(I h ( u 'Fr! 1(.:o.1. as f. , ;10 \v;i: lln nen Irvin enSt tt V:5O. The mail train ii,st ;it alturnoon train east a The evening train west. at cv(•riiilc ma•l train eu.A. 7:06 SatutdAy, April 26, 1862. ARMY .V.Is;D NAVY CADETS; Consider able interest has been manifested a inongst our citizens for some weeks past, to learn the successfUl condidates for West Point and the Naval Academy; our place having had three candidates in competition. We learn that H. B. Herr, from the vicinity of Strasburg, goes to West Point, and Edwin Hus ton, grandson' of Dr. Samuel Huston, of this place, to the Naval Academy—, Young Huston left this place on Wed• besddy last for Prov.itleuce, Rhode Is land. We learn he stood a very credita- ble ekatnihation. FATAL. AUCIDKNT.-Wt; learn IL horri ble accident occurred near the Conesto ga.bridge, below Lancaster, on Monday morning last. The boiler exploded, killing the engineer, Isaac Finkinbine, and very seriously injuring, the fireman, George 0. Fisher, both ' Colnmbians.— The Express of Lancaster says it is impossible% to give an intelligent con jecture as to the cause of the accident. Mr. Finkinbine was one of the best and most careful engineers on the road, and it cannot be fairly attributed to any dereliction on his part. ler Miss Kate Dean—the Jenny Lind of America (?)—who was prepared for a first class vocalist by some enterprising gentlemen of Lancaster, has been lately engaged in a novel professional enter prise. For the last two months she has been giving concerts, assisted by a lady vocalist, in our camps in Virginia, and with extraordinary success. Her patri otic songs have bad the most stimulating effect on the soldiers, and she has been literally besieged by invitations from commanders of divisions and brigades to visit their quarters. Or The new Borough Council orga nized by election, 0:C. P. G ROSH', Pres ident and appointing the fullowing*oirt cere for the ensuing year : !limn Clerk, Theo. theatand. Assessor, F. L. Baker. %Supervisor, Samuel 11 inple, Sr.. Ilegulator of Town Clerk, J. Sandoe, Treasurer, John Mixer. Esq. 40 - At thu battle or Pittsburg Land ing, we find the names of several former 1 1 / 4 .1 hriet thing. In the Illinois regiments, which suffered so very severely in that tight; we find among the killed, the mono of Adam Nace, captain of one of the companies in the Lith refit., who was a Mariettian ; Andrew IL Hershey, Bon of the late Dr. Andrew Hershey, of this borough, was also in the lig'At. or The Lancaster Pencibtes com- Inemorated the anniversary of the battle •of Lexington, April 19th, 1775, and also the 19th of April, 1861, the day on which Jihey left Lancaster to enter the three Inontihs' service, by an entertaintneut at their Armory, Vuitim Ilan, on Saturday vvening last. A number of invited :guests were present. ilVr Lieut. Ober arrived ut home on 'Thursday last. Considering the long ./mil severe spell of sickness which he .encountered on his march to and at. Nashville, we were agreeably surprised Tte see him look so well as he does. lie its rapidly convalescing. It Words us .pleasure to be able to make this state t. ILW ratersou's Magazine for April is as usuwl an excellent number. The en ;waving of "Spring Flowers" is very ipretty, and the other embellishments— :fashion plates, patterns, &c., are of the wound excellence of this popular matra rine, and, the reading matter is highly •entertaining. Peterson is behind none •of its cotemporaries. Gir Bead the article iu this week's !paper beaded "Woman." It is from the pen of a closo observer and an ardent .admirer of the sex; a Mariettian, and a ,single, one, too. Ladies, present your 'best foot forward and captivate him— .he's ,worth. catching. ; : 0 - • M me. Demorest advertises her "tquarterly Mirror of Fashion." The 'magazine hardly requires anything at .our hands. The (Mme. M.) has already established a fixed reputation and stands at tho head 'of fashion. Every lady should beam a copy—only 25e. Read the advertisement. atir Another frightful accident occur_ 'veld in Lancaster, on Monday evening dast,ql the igniting of a fluid lamp.— When Will people learn caution—so many warnings having long since been given through the press. ='v=ilai tir Beautiful marble tablets have been placed, to the memory of the late Bishop Bowman, in the two Episcopal churches tot Lancaster. or The School Board organized by *looting John Jul Libhart, President C. A. Schaffner, Secretary and A. B Grosh, 'treasurer, ifir. Mr. Sawyer will open his select school on the-first Monday in May, in the High &boo' nom, Sea his card. c~:~ ..,,~, . c: Nor I.!";1.1) Va ' , 1 , ,i11.!(), 1, „.. C;?. My dear Sir: In the cioFe of my last, I stated that it Wil:3 ;‘lloWin;_7. raining and hailing nlternately, having commenced on onday mornin.e:, and continued until Thursday night following, when it cleared off, and left quite a body of snow ; the deepest had here all winter, by report, but one day's sunshine made it soon disappear; all around us looks renovated, and the beauties of nature begifi to show forth in splendor; the fields arid lawns, are beginning to assume their green garb— the budding of fruit trees ; the chirping of birds, and the busy hum, in general, shows that spring is really upon us; while this fine weather was making all around us cheerful and happy, we re ceived orders that we would be relieved from " lipton's Hill," and that we would have to move, as wo were brigaded.— On Saturday. the 12th iust., the General and. Staff paid us a visit. On Tuesday two batteries of the 4th Maine Artillery (a fine looking body of men) came and relieved us, and took charge of Forts Ramsey & Buffalo. On Wednesday, orders were given to strike tents, and, through the kindness and energy of Dr. Crannel, our Quarter Master, two wagons were furnished each Company, and with such an amount of transporta tion I could greatly relieve the men of their knapsacks on our march. About 9 o'clock, in the morning, all was ready, when our gallant Colonel, Thos. A. ZIEGIM, appeared on horse back and took his position ; gave the Command, A ttention—Datallion—R ig h t-IF ace— Forward-March, and away we went, keeping step to the life straining music of our Inertial band, playing "The girl L left behind me." Our new Camping groubd is about 3 miles west of Alex andria. Although the day was exceed ingly warm and the road dusty, the men stood their march very well. Our Bri gade is the Bth, and is composed of the Following Regiments : 97, 10 , 1, and 105 N. York, 8$ and 107 Penna. Vol., Com manded by the brave, and intrepid Gets. Duryea, of N. Y., a fine soldier and a gentleman, who cannot fail to bo highly esteemed and respected by the officers and men under his command. We hold the post of honor, on the right of the Brigade, and our Colonel, who is a shining mark in the Brigade already, is the Senior officer, and becomes the acting 13rig-adier, in the absence of the. Gioia Last night our General had u fine compliment paid him, by a serenade from the 97th N. Y. band ; their music was excellent throughout, terminating with -Sweet Home," which was played in a sweet and melodious strain, bringing to memory the ties of that place which is never forgotten by the absent one.— The 97, 104, 105 and 107, are encamped on Capt. Richard's land, near Cloud's 11 ills ; he is a good Union man, and is very sociable ; his country seat is quite dose to the Camp, and is at present the' I lead Quarters of the General ; he calls it "Volusia;" it stands on a high eleva tiou and is surrounded with fine trees; though his farm is large, it does not look productive; Camp California, and others were on his farm all winter, and of course you can see no fences, nor any other regularity. II is dwelling and slave buildings are guarded all the time. and still 15 or 20 of his darkies sloprd on Friday night or Saturday morning. While ()Meer of the Day on Thursday last, in making my grand rounds, he in vited me into the house, and I soon discovered he was one of those men, generally noted for their hospitality. he lie told me he ,voted fur the Union can didate at their last election, and iu con• sequence was taken prisoner and held at Manassas, (about 11 miles from here,) for sometime, by Bureguard, (he told them he voted for the Union caudidate, and would do so every time he had an opportunity.) By the personal acquain tance of two officers in the rebel army, his releas was obtained and a pass pro cured for him to get back home ; it re quires two ,officers in the rebel army to acquire a pass from their Head Quarters for one taken prisoner to get through their lines. The Captain—(Richards) showed me many sketches he had taken by au Artist, of the scenes of Nature, and the different camps around mere, including Bureguard's camp at Manas sas, If the men were as hard looking in reality, as they appear in the picture, many reports must be true, that the rebel army is in a demoralized and poor condition, and in want of cloathing, &c. Part of the Captain's laud is wild and romantic, reminding me of Wild Gut run, in Ilellam Twit., York county, though the hills here have lost most of romance and beauty, by the army cutting the cedars off; there is a brook of clear water which wanders through the small vallies between the hills and passes close by our Camp. how pleasant it is to walk along the stream at this time of the year, (which 1 do frequently) to hear the birds among the branches, singing sweet and merrily. Even the daisies, and other little dowers, that have been coullued for a loug period in their win ter prisons, dare now to peep above the surface, as if to bid the strolling soldier a welcome; all these give enchantment to the scene, and almost make you fur- ;,. 1 ! I . c L PI 1. !, C•l r 11 te;v. l ,t) t. oaiurs ot,d rri...ute. tto Utii , :tl army ; :Its is also a goml Union mun. rind rays the fate of war destrepm lunch, but said ho was accustomed to this in the mild country; he has had a good deal ofless, and says if the If overnruent never pays him any thing, he is satified and has enough to live on. 14e is one of the few here that never owned a slave—and says he never would have any about him ; (in him breathes the free spirit of a Wallace or a Bruce.) Mark the differ ence between the farmer of white labor, and the farmer of slave labor, all around the dwelling where white labor exists, is regularity and order, with beautiful orchards of fruit trees—(apple and peach) the peach trees are now in blossom and look beautiful; the soil of the fields im proved and properly cultivated for the production of grass and grain ; the one looks us if blest with fertility ;—the other as if cursed with sterility—(or like an Oasis in the desert.) Our Camp is well asradged and laid out, the best we have had yet, and pleases the General well, and I myself feel better pleased, as my street is always in good walking order during rain. We have good water which is a blessing—the health of my company is good ; but two in the hos pital, and they nearly able to be about ; .all the Marietta boss aro hearty and look so, for they keep themselves in fine order, neat and clean. We drill about 6 hours per day, beside dress parade. As I must write my letters by parts when I can, therefore 1 am not very regular and perfect in my commu nication. I wish my personal friends at home would occasionally drop a few lines, it would be quite gratifying and duly appreciated by me. Who will take the suggestion—and address Co. E. 107th .1.3,e21. P. V. Washington, D. C. Ail letters follow the army. More anon, E. D. R OTTER /Sr. AND, S C. April 16, 1862 Dear Col.—You would be far more prompt in forwarding The Mariettian, did you but know the interest with ,which its pages aro perused by the old soldiers, far from borne and those they love.— Even the advertisements are to us a source of interest not easily appreciated by the Home Guard ; could your adver tisers bring their wares to this market the4' would no doubt find plenty of -cus tomers, particularly OW-Elixir of Life," or "life itself"so eloquently set forth over the signature of our friend A. D. Reese. I suppose you are aware that Fort Pulaski is in our possession, and that we expect soon to have Savannah and perhaps Charleston too. Our Regi ment did not assist in the reduction of Pulaski, for the reason (as our Colonel tells us) that we are being saved for the more desperate undertaking of storm ing Charleston itself. When that ball opens, look out for a good account from the boys from good old Marietta; that their share of the work will be done well, you may print as a settled fact.— The health of our men is very good, not Otte of the boys being on the sick list even Corporal' Martin has recovered from his attack superinduced by au over flow of Lager whilst on recrui i tiugservice, and is now on duty and full rations. One of the Marietta boys, Sergeant John Gailbaugh, has been promoted to be 2nd Lieut. of Company K., in place of Lieut. C. S. Budding, appointed ad jutant of the Regt. The promotion of Sergt. Gailbaugh was purely a reward of merit, for by dint of bard study and perseverance, he has become one of the best drill officers in the Regiment, which, together with his good conduct as a soldier, induced the Colonel to appoint him to the position of 2nd Lieutenant. Our new Lieut. is deservedly popular with officers and men, and I trust that his appointment or rather promotion, is only a prelude to higher honor. We hear but little news—in fact we hear nothing—we see nothing, and con sequently know nothing. Our friends should write frequently and detail to us all that is new or important. Our letters should be directed very plainly, thus : A. B. Company B 45th Regt. (Col. Welsh's) Peoria. Vol Otter Island, S. C. Via Port Royal. • Respectfully, HARRY, Cr Meesrs. Geist & Hiestand have set in with their Summer School. MARRIED_ In Marietta, on Sunday morning last, (20th inst.) by Rev. G. M. Clan-gea, MR. ISAAC HENGST to MISS MARY ANN KRAFT, both of York County. J) it. HUNTER has for thirty years confined his attention to diseases of a certain class, in which he has treated no less than fifty thousand cases, without an instance of fail ure. His great remedy, Dr. Hunter's Red Drop, cures certain diseases wheii regular treatment and all other mmtdies fail ; cures without the disgusting and sickening effects of all other remedies ; cures in new cases in less than six hours. It roots out the poisonous taint the blood is sure to absorb unless this remedy is used. It is One dollar a vial, and cannot be obtained genuine anywhere than at the old office, No. 3 Division Street, New York City. Book for 10 three cent stamps.— f-00 pages full of pictures. [Apl.26-Iy. ;I sm :!nil Fool Vapor generatp,l !I(0: san, 'Nirl be far rp,re tle t uny t o eor ' •-• V ,) lllllte`er. , q:111 th^ en(' ayollen the 1:1, , i:1:1 and Crinw:ln nor Y'o PILLS in C;10r7t1"11,4 :le , . 'flee kept the Trocps in perfect health. ou:: i cents pt.r Box. Soldiers supply your- MIN TIII , Us!. - N - :5 OF VOLUNTEERS SICIti CA:VW — . VOIIUg men be warned in time, supply your selves with Itolloirays Pills end Ointment.— T::ey are guarardved to cure the worst cases of €ores, Ulcers, SCIITV3 S Fever and Bowel Complaints. Only 25c. per hex or Pot. 21S. MAID. DEMOREST'S QUARTERLY Mirror of Fashions. GREAT IMPR,OVEMENTS The ,Summer number will contain Four Large and k':plendid Fashion-Plates. Three Full- Sized Patterns, Comprising the NEW FRENCH WAIST, AN ELEGANT SLEEVE, AND A MISSES SACK, Together with nearly 100 Engravings of all the novelties for Summer Bonnets, Cloaks, Children's Dresses, Trimmings, Lie. , and Valuable information to Milliners,,Dress Makers, Mothers, and Ladies generally, presenting the largest and best Fashion Magazine in the World, published at 473 Broadway, and sold everywhere at '25 Cts. or sent by mail post free, on receipt of the amount, Yearly $1 with the following valua ble premium. Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to the selection of 50 cents Worth of plain pat tempi, from the designs in the book, or ,irons the show room, or they may be ordered and by mail any time during the Year, by paying the postage. SP LENDI 0 INDUCEMENTS TO CANVitSSERS. Summer _Number will be ready on or about the SpVii)g of 18621 COORS m ,. OLD PRICE.;`,I I J. R. DIFFENBACI-1, No, 61 Market Street, Marietta, Pa 0 O FFERS Fon SALE '.l,e best Merrimac Prints at 12,, cents, American " D 4 " " " Cocheco " 12tf " " " Sprague " 12Y, " " " _Mourning " I2E " The best Domestic Ginghams at 12 cents Bleached and unbleached Muslins at neatly NEW DRESS GOODS Such as English and Frcnch Chintzes, Mozambrzes, De [lines, French Challies, FronelL Poplins, White and Colored DIZILLIANtS, Crapes, Veils, Collars, and Notions of all kinds Spring Cloaking Cloths, Fancy and Ploin Cassimcres, Black and Fans, ClothS, Ves t ings, • Ca . slimeretts, Ta'eeds, Kentucky Jeans, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Window Blinds, Buff Holland, for Curtains, Curtain Fixtures, &c., &c., Ail of the above goods having been bought ron cAsii, will be sold cheap as the cheapest ; the attention of persons waiting far low "pi-ices arc respectfully invited to this notice. GROCERIES Ten Mids. Extra Syrup at 50 cents per gallon ; Excelsior Hams and Dried Beef, said to be the best in the world. Fresh Soda and Wine Cup Biscuit; Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Sc., at the lowest market prices. Five lihds. Sugar House Molasses at 25 cents per.gallon. LIQUORS: Brandies, Gins, Superior Old Rye, Pure Port, Sherry and Mtiera Wines, all of which will, be sold at the lowest price ron cAski. China, Class and Queen aware, The highest price paid for produce. Marietta, April 5, 1862. DAVID ROTH, Dealer in Hardware, Cedar/Dare, Paints, Oils, Glass, P4llol', Cook, ifaii an 3 sfobes, 11i A 12K KT-ST Wm ° " i t j i7 L e D ns ta ot k-e M t i t i l i i i s e i t ' t ) i e i a • i i ' i s id of i vic i i " n ° it r i m • t in t ' it e he is prepared to furnish anything in his line, consisting in part, of 'F able Cu tlery of all kinds ; Building an d Housekeeping Hard ware, in all styles, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Cedarware, Tubs, Buckets, Churns,' Knives, Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Po kers, Tongs, Candlesticks, PansWaitersCop per and Brass Kettles, Door, Desk, Pad and all other kind of Locks, .N ails, :Spikes and in fact everything usually kept in a well regula ted Hardware establishment. A LEXANDER LYN DSAY, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN. Would most respecttully inform the citizens of this Borough and neighborhood that he has the largest assortment of City made work in his line of business in this Borough, and be ing a practical 1300 T AND SHOE MAKER himself,is enabled to select with more judgment than those who are not. He continues to man ufacture in the very best manner everything in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, which he will warrant for neatness and good fit. and examine his stock before pur chasing elsewhere. JOAN BELL, illerclzant Milor, Cor. of Market-s.t., and Elbow Lane, Marietta. ir RATEFUL for past favors I would rant e my thanks to my numerous friends and pa trons and inform them that I still'continue the old business at the old stand;k where I will be pleased to see them at all times, and having a full and splendid assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES 4- VEST/ VGS, which will be made up to order at the shortest notice by the best of workmen, and on reasona ble terms, I would be pleased, therefore, to wait upon my old customers and all who see proper o patronize me hereafter. [Oct.29-'56. AMERICAN HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA. Located on Chestnut street, opposite the OLD STATE i3OITSE, and in close proximity to the principal Jobbing and Importing Houses, Banks, Custom House, and places of amusements. The City Cars can be taken at the door (or within a square) for any depot in the City. The House has been renovated and refitted, and PRICES REDUCED TO $1:50 PER DAT. WYATT & HEULINGS, PROPRI ETORI! EAGLE HOTEL, FRONT STREET, MARIETTA, PA. The undersigned having leased the old "Stack house" stand, at the corner of Front street and Elbow Lane, would most respectfully inform Watermen and the traveling public generally that nothing shall be left undone to make it deserving of a liberal support. SAMUEL G. MILLER. Marietta, March 1, 1862. %VAL B. B.EDGRAVE, Commission Lumber Merchant, West Falls Avenue, Baltimore, Md., D ES PECT7U LLY offers his services for the itsulc of Lcsill E R of every description. }tom his knowledge of the business he feels confident of ttcing able to obtain the highest market rates for eycrything entrusted to him. First of iyay I== ATARIETTA DR. LA CROIX'S 1= j.,l,...vsinlogical Views of Mrirriury `2. - ;; - ) PAGES 117'; I , 120 t, , ; , ; 1 ; \ `MS— Pike oniv 35 cents. ' " ail parts of the ,Union.. On the intir7milio..; r. youth and Inattirity, disnlnsing. the ~cir.t fvl lies of both sexes of ages, causing debility , nercousness,depressient of spirit, of the heart, suicidal emissions, blushings, defective tintini - 2,,ir gestion and lassitude, witli runfesslt , oo of thrilling interest of a 13oetTiling ,SelzoLl a College Student, and a Young itlarrte-d Lod; o, 4T., 4r. It in a truthful adviser to the married and those coutemplatiEg loot niage 7 who enter tain secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. YoUNG MEN who are troubled with weakness, generally caused by a bad habit in youth, the effects of which are dizziness, pains, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, weakness of the hack and lower extremities, confusion of ideas, loss of memory, with melancholy, may be cured by the author's new Parts.and Landon Treat ment. We have, recently devoted much of our time in visiting the European Hospitals, avail ing ourselves of the knowledge and researches of the most skillful Physicians and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent. Those who place -themselves under our care will now have the full benefit of the many new and er• fictitious ReMedies which we 'are enabled to introduce into our practice, and the public may rest assured of the same zeal, assiduity, SECRECY and attention being paid to their cases, which has so successfully distinguished us heretofore, as -a Physician in our PECULIAR department of professional Practice, for the past twenty,-jive years. Fa exert FEMALE PlLLS.—Ladies who wish fhr Medicines, the efficacy of which has been tested in thousands of cases, and never failed to effect speedy cures without any bad re sults, will use none but Dr. DeLaney's Fe male Periodical Pills: —The only precaution necessary to be, observed is, ladies should not take them if they have reason to believe they are in certain, situations (the particulars of which will be found on the wrapper accoin-' panying each box,) though always safe and healthy, so• gentle, yet so active are they. Price $l per box. They can be mailed to any putt of the United states or Canada. To THE LADLES—Who need a confidential Tfl'alitT.l adviser with regard to any o f 11, 0 , 0 interesting complaints to which their delicate organization tenders them liable, are paiticu larly invited to consult us. " ELECTRO-GALVANIC PnovEcvrvit." For married ladies whose health will not ad mit, or who have no desire to increase their families, may be obtained as above. it is a perfectly sate preventive to conception, and has been extensively used during the last years. Price reduced to $lO. THE SECRET OF YOUTII UNVEILED A Treatise on the Cause of Premature De cay— A solemn warning. Just published, a book showing the insidious progress and pre valence among schools, [both male and fe male.] of this fatal habit, pointing out the fatality that invariably attends its victims, and developing the whole progress of the disease, from the commencement to the end. It will be sent b;—Mail on receipt of two [3] cent Stamps. Attendance daily, from S in the morning fill 9 at night, and on Sundays from 2 till 5.e. at. Medicines with full directions sent to- any part of the United States -or Canadas, by pa tients-communicating their symptoms by letter. Business correspondence strictly coulidential. Dr. L'.s ()Thee 16 still located as establish ed,. under, the name of Mt. LA CROIX, at 31 Maide4 Lane, Albany, N. ;1". [ly The Peoples . fiat (utd Cap Store ! HULTZ & BROTHER, HAT - MAK QTACTURERS, Would again call the attention of our custom ers and all dispoSed. to favor us NVith 'their tronage to our STYLES FOR THE FALL OF 1361. Our stock will consist as heretofore of SUN CASSIMERE, FIR AND WOOL SOFT HATS IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES. We would call particular attention to the iIit . :CLELLAN ,a l Le 51 , 012.0,12 t , DYE OXFOIT).), 14teg otif. A BEAUTIFUL. ASSORTMENT OF 67: 7 7); ' FANC Y STYLE GAPS, -' 4 .,1 C11/LDREN'S FANCY HATS, CAPS, TURBANS AND BOYS FATIGUE CAPS. We would earnestly invite all to give us an early call before purchasing elsewhere, feeling well assured amid the varieties offered, they will not it to be suited. lit conclusion, we would return our sencere thanks ,Ar the pail liberal patronage afro? ded us, and zee trust,b y close at tention and despatch, to merit its continuance. JOHN A. SIIULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ, NORTH QUEEN-ST., LANCASTER. JOHN ORULL, PRACTiEfti, NO. 92 MARKET STREET, MARIETTA TAIMS this method of informing his old friends and the public generally, that he has re-taken his old stand (recently occupied by George L. Mackley,) and is now perma nently fixed to prosecute the flatting business =I Haying just returned from the city where he selected a large. yeas d and fashionable assort ment of everything in the HAT AND CAP LINE, and now only asks an exarhination of his stock and prices, befor.e purchasing elsewhere. Having also laid in a stock of Ratting materi al, he will be enabled, at short notice, to man ufacture all qualities—from the common Soft, to the most Fashionable Silk Hat. Employing - none but the best of workmen, and manufacturing goad goods at low prices, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. The highest price paid for Furs,—in trade or cash. Marietta, March 9, 1561. S. S. RANHVON, Merchant Tailor, and Clothier, At F. I. Kraniph's Old Stand, on the Cor ner of North Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a. CA_ R ATEP UL to the Citizens of Marietta kir and vicinity, for the liberal patronage 'heretofore extended, the undersigned respect fully solicits a continuance of the same; as suring them that under all circumstances, no efforts will be spared in rendering a satisfactory equiValent for every 'act of confidence reposed. CLOTHS, CASSINI:RES N,D VI:STINGS, and such other :seasonable material as fashion and the inarket fUrniShes, Codstanily'kept on hand and manufactured to order, promptly, and rea sonably, as taste or style may suggest. LSO,--11EADV-PIADE CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Furnishing Gsoods and such articles as usually belong to a Mer chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment. -Rich:DRY S. Oak Wood, 50 Cords each, Hickory and Oak Wood. Orders must be atcompanied with the cash when they will be promptly filled. Spangler Patterson. OLD BOURBON WHISKY in qt. bottles, something very fine, in store and for sale At the "Enterprise Store," Mount Toy. m A a D t . tae I % ,, V t l e N rp E r %fu4l o bo re tied and fruity A. 2). REESE, Mount Joy. OLDER ViNECAR.-10 BARRELS OF ki PURE-CIDER VINEGAR For sale salt; at Wolfe's. Four cents a quart, or 13 cents a gallon. ASUPERIOR Cooly STYE, yea. pia in style,each one warranted to per- ...,.m.1.,,A -iolllto the eutire:iansfaction of the pur 7 eha:ser. PATTERSON & CO. SEGA..I.2,S and Chewing Tobacco. A lar- e and good variety at J. M. Andersen''.. WINESAND . . -::s.`"y itirxancler D. 1 - s. NE AN 1,1(21 . 01Z. 1)11U.EI I E I , T V. A it! , I .1, r71!!I; /1.• ;• • I . : haul!). tbo,l Ili it a Vi; / NI: AND LI to L z , ron.t. UI all 1, I , ranche,. Ile - -v ill cun,tn:ttly 1.124,•i/ oil 11;11..' of 5.,;(6 Cordiqh;, A 1,41, a ver2,,3uperior Uhl Rye IVln6ky il,l reccuved, v. - aria;,lti pure. . . A choice article of German Wine. Vari , in, brands of Chanipai4ne Wines. A. D. A. now Asks of the puldic is a caret : tit cY.aiaination of his stock and prices, which viii , he is quite confident, result in tel keepers and others hutting it to their advan tags to make their purchases of hint. ALSO—Kerosene, or Coat Oil, Pine On :01 , 1 Fluid . - at reduced prices, at the “Enterpi,,, if me Liquor Store." A. 1.1. lik;u3c. Mount joy, June 1561-13-. IST OF LETTERS Remaining in IA Post Office, at Manetta, Pa., April 170., foul. Anderson Master T. Mulch, Simon It. Allevein Win. Miller, Sebastian Anderson Sarah G. Martin James Bastin George W. McKahl, Wlll. Buell & Brothers Moore, Al. 11. Bartle John, Jr. Myer, A. T. S. Son Brown Charles M. Martin A. Brown. Andrew AleCallceli, Levis H. Becker, Conrad Martin Miss Elizatievh Biencman Miss A. A. Mosey, Henry M. L'illet George Noyes, A. C. Conherr Miss Barbara . Nixon, Wm. Dimond Hue - Purple, S. If. Diamon Miss Eliza. Park, Linton 2 Heppeller John Quigley James Faust Franklin Reitzel, George Fryberger, Walter Stirk, M. 0, Frasher, Hen Ty Simmons, Miss Anna Fralick Miss Lizzie Sanders, _Henry lieanett Ati.s Berk'. Sh'elder Geolge Fleisher John Stolid Daniel Garner, Stuby, C. Glumb Christian Saunders, Sam`l. Esq. Grimley, John IC. Seigfried, Geo. W. Grosh, Cyrus Schiaiter, Lorenz Crush Warren R. Sweat:ad, It'. W. Dr. Haines Joseph Smyser, Clara Hallowell, Mrs. H. Simmons. Miss Ann Al llearsh ; Jacob Al. Segal., Miss E/izabeth Horner, S. G. Schnell, William Heil, Mrs. Pahnr E. Todd, Mary Johnson, J. Esq., Turner, Robert Fakleyss, Wolgamuth, Christian Kelly, John or Ed'd. Watson, Thompson Kelly, Miss Eliza Walker, Mrs. Jane Rieman, Thos. M. - Waller, John Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say advertised. Horace West, X. D. u i r t c o l t i h a se, . p d r. i Grove'sconnection p ru, Stoic lc! Harrison and located in the Borough of Marietta, for the practice of the medical profession, - would respectfully offer his service .to the public.— He can be found at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Grove. ' The undersigned takes pleasure in recom mending Dr. West to his friends and patr.ms. Dr. W. has been practsing in this vicinity fur the past S or 9 years, and will, beyond doubt, give eutira satisfaction to all who will give him a 'trial. J. B. GROVE. r hUE. GLATZ FERRY, Formerly Keesey's. The undersigned having, leased the above named old established Ferry and Hotel, in Hellam Township, York county, opposite the borough of Marietta, where he is prepared to entertain the public at his bar and table with the best the market alFords. lle would yea, respectfully inform the traveling public that having obtained First Class Ferry Boats, and efficient ferrymen ; and is now fully prepa • red to accommodate persons wishing to ert si the t 4 uscinehanna with vehicles or otherwiee without delay er detention. JOHN KQEL. Kollock's Dandelion Coffee. rn S preparation, made from the best Java Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a superior iVutritioas Beverage for General Da- Nlity, Dyspepsia, and all bilious disordors.— Thousands who hare been corn pellet to ab%n don the-use of Coffee will use this without in jurious effects. One can contains the itrengtii of two pounds of ordinary coffee. Prio 25 cents. KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN, The purest and best BAKING POWDF.R known, for making light, sweet and nutri tious Bread and Cakes. Price 15 cents. I , EANUFACTTIRED BY M. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets, PEZILADELPHIA. Sedd 1r all Drngsists and Grocers. Phihnieiphia, March 1, 1862.-Iy. J. A. tONG DON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Opposite the resilience of Col. John W. Clark, Market-st., Marietta, Pa. rompt attention given to securing, and cal f -p letlim Claims, aid Orphans' Court busi ness generally. Will attend to business in Lancaster and adjoining- counties. Conveyancing, and other writings promptly executed. II . 1 i d .i: LT:g it' S S lßl e l l l e d b e i l at ß e r ti ac T e l .3 ."ss f:B ‘ t i i i: l g tm ica e i nt i :Tu l ; hiturnixt3, Sr.c.. These artic , leN are - , r i very highly recommended by profes sors Pancolist and Gross of the J efferson Meu ical College of Philadelphia, and the under signed knows thorn to be the best articles, el the kind in• use. F. Hinkle, M..D. A fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts for Cooking—something very nice. Liquid Rennet for making delicious desserts. Pontine, Honey and othe fine Soaps. Frangipanhie and other Extracts. For sale by Da. H. LANDIS. rim.E American Watcnes are among the beat timelceepers now in use, and for durability strength and simplicity far surpass any other watch made in the world. IL L.s E. T.ZAHbI Corner of North Queen-st., and Centre Square Lancaster, Pa., have then, for sale at the rm, lowest rates—every watch accompanied with the manufactdrers guarrantee to ensureits gen uineness.. r WKNTY EMPTY HOGSHEADS I—in good condition—will be sold at the low price of $1 each and delivered any where in or near Marietta free of charge. Be ing in v•ant of cellar room, if taken from the store soon, a trifle less will be taken. Also, a lot of excellent t~ HUSKY BARBELS very cheap. For sale at DiFFF,NBACIPS Ml3llolli Eli-LES-Just received the largest 1 J !.1.:1(1 tilost desirable lot of Embroideries eve offered for sale here, consisting in port of beau tiful French Worked Collers, Undersleeves Spencers. Swiss and .fackonett Edging and In serting, Flouncing, Fix., selling very low. J. It. DIFFENBACH JAMES N. RING, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, REMOVED TO No. 139 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, ABOVE WALNUT, Ph iladeiphia. NIVES & FORKS, Britainia and Sito 11,_ plated Spoons, Brass, Copper, Plain a u ' Enameled Iron Kettles, and HouseSeepiu" goods generally. _Patterson 4 co. LIASE'S CONCENTRATED L YE so perior to any now in use, can be had at the Cheap Store of Diffenbach. CTORE ROOM TO LET.—The Rootndately occupied by Miss Margaret Trainer as a tvialinery. Apply to J3AI.R :PANGLER. App F_ A X(3 . I , II...LENT acidEaling; always u.u. [land., at .....I)ider:sales.. A. CASSEL P. M
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