21t.c Watiettian. F. 1,. faker, Editor Ora_. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1862. Meilen. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to act For us in soliciting adyertisments, &c. wir Washington depatches state that an order is about to be issued reducing the term of enlistment for the addition al 300,000 volunteers from three years to one year. This would secure a large number of men who would not enlist for the longer, but would readily do so for the shorter period. They very Mag nitude of this war renders it improba ble that it will continue another year. The rebellion must be suppressed by July 1863, or not at all. The Govern ment cannot continue to support an army of half a million men much longer. Hence enlistments for one yeai would answer the purposes of the Government as well as a longer period, and at the same time encourage volunteering. Or The Repulican caucus at Wash ington, instead of adopting an address, embodied their sentiments in a single resolution, declaring it to be the duty of all citizens to stand by the Union and uphold the President against traitors at home and enemies abroad ; that we in vite the co-operation of all men who love their country in the endeavor to raise a fire of patriotism that shall utterly con sume all who strike at the Union of our fathers, and all who sympathise with their treason or paliate their guilt. Mrs. General McClellan is residing in Orange, N. J., with Dr. Marcy, on the mountain near Llewellyn Park. The trustees of the First Presbyterian church at Orange, Rev. James Hoyt, offered Mrs. McClellan a pew in their church, which she cordially accepted, and ihe will be numbered among the worshippers at the church during her stay there.— She is heartily welcomed at Orange. ear The Utica N. Y. Observer says— A gentleman from the western part of the State informs us that a good deal of excitement exists in his vicinity, caused by the elopement of a college Professor —the husband of an honest wife and the father of several children—with the widow of a promiteint politician of this State, lately deceased. They are sup posed to have gone to Europe. -so - Two runaway contrabands, a small boy and his large aunt—were arrested in Detroit, Michigan, on the 17th instant, under the Fugitive Slave law upon which the negroes generally turned out and raised considerable excitement. Before any actual disturbance took place, how ever, the fugitives were discharged, under a writ of habeas corpus, skedad led over to Canada. QE" The John Brown Fund, contrib uted by the people of Hayti, is at last to be distributed to the heirs of John Brown and his fellow sufferers. It amounts to about three thousand and four hundred dollars,tind the committee appointed includes Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, and James ltedpath. ar The President sent for the slave State members of Congress and had. an important interview with them. He urged upon theth his plan of gradual emancipation, and hinted stronlgy that if this plan was , not adopted general eman cipation would come, under less pleasant circumstances. gar Thousands of acres of corn and potatoes Connecticut have not yet had their "first hoeing," in consequence of the scarcity of laboring men this season. The wages of farm laborers in many parts of the State have advanc• ed to $1,50 per day. gir Within the last few weeks ten of the most influential newspapers in Mary land, including American and Clipper, of Baltimore, the ablest journals of that city, have declared in favor of the Presi dent's policy of gradual emancipation. ar" Hon. Jere. Clemens of Alabama, is Beverly denounced by a Georgia rebel paper because he has expressed his loyalty to the United States Govern ment and pronounced the Southern Confederacy a failure. Ger The health of 4x-President Van Buren does not improye, and very slight hopes are entertained now of his recov ery. er General Butler has ordered the sequestration of General Twiggs' pro perty in New Orleans. This is right: ler Massachusetts can arm twelve regiments iu ten days, if the exigency re quires it. or The dearth of small change exists er the country. _ d . ried women or minors sumo egr The Warren Ledger states that a considerable quantity of oil is now being sent down the Alleghany river in boxes. They are made tight, and about sixteen feet square, and some twenty feet high. They are filled directly from the wells and tanks along the creek ; five of them are then fastened together and run out of the creek, when twenty of them are joined together to form a river fleet. This fleet is run to Pittsburg where the oil is pumped into barrels and forward ed to market. tlir The Washington Star publishes a large number of extracts from Maryland papers, showing the rapid progress of emancipationism in the State of Mary land. Ex Governor Hicks, Hon. Bever dy Johnson, and Senator Seaman are said to be open advocates of the new order of things. The Baltimore American, the ablest paper in the State, keeps up its fire in support of the President's policy on this subject. or The King of Prussia has coferred upon Madame Ristori the order and gold medal of merit for " Art and Sci ence." This is the first instance on re cord of the order being conferred on a woman. The king handed it himself to the great tragedienne at a private audi ence at the royal palace, accompanied by the diploma, beautifully engraved on parchment, and a superb gold bracelet to be worn with the medal attached. ilgr Forney's Press of Thursday says a rumor was freely circulated in Washing ton that Gen. Halleck bad been ordered to take command of all the armies in Virginia, Gen. McClellan and General Pope, however, retaining their present commands under Gen. Halleck. It is of course impossible to vouch for the truth of this, though those who gave it currency, as usual, " had it on good au thority." tir A dispalch dated Kinderhook, July 14th, says : " Ex-President Martin Van Buren is very low to-day, from his sufferings under throat affection. His physicians say that he cannot long sur vive. He is insensible, and unable to recognize friends and relatives." 63-A young man named Andrew Lew is, living near Chatham, England, has been committed for trial for stabbing his sweetheart, Kate Dutnall, whose only offence appears to have been that she had danced with another man at a wed ding party. Cr A white satin brocade ball dress is in the London'Exhibition, from the Lyons looms, representing a perfect avi ary of birds, of all sorts and in all char acteristic positions. The whole presents a beautiful ornithological picture as well as a dress. fEr The Buchanan Democracy thick the mission of the United States army i 3 not to fight traitors and put down the rebellion, but to catch runaway ne groes, whose masters are in the rebel army as colonels and captains, busy at work murdering our own soldiers.. The Fort Wayne News states that within the last few days about thirty families have passed through that city in search of new homes in the far West, and it is said that notwithstanding the war, the emigration this year will be larger than ever. ggr A jealous wife, in Geneva, New York, recently revenged herself on her rival by stripping the latter of all her garments in the public streets, and in that condition leaving her to find shel ter the best place where she could. Amsterdam is almost as much as Venice, a city of the sea. Fifty canals, from six to ten rods in width, from seven to nine feet deep, run through the city. These canals are crossed by over three hundred bridges. I The Sunday Times says of Mr. Beecher's declaration that mankind are naturally liars : "It'is easier to think that the loveliest lips open only to drop out false and venomous snakes and toads." or The Lehigh County Canal Com pany have a force of one thousand la borers on their canal, between Easton and Mauch Chunk, repairing the dama ges caused by the recent great freshet. air At West Waresham, Mass., there is a Volunteer Hoeing Guard who go around and hoe the gardens of those families whose husbands or main support are in the army. Cr . Adj. Gen. Thomas recommends to Congress that chaplains, before enter ing the army should be required to file certificates of good moral character. sir The sugar beet, so successful in France, has been planted in Illinois, and a thousand acres of it will be grown this E=l isr The sugar beet, Bo successful in France, has been planted in Illinois, and a thousand acres of it will be grown this year. Gr Bank Notes with the names of the officers engraved? on them, instead of written, are said not to be legal. Wr• The national tax bill will go into effect the first day of August, and expire by limitation in 1866. PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS. Gen. Thomas Jefferson Jackson, erro_ neously reported killed before Richmond is admittedly the best and bravest com mander in the rebel service. His soub riquet, "Stonewall," is said to have been given him after the battle of Bull Run. During that affair, Gen. Lee asked him "if his brigade had not better retire un der the heavy fire they were sustaining." "No, sir," said Gen. Jackson ; "I. will stand here like a stone wait!'; A speaker in meeting , not long since enlarging upon the rascality of the devil got off the following pithy words : "1 tell you that the devil is an old liar ; for when I was getting religion, he tried to dissuade me from it, and told m e if I did get religion, I could not go into gay company, and lie or steal, or such thing, and 1 have found him out to be a great liar." The following is from the Phila. In quirer, 30th : At eight o'clock last eve ning, Mrs. Elvira Ellet, wife of the late Cpl. Ellet, died at her residence in this city, in the 46th year of her age. She was present at the death of her husband, in Cairo, Illinois, and came to the city with his remains, Her death has re sulted from no disease, , being mainly from pure exhaustion and grief. It is stated that a Union man in Mem phis, now in New York, made all the torpedoes for the rebel army which were sunk in the Mississippi. They were not inspected and he made them to do no harm, and they did not. The War Department will make him a suitable acknowledriment. The New York Herald has stated that the pld.ns of the Commander of the "Po tomac Army " have been thwarted by the interference of the War Depart ment. The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post says this statement is pronounced entirely false by the highest authority. Newspapers addressed to soldiers in the army must be preimid in all instances either at the mailing or delivery office, An immense number of papers are now detained at the Washington post-office on account of non-payment of postage. On the 13th instant there were in the hospitals in and around Washington, five thousand two hundred and three sick and wounded soldiers, of whom one thousand nine hundred belonged to New York State Regimenis. Gen. Siegel has been appointed to the command recently held by Gen. Fremont Gen. Rufus King, who was first designa ted to that post, prefering to remain at the head of the brigade 'which' he has commanded so long. Appointments of collectors and asses sors under the Tax bill will be- made generally as appointments of postmasters in large cities are made, but not in every instance on the recommendation of members of Congress. It is said that hoqp skirts were inven ted by a French peasant girl, Augelique llier. She has realized a fortune from her foreign .patents, which she hal now sold to a New York company. A soldier in the 40th N. Y., was saved from death by his wife's picture in his breast-pocket. A rifle-ball was repelled by the iron plate, and through the con cussion doubled the soldier up he was not injured. Moral :--Seep your wife's face next to your heart. Gen. Robert Anderson is reported to have said of Fremont, shortly after the battle of Bull Run, as follows : "I do. test the political principals of Fremont , but, as a military man, I doubt whether he has his equal or superior in this coun try or the world." Is any curious about the number of servants in waiting upon Queen Victoria It seems to be 222, since the queen, de sirous that all her household see the wonders of the I.4reat Exhibition, has ordered the purchase of that number of tickets for their use. The Scheneatady locomotive works are constructing some engines for canal boats, which are much on the locomotive principle. Machinists on the line of the canal believe that the exertions which have been made to substitute steam for horses on canals will result in perman ent success. In the final report of Joseph Holt and 'Robert Dale Owen, Commissioners on Ordnance Contracts, they state that they have effected a saving on contracts made prior to Secretary Stanton's taking of fice, of $1'7,000,000. Gov. Washburne announces that the State Government will pay $3O bounty to each recruit for the new regiments, and $35 to those joining the old regi. ments. John Park, the Union candidate for Mayor of Memphis received 724 votes at the election' on the 26th. No other votes were cast. Six negroee in Prince George's County Md., recently died from diseases com municated by the infected clothing of sick soldiers. The President has vetoed the bill to allow the circulation of-notes under $5 in the District of Columbia. The President has signed the Con fiscation THE NEW Tex BILL.—The new tax bill makes a congressional volume of one hundred and twenty pages. The tax is to be collected in each election or rep resentatiie district, for which a collector and assessor will be appointed. The income tax of three per cent. on all the incomes in excess of $6OO. If the in_ come of a person is $l,OOO, he pays tax on $4OO, excess of $6OO. A tax of five per cent. is laid upon all incomes over $lO,OOO. On all incomes in excess of. $6OO received from property inthe United States by persons residing out of the United States and not in the service, five per cent. is imposed. Persons engaged in the following busi ness are required to take out license; for which they will be charged the fol lowing amount :—Apothecaries, $10; auctioneers, $2O ; bankers,. $lOO ; bil liard tables, each $5; brewers, $25 and $5O ; brokers, $5O ; brokers in land war rants, $25; bowling alleys, each alley, $5; cattle brokers, $lO ; claim agents, $lO ; coal oil distillers, $5O ; commercial brokers, $5 ; confectioners, $10; circuses, $5O ; dentists, $lO ; distillers, $l2 50 to sso'; eating houses, $lO ; horse dealers, $10; hotels, see "hotels," from $5 to $2OO ; jugglers, $2O ; lawyers, $lO ; liv ery stable keepers, $10; manufacturers, $10; pedlars, see "pedlars," from $5 to $2O ; photographers, $lO ; pawnbro kers, $5O ; physicians $1 ; retail deal ers, $lO ; retail dealers in liquors, $2O ; stills, from $l2 50 to $25 ; surgeons, $lO ; tobacconists, $lO ; theatres, $lO ; tallow chandlers, $10; soap makers, $lO ; wholesale dealers, $5O ; wholesale dealers in liquors, $lOO. Tavern keep ers, &c., are not obliged to take out an additional license for selling tobacco. gar The Charleston Mercury insists that it is right for the women of South ern sympathies in the Federal States "to indicate their feelings in public by badges or colors, or in some other way." If they want to distinguish themselves from loyal women they had better leave off crinolines, and look - as collapsed as their own pet Confederacy. RIARRIEII, At the residence of the bride's father, Done gal Mills, near this borough, by Rev. P. J. Timlow, Mr. ABRAHAM SUMMY, to LIZZIE, only daughter of Mr. John Stauffer. 113— Soldiers, Attention!—Pain, disease and exposures, with a hot climate, muddy water and bad diet will be unavoidable, but armed with Holloway's Purifying & Strengthening Pills you can endure all these and still retain good health, Only 25 cents per box. 220. To CONSUIIIPTI VES : The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered sev eral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he win send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Con sumption Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the 'Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread infor mation which he conceives is invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer 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. WILSON, 3m J Williamsburg, Kings co , N. Y. -F XECUTOR'S NOTI C E: Letters testa mentary upon the . Estate of JOHN LIN DEMUTH, late of East Donegal township and County of Lancaster, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township, near Marietta. All persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment and those having claims atainst the same sill present them, duly authentica ted for settlement to% HENRY S. MUSSER, Executer. July 19-6 t. Another Lot,of New Summer GOODS. CALL AND SEE THE FASHIONABLE AND CHEAP 33RESS GOODS, For Men's Ladies and Children's Wear JUST SHELVED. AT , J. R. DIFFENBACH'S, No. 61 Market Street, Marietta, Pa. O FFERS FOR SALE The best Merrimac Prints at 121 cents, " " American " 6 ' " Cocheco " 121 ‘' " Sprague " 121 " " " Mourning " 121 " The best Domestic Ginghams at 121 cents. Bleached and unbleached. Muslims at nearly OLD PRICES. NEW DRESS GOODS Such as English and French Chintzes, Mozambiques, DeLaines, French Challies, French Poplins, White and Colored BRILLIANTS, Crapes, Veils, Collars, and Notions of all kinds. Spring Cloaking Cloths, • Fancy and Plain Cassimeres, Black and Fancy Cloths, ' Vestings, Cashmeretts, Tweeds, , Kentucky Jeans, Carpeting, Oil Cloths,Window Blinds, Buff olland, for Curtains, Curtain Fixtures, &c., All of the above goods having been bought FOR CASH, will be sold cheap as the cheapest; the attention of persons waiting for low prices are respectfully invited to this notice. GROCERIES : Ten Inds. 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, &c., at the lowest market prices. Five Hhds. Sugar House Molasses at 25 cents per gallon. LIQUORS: Brandies, Gins, Superior Old Rye Pure Port, Sherry and Madiera Wines, all ofwhiela will, be sold at the lowest price FOR CASH. China, Glass and Queensware, la' The highest price paid for produce. I,—)T. CROIX AND NEW ENGLAND RUM for culinary purposes, warranted genuine H. - D. Benjamin & Co's. DYO TT'S Hanging and Side Lamps, F.or Sale at WEST & ROTH'S: The Columbia Insurance Company, Of Columbia, Lancaster County, Pa• 0 CHARTER PERPETUAL! THIS Company continues to insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property_ against loss and damage by fire, on the mutu al plan, either fir a cash premium 01 premium note. The success of the Company has far ex ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the Directors, and it will be noticed by the follow ing statement that its affairs are in a healthy and flourishing condition. WHOLE AMOUNT INSURED $772,707 34_ Balanceof Cash Premiums unexpended, Feb ruary Ist, 1861, 065 13 Cash Premiums received during the last year, less agents' commission, $3,315 54 Interest received on money loaned last year, 29 35 Losses and Expenses paid the last year, $2,704 21 Balance of Cash Premiums unex- _ . pended, Feb. Ist, 1862, It will be seen from the above that the money paid in advance for policies has oeen sufficient to pay all losses and expenses and leave a surplus fund of over Fifteen -Hundred Dollars, and that the Directors have never levied any tax upon the members of the Com pany C. S. K kUFFMAN, President. GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., Sectary. M. M. STRICKLER, Treasurer. IC= C. S. Kau f fman, Abraham Bruner, Sr., John Fendrich, - H. G. Minich, Samuel F. EOM loin, H. .11. Anoiwell. V. M. Strickler, Michael li. Moore, George Young, Tr, . Nicholas, Mc _Donald. Amos S. Green. REFERENCES.—The following persons are all members of this Company: Bainbridge—lt. H Jones, John H. Smith, Joseph Kurtz. Columbia—Geo. Bogle, Hiram Wilson, P. S. Bletz, Casper Yeager, H. C. Fondersonth, John Shenberger, J. G. Pollock, Frank Shillot,JOlM Ga 11.% J. J. & P. S. Mc- Tague, Michael S. Shuman, R. Williams, John Cooper, Geo. W. Heise, Washington Righter, Samuel Shoch, Robert Hamilton, Eckert & Myers, Thomas Welsh, Will. A. Martin, Casper Seibert, J. W. Cottrell, Philip Huebner, Ephraim Hershey, Philip Schalck, David Hanauer, John Kramer, Jacob Stacks, Jacob Slane, Benj. F. Appold, Wm. Whipper, John Q. Denney, John Felix, Sil wester, Vogl., Samuel Arms, A. (;ray &. Co. East Itemplield —Simon hlinich. _Falmouth—Abraham Col lins, Su - nuol Horst, Michael Hess. Lancas ter—John Rankin, B. A. Shaeffer, Henry E. Leman, Win. T. Cooper, John Shealler; Geo. Reese. illarietta—G,,o. W. Melialley, John H. Summy, Frederick IVlaliling, E. D. Reath, Calvin A. Schaffner John Naylor, samuel Hopkins, Martin Hildebrandt, H. & F. Fletch er. Blount To - y—Jacub Myers, Israel Barn hart, Michael Brandt,'John Breneinan.— Alanherm—John Hosteler, J. E. Cross, Sain'l. Long, Geo. Weaver, John M. Dunlap, John Dutt, Philip Arnt, Jacob H. Kline, David Fisher. illaytown—liiruna Beatty, George B. Murray, Samuel Pence, Simon F. Albright.— hiourztvitte—A. S. Bowers. Mona; Township —Jacob B. Shuman, Christian Miller, Julius L. Shuman. Penn Township—Daniel Frey, Henry B. Becker, Henry Nell, John, E. Bren ner. &oho Township—Christiana Weider, Edward, Givens, /Michael Witman. West liemplield Township -li. E. Wolf, B. A. Price, M. A. Reid, .1. H. Strickler, Amos S. Bowers, Jacob Holman. Warwick Township—Daniel B. Erb. The Company wish to appoint an Agent for each Township in Lancaster County.— Persons wishing to take the Agency can apply in person or by letter. jeS-3u New Summer Goods. We have just received a full and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN THE _MARKET, FOR (.AMY'S, BIEN'S AND CHILMIEWS WEAR. OUR VARIETY OF LADIES DRESS GOO.DS Is.very large and contains many styles of rare beauty, adapted to the «•ants of the plain and gay. Our line of .Men's and Youth's Uassim.eres CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT EVERY TASTE Mitts, and Notions of all kinds in full supply ; Sun Umbrellas, Worked Collars, Shawls, Veils, Etc. Ingrain, Venitian and Rag CARPETS. Transparent, • Oil Cloth and Paper Window 131inds, Paper in styles suitable for Parlors, Chambers and Halls. GROCEnrEs, CROCKERY AND PISEI. ALL OF WHICH WILL DE SOLD VERY CHEAP SPANGLER PATTERS'ON. Marietta, May 17, 1562. r IRE American Watches are among the best timekeepers now in use, and for durability strength and simplicity far surpass any other watch made in the world, H. L. 4. E. T. Z A Hlll • Corner of North Queeo-st., and Centre Square Lancaster, Pa., have them liar sale at the very lowest rates—every -watch accompanied with the manufacturers guarrantee to ensure its gen uineness. lILATED WARE: A Large and line stock r of Plated ware at H. L. & E. J. ZAIIM'S, Corner of North Queen street & Center Square, Lancaster, Pa. Tea Setts, in variety, Coffee Urns, Pitchem, Goblets, Salt Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets, Spoons, Forks, Knives, Casters, &c., &c., at manufacturers prices. Herta Tina attended to at moderate rates. Twenty Dozen VET IL C 0 X'S Celebrated Imperial Ex tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in use, just received at D IFFENBACH'S and will be sold at considerable below the usual prices. 'I7I,QUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS, _CA can be had of H. L. & E. J. Zama, Cm. North Queen-st., and Center- Square, Lances:. ter, Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium. Levers—. the best article of Swiss levers now in the mar ket. They are lower in price than any watch of equal quality andj ust as true for timekeeping PRIME GROCERIES :---Rio, Sava and Laguira Coffee; Crushed, Pulverized and Brown Sugar; Superior Green and Black Tea; Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ba king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at J. R. DIFFENBACH'S. CHAMPAGNE and other Table Wines, guarranteed to be pure, and sold as low as can be bought in Philadelphia or New-York. H. D. BENJAMIN, Picot Building. 1-IF, Largest and best assortment of Fancy I Cloth & Cassimeres and vesting ever offered in this market and will be sold at prices which defy competition by J. R. Diffenbach. AMILY% COUGH SYRUP :—A Cough r Syrup, for children and adults has just been put.up at my store, which should be in very family this cold weather. Da. LANDIS. XoI I ANOS. Persons who wish to buy a PIANO of the best makers will be shown w they can save a hanesome sum in the purchase if they address PIANO, care os Joy, Coe & Co., Publishers' Agents, New-York. SUPERIOR, COOK STOVE, very plain style, each one warranted to per orm to the entire satisfaction of the pur chaser. PATTERSON & co. • KNIVES FQRKS, Britainia and Silver IV plated Spoons, Brass, Copper, Plain and ,Enameled Iron Kettles, and Housekeeping pods generally. - Patterson it Co. *tougil AT PRIVATE):SALE, NO. 1. THAT LARGE THREE STORY BRICK TAVERN STAND, Situate on the South East Corner of Mar keta Square and Gay Street, known as the " DONEGAL HOUSE," Built expiessly for a public house, with all the modern improvements. A large Brick Stable with convenient Stalls is attached; twa excel lent Pumps—one front, the other at the 'kitch en door; a Cistern, &c., &c. The Lot adjoining the Hotel will he aoldt with it if desired NO. 2. LOT NO. 76, Fronting on Market Street and adjoining rosidenee of the Misses. Haines on the North, an Alley on the South and Lot No. 77 on the East. On this Lot are TWO FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, $4,210 07 Each Two-Stories high; the one occupied by James M. Anderson, and almost entirety new. There is a pump and cistern in the yard. The other is occupied by Jacob A. Wisner. NO. 3. LOT NO. 77, adjoining No. 76 on the west, an alley on the south and Lot No. 7til on the east, on which is erected A ONE-AND-A-HALF STORY Frame Dwelling Rouse, now occupied by John Saltzbach $1,505 86 $4,210 07 NO. 4.. TEN LOTS OF GROUND, WITH" A BARN. AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE, Fronting on Fairview Street on the South. NO. 5. Six and one-half Lots of Ground, rooting on Fairview Street on the North and John Roath un the West and an RHO on the South. No. 6. Five acres and three quarters of laud shunted in East Donegal Township, join ing land of John W. Clark on the North and the Borough line on the East and a Street on the South. There is an excellent LIME STONE QUARRY on the land All the above property will be sold in pay ments. The one half orthe purchase money to be paid when the title is executed and the other halt payable one year after, with Inter est and approved security. N. B. All rents now due Charles Kelly or coming due must be paid to the subscriber ..... J AMES W HITEIIILL. Marietta, June 21, 1862-ti: D R. WM. B. HURD'S DENTAL REMEDIES ire file beef in fbe Vort4), Insuring Fine Teeth and a Sweet Breath, AND CURING TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA D 0 YOU wish to be blessed with and ad mired for pearly white and sound TEETH I Use Or. Wm. H. Bard's Unrivalled Tooth Powder, warranted free from acid, alkali or any 'injurious substance. Price 2.5 c a box. Bewaie of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders, which whiten but distroy. Do you wish to be certain that your breath is pure, sweet and agreeable to husband or wife, lover or friends I Use Dr. true& cel ebrated Mouth Wash. Price 37c a botfre. This astriugent.wash kit's() the best rei, , edy in the world for Canker, Bud Breath, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth, c. It has cOrrd hundreds. Do you, or your chirdren sutler frimi . Tooth ache? Get Dr. H U It D' S Magic Toothache Drops. Price 15 emits per bottle. Are you afflicted with Neuralgia? Get Dr. HUB Neuralgia Plasters. The most ef fective and delightful remedy known. They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe and charm pain away. Try them. Price, 18 and 37 cents; mailed on receipt of price. Do you wish a complete set of Dental Reme dies and a Treatise on Preserving the Teeth I Get Dr. William B. flurd's Dental Treasury, the neatest and most valuable present that one friend can make to another. Price 81. Sent by Express on receipt of price. • For sale at all the best stores throughout the country. Wriest :—As there are dealers who take advantage of our advertisements to impose -upon their customers interior ,preparations, it is necessary to insist upon having what you call for, and you wtli get the best, thoroughly temed, and prepared by an experienced and. scientific Dentist, Treasurer of the New York State Dentist's Association, and Vice President. of the New York City Dental Society. Address WIG: HURD 4- CO., NEW-YORK- LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Past Office at Marietta, Pa., July 10, IStit. Barton George W. Laws S. L. Bunn Malin A. Esq. Lehr Andrew B. Bertsch Peter Litzenberger Adam Burk William API/Irian Miss E. Boiee:Evan McClure John Bosworth Wells & Co. Neido David Byroad Esq. Nissly Miss Kate H. Brunner Edmund E. Ohmit Mrs. Benjamin Brooks Miss ItusannabOberdorf John F.' Cold Grier O'Bryati John Carter Henry Philip & Moser Dewier 'Miss Mary Pennell' Thus. W. Dorsey Mrs. 'Airy A. Porter J. S. De Louis Miss Jimmy Peters Mrs. Susanna Easton B. Samuel Roop Albert Enggle Miss Jane Rupp Albert Fulmer John 2 Kosencrance Dan Farley Henry Ridboch Mrs. Ruth Fold Mrs. Elizubeth Refine Frank Geesy John F. 2 Solchbauch John Gingle Joseph Sanders Miss Margarett Grayer William Schilling Mrs. John Gorner Philip Smith Miss Carol ine Hills S. T, Saylor William Hippie Perry Smith D. F. Hems Abraham Simmorman & Sesgurs Haines Frederick Sherbon Miss Fannie Hirsh Christian Shireman Mrs. Funny Harman George Smuck William Hoopes Mrs. Lydia/me : Shields Benjamin Ingall Henry Thompson Jefferson Jones George Esq. Thuine il3i=s Emma A. Jason Rosanna Tyson Miss Mary A. Kerstater Frederick Walped John Kirkurn Samuel Wright Miss Francis Kinken Chrsttan White Franklin Kauffman MisCarolineWye & Hungtingdon Persons calling for letters on the above list will please say "advertised." A. CASSEL, P. M. THE GLATZ FERRY, Formerly Keesey's. The undersigned hiving leased the above named old established Ferry and Hotel, in. Hellarp Township, York county, opposite the borough of Marietta, where lie is prepared to entertain the public at his bar and table with the best the market affords. He would very 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 cross the Susquehanna with vehicles or otherwise without delay or detention. JOHN NOEL. E AGLE HOTEL, FRONT STREET, MARIETTA, PA. The undersigned having leased the-old F‘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, Match 1, 1862. W HITE SWAN HOTEL. rnotvr STREET, MARIETTA. The undersigned having again leased this old and popular hotel, takes this method of 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. 11E - CKROTH E. J UST received at J. J. Libhart's Thug store the largest assortment of Coal Oil Lamps ever offered in this borough. Now selling the best Oils, from 13 to 15 cents per quart • CON STANTLY on hind, Monongahela ree- Aified Whiekey, Benjamin 15 , . Co.
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