Zile Mjatiettian. P. L. raker, Editor ../IlcuLiztta, Ora. SATURDAY, DULY 24, 1862. MentS. MAtIiER ABBOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to act for us in •soliciting adyertfsments, &c. One, 'Simon, Hazen, now living in town of Sprague, Conn., at the age of 03 years, has, lived in three different towns without removing from his home Spiaguk,lading formerly been known as Norwich and Ferndlin ; and he has also lived under three Governments—the monarchy of George the Third, then under the Confederacy, and under the Government of the United States. He has seen four wars, and was 'drafted at NbW London in the war of 1812, and had a son in the same 'company, and one in the Mexican war, and the present one. ifirt It proves to be a very bitter pill to the faetionists:in and out of Congress, that that handsome' vote of thanks re cently unanimously adopted to Gen. McClellan, shoal& have been proposed and advocated by Mr: Lovejoy. They fairly knasb their teeth, and know not what way to, make themselves ridiculos enough in accounting for it. One (paper) says, it was "extorted ;" another that it was a penance for former hostility, &c. &e. The truth is,-these factionists are mortified death that it came from Mr, L. Only think Lovejoy, bitterly denounced as the enemy of McClellan, should be.. , first •man to load him with honors l OW Gen. McClellan admits that be was a little h asty in sending off his first dispatch to the Secretary of War re specting the battle of Williamsburg, and that injustice was done to General Ileintielnian, who 'directly commanded all the troops engaged in the action. Ile says, "If t had the full information I now have in regard to the troops above named when I first telegraphed, they would have been specially mentioned and commended. I spoke only of what I knew at the time, and shall rejoice to do justice to all engaged." - gir The colored people of Boston held a convention on Monday evening, in which they denounced the efforts now making in behalf of colonization, and declared that as citizens of the country they did not wish to:emigrate, and would not be forced to. emigrate ; Rev. J. Stella Martin said he did not think much of emancipation on the basis declared in the District of ,Columbia, and William Wells Brown wanted to tell everybody and President 'Lincoln that this colo nisation ',scheme was for satisfying the pro-slavery-aristocrats. OW The' gunboats which have been built'during the past year by the nation al government will doubtless be used as a river police on the southern streams, after the . dispersion of the rebel army. As these bOats, with their modern im provements and heavy armament, are the especial terror of the rebels, their presence in southern waters will do much to cheek any 'oatbreak or lawless act. Their construction admirably fits them for this service. • - • The Richmond „Examiner of the Ist instant says the protection . afforded by the. Unionists to fugitive negroes is said to be playing havoc with the slaves in the neighborhood of Fredericksburg.— They are flocking to the Unionisti by hundreds. Eighty gone off at one time from the river plantations, and it is said there is scarcely a.slaveholder in Fredericksburg who has not lost one or more of his negroes. er The Maine Farmers states that a severe ' stow-storm entirelo covered a house in tho •town of Mexico, 'burying two families, who were only relieved by the neighbors tunneling through forty feet of drift until they reached the front door. If "snow is the poor man's man ure," Maine should ben fertile State. cr The noble old patriot, Gen. Wool, has at list been elevated to the full rank of a regular Major General in the United States Army. The nomination was confirmeffby acclamation—a deserv ed honor to one of our most energetic and successful officers, one who has been at work for the cause from the very first begining. I per It is, stated that Beaarsgard is in - s* want of money. Prentice considers timt . this is strange when we consider what, a big check Buell and Grant lately gavehim-on the bank of Tennessee. Igir c Tirct , banka and businessmen of the city I:P,hilladelp,hla, on Wednesday of lastlyedk;,exchanged one million of dol lars in gold for U. S. Treasury notes. gar The niece, of Smithson, the En glishman by whose will the Smithsonian Institute was.,establislied, has recently heqtleathed to the iestitute gC200,000, CLIPPINGS FROM OUR EXCHANGES, The Rebel soldiers at the "Soldiers' Retreat," who have taken the oath of allegiance, tell the most horrible stories of cruelties practiced in the Rebel army. In a letter to Dr. Rud. Doehn, dated Washington, April 29, Col. F. P. Blair takes strong grounds in favor of gradual emancipation and compensation to the owners of slaves. The Ohio Legislature has passed an act prohibiting minors from playing bill iards. A letter from a Federal prisoner in Charleston, B. C., jail says, that the writer and the other men imprisoned for "Union sentiments," are well fed and well treated, and that they have the liberty of the jail yard. They are about to erect in Montreal in the Placed' Armies, a statue of Queen Victoria. The last royal statue that stood tbere,a fine marble effigy of George 111., was thrown down by the Americans during their occupation of that city in the Revolutionary War, but the head was subsequently found in a well, and is now preserved in the. Library of the Natural History Society. It is stated that Charles Carroll and Charles M"ravisb, descendants of "Char les Carroll of Carrollton," are warm supporters of President Lincoln's Eman cipation measures. They are large Sia. ve.holders, and men of much influence, in Maryland. The N't heeling Intelligencer says all the merchants of that city, with ene ex ception, have taken the oath of allegi ance. One physician, enjoying a large practice, gave it up rather than take the oath. Richmond papers declare that the re bels will stand and, give the federalists Eight, two miles from that city.. The same journals also state that " the Yan kees are to be driven from Virginia." If we can judge, we have no notion that our armies are to be "driven" from that state, as they pass through in pursuit of the flying traitors. • General Hunter has declared that, "in a free - country, slavery and martial law are altogether incompatible," and consequently that all the slaves in his department are forever free. Should he, as be doubtless will, be sustained by the Government, the question of slavery will at length be happily disposed of. The James river is navigable to Rich mond for vessels drawing ten feet of water, and those with a draught of fifteen feet can come within three miles of the city. Therefore, Galena, Monitor and Naugatuck can take a position within long rang of Richmond, after proceeding up the river. The other gunboats can approach still nearer to the city. Major General Butler allows, for the want of any other circulating medium in New Orleans, Confederate notes to he used as currency, until further orders, "so long as any one will be considerate enough to recieve them !" A Yorktown correspondent writes : "The Rebels have removed the monu ment which marked the spot where Cornwallis surrendered ; also, the one which stood over the grave of one of Cornwallis' staff." The Texan army in New Mexico has retreated down the Rio Grande, aban doned thirty-five wagons, buried, some guns, crossed the Puerco river, divided into small parties and fled to the moun tains, leaving the sick and all who could not travel fast. So ends the invasion of New Mexico. The boast that one Confederate can whip five "Yankees," is illustrated by the fact that, when the rebel General Mackall surrendered, General Pope had but two regiments to recieve the seven regiments of prisoners delivered up to him. The Springfield (Ohio) News says that Major Ban. Piatt Runkle, of the Thirteenth Ohio, reported killed at Shiloh, is alive and getting along well. He was hit seven times, and is minus seven teeth, a portion of his jaw and tongue, his great toe, a shavling from his hell, a hole through each cheek, and a brush on the shoulder. The Dutch Government has decreed the abolition of slavery.in its American colonies, to take effect from and after July 1,1863, on the following conditions: An indemnity of 300 guilders ($165,) to be paid to owners for each slave—man woman, or child. The slaves will be subject to three years' apprenticeship on the plantations, recieving for their labor a certain amount of wages, one half of which will go to the Government. Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, in a recent speech in the House, said of the President: "There is a niche in the temple of fame—a niche near to Wash ington—which should be occupied by the state of him who shall save his country. Mr. Lincoln has a mighty des tiny. It is for him to be but a Presi dent of the people of the United States, and there will his statue bd. It is in his power to occupy a place next to Washington, the founder and preserver, side by side. GOOD PLUCK.—Mrs. Brownell, wife of Orderly Sergeant R. D. Brownell, of the Rhode Island Volunteers, and cousin to the 'avenger of Ellsworth, accompanied her husband to Newborn, and was in the midst of the battle. at that place. On account of the suddenness of the engage ment, the regiment had not brought out their colors. 'ln this emergency Capt. Grant drew forth a small American flag from .his bosom and gave it to Mrs. Brownell who held it up and cheered the men as they rallied about it. Fifteen minutes afterward, hearing that her husband had been wounded, she hastened to his side. and assisted in Carrying him off the - field to the hospital, where she nursed him, with all the other wounded men brought in. On one occasion she was insulted by a rebel officer, when she drew a revolver and shot him, wounding him badly. The fellow succeeded, how ever, in escaping. Mrs. Brownell is only twenty years of age. FLIGHT OF THE REI3EL CONGRESS.--The Rebel Congress at Richmond, it seems, has had a serious dislike for "villanous saltpeter," for, it is stated in the Rich mond papers, with much bitterness and manifest charin, that the members of their Congress took to their heels and vamosed very expeditiously on the near approach of danger. Where the "gal lant and gay" chevaliers who had such an utter contempt for the northern mud sills,will next turn up, is not known , but it would be a good idea if they could go to that former goal of scoundrels Texas, where the secessionists and the negroes might be colonized togethe,r with great advantage to the country. GEN. BURNSIDE IN PRAYER, —The mag nificent victories of Roanoke and New born, together with the other numerous yet important successes of Gen. Burn side, are now the theme of grateful mention in every patriot family home. In a recent sermon, Bishop Clarke, of Rhode Island, made the following per sonal allusions : "While he was planning his magnificent expedition, it was my fortune to occupy the same room with him in Washington, and I shall never forget bow, every morning, we used to kneel down together, and pr ay for bless ing of God upon his solmn work. That blessing insures his success. The Lord of Hosts is with him, the God of Battles is his refuge." READY TO LEAVE :—Recent advises from Paris state that Jeff: Davis has in vested about two hundred thousand dor lars in the French funds. Floyd has no doubt sent a good part of his stealings abroad also, and Yancy, Mason, and in deed all the leading men of the rebellion have invested their cash capital not any doubt in the same way. It may not be so easy to escape with their persons. HEAVY VERDICT,-Mr. Dunlap, of Harrisburg, has obtained a verdict for $10,500 against .Mr. Anderson, for the seduction of his daughter. Anderson was formerly a member of the Legisla ture from York county. The case was removed from Dauphin county to Phila delphia for trial, where the verdict was granted. BREACH of PrOMISE C I ASE.-MiSS Phil omene Hildebrand, who formerly re sided with her parents in Brooklyn, has brought a suit for breach of promise of marriage and seduction against Mr. Wm Lill, a wealthy brewer of Chicago. The damages are laid at $50,000, and Mr. Lill has been held to bail in $20,000. • , NEW MEXICO.—The Union cause is reviving, Gen. Canby'and Col. Slough have united their forces and think they can capture the Rebels under Gen. Sibly, who have abandoned Santa Fe. in ,- The Secretary of War, by order of the President of the United States, has tendered the thanks of the Corn mander-in-Chi63f of the Army and Navy to Major-General Wool and his troops for the capture of Norfolk, and the other important successes growing out of the brilliant achievement. co- At recent Court Martial at Char leston, Va., Col. Da Villiers, of the 11th Ohio,•and Capt. West and Lieu. Mackey; Ist Virginia, were cashiered ; the two latter for keeping their wives in camp, dressed in men's cloths. Cir The Senate on Friday 'confirmed the nomination of Brevert Major Gen eral Wool to be Major General of the army, for gallant conduct on the 10th of May, in taking the city of Norfolk, and for other.gallant set vices. Cr The number of sheep in California is estimated at two millions, and the av erage weight of fleece of each is set down at three pound, giving annual crop of six millions. Cr The Emperor of Russia has con ferred upon Col. John E. Gowan, a former resident of Boston, the decoration of Knight of the order oaf .St. Stanislaus. gar The French journals announces the death at Strasbourg, at :the age of 32, ofM. Charles Hicehelet a son of the celebrated historian. rlt is stated that Lewis Wash ington, of Harper's Ferry notoriety, died of fever in Richmond last week, Ur The 11Sth Regiment Pot :Vol., (12 Cavalry,) left Philadelphia fear daps ago for the seat of war. ONE TRAITOR LESS. On Thursday last a duel was fought near Dover, Kentucky, between Col. Leonidas Metcalfe, of the Federal army, and a lawyer named William B. Casto, resident of Maysville. Some time since Casto was arrested at Maysville, on the ground of being a se cessionist, but was afterwards released Col. Metcalfe being the informer who caused his arrest. Casto challenged Metcalfe to fight a du'el, which the latter accepted, and selected Miuie rifles, dis tance one hundred yards. The princi pals prepared themselves for conflict, Caste having the choice of ground. Both gentlemen took their places cooly and calmly, and receiving their rifles took up their position' to fire, at the word of which Caste fell, with the bullet through his heart, expiring instantly. iIS" In the midst of the fight at Will iamsburg, a sergeant of the Third Ex celsior Regiment was approached by a Jebel general, and asked where he be longed. Be gave his regimenf, when the general exclaimed, "Take that, you G—d d—d Yankee s—n of a b—h," at the same time raising his pistol and attempting to fire. The cap snapped and the pistol did not go off, and before he could recock it, the sergeant killed him. The morning after the fight a ser geant belonging to the First Excelsior Regiment was found lying on a rebel colonel, both dead, and the sergeant still grasping a knife which had plunged into the colonel's breast. er Gen. William M. Reim, of "Alt Berks,'! was elected Surveyor (general of Pennsylvania, by the Republicans in 1859. He early resigned that honorable and lucrative office, and volunteered to fight against his country's foes, and we see bore an honorable part in one of the recent battles 'near Yorktown. Such a man would more fairly represent the re al sentiment of that county in Congress than Ancona, who seems to vote on eve ry point' touching the groat issue before us exactly as wculd Jeff Davis. Since the above was put in type, Gen. lieim has died ; having died in Harris burg on Sunday last, from an attack of Typhoid fever, contracted in the army. cr N. H. Russel, of The Times, is said to have stated, on his first visit to the Reform Club after his return, that the total discomfiture of • the South is as certain as fate,—that the Southern soldiers reminded him of Falstaff's rag ged regiment,—that the Federal troops are now equal to any in the world,—and that the future standing United States army cannot be less, bousideriug that the leading rebel cities must ba garrisoned than 250,000 men. !0- Mrs. Melinda, wife of Mr. Levi Prescolt, a watchman, on the Hamilton corporation, at Lowell, committed sui cide by drowning in the northern canal. Monday afternoon. Nothing unusal was noticed in her action that day, except ing that, when she sat down to dinner, she commenced crying, and left the table without eating. She had been only three weeks married, and the cause of her suicide is a mystery to her husband and friends, kW At Fortress Monroe, recently, a number of flour brarels were recieved which were marked, "eggs--handle with care." They were addressed to private parties, but some arms official opened said barrels, when the eggs were found to be mnde of glass with long necks, and their contents were found to consist of the oil of corn. IQ - Fort Hamilton, as announced in general orders from the War Depart ment, some time ago, is now a chaplian post. There is, however, no chapel church, or other suitable place for public worship, but it is reported that one will be built as soon 'as possible. A. church and proper burial ground are 'Mich required. The present burial ground looks like a deserted potato patch. The brave Col. Corcoran, who has been so lung a prisoner in rebels hands, and whose exchange, on account of rebel spite toward him was refused, is about to be released, and exchanged for the rebel colonel, W. F. Baldwin, of Virginia. His return will be hailed with the liveli est satisfaction by his hosts of friends. lir The rebels can well afford to give up all their church-bells, cow-bell, and dinner-bells to Beauregard, for they never go to church now, their cows have all been takenky foraging parties, and they have no dinners to be summoned to. eir.A: gentleman, who has traveled all the world over, states that ho found a volume of Lallah Rookh, in a Mexican Convent; a volume of Burns' Poems on a battle-field in . So nth America. Cr The President has ordered a ship load of provisions from New York to New Orleans to feed the starving poor of that wo begone city so long under re bels rule. OW Gen. Sickles has been orderdd to re sume command of the Excelsior brigade, attached to the army of the Potomac. This . we trust, terminates the "Sickles troubles." PRINCE'S Celebrated Protean Fountain Pen The "Ne Plus Ultra." for writers. Ready at all times and in all places. Pen, Pen-Holder, and Ink.,tand Combined. WRITES from six. to ten hours with once tilling. Regulated at pleasure. Very compact, for the desk or pocket. No climate streets the ink contained in the fountain. In corrodible. All inks used. Just the Pen for all purposes. Testimonials received here in favor of this Pen sufficient to warrant all writers having one. The Pen for Merchants, Bankers, Clerks, Ministers. Travelers, Re porters, ,Schools, and Students. Every church should present one to their pastor. The low is perfect. Each Fountain warranted. Pens sent by mail on receipt of money. The best Pen, No. 1. $5 ; No. 2, $1; No 3, $3.50. T. G. STEARNS, General Agent, May 10-3 m 1 335 Broadway, New York. A voice from Yorktown VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION! voice from Yorktown ! get ir.t i ets speak liieWeibes,. EA. D the following brief note received this morning from one of our breve sot lilerS now before Yorktown : Camp Winfield Scott, near Yorktown, Thomas Holloway, Esq., No. SO Maiden Lane, New-York. MAY Ist, 1862. Sir:—As there are none of "Holloway's Pills" for sale hereabouts, I enclose an order, for which Please send me the amount in your very valuable Pills without delay. If there is any postage or expressage please deduct it, And Oblige Yours truly, in haste, T. HANLEY, ADJT., 9th N. Y. Cavalry. Before Yorktown, Virginia. P. S.—Your Pills are famous for the cure of Dysentery, and I have no doubt that they will prove as efficacious in Chills and Fever here, as they have in other divisions of the army. MAID. DEMOREST'S QUARTERLY Mirror of Fashions: The bummer number will contain Foul: Large and Splendid Fahhion-Pfates. Three Full- Sized Patterns, Comprising the NEW PEEN CH WAIST, AM EL EGA Di T SLEEVE, AND A MISSES SACK, Together with nearly 100 Engravings of all the novelties for Summer Bonnets, Cloaks, Children's Dresses, Trimmings, Etc., 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 toe amount, Yearly $1 with the following valua ble premium. Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to the selectiod of 50 cents worth of plain pat terns, from the designs in the booh, or from the show room, or they may be ordered and by mail any time during the Year, by paying the postage. SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS TO CANVASSERS COAL 1 COAL I COAL For Sale Cheap for Cash ?THE undersigned being anxious to close ou_ j the present stock, will sell at the following ,e 0 low prices, viz: cßaltimore Company, Egg and e''' Stove size, at $3.30. Shamokin, Red Ash, 3.25. Shamokin, White Ash, 3.25. Lykens Valley, broken, 3.10. Lykens Valley, Stove, 3.25. White Ash, slut, 2.40 THOS. ZELL, Sgt. Marietta, February 15, 1662. AIEYEIIVIZ"AT'OjI.ILET'A FAIR Attention is called to the recent improvements by which the greatest possible volume of' tone has been obtained, without sacrificing any of the well known sweetness of these Instruments. This, with an improved touch and action, ren der these Pianos uneaqualed. The dull and muffled, or inetalic and wiry tone is entirely avoided. All Instruments warranted to stand all climates. WARmaooms, 722 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS and MELODEONS tor sale and to rent. Repairing in all its brunches, carefully at tended to. [may 17-3 m DR. HUNTER has for thirty years confined his attention to diseases of a certain class, iu 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 when regular treatment and all other remedies fail ; cures without the disgusting, and sickening effects of all other remedies ; cure's 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 fur 10 three cent slam ps.- 200 pages full of pictures. [ 26-ly. ERISMAN'S Saw lylill and Lumber Yard, MARIETTA, PA. ONST VNTLY on hand a full assortment of all k'nds of Seasoned Lumber ; which he ouers at reasonable prices. Boards, Plank, Joist, Scantling, Rafters, Laths, Shingles, Pails, 6-c., 6 . q., c. OAK, PINE ly HEMLOCK TIMBER. All orders attended to with dispatch. J. M. ERISMAN AN FFICE, &C., FOR RENT. One 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 I'd, 1862-tf. 50 B ARRELS Monongahela Whiskey which will be cord at the lowest market rates by the barrel or gallon, at .1. R. Diffenbach's Cheap Store. FAMILY COUGH SYRUP':-"A - Coo,qh Syrup, for children and , adults has just been put up at my store, which should be in very family this cold weather. Da. LANDIS ACADERIA WINES, full bodied and fruity in . at the " Enterprise Store." A. D. REESE, Mount Toy. iLOBARRELS PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR FAMILY USE. For Sale at DIFFENBACTI'S Cheap Cash Store. S ALT 1 SALT !!--lf youlwaat to buy SALT CHEAP, Call at the store of SPANGLER & PATTERSON JUST RECEIVED at the "Enterprise Wine and Liquor Store," Mount Joy, a supenoi article of Champagne and German Wines. T. CROIX AND NEW ENGLAND RUM kl for culinary purposes, warranted genuine H. D. Benjamin 4- Co's. BUGGY and Sleigh BLANKETS of 'various styles and at much lower prices than the same sold last fall. Spangler Patterson. G ENTS NEW STYLE CAPS, • AT CRULL'S JouN ertuLL, FIr:CTICAL FIATTE , NO. OIAItKET STREET, ,I\I.II2IETTA riIAKES this method of informing his nid I_ friends and the public generally. that he has re-taken his old stand (recently occupied by George L. Zvlackley,) and is now pe!m . .- nently fixed to prosecute the Batting business IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Having just returned from the city where he selected a large. varied and fashionable assort ment of everything in the - HAT AND CAP LINE, and now only asks an examination of his stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. Having also laid in a stock of Hhttmg'Materi al, he will be enabled, at short notice, to man ufacture all qualities—from the common' Soft,. to the most Fashionable Silk Hit. Employing none but the best of workmen, and manufacturing good goods at low prices, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. The highest price paid for Furs, in trade or cash. Marietta, March 9, 1861. G EO: W. WORRALL, SURGEON DENTIST, • Haring removed to the Rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Swentzel, adjoining' Spangler 4 pat terson's Store, Market Street, where he is now. prepared to wait on all who may feel disposed to patronize him. ' ll. ' Dentistry in all its branches car ried on. TEETH inserted on the most approved principles of Dental science. All operations on the mouth performed in a skillful and workmanlike manner—on fair principles and ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS. Having determined upon a permanent loca tion at 'this place, would ask a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, for which he will render every possi ble satisfaction. re' Ether administered to proper persons C HEAP LAMPS. A FRESH SUPPLY OF Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns of every patern, suitable for the Parlor, the Kitchen andAhe Chamber ; Hanging and Side Lamps for Half's, Churches, Stores and Offices. Having purchased them from the manufactu rem in large quantities at the lowest cash rates, we can sell them much under the usual retail prices, although every other description of goods are advancing. PATTERSON 4 CO. URNETT'S Cocoaine. A compound of JO Cocoa-nut Oil, &c., for dressing the flair. For efficacy and agreeableness, it is without an equal. It prevents the hair from falling off. lt, promotes its healthy 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 affords the ;idlest lustre. It remains longest in effect. For sale by WEST & ROTH, Successors to Dr. Grove NTATRONA COAL OIL! 11 WARRANTED NON-EXPLOSIVE! AND EQUAL TO ANY KEROSENE. 'Why buy an explosive oil, when a few cents more per gallon will furnish you with a PERFECT OTL ? MADE ONLY BY Penn'a Salt Manufneturing Cnwpany, No. 127 Walnut street, Paitadelphia. February 15, 1862-Iy. "THE UNION." Arch Street, above Third, Philadelphia, UPTON S. NEWCOM nu, Proprietor. This Hotel is central convenient by Passenger Cars to ail parts of the City, and in every particular adapted to the comfort and wants of the business- public. Terms $1.50 per day. WM. B. REDGRAVE, Commission Lumber ,lterchant, IVest Falls :Avenue, Baltimore, ,l/d_ ESPECT F U LLY offers his services for the UL,sate of LUMBER of every description. Prom his knowledge of the business he feels confident of being able to obtain the highest market rotes for everything entrusted to hint. H. L. & E. J. ZAHN ESPECI FULLY inform their - ‘,..friends and the public that they 74-e still continue the WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY business at the old stand, North-west Cone Noril queen street and Center is:goalie, Lancaster, Pa A full assortment of goods in our ling -of inisi ness always on liana and for sale at the linre..t cash rates. DZ• ilepairing attended tu per sntally by the proprietors. rll HE American \Vatches are among the best 1 timekeepers now in use, and for durability strength and simplicity far surpass any other watch made in the world. H.L.$ - E.J.Z4.17 M Corner of North Queen-st., and Centre Square Lancaster, Pa., have them tor sale at the rery lowest rates—every watch accompanied wi!h the manufacturers guarrantee tu ensure its gen uineness. JT LiWELRY.—A large and selected stock it finejewelry of the latest patterns from the best factories in the country can he found at & E. J. ZATIM'S. Cor. North Queen st. and Centre Square, Lan caster, Pa, Our prices are moderate and all goods warranted to be as represented. NAT HITE SWAN HOTEL, FRONT STREET, /VAR/ F.ITA The undersigned lia‘ing again leased this old and popular hotel, takes this method in in forming his old friends and the public. gener ally, that nothing shall be spared to keep up the reputation of the house, and make it worthy of the support of the traveling pub lic. GEO: W. HECICIF.OTHE. I — l : kit. HENRY LANDIS j: OFFERS his professional services to then citizens of Marietta and vicinity Can be found at his Drug Store, formerly Dr. Hinkle?s, at all times when not elsewhere professionally engaged. To DIY Fart:xi:is: Having been called to a position in the U. S. Navy, I hereby resign my profession to the care and attention of Dr. Henry Landis, in whom I have every con ndence, having had ample opportunity of as certaining his ability to fill my place. F. HINKLE, M. D. RIME G R 0 CER lES:—Rio,Java and r La.guira Coffee; Crushed, Pulverized and Blown Sugar ; Superior Green and Black Tea ; Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ba king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at .1. R. DIFFENBACWS. WENTY EMPTY HOGSHEADS —in good condition--.will be sold V-, 111 at the low price of $1 each and delivered any where in or near Marietta free of charge. Be ing in want of cellar room, if taken troin the store soon, a trifle less will be taken. Also, a lot of excellent WHISKY BARRELS very cheap. For sale at DIFFENBACH'S TALL P APE RS.—We have Just received another supply from the New York and Philadelphia manufactories. Purhcaseis can rely upon the newest styles, whcih will be sold unusually low-at J. R. Diffenbach's. CIDER VINEGAR.:-10 BARRELS OP PURE CIDER VINEGAR For sale sale at Wolfe's. Four cents a quart, or 13 cents a gallon. ASUPERIOR COOK STOVE, very plain L style, each one warranted to per form to the entire satisfaction of thh pur chaser. PATTERSON & CO. TTICKORY & Oak Wood, 50 Cords cad', Hickory and Oak Wood.. Orders -must be accompanied with the cash when they will be promptly filler'. Spangler & Patterson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers