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P. L.
/uf(L LdLU, GLL
SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1862.
Messrs. MATHER SE ABBOTT, No. 535
Broadway, New-York, are duls , authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c.
eV Mrs. Dandridge, has been remark
ably quiet but attentive to the secession
prisoners taken by Fremont and sent to
Winchester. She was the wife of the lh
mented and accomplished Col. Bliss, and
is the daughter of Gen. Zech. Taylor, the
devoted patriot and stern and uncompro
mising Unionist. As Mrs. Bliss and
daughter of Geu. Taylor she dispensed,
during the brief _Presidency of the latter
the honors and hospitality of the White
House. She is said to be as beautiful
and graceful as she was twelve years ago.
Jeff. Davis having married• her sister
(long since dead), took good care of her
present husband, as he has done of all
his past and present relatives. Her bus.
band is at Richmond. She in the mean
time stays, safely Within the Union lines
secure in person and property and all
the luxuries and enjoyments of life.
Cr Another gallant Pennsylvanian
has fallen a victim to the civil war, and
one, too, who will be missed from other
fields of service than those of strife.—
Colonel Charles Eliot, Jr., Commander
of tho U. S. ram fleet in the Mississippi
river, and who may justly be styled the
hero of the great naval battle at' Mein
phis, died at Cairo on Saturday last, of
the wound he received in that conflict.
The event was altogether unexpected, as
Colonel Ellet had made light of his
wound, and ik was not known that it was
at all serious.
or There are only 62 revolutionary
patriots alive, viz :—ln Massachusetts
3, Maine 9, Vermont 2, Connecticut 2,
New York 13, Pennsylvania 1, Ohio 4,
Michigan 3, Illinois 1, Indianna 2, Wis
consin 1, Kentucky 1, Tennessee 6, North
Carolina 2, Geoigia 5, Missouri 1, Vir
ginia 2, District of Columbia 1, Arkan
sas 1. There are none in the States of
Rhode Island, New Jersey, New Hamp
shire lowa, Louisiana, Alabama, Flori
da, Mississippi, California or South Ca
rolina. •
cir On Tuesday last the celebrated
trotting team of Mr. Bonner, of the
Ledger, made the very extraordinary
time, on the Fashion Course L. 1., of a
half-mile in one minute and seventeen sec
onds. This.was done with a heavy four.
seated- wagon, Mr. Bonner driving and
Chas. A. Dana of the griline, C. J. Fos
ter, of the Wilkes' Spirit, and a Mr. Pa
lamenico in the wagon.
Mr Gen. Robe'rt Lee has taken com
mand of the'rebel army, in place of Joe
Johnson, who is wounded. He has fore
shadowed the flight from Richmond by
announcing to his hordes that the rebels
have made their last retreat, and that
henceforth they Would have nothing but
victory or death, and plenty of it.
sair General Wool has issued an order
requiring all persons visiting the hospi
tals within his department to take the
oath of allegiance. This course has been
deemed requisite on account of the pe
culiar class of visitors who have been
frequenting the hospitals in Baltimore
and vicinity.
lEr Among the incidents of the cruel
ty of the Rebels in that of the burning
alive by, them of a negro, lying ill of
small pox in one of the military hospi
tals at Front Royal. The hospital was
burned, with the man, on the 24th of
May.
Cir Secretary Stanton, in response to
the inquiry of the Senate, says that Gov.
Stanley has not been directed by the
War Department to stop the education
of the blacks, nor has that Department
received any official intelligence thereof.
ftw. The case on Hon. Ben. "Wood, of
of New York, it is thought, will not be
disposed of befote the adjournment of
Congress. A large number of witnesses
ste to be examined.
itir A Mormon woman passed through
St. Joseph recently, en route for Salt
Lake, having with her, in a small chest,
ninety-seven thousand dollars in gold.
marriage of tho Princess Al
ice with Prince Louis, of Hesse, has
been postponed to the first of Juls,'when
it will be solemnized at Osborne.
SU" The .4inerican Agriculturist states
that the month of June is the best time
loaves. ,A sharp knife should always
be need, se as to make a clean cut.
iThe prospett of the peach crop
in New Jersey are said to be favorable.
A gond ;r em is, leeked for.
The liirVtl'a VAir, now being held at
Londenielitges 50.000 viuitora a day.
(.;,2tl
a few da‘s since. I:e waF,
a ven....aldd aiau. lit; was ruin iro
land, and came to this country r.t
early age. As the period of his num
hood approached, he took an active part
in politics, :od soon ruse to groat influ
ence among his countrymen in that city.
Such was his power over them, and over
the Democracy of the city, that elections
were said to be controlled by him, while
be ultimately caused a split in the Dem
ocratic party of the city, ono of the
branches arraying itself under the title
of the " Incorruptibles," with the avowed
object of opposing Hugh Clark. His
influence was so great that on another
occasion he turned nearly the whole
Democratic vote of the city in favor of
the Whig candidate for sheriff. The
part that he took in politics was, in a
great measure, the cause of the rise of
the Native American party in 1844,
which was followed by the fearful Ken
sington riots of that year, when so many
lives were lost and so many churches
burned. Since that time Alderman
Clark has mixed but little in politics.
Corn. Paulding, of the Brooklyn
navy-yard, has just received the gift of
a handsome sword from the government
of Nicaragua, as a testimony of his
action while in command of the home
squadron, in arresting Walker, the fili
buster, 1857. The hilt and scabbard are
are of solid gold, chased in the mcst
elaborate style. The hilt is studded
with amethysts, with the coat•of--arms of
Nicaragua engraved thereon.
Capt. C. Frederick Taylor, repor
ted wounded and taken prisoner by the
rebels under Jackson, in the recent
skirmish near Harrisonburg, is a brother
of Mr. Bayard Taylor, the traveler. The
company which he commanded belonged
to the Bucktail Rifles, and was recruited
at Kennett Square, Chester County,
most of its members being of Quaker
descent.
Om The brig E. Drummond, from As
pinwall, which arrived at New York yes
terday, picked up a slave from Havana
on the 15th instant, when 180 miles from
land. He escaped from Havana, and
had been six days in a canoe without
food or water. He speaks but little
English, and says he came from Africa
to Havana in a slaver about two months
ago
er On the 4th of March, 1861, when
President Lincoln was inaugurated, the
government vessels, available for ser
vice, were only four in number, carrying
twenty-five guns. Our navy now con
sists of 264 vessels of all sizes, carrying
2,557 guns, with an aggregate tonnage
of 318,016 tons. The number of seamen
now employed is 22,000.
in - Colonel Cahill, of the Ninth Con
necticut Regiment, who has had but 700
men until recently, writes home that he
has filled his regiment to the maximum
standard (1040), by recruiting loyal men
in New Orleans. The Thirteenth and
Twelfth have also received additions in
the same manner.
Cr The contractor to build rebel gun
boats at New Orleans was driven from the
city because he failed to complete them
in time, and was hung on a hotel piazza
at Natchez. He is reported to have
defrauded the Confederates of some $6OO,
000, which he invested in English and
French funds.
le" The faithless conduct of the rebel
leaders in regard to the exchange of Col.
Corcoran is attributed by many to the
refusal of the Irish brigade in the army
at Richmond to fight against the green
flag, , borne by an Irish regiment in the
Union 'army.
~.er Benjamin F. Whidden, lately des
ignated as Minister to Hayti, is a prac
ticing lawyer of Lancaster, N: H. He
is County Solicitor, a graduate of Dart
mouth College, and a legal gentlemen of
considerable talent.—Boston Transcript.
100' A. tax collector, called on a farm
er at Wilson, - lowa, for his dog tax. The
farmer refused to pay and the collector
shot his dog, whereupon, the farmer im
mediately seiz.ed his gun and shot the
collector dead on the spot.
Cy' Gov. Johnson declares his belief
that if the military questions were set
the people of Tennessee would vote
themselves buck into the Union by a
majority of many thousands.
IZZ' A correspondent of the Mobile
I?egister makes the blood-curdling sug
gestion that the confederates should
"kill themselyes, rather than fall into the
hands of the Yankees."
ter The Missouri State Emancipation
Convention, in session at Jefferson City
have endorsed the emancipation policy
of President Lincoln.
cir The Amaslieog (N.-H.) Company
have contracted with the government to
furnish 10,000 rifled muskets of the
Springfield pattern.
iEr At the battle of Fair Oaks on the
Ist inst., Gen. McClellan's army was in
a line of battle reaching six miles, tho'.
less than half of the number of men wore
engaged.
0 - There, is a great probability that
the Old aL6 New Schoul bodies or the
Presbyterian Church will be united.
The Washington .star, of Satur- I
day, has this paragraph : " The utterly
fal.:,e pretense of the Dutch Consul at
Nf.,w Orleans, that the money taken from
his custody by order of Major General
Butler ( . . , : •800,000) was not the proceeds
of the Secesh robbery of the United
StiLtes Mint, but Mexican dollars really
belonging to Elope Co., of Amster
dam, has been fairly exposed by micro
s3opic examination of the coin itself,
which shows, underneath the Mexican
die, perfect evidence that it was origin
ally United States coin. It was re
stamped in New Orleans, in order to pre
vent detection in case it should fall
again within reach of Uncle Sam's
clutches. The 0, the distinctive mark
of the United States dollar coinage by
the New Orleans mint, still remains vis
ible with the microscope, upon each of
the aforesaid $800,000."
.The charges upon which Hon.
Pierre Soule was arrested at New Or
leans are : First, that he is the leader of
a secret society known as the " Southern
Independence Association," of which
each member is solemnly sworn to op
pose, at the cost of his life if necessary,
the reconstruction of the old Union, no
matter what disaster may befal the Con
federate cause, and to aid, by armed
force if .required, the Confederate gov
ernment in carrying but its laws for the
confiscation of the property of Union
men, and in the detection and punish
ment or expulsion of people whom they
may regard as spies. The second charge
is that Mr. Soule is the author of the in
solent letter sent by the late Mayor to
Commodore Farragut, and is the princi
ple supporter of the rebellion in the city.
fir It makes a man feel rather wasp
ish toward his Southern bretTiren when
he reads that at the battle of Fair Oaks
a rebel soldier was wounded and taken
to a Federal hospital tent. That his
arm was amputated by the surgeon in
attendance, who rendered him every
attention in his power. That in return
for his kindness the rebel suddenly drew
forth a concealed knife and tried to stab
his attendant. The surgeon parried the
blow with his arm, and with Lis other
hand drew a pistol from his belt, and
killed the ingrate as he lay on the
operating board.
10' It seems that the arrest of Gen.
Birney, for misbehaviour at the battle
of Fair Oaks, was hasty. The order was
given by Gen. Heintzelman, chief of the
corps d'armee, for him to bring his brig
ade into action, He began to comply,
but was shortly after ordered by Gen.
Kearney, chief of the Division,, to re
turn to his original position. Ile obeyed
and for this was suspended from his
command by Gen. Heintzelman. Gen.
Kearney has explained the matter and
fully exculpated Gen. Birney.
Cr The Illinois State Fair will be
held at Peoria on the 29th day of next
September. Among the premiums oT
ered are the following For best half
acre of tobacco, sample on exhibition,
$10; best half acre of beets for sugar,
$lO ; best ten pounds of best sugar, ten
pounds on exhibition, $10; best essay
on flax for fibre, its economical value,
cultivation, etc., $10; best essay on to
bacco, its cultivation, etc., $lO ; best
sugar, its manufacture, etc., $lO.
W The Charge d'affaires of Denmark
has addressed Mr. Seward, Secretary of
State, on the subject of the advantages
offered by the island of St. Croix for the
employment of persons in this country,
of African extraction, and negroes found
on board vessels captured by ourtruis
ers. An agent of the Danish govern
ment is now in this •country to make
necessary arrangements. if desirable.—
The proposal arises• from a, Christian
motive.
Cr Allentown can celebrate its cen
tennial birthday, this year. The town
was laid out in 1762, on land belonging
to Mr. Allen, of Philadelphia. Two
years later, the young town consisted of
13 small houses, all inhabited by families
who had recently emigrated from Ger
many. At presant, Allentown has
population of 10,000, and belongs to the
most flourishing country towns of Penn
sylvania.
rat - The Tribune has information which
it considers reliable that the Unionists of
Texas, under the lead of Gen. Sam.
Houstan,will soon be heard from. Their
arrangements for restoring their State
to the Union have been quietly matured
and are probably already carried out.
cir The Provost Marshal of St. Louis
has been directed to administer the oath
to all persons suspected of disloyalty,
and to require those who are known to
be traitorous to give bonds for proper
observance to the oath.
ar The greatest horse show ever
known, according to promise, is to be
held at Chicago on the 2nd of Septem
ber next. Fifteen thousand dollars are
offered in premiums.
WS' Maryland has Orotrered to -tho
Governinenther ,quota of the War Tax.
She is the se c ond State that has donO
so, our own lia6ng been the first.
1 The plot to overthrowi Jell; Davis
and replace him with a Military Dicta
tor, is eiterisively cotorneuted upon
throughout the South, and opposed.
CLIFFiNCS FKI.I OUR EXCHANHS,
Mrs. Mary G. Swayne. a wealthy la
dy, who recently died in Cincinnati, has
berm,eathed to the American Bible So
ciety $lO,OOO-85,000 of it to be paid
after the death of her husband ;. f,-;2,000
to the Cincinnati Orphan Asylum ; to
the Colinization Society, $5,000, and to
a large number of religious and benevo-
lent institutions in Cincinnati sums va
rying from ;i .. 300 to $l,OOO.
D. D. 'Manville and two boys were
working in a field near Money, Monday
of last week, and went under a walnut
tree during a storm. .I.le thought It un
safe, and they went to the wagon and
horses ; and they had barely left the tree
when it was struck by lightning, and con
siderably shattered. They were pros
trated by the shock, but not harmed.
A good and true man, a patriot of no
ble heart, was publicly executed in the
city of Richmond, at the Fair Grounds,
on the 29th of April, mostly through the
influence of the blood-thirsty articles in
the Exantiner. lie died heroically and
in silence-8,0 ashy paleness alone re
vealing the horror of approaching death.
Confederate money is quoted, in Titich
mond, at 97, and gold and silver at 80
cents premium. This would make Jeff.
Davis'rreasury notes worth about seven
teen cents on the dollar—notwithstanding
the Nebel laws require them to pass and
be received at par ! Ab. Lincoln's mo
ney is above par.
Jeff, Davis is universally hated by the
army, and looked upon as a stubborn,
self-willed tyrant. Men who claim to be
intimately acquainted with him say he is
of an unrelenting and unforgiving char
acter, besides being a hipocritical, bi
goted devotee.
Twenty years ago, Henry Clay spoke
in favor of the recognition of Hayti and
Liberia as independent Nations. It has
been done in 1862, and all Colinization
ists—all lovers of progress—every body
except Rebel Slaveocrats and their al
lies—rejoice of it.
A letter dated at Naiisau, New Provi
dence, May 23, states that Mr. Eustis,
secretary of Slidell, the rebel envoy, was
there at that date, on his way to the re
bel States. Ile arrived on the steamer
from Europe, and tarried only six hours.
Notwithstanding the edict of King
Davis the planters of Tennessee and
Arkansas prefer selling their cotton and
tobacco to burning it, and are sending
all they can to the North through Ken
tucky and Missouri.
Prince Napoleon wisely objects to the
scheme of founding a throne by the
French in Mexico, says it's too distant
and expensive for France, while it would
be a target to he incessantly battered by
the United States •
The Legislature of Western Virginia
passed a law repealing a provision of the
code by which non-slave holders of the
State were made to pay for every slave
that, by reason of crime, was 'hung or
transported.
Dr. Charles Leib is issuing a lively
book, entitled " Nine Months in the
Quarter ma ster's DepArttnent—or the
chance of making a Million." Re is
one of 'em, originally from Pennsylva
nia, lately from Illinois.
Dispatches from Richmond dated the
19th inst., state that all is quiet before
that city: It is supposed that the rebels
have 250,000 men in arms there. When
the fight comes off it will be the blood.
iest ever put en record.
C. S. A, which letters stand for the
"Confederate States of America," are
also translated the "Coward 'States of
America," the "Colored States of Ame
rica," and lastly the "Conquered States
of America."
Parson Brownlow is not likely to lack
offensive weapons when he returns to
Knoxville. Since reaching Hartford he
has had presented to him a Colt's re
volver and a Sharp's rifle.
It is believed that Pres. Lincoln has
instructed Gov. Stanley to "not inter=
fare with the Slavery question " t in North
Carolina. Let Slavery take care of it
self and everybody learn to read the Bi
ble. •
Gov. Todd, of Ohio, says : "if you
find a sympathizer with, treason in your
social circle, or in your church, turn him
out. Have no fellowship or communion
with him."
The late Gen. Wm. H. Kelm was in
the Battle before Williamsburg, and—
although really too sick to be on horse
back—he was complimented officially for
his coolness and valuable service.
John Itaser, formerly of Milton, now
of Reading, had a son, now 13 years of
age, a drummer boy in the fight at Will
iamsburg-of which he gave a good ac
count,
"Baptist Standard" is a new paper by
Rev. James Underdue, of a colored
church in Philadelphia. The colored
Methodifts have also a newspaper.
A number of " valuable" dogs in Sun
bury have departed this ,life " with the
aid of pill-givers" who conspired against
them. •
Ou the 7th inst., W. B. Mumford was
huug at New Orleans, by order of Gen.
Butler, for tearing down the American
Plagfrom the mint,
A ItEwm,l'uNEtt .
Huntsville, in answer to a re:;ne,t
prisoners, allowed to them ptivl: ,
of funeral rites over their dead.
those buried was a young officer. a rola.
tive and namesake of dowel Cobb. Ile
was a brave young man. and of reflnod
mufflers. Two hundred young ladles of
Huntsville strewed his crave wl!l; how
ors. (Jol. Bernard MeGinness v - as also
buried by the rebel prisoners wiib funer
al honors. The Rev. Father Tracy per
formed the solemn ceremonies of the
Catholic Church in both instances. So
touched were the prisoners at the kind
ness of Gen. Mitchell, that when they
returned to their gloomy quarters they
passed a series of resolutions, thanking
the officer for his kindness, and General
Mitchell for the courtesy he extended,
and closing with hope that the day might
not be far distant when the soldiers of
the South and the defenders of the Union
could shake hands and fight by each
other's side in a common cause. The
moral effect of such an event is greater
than that of a - battle. - With this war
brought to a speedy close, how many
thousands will exclaim ; "Oh, that we
had known each other better before !"
FREMONT AND APULELLAN.7-It is a fact
which the public is not generally aware
of. that Major General Fremont, by the
army regulations,. ranks General Mc-
Clellan. They both received the ap
pointment of Major General on the same
day. McClellan is a retired army cap
tain,, and Fremont retired lieutenant
colonel in the regular army. By the
army regulations, when two officers are
appointed to high rank of the same grade
at the same time, the one having the
highest previous rank ranks the other,
and General Fremont having been a
lieutenant colonel; and =General Mc-
Clellan only a captain, Fremont is of
•
higher rank.
JOAN C. lincsix. The salary which
HEENAN n ecei vesiti England, for sparring
and exhibiting his muscle, is said to be
£lOO a week, which is exactly the
amount of the pay of the President of the
United States. Indeed, so popular is he
with the people of England, that even
the glory of his name has been sought
in the person of his younger brother, at
an offer of some thirty or fourty pounds
a week, to spar for rival traveling com
panies, and whenever the American
Champion shows himself in the streets
of English cities, crowds follow him as .
he goes along.
CLOSED Igo hi:VER.—The House on
Wednesday concurred in the Senate
amendment to the bill prohibiting Sla
very forever in all Territories of the
United States! here is for once an act
that has not a truce of compromise or
shuffle in it. It is worthy of the best
days of the Republic. It was proposed
by Thomas Jefferson in 1784, and sus
almost a century in teaching that point
of righteousness which so much "exalt
eth a nation."
a' One of the most suggestive evi
dences of the disgust that has been in
spired by the despotism of the rebel
lion among the rank and tile of the rebel
army, is the aversion of thousands of the
secession prisoners to consent to an ex
change that wilt compel them to go back
among their oppressors. They prefer to
take the oath of allegiance, and to trust
themselves to the magnanimtiy of the
Federal Government
r Mrs. Lincoln is now in the daily
habit of visiting the hospitals of the Dis
trict, which are full to overflowing with
our suffering soldiers. Kind words,
beautiful flowers and creature comforts
she dispenses with liberality; and many
a poor soldier has returned her kindness
with his heart felt blessing.—Cor. Jour
nal of Commerce.
VT. Col. John Owen, a notorious rebel
bush-whacker, was taken on his farm in
Monroe county, in Missouri, 9n the ith
instant, and, in accordance with the or
ders of Gen. Schbfield, was fastened to a
stump, and the contents of eight muskets
found their way into his body. He beg
ged hard to be treated as a prisoner of
war.
The Navy Department has advice s
that the Confederates have lately pur
chased iu England two of the fastest
steamers there built, under guarantees
as to speed and have put them in com
mission as privateers, with a view to in
tercept and capture our Panama steam
ers returning with California treasure.
Eir The documents organizing a State.
out of the Territory of Utah, to be called
Deseret, are in the Senate. It appease
from these that 11,300 votes were cast for
Brigham Young for Governor, and 11,
311 votes for John 11.1: Bernheisel for
representative in Congress. The whole
number of votes in the proposed State is
11,309.
Er The Montgomery (Ala) Adver
tiser in a late paper, confesses that the
Southern Confederacy is a miserable
failure, and lays the blame of the palpa
ble.rain upon the mean and shallow man
into whose hands the Southern revolu
tion was committed.
W . At a private residence in Wil
iniug,ton, Del., recently a couple of young
ladies gave a festival for the benefit of
the wounded soldiers. The result was
very successful.
to 1.c3:111 in u. v.c
• •
=BE
..‘IIIL I ..
ft:
1,,,:i(01,-0.i.--sullercrs ilc nick!:
c . ,irc it, 11
e'lP?" of tEc C.:11"
11 - 1 - 'll ti r rrr7 - nr . ;L:. -
thcy;.l a ;'.71 f.r Con
-,nr'ortis 't tic only
. . .
of fly: r.d%-crtiscr senklinc the.pwerip
m l t.!.c:t ayld erreNfi infer
fie cocctives is invaluable, and
he hopes every sullerer will try his remedy, as
it will cost them nothing, and may prove a.
blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. E. A. WiLsorr,
3m J Trillicmsbut7, Kings Y.
A CARD To Young Ladies and Gentle
men.—The subscriber will send, free of charge
to all who desire it, the recipe and directions
for making a simple regetable Balm, that will,
in from two to eight days, remove Pimples,
Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Sallowness, sad all
impurities and roughness of the skin, leaving
the same as nature intended it should be—soft
clear, smooth and beautiful. Those desiring the
recipe, with fu I instructions, direct ions and ad
vice, will please call on Or address, (wit h pott
age stamp) THOS. F. CHAPMAN;
Practical Chemist, 83t Broadway, N. y..
REA n ! REA D 1 ! Tke confessions and ex
perience of a Sufferer. Published as a wani
ng, and for the etpecial benefit of Young Men,
and those who suffer with Nervous Debility,
Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, &c., by
one who has cured himself by simple means,
after being put to great expense and inconve
nience, through the use of worthless medicines
prescribed by learned doctors. Single coprcs
may be had of the author, C. A. LAMBERT,
Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, N. Y., or by
addressing the same enclosing 3c stamp.
What an amount of suffering and dis
ease among the Volunteers would be prevent
ed by the free use of Holloway's Pills S.: Oint
ment. For wounds, Sores and scurvy, the
Ointment is a certain cure, and for bowel com
plaints, fevers, small pox, &c.,-the Pills ate
the be'st medicines in the world. Only do cts.
per ,box or pot. 221.
33ohotigh f'ropellp
AT PItLVATE SALE.
NO. 1. THAT LARGE THREE
BRICK
TAVER,N STAND,
situate on the South East Corner of Mar
ket Square and Gay Street, known as the
"DONEGAL HOUSE,"
13uilt expiessiy for a public house,,with all the
modern improvements. A large Brick Stable
ith convenient Malls is attached ; two excel
lent Pumps—one front, the other at the Kitch,
en door; a Cistern, &c., &c.
The Lot adjoining the Hotel will be sold
with it if destruct
NO. 2. LOT NO. Fronting on Market
street and adjoining, rosidence of the Misses
Baines on the North, an , iktley on the South
and Lot No. 77 on the East. On this Lot are
TWO F M E
.
kl ELLING 110 USES,
Each Two-Stories high; the one occupied by
James itt. Anderson, amralmosk enttrely•ntw.
There is it pump mad cistern in the pull'. The
other is occupied by Jacob A. Wisner..,
NO. 3. LOT AfO. 77, adjuininif; tin. 7G Olt
the we,t, an alley co the ,uuth and,Lot Nu.
75 on the east, whzeh is arected
A ONE AN D- A-RALF ,:-ronx
mvpuin., 3 now,e,
ROW occupied. by John Suiczbach
E 22111
7R is LOT OF GROUND,
\V I I: H. A B AIZ,N,
AND SLA.LIGHT'4II. HOUSE,
Fronting, on Fairview Street oa th*:;ohith
NO. a.ts,r,.. and oho-half Loti of t;r:thi:l,
ton F,irvico , Street on the North an I
John !loath on the Wear ana an alley 011 tai
SO tali.
No. 6. Five acres avl three t l eauters of
land si'nattA to Ehst Dinegal j
ing land of John nark im N.,rf a .1114
the norongh !Inc on t!be an.l a Siizul on
tile South. Ti.er is an excvl!ent
F -4 TCir
on the land.
All the ithitve property will be sold in pay
ments. The one Nall of tile pureluw Money
to be paid when the tine s oxocuted and tho
other half pa able one year alter, with Inter
est and approved security.
N. li. Ail-rents now doe Charles Kelly or
coming due must be paid to the sunseriber.
• .1 AMES %V LUTEULLL
MaFietta, June 21, Itiii2-tf.
New Summer Goods.
We have just received a full
,auil
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING
DEeditABLE IN THE MARKET,
FOR LADY'S,
Part i',l"z; WEAR.
OUR VARIETY OF LADIES
DRESS. GOODS
Is very large and contains many styles of tare.
beauty, adapted to the wants of the plain alai
gay. Our line of
Men's and Youth's Cassimeres
CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT EVERY TASTE—
Gloves, kosicry,
'Mitts, and Nolienk of all
kinds itC fill smwly ; Sun
bridles, 'lv -tau
Veils, Etc. Ingrain, Vcnitian and 'Rag
Transparent,
Oil Cloth and Paper
Window Blinds, Wall
Paper in styles suitable for
Parlors, Chambers and palls.
GROCERIES, CROCSERS AND FISH.
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE. SOLD VEILS' CHEAP
SPANGLER FI PATTERSON.
Marietta, May 17, 1862,.
Kolloek's Dandelion Coffee.
TB IS preparation, made from the best Java
I Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a
superior Nutntious Beverage for General De
bility, Dyspepsia, and all bilious disordors.—
Thousands who have been compelled to aban
don the use of Coffee will use this withou.t in
jurious effects. One can contains the strength
of two pounds of -ordinary coffee. Price 25
cents. For sale at T. R. Diffenbach's..-
- 1 - xTlLcox , s Celebrated Imperial Fx-
V V tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with
self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in
use, just received at
DIFFENBA CH'S
and will be sold at considerable below the
A CHOICE Lot of Books for children called
ilk in distructable Pleasure Books '• School and
ther Books, Stationary, Pena, Pen holders,
c., &c. For safe by Dr. Landis.
ORDERS
Ue r i e 'o c r ei, /i e r d (! . K t ( t ) i t ie l
ch 4 e - .1 ( , ), 5 4 1 117 .
re f r o
f 0 OD
J. B. DIFFENBACIL
rpo LANDLORDS! .lust received, Scotch
I and lvish warran
ted pure, at H. D. Berzjamain's.
Ct: TORE ROOM TO LET.—TheAloom lately
0 occupied by Miss Margaret Trainer as a
Millinery, Apply to BARR SP ANGLER.
C 0 N.STANTLY on hand. Monongahela ree.
tilled Whiskey. Benjamin Co,
r Jv. s(tcr
ME
ME
I=
CARPETS.
Twenty Dozen
usual prices