ed that he "felt better." The question having been raised "What shall we do with the contrabands ?"—the Above in cident furnishes as answer; Send that Soldier down to Dixie to swallow them ! The 'celebrated Whitworth battery of ebesteel guns; is 'now in actual service before Yorktown. This battery was presen.tid,, to our Government by loyal Amerie* citizens in England an d France, :Ilia will, za doubt, giv,-; .A. go..;(1 account of itself. Vie aticttian. F. L. Faker, Elito) jiLasictia, Oct SATURDAY, APRIL 263.1862 Messrs. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. :135 Broadway, New-York, are dub- authorized to act for us in soliciting adrertisments, JOHN PATTON.—Than whom DO better man lives, the able plain, matter-of-fact industious and energetic member of Con gress from the Clearfield district, is thus spoken of by a 4Vashingtoli correspon dent at "The McKean Miner:" "I cannot close without mentioning the name of our Representative, Gen. John Patton, who is I understand a candidate for re-election. His course in Congress with which you are familiar, has been unexceptionable, and will, without doubt meet the earnest approval of his constit uents of both parties. The labors of our Representative have been very arduous this session, as he is on several working , committies, one of which the Committee on elections, gives its mem bers but little rest from labor. There were, you know, many contested seats, and that Committee is yet deeply en gaged, with but little prospect of rest for some time to come. I know enough about legislation to know how indispen sible are such men to the discharge of that business which the public interest so loudly call for. The present exi gencies require that good and patriotic men like Gen. Patton, whose fidelity and usefulness is established, should be retained, at least until the present great crisis has passed." All certainly very true. The General is no brawling,long-winded speech-maker but a genuine Republican, and in these perilous times the people want repre sentatives upon whose fidelity they can depend. He is also a worker and a man of influence, and in addition, is a self made man. All honor to such. The General's familiar face is now very much missed on the bank of the Susquehanna, at this place, by a legion of friends, with whom he is deservedly popular. or J. M. Rose, of San Francisco, has invented a new cavalry cannon. It is a small brass, ironribbed piece, about eigh teen inches in length, and weighing thir ty pounds, It is breech-loading self capping, and self priming, and thirty one-pound cartridges, of one hundred and fifty bullets each, may be discharged from it every minute. It is intended exclusively for the use of cavalry, but might be effectively employed in almost any condition of attack or defence. It is to be fastened to the sholders of the horse, immediately in front of the saddle and may be elevated, depressed, and swerved to the line of assault with ra - pidity. A slide in breech admits the cartridge, and the speedy movements of cocking and pull the trigger depatches it on its mission of destruction without the delays of capping and priming. Its most effective service, it is claimed, will be in breaking the solid squares of infantry formed for the reception of cavalry. The tone of most of the rebel letters found at Island No. 10 is ex ceedingly despondent, indicating great demoralization in the rebel ranks. One of them, apparently from an officer, and addressed to the Hon. A. M. Gentry, of Texas, is thus prefaced : "For obvious reasons I do not sign my name to this letter ; but you will know at once whom it is from." The reasons are rendered "obvious" by the following paragraph : "I tell you, Colonel, that there is no use in farther resistance. We have neither the means nor the men to carry on the war. Our troops are utterly demoralized, heart-sick and home-sick. My regiment has not been paid a cent in five months, and I, who, as you know, am worth in ordinary times a hundred thousand dollars, am obliged to borrow the price of the postage upon this letter. How can men be expected to fight under such circumstances ?" 0 - Lieut. Thomas, the French Lady, confined in Fort Lafayette for transfer ing the steamer St. Nicholas to the cus tody of the rebels, at Baltimore, last summer, escaped from Fort Lafayette on Ilionday night. He had procured a number of tin cans, which he corked tight and tied about his waist, when he took the water and swam toward the Long island shore. He was discovered by the sentinel, and a boat being put in requisitioa ho was brought back and conveyed to his old quarters. gir A. parrot, said to be 100 years old, which was born. in the reign of Louis XV, lately escaped from its 'nes ter's window in Paris, and was caught And detained by a tailor, who, charged with the fact, denied that he had ever seen the bird; but just as he told the lie the poll herself cried out from the next row:: antstr's' num& and ants the hit'. tiailor, wbp J3ia:ciiiifitWd. CLIPPINGS FROM OUR EXCHANGES lion Clara Mackay, the daughter of a Scotch peer, recently committed suicide, in London, by throwing herself from her bedroom window, forty feet from the ground. She was thirty-six years old, unmarried, and very wealthy. There are twelve daily papers in Turin. a city not more than 160,000 inhabitants. At Naples, Milan and Florence the same mania for newspapers is exhibited. Parma, a town of 40,000 inhabitants, has three dailies, and Modena four. ITIS RUMORED that Emperor of France has manifested a disposition to reconsid er his recognition of the Secssionists as belligerents, and to withdraw all coun tenance or moral support from the trai tors, whose comparative weakness is now becoming almost as perceptible as their wickedness. Sportsmen will do well to bear in mind that it is against the law to kill blue birds, swallows, robins or any other insectiverous birds at any. season. The penalty for violating this law is five dol lars for every offenCe. The English papers credit the story that the Prince of Wales is married to a beautiful young Irish lady. There are no lea than thirty-seven rebellions recorded in English history between the time of Willian the Con queror, A. D., 10G9, and the Irish out break in 1803. The rebel House of Representatives has passed a bill for free trade with all nations except the United states. Hon. Edward Al e Pherson has presen ted petitions to the House of Represen tatives, praying for the establishment of a German Professorship at West Point. An' Englishman, Mr. Parker Show, will soon arrive in New York, on his way to the north in search of traces of Sir John Panklin and his party. The sister of one of the lost officers and her friends furnish most of the means for the expedition. J ahn Brown, Jr., writes from Hum bolt, Kansas, to some friend in Canada, that the regiment to which be belongs has, thus far, succeeded in liberating 1,700 slaves belonging to the rebels in Missouri. Sidney Johnson and Beauregard avow ed their determination, in going into the late battle, to conquer or die.— Johnson did one, Beauregard did neith er. George W. Randolph, the new Rebel Secretary of War, is a grandson of Thos. Jefferson. The Governor of Vermont intimates to the Secretary of War that if there are deficiencies in the number of army surgeons, he will at once send some of the best members of the profession from that State at once to supplement the army staff. Counterfeit Colonels, Majors and pre tended officers have been arrested in Washington by the score. During the whole Winter the hotels have been in fested with these epauletted vagabonds. Large numbers have been sent to the guard-house, stripped of their feathers and out adrift. A few days since a son of Mr. Koser, near Dauphin, while playing beside a stream of water slipped in, but before assistance could be rendered the little fellow was drowned. Huntsville, Alabama, now held by Union troops, is the home of Leroy Pope Walker, late Rebel Secretary of War, who predicted, on the fall of Sumter, that the Rebel flag would wave over Faneuil The Richmond Examiner learns that the expenditures of the confederate gov ernment are at the rate of two or three millions a day, and there is a weekly addition of that sum to the currency. Governor Harney, of Wisconsin was drowned at Savannah, Tenn., on Sat urday night, while stepping from one boat to another. His body was not re covered. He had gone to Savannah in charge of hospital stores from WiScon sin for the wounded soldiers. General Fremont telegraphs to the War Department that the rebels, 3500 strong, driven out of western Virginia, aro fortifying themselves ou the crest of the Shenandoah mountains. The "Nashville Union" states that Tennesseeans were rapidly enlisting in the Union army, and that a larger num ber will enlist than ever volunteered or were drafted into the Confederate army. This is admitted a good deal. The Nashville papers are gradually coming out Union—that is, just as much as they feel warranted in doing by the success of our arms. Ono of McClellan's soldiers, on the Yorktown expedition, tried to buy a pie at a house which the troops passed on their march. The people were aston ished, and exclaimed, " What ! a pie and molasses 85 a gallon !" The blockade in that vicinity does not seem to have been a paper one and no doubt the same in the case elsewhere ; this cry of "paper blockade" is in a groat measure, got, up by that cle.ss wilo croak at everything. SAD PE.kTII Or AN OLD S OLDTER.- James Mitchell, a native of Carlisle, and a soldier of the war of 1812, died at the Cumberland county poor house last week, aged seventy-three years. Mitch ell was one of the fifteen Pennsylvanians who volunteered to man Perry's fleet, previous to the battle of Lake Erie, and Vas on board the Lawrence during the sanguinary conflict. At tha close of the war he recieved a vote of thanks and a silver medal from the Legislature of Pennsylvania. He was without family, and for years his habits were such as to render the promptings of benevolence useless in his favor, and he died a pau- C4' Gen. Halleck disposes of suspec ted traitors in Missouri by a very sum mary process. Be compels them to pay for the support of the families of Union soldiers, and adds the comfortable cat aplasm of the oath of allegiance. In Washington City no such civilities have have been extended to the same class ; but we are glad to see that Senator Grimes has reported a bill which requi res all voters in the city to make oath to support the Constitution, and that they have always been loyal and true to the Goverment of the United States. ow A couple of rebels in crinoline were passing the military prison on Green street yesterday, and, to avoid walking under the flag of theUnion,which hangs from the building, they steped from the curb half way accross the street in deep mud. This was a very dirty proceeding, but the law of compensation rewarded their sacrifice of comfort by allowing them to expose two passable attractive pairs of ankles to the officers and soldiers on guard.—Louisville Journ al. CEEThe farmers and traders of London and other counties in Virginia, are be gining to make their appearance in Baltimore and Washington with con siderable amounts of coin and bank notes, which they buried at the outbreak of the insurrection. One man had $BOOO, another $3OOO, and so on, all which bore the evidence of the earthly receptacle to which they had been committed for safe keeping. la - Henry Clay's Grandson—Battle Field, Pittburg. Then., April 10th 1562. NN s have won a great battle. The Sec ond Divison is famous. lam safe. The author of this dispatch, which was received in Louisville, Ky., after the battle at Pittsburg Landing is an Aid of Gen. Johnson in Brigadier General McCook's Division, and ono of the proudest honors he can ever enjoy is that he is a son of the lamented Henry Clay who fell glorious at Buena Vista. 10' It is evident, from the established fact of Jeff Davis's sending a large sum of his own money within the last few weeks to be deposited in Cuba, that he is preparing to evacuate the count.' as Santa Anna upon two or three occasions evacuated Mexico. tab How the awful and majestic shade of George Washington must frown upon the rebel efforts to desecrate the fame of Yorktown, which is written on the brightest page of our revolutionary struggle ! TO. J. Z. HOFFER, DENTIST, OF THE RA]. [MORE COLLEGE OF p MITA I. SURGERY, LATE OF HARRISBURG, PA. OFFICE: Front street, fourth door. t ,i 4 from Locust, over Saylor & Me Don ald's Book Store, Columbia. Entrance be ween the Drug and Book Stores. [3-1 SPECTACLES to suit all who can be aided with glasses, can be bought at 11: L. tj• J. Z.4113/ , ,c, Cor ner of North queen-sr., and Center Square, Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames, at short notice. [v6-ly T ADIES AND GENTS Andcron has just received an elegant assortment of Perfu mery, consisting of Toiliet Soaps, Hair ExtrqMs and Colognes at prices much below he usual rates, also some very handsome Canes tor gentlemen, Portmonies, &c. TUST received at J. J. Lihhart's Drug store V the largest assortment of Coal Oil Lamps ever offered in this borough. Now selling the best Oils, from 13 to 15 cents per quart. A GAIN REDUCED.—The best Coal Oil at 40 cepts per gallon, or 10 cents per quart, at tne Hardware of PATTERSON 4- CO Marietta, February 22, 1862. D ANIEL G. BAKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LANCASTER, PA OFFICE :—No. 24 NORTH DUKE STREET, opposite the Court House, where he will at tend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches. [Nov. 4, '59.-ly 0 A General Assortment of all kinds of BUILDING HARDWARE, LOCKS, Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Cellar Grates, Oils, Glass and Putty, very cheap. P ATTERSON tir. CO. CEIAMPAGNE 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 Building LAVOURING EXTRACTS : Vanilla, Strawberry, Pine Apple, Almond, Rose, Lemon, Just received and for sale at WEST & ROTH'S. 10 BARRELS PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR FAMILY USE. For Sale at DIFFENDACII'S Cheap Cash Store. SALT ! SALT! !—lf you wa PATTER.SOr SALT CHEAP, nt to buy call at the store of SPANGLER 8: - V GOODWIN'S & BRO's. Plantation fine jej • cut Chewing Tobacco. The best in the world. For sale at 1)ITY one of those beautiful SOFT k•',r ) HATS at Cituta. , s, 92 Marketst. D RIED FRUIT now selling cheap at D FF ENBACIPS. _ ' H.D. 13EN.TA1 I D. , T, DE LER 15 WINES cC LIQUOI Picot Building, Marietta, Pa. EGS leave to inform the pul , ;ic ij will continue the WINE & [Olt l•o,i -ness, in all its branches. He will count ::h keep on hand all kinds of Brandies, Wines, Gins. Irish and .c.'cot.-12 Whiskey, Cordials, Bitters, BENJAMIN'S Justly Celebrated Rose Whisky, ALWAYS ON HAND. A very surerior OLD lirE WHISKEY' ust received, which is worn... Med pore. 15' All H. D. B. now asks of the public is a careful examination of his stock and pri ces, which will, be is confident, result in Ho tel keepers and others finding it to their ad vantage to make their purchases from I im. DAVID COCK RAN, Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger. W i z ) e li n L s D of m i\ o i s a t r l e e t s t p a e e a t n f d ull t y in hep fi u int 6 h o e c ne i r t : ally that he is prepared to do House Painting, China Glossing, Popo - Banging, ST., 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 kVorics. [Aug. 3-ly. MARIETTA ISAIAMIE :blorpiNer l fs, loNbs, if6l3 slows, &e. INLICIHAEL GABLE, Marble Mason, Opposite the Town Hall Park, .11Iarietta, Pa. rp HE Marble business in all its brancnes, I will be continued at the old place, near the Town Holland opposite Funk's Cross Keys Tavern, where every description of marble work will be kept on band or made to order at short notice and at very reasonable prices. Marietta, June 29, IS6I. 49- ly „itZtv ect V"chcal. THE undersigned will open a select school. commencing on Monday, May sth, and continue 12 weeks. The course of instructive: will be thorough and practical—well calcu lated to prepare the young for the active duties of life. The develop - uncut of the in tellectual and moral faculties, the formation of correct habits of thought and the communi cation of useful knowledge, will be the three paramount objects of every recitation and exercise in the school. Pupils or Primary department, " " Secondary, No deduction except in cases of protracted sick !less. H. H. SAWYER Marietta, March S, 1882. Assigned Estates of A., 11.. 45• J. Sc•hucl.•, Abraham Schoch, and Abraham 5 John Schock. rll 111 E undersigned, auditM appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Benj. F. liiestand and John Kline . , assignees, for the benefit of creditors of the atiove named estates, will sit for that purpose - on Saturday, May 3, Lse, at 2. P. M., ie the Library Room of the Court !louse, Lancaster. April 12, 1562.-td] H. Chll. TO THE LUMBER DEALERS OF MARIETTA. `II E undersigned would beg leave to state that he has beca assi i med the duty of Lu3huEll NSPECTO it, and haviog a full know edge of every branch of the Lumber Business, feels confident that he can render full satislac lion in the Counting. and Inspection of Lum ber, atid hopes to receive a liberal portion of patronage. GEO. W. Erna. Mar. 2.2-621 Arch Street, above Third, Philadelphia, UPTON Ny.wcommt, Proprietor: _ . • This Hotel is central convenient by Passenger Cars to all parts of the City, and in every particular adapted to the comfort anit wants of the business public. .D.. 4— Terms $1.50 per day_ RITE SWA.N HOTEL FRONT STREET, MARIETTA The undersigned having again leased this old and pCpular hotel, lakes this method of in forming his old friends and the public gener ally. that nothing shall be spared to keep pp the reputai:on of the house, an d m ak e i t worthy of the support Of the traveling - pub lic. tico: W. HECKROTHE. It. L. & R.J.ZIHM ElSt P LL 'I inform theta :PL,7* friends and the public that they still continue the W. 4 Tell, CLOCK JEWELRY business ut 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 lowest cash rates. Repairing attended to per sonally by the proprietors. )LATED WARE: A Large. and line stock of Plated ware at H. L. & E. J. ' IA Hsi's, Corner of North Queen street & Center Square, Lancaster, Pa. Tea Setts, in varitky, Cu:Fe Urns. Pitcheis, Goblets, Salt Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets, Spoons, Forks, Knives, Casters, Sze., &c., at manufacturers prices. REecaTtsn attended to at moderate rates. EWELRY.—A. large and selected stock of fine jewelry of the latest patterns from the best factories in the country can be found at H. L. Sr. E. J. ZAHM'S. Con North Queen st. and Centre Square, Lan caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate and all goods warranted to be as represented. NI - TINE AND LIQUORS. 'V Superior Old Brandy, Old Rye Whiskey, Holland Gin, Old Maderia, Lisbon, Sherry and Pert Wines. Pittsburg, Whiskey always on hand at the lowest market prices. Very Fine Brandy at a very low figure, by the barrel. 7. R. DIF FENBACA. Market-st. /fICHENF.R'S Excelsior Hams. These celebrated Sugar-cured HAMS are put up expressly for Family use. They are of de licious flavor, free from the unpleasant taste of salt and pronounced by epicures the best in the world. For sale at • J. It. DIFFENBACIi'S. "EI 4 QUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS, r can be had of H. L. & E. J. ZAnnt, Coi. North Queen-st., and Center Square, Lancas ter, Pa., in the shape of Equilikium 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 t NEW BRASS CLOCKS—Good Time Keepers, for One Dollar. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully re paired and charges moderato, at WOLFE'S. RESH HOME GROUND SPICES AT 1 , A DERSON'S:! Attention Butchers and Houskeepers. Having e great demand for our famed SPICES, I have concluded to con tinue to keep a constant supply of Ground Pep per. Ground Corriander, and Sweet Marjoram. LAMPS! LAMPS! SHADES, B.C. The undersigned has received another lot of luid and Coal Oil Lamps, and Lamp Shades every variety - and price. Call and see them the Ding Store of Dr Henry Landis. WOLFE'S R Lti Dll s—all brands—guarranteed ..41crander 1). Reese. I)OHLEN'S long celebrated GIN, IL p. tigiVIAMIA WiNES MEE A. SLAYMAK ER, 1J uditor "THE UNION." ,S il: `:'li~i1~ ? ; 1 i'll: I:i iif?l , il.~ erc and ;:tifi ar ) . 1,41, ail tike , , .2\ !22 '2; Itt,;icr!: !12 •' • 22'',12 , "2' lr In 1 a. 4iti.;',o J ,, f i.. A ! Sa will V ~ I 'say V, !.t ISM !t hark i,s and makes lough tin he so tt:iit Limy can endure great faligtw. It soothes mid relievcs tne indaincd and stiffened joints, leaving them supple, strong and vigor ous, while for Sam' Cuts and r; urs7,,d Winn/e1..; It stands unequelled. removing and prevent ing et - cry vestige of indamation and gently drawing the edges together, it quickly and completely heals the Most frightful wounds. II "ices and Sisters of mu- Volunteer. , _ You cannot put into the Knapsacks of your Husbands and Brothers, a more valuable or more necessary gift than a supply of this Extraordinary Military Salre The lonely sentry walking his rounds at night, exposed to drenching raias and chilled night air, is often seized with most viotrarr PAINS, Cough and suffocating Hoarseness, first symptoms of ouiek consumption, but if supplied with Holloway's Pills and Hollo way's Ointment, all danger is averted, a few Pills taken night and morning, and the Dial ment briskly rubbed twice a day over the throat and chest will remove the severest pains and stop the most distressing or Danger ous cough. Therefore we say to the'vviroler Army. Soldiers Attention !! See to your own health, do not trust 16 Oic: Army supplies, although most valuable.— These fills and Ointment have been thorough ly tested, they are the only rernethes used in the European Camps and Barracks, for over forty years Doctor Holloway has supplied all the Armies in Europe, and during the Crimean Campaign he established a depot at Balaclava, for the exclusive sale of these Great Remedies. manya time his special Agent there has sold over a ton in weight of the Ointment m single day. These terrible and fatal enemies of the SOLDIERS IN CAMP, Dierhea, Dysentery, Scurry, Sores and Scrofu lous Eruptions, all disappear like a charm before these Pills Ointment, and now while the cry rings throughout the land, 7'o Arms! TO Arms!! Do not let these brave men perish by disease place in their hands these Precious Remedies, that will enable them to resist the dangerous exposures, the Fevers, the Chills, and the wounds which they cannot avoid, and what is more, cannot frequently get succqur in the moment of need, whereas it our brave men have only to put their hands into their Knap sacks and lind there a sure remedy for all the casualties of toe battle field. Dow many thousands of lives would thus be saved who would otherwise perish before relief could be obtained. $2-eo 3.00 IMPORTANT CA UTION !—None arc ;genuine unless the words "lirriloway, - New York and London," are disernible as a Water-mark in every caf of the book of directions around each pot and box; the saute may he plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A hand some reward will be geven to any one render ing such information as may lead to the de tection of tiny party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to he spurious. ,gold at the Manufactory of Professor 116 I. LOW AV, SO Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 2d cents, 62 cents, and 3 I each. f1.j.4- There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.ll.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder arc affixed to each box. Gar ; WWI. BA LL, SC EON DENTIST, liuring removed to the Rooms _formerly occupied. by Dr. Swentzel, adjoining. .'iponeler & Pot ter.yon'., Vore, Market street, where he Is HOW g• • prepared to wait On all Who may feel dispoi.e.l to patronize him. Dentistry in all :ts branches car ried on. Trwr Fl inserted on the most approved . principles of Dental science. All operations on the month performed in a skillful and workmanlike manner—on fair principles and ON V nitY REASONA IRLIF. TERNS. Having determined upon u permanent loca tion at this place, would ask u continuation, of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, for which he trill render e very. possi ble satibfuction. ICt- Ether administered to proper persons 11 , E;A1' LAMPS. A Pnr.sn SUPPLY OF Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns of every patent, sunatile for the Parlor, the Kitchen and the Chamber; Hanging and Side Lamps for Halls, Churches, Stores and Offices. Having purchased them from the manufactu rers in large quantities at the lowest rash rates, we can sell them much under the usual retail prices, although every other description ob goods are advancing. _ _ RiCETThiI Cocoaine. A compound of j) Cocoa-nut Oit, &c, for dressing the Ilair. For efficacy and agreeableness, it is a unit an equal. It prevents the hair from fallinc . oll . . It promotes its htalthy and vigerousgrowth 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 aliords the richest lustre. t remains longest in effect. For sale by WEST & ROTH, Successors to Dr. Grote• ATTATCII LOST:—On Monday last, be tween the Town Hall 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 finder by leaving it at Spangler & Patterson's Store. ABM. H. G 1 CH. Mar. 29, 1362. NT I Those indebted to the subscriber IA are respectfully notified to pay, if possi ble, by. April, and that the books will be left in the hands of A. N. Cassel to settle, without cost, until the first of May. The accounts that are not settled by that time, will be placed in the hands of the Justice of the Peace. for collection. J. H. CRON! F AN OFFICE, &C., FOR RENT. Ono of the most desirable locations in this place for an office, and a sleeping room immediately above, together with a carriage house and fine stable. Located near Market Square. Rent very reasonable. For further particulars in quire at this office. Marietta, March 15, 1562-tf. AGENERA L ASSORTMENT OF Hammered and Rolled Iron ; S. Bars, Norway, Nail Rods, American and German Spring and Cast Steel, \Vagon Boxes, Iron Axles, Springs, &c., fof smiths. PATTERSON g CO. " RIME GROCER IE S:—Rio, Java and Lacmira Coffee; Crushed, Puleerixed and Brown Sugar ; Superior Green and Black Tea ; Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ba king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at J. R. DIFFENBACIPS. i nt LOT HS AND CASSINIF,RS.,—A very so , parlor selection of French and German Cloths, and Cassimers, and a variety of beauti ful Vestings, a new and fashionable lot, just rrived at Direnbach's Cheap Store. MIAMILY COUGH SYRUP :—A Cough 1 , Syrup, for children and adults has just been put up at my store, which should be in very family this cold weather. DR. LANDIS. 50 BARRELSwhich will Monongahela lbesoidatti :.is the lowesthkey market rates by the barrel or gallon, at J. X. Diffenbach's Cheap Store. MO LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch and Irish II" IfISKIES, warrau ted pure, at if. D. Benjamain's. JUB'l' RECEIVED at the "Enterprise Wins and Liquor Store," Mount Joy, a supenot article of champagne and German Wirres.' • • 111 PATTEIZSON $• CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers