The Maritttian. Of a . SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,1862 E Mears. NIATi-tra & ABBOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to set for us in soliciting advertimenta, &c. UNION STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, TROMAS E. COCHRAN, OF YORK COUNTY. FOR BURVEYOR GENERAL, WM. S. ROSS, OF LUZERNE COUNTY. The- Pottstown Bank was char tered by the Legislature during the Pre sidency of Buchanan, and out of compli ment to the "upper end" Democracy the portrait of the " old public functionary' , was placed on the upper left hand corner of their $5 notes. This was before the 0. P. F. gave aid and comfort to the Southern traitors, and we now see it stated that this little compliment has become a source of great annoyance, as many of the notes returned to the bank are mutilated by the words " traitor," " ten cent Jimmy," O, R. 5.," (old rot ten.skreep), " Hang Him," " Pennsylva nia's Favotite Son—in a horn," " Judas .Iscariot," kc., written under the por trait. In this straight the bank has re solved to call in all the notes beating the likeness, for the purpose of issuing new ones more acceptable to the loyalty of the country. This is necessary to be done to abate the nuisance. Truly, the way of the transgressor is hard. By the way, the Lancaster Union says the old demagogue spends his leisure hours now in writing abusive communications for the Lancaster Intelligetiour over the sig nature of " Observer." We remember an " Observer"—F. J. Grund—whose letters to the Philadelphia Ledger used to keep the 0. P. F. in hot water. ar Forney's Press says " Old Iron sides," Commodore Charles Stewart, of the United States navy, who bad com mand of the Old Ironsidee, and who per- formed the ceremony of christening the New Irousides " built in Kensington, completed his eighty-fourth birth-day on Monday last. He was born in that city on July 28, 1778, the month after the 'British army evacuated Philadelphia . yet he is said to be as active, blithe, and cheerful as a man of forty. o re- The Legislature of New York en acted, in 1781, that any owner of a slave who should have him mustered into eith er of two regiments for the defense of the frontiers, should receive a grant of 500 acres of land. And further, that any such slave serving for three years, or until regularly discharged, he, and is hereby, declared to be a freeman of this state, or There is a Union league in Bal timore comprising 15,000 men. It con tains some of the best blood of Balti more, and it appertains to some of the worst blood of the same. It is of im mense assistance . to the military. To nothing can the timidity and silence of the traitors there be attributed so mach as to this organization. Mr. AIRE; a refugee from Richmond, furnishes some important Dews to the Baltimore Anarican, Generals McCall and Reynolds are now in an officers' prison in Richmond, only slightly wounded. The rebels are busy com pleting the "Young Merrimac." Tbe inhuman butcher, Fry, who commanded the rebels at Fort St. Charles on White river, and ordered his men to shoot our sailors who jumped in to the river from the Mound City when her steam•chest was exploded, is now in our hands a prisoner and wounded. or The quota of volunteers called for In the potriotic little town of Lexing ton, Massachusetts, is twenty. The citizens of the place have liberally Bub scribed twothousand dollars as bounty, money, that is, one hundred dollars for each man. if Goy. Curtin, in consequence of Instructions from the War department will not receive any recruits for nine months sifter the tenth of August, com plaints having been made by other states that partiality was shown Pennsylvania. gia• Gen. Pope bas promptly begun 1 0 Reuse the rebels at Warrenton.— They do not enjoy the fun, it is said but then he does not do it to please them. So be will not suffer from dieep poiotaient on that : score. • cr Vermont sent on the first new Regiment, and Springfield 111., (the home of the I'resident) has the second. Illinois is providing for ten Regiments— one more than Was asked of her. ar The Postmaster of Harrisburg has sued the Patriot Sr Union for an alleged Jibel..apon him , in his official capacity, and not for any political assault. A MALE LADY YODIVA.—The Chica go Times relates a novel runaway thus : —On Saturday evening last, several per sons indulging in lake bathing, had a lesson taughethem which it is presumed 2, ey will not soon forget. A number of horses came to the lake shore to quench their thirst, when they were caught by the bathers and mounted. The horses bore this treatment quietly, until one of their number became frightened, and, without waiting for ,the rider to dis mount, started on a furious gallop up the street. The horse wouldn't stop, nor could the rider dismount, so that the situation was becoming perplex ing to the surprised bather, who Mazep pa-like, was compelled to continue his ride. How long that ride lasted, or what became, of the rider, has not been satis factorily shown. It is certain, however, that just at dark on that day several citizens who were enjoying with their families the evening twilight in front of their residences, were astonished by the unprecedented spectacle of a torso run ing furiously by, ridden by a rider in fall undress uniform. A few moments after_ ward another horse dashed by whose rider was evidently in search of the first for he bore under his arm a bundle of clothes. Sr An affair of honor was to come come off at the Arlington House, but frustrated by the vigilance of the police appears that Capt. C. F. Mackenzie, of her Britanic maiesty's royal army, while at table at Will'ard's a few night's ago, asserted the superiority of English over American arms. Capt. Whitte more, of the United States Volunteers, who was present, .expressed his prefer ence for the Springfield over the Enfield rive. The English captain called him a fool, and instantly had a cup of tea thrown in his face by Capt. Whittemore. The insult brought challenge from Capt. Mackenzie, which was accepted by Capt. Whittemore, after having resigned- his commission. After the acceptance, it is said, the English captain desired to back out, bat was informed that he must either fight or take a public horse whip ping. The meeting was arranged for an afternoon, in the vicinity of the Ar lington House, but the police were at hand, and succeeded in arresting Capt. Mackenzie. His opponent escaped from the field as the driver of a pie wagon, standing near at hand, and has not yet been arrested. gir One of Duryea's New York Zen ayes writes thus : " I could hardly de scribe my feelings on the battle-field while the rebels were shelling us, and I could not get a shot at them, and could see my comrades killed and wounded all around me. I felt a great deal of ner vousness, but when the rebels came oat to charge us it all left ine, and I felt as cool as ever. When we commenced to charge I felt, I might almost say, a thrill of pleasurable excitement and as though I could follow our colors to death.— While the enemy were shelling I made up my mind that when we came to close quarters, `no quarter' would be our cry, but instead of that, I gave two wounded rebels a drink out of my canteen on the field." liar The Secretary of War has author ized Governor Morton to raise a caval ry regiment in Indiana to serve in the border counties of Kentucky, and has telegraphed that arms and equipments will be immediately furnished. It is the intention of the authorities to organize this regiment speedily, and it can be raised much sooner than regiments now forming. There are a large class of per sons, good horsemen, too, who prefer the cavalry service. If care is taken in re cruiting to secure men accustomed to handling horses, and there are thousands of Boa in the country anxious to go, the regiment (33.12 be made available at once. gar In Buffalo a u - 7,!tu and a woman, Luther and Diana Hart, were convicted last Friday of treating a little orphan boy, only three years old, who was left in their charge, with the most shocking inhumanity. The little fellow's body and limbos were literally black, almost to mortification, while his head showed that the woman's fingers had clutched his hair in frenzy more than once. Yet the justice discharged Hart without punishment, and imposed a fine of only fifty dollars upon the woman. Or There are signs of a considerable decline in the price of specie. Gold holds it old premium, but there are now more sellers than buyers. The circula tion of postrge stamps is greatly increas ing, and as a small-change medium will render great relief to small dealers.— The preaium on specie will continue until fall, perhaps, when bullion will be gin to flow back from Europe. The idea of issuing shinplasters has been abandoned apparently. Imo'' A. band of ,Mexicans who have been acting in the capacity of teamsters for the Government since the breaking out of the war, passed through Harris burg lately on their way to Mexico, to assist in driving the French invaders from their native soil. ay- The American Tract Society have undertaken a new branch, of publishing. The managers have caused crackers to be baked, ou each of which is to be stamped a text of scripture. _ -* -- 'aTHE MARIETTIAN. FOREIGN INTERVENTION..-A Washing_ I ton correspondent says : " The opinion is quite general here that a secret under standing exists between the Government of the United States and the Emperor of France respecting the position of the European powers towards this country. The report is that early in the history of the Administration, various measures were proposed and discussed to prevent the interference of France in our affairs, when, finally, it was proposed through M. Mercier, of the United States would keep quiet with regard to certain de signs France had concerning Mexico, the French government would promise not to interfere in the war between the North and South. The negotiations were not concluded until Archbishop Hughes reached Paris', and it is alleged that through him this secret understanding was finally arrived at. France promised not to interfere, nor to permit England to interfere in the quarrel in this country, and the United States promised not to object, except in the most diplomatic form, and for the purpose of concealing the agreements to the French occupation of Mexico. Hence amid all the rumors of foreign intervention, Seward and Lincoln have expressed an abiding faith in the peace ful intentions of both France and Eng land. Indeed, no other theory will ac count for the occupation of Mexico, and for the self control of those two nations with such enormous temptations to in terfere as this contest has presented. POSTAGE STAMPS OPREENCT.-.000 of the last acts et Congress was to pass ry tarreney. It provides: That on and after the first of Afloat, all postage and other United States stamps shall be received for all dues of less than five dollars, and which may be received in exchange for United States notes. No private corporation or bank shall make and issue any token, note or de vice for less than one dollar to circulate as money. Any person so offending shall, on con viction, be punished by a fine not ex ceeding five hundred dollars, or impris onment for six months, or both, at the discretion of the court. —The bill has been signed by the President. It is said the stamps inten ded for circulation are to be printed on Stout paper, without the usual mucilage They are of the denomination of 1,3, 5, 12, 24, 30, 60, and, 9Q cents. ALWAYS A-HEAD.-it is stated by cor respondents at tile London Exhibition, that the United States will carry off more premiums in proportion to the ar ticles exhibited than any other nation. Our pianos, daguerreotypes and violins are far superior to any other exhibited. It is said that' he English jurymen dis- - liked to award the gold modal for pian os to an American, and proposed to give it to some one else, "to encourage him," because he had a premium before. But a matter-of-fact German replied, "the Americans have made the best pianos ;' to which sensible remark international jealousy was obliged to succumb. PAPER Cuannscv.—The Boston Trav eler opposes the further increase of pa per money, and illustrates the compara tive value of the Bank of England not as and U. B. legal tender notes, thus : " Banks of England notes are bought in New York by brokers at $5 50. when in specie paying times their price here was $4 70. In plain terns, a British merchant can Bend Bank, of England notes, not gold, into New York, ex change them for our legal tender notes, and then buy American flour by this ex change at $4 26, that the people of New York, who consume it here are com pelled to pay $5 for." HON. MR. WICRLIFFE.—The Mobile Advertiser has a letter which states that the family of Hon. Mr. Wickliffe, the Union M. C. from Kentucky, has en tirely deserted him, on account of his udherence to the Union cause. • Three of his ;ions are in the rebel army ; his two daughters, one married to Judge Merrick, formerly of Washington, and the other to Senator Yulee, have given him up, and even his wife declares that she cannot side with him, and will never again cross the Ohio. BOUNTY TO VOLUNTEEBS--The council of the borough of York has appropriated the sum of $2,500, or so much of it as may be necessary, for the purpose of giving an extra bounty of twenty-five dollars to each man in the borough and vicinity who may volunteer, be accepted and mustered into the service of his country as a private or non-commission ed officer. The council has also re quested the County Commissioners to adopt similar course in the country. CONVICTED OF RAPE.—In the Superior Court at Concoyd, on Friday, Eugene C. Stratton, of Cambridge, a boy about 18 years of age, was convicted of having committed a rape upon a little girl named McGarvin. The crime , was committed in. Cambridge several months since, and the facts of the horrid affair were pub lished at the time. Stratton has been sentencedto imprisonment for life to ex piate the crime. Or In 1846 the mines of Lake Su perior yielded copper to the value of $830: last year---1861—they produced $3,000,000 worth of copper. . GEN. PATTERSON'S SPEECH : We clip from Forney's Press of Monday last the following article on General Robert Patterson's speech made at the Shields Banquet in that city, at the Continen tal Hotel. Gen. Patterson in his speech after some very severe strictures in re gard to the United States Senate re fusing to confirm General Shields as a Major General, says : "Pray, who brought on the war The wooly-heads. Who prolonged with their interference with the army ? The woollyheads. Rho expects to be benefitted by its continualce? The woolly-heads. [Applause.] Why, we might ask, did they not make more generals of that stripe ? They would if they could, but they havn't them." " Now, if my friend's father had gone to Africa, or himself born anywhere else but in Ireland, he could probably have been smuggled thr ough the Senate; but inasmuch as his father and mother were white, and he was born-where they raise good soldiers, God help him." [Ap plause.] To the above Th 6 Press says : " Justice to the U. S. Senate requires us to say, first, that the action in the case of General Shields was not prompted by hostility to the land of his birth. It does not become us to give the reasons for this action, but it is right to add, that when General Patterson attempts to excite the pre judices of our Irish adopted citizens against the Senate, and in fact against the war itself, by alleging that General Shields was rejected because he is an Iridium, hn flies in the face of record which be, of all men, should gratefully remember. The President has nomin ated, and the Senate has confirmed, a number of citizens born in Ireland. One of the first thus honored was the gallant Thomas Frances Meagher, who now in healthy contrast *ith Gen. Pattersoa is rallying his fellow-countrymen in New York to the Union, and is re minding them of the obligations they owe -to their adopted country. His speeches are instinct with the fire of the most devoted patrotism, and are responded to with alacrity by hosts of Irishmen. Gen. Patterson, himself an Irishman born, ought not to be un mindful of the manner in which he has been treated by the present Adminis tration well in his own person as in the persons of two sons. One . of these sons was"appointed a paymaster by the President and confirmed by the Senate, and when he was anxious to accept a colonelcy in the Meagher Brigade, the Government, at , the re quest of Gen. Patterson, consented that he might accept that trust, without res igning his paymastership. The other, first commissioned by a Republican Governor as colonel in the three months service and afterwards appointed a briga dier general by a Republican President I was confirmed bye Republican Senate ; and here it is necessary to state that while .this nomination was pending a ,'number of the - Republicans of this city, with the consent, and, doubtless, at the request of Gen. Patterson, repaired to Washington, and exerted themselves with great energy to secure the favorable action of the Senate. Among those who responded to these appeals were that decided Republican Senator, David Wil mot, and hie colleague Senator, Edgar Cowan, of this State, and their support of the nomination induced other Repub. licians to give it their votes. General_ Patterson himself was confirmed as a major general by th is Republican Senate, and is be not an Liebman born, and one who has' relied upon the Irish element in this quarter during the last half century ? Is it not extraordinary, in view these facts, that General Patter son shOuld have assailed the Senate of the United States in teries so offensive and unjust? Either as an exhibition of bad taste, or• a disregard of favors asked and received, the censure of Gen. Pat terson upon the Senate of the United States will long be recollected by his fellow-citizens. He also forgot, in his alluaions to the politicians of the Re publican party, that in the controversy alter his military campaign in the valley of Virginia he was supported earnestly by some of the most influential of the Republicati or Administration journals of this city journalsconducted by gen tlemen who will read what he said at the Shields banquet with the more sur prise when they recall the generous spirit which animated them at that time and when they daily realize the urgent and overpowering importance of a uni ted public sentiment at the present time. We leave that portion of the speech in which General Patterson tries to show that the "wooly heads," and not the traitors, brought on the war, to the judgment of those who have read the history of the rebellion, and who need no new light to convince them who are the real authors of , the present cru sade upon free government on the Ame rican continent. er Gen. Bruce, the governor of the Prince of Whales, and son of the late Lord Elgin, died about three weeks since from fever contracted in the East, while accompanying the Prince. Gen. Brace attended the Prince in hie visit through this country in 1860. He was much esteemed for his excellent quali ties, and his loss is said to be deeplyfelt by his young chigoe. P. R. R. LIBERALI,TY.—Gov. Curtin received a telegraphic despatch on Wed nesday evening from Col. Thos. A. Scott, announcing that the Pennsylvania Rail road Company had placed suject to his draft the eam of fifty thousand dollars, as the contribution of the Company to wards raising the quota of the old Key stone. This is another strong test of the devotion of this Company to our country in the hour of trial, and worthy of notice. We also learn that a proposition has been made among the employees of this road to contribute one day's pay in each month toward a fund to be appro priated as a bounty to the volunteers from this State. It strikes us that this is a noble proposition, and we should lake to hear of it becoming a general matter among the employees of the road in every department. The amount is small add the manner of paying so easy that all could go into it. When we con sider that there are some six thousand men in the employ of the company, and that the average contribution of each man would be about $1,33,. we have a total ofsB,ooo a month. Suppose every mechanic in the State, who has steady employment at the good wages now paid should fall in with the proposition of the road men, what an immense fund could be raised. We hope to see the road men carry out the proposition. It will reflect honor upon them. fir The Washington Pennsylvania Soldier's Relief Association, having opened an office at No. 5 Washington Buildings, corner of 7th street and Penn sylvania avenue, where will be found a register of all Pennsylvania soldiers in or around this city in this city in hospit ials, invite the friends of the same to call, assuring them that all possible aid will be extended in finding their sons. Mr. Chao I. Wells, the Register, will be found in the office. The Corresponding Secretary, Mr. S. Todd Perley, will answsr all letters in regard to sick and wounded Pennsyl vania soldiers, whether in or around this city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, or New Haven. Addres, care Box 84k, Washington D. C. J. K. MOYAVAD, Pres't. J, M. Sullivan Sec' y. ti' The Philadelphia Inquirer speak ing of the arrival in that city of Brig ham Young, Jr., the slid or the Prophet of Salt Lake, after ha4ing spent sever al\ weeks in Washin tort. He is en route for Europe, anti will sail in the early part of next week, remaining at the Continental Hotel until Monday or Tuesday. The "distingukshed Visitor" is apparently about 30 yira of age, of quiet demeanor, and beari4 no external evidence of being the son oNa prophet. It is understood that the object is to make arrangements for the i 8 portation of a large body of Latter Day Saints. ear The Hartford Press p .lisped a letter from ex-Governor Thomal if. Sey mour, declaring his utter hosk i ility to the efforts of this government in the suppression of the rebellion. 'he po trait of the Governor has since b n re moved from the. Senate Chambe . A former admirer of Mr. Seymour htvio named his child after him, repair, haste to the office of the town cler Hartford, to get the infant's name ch ged. "Any name but that," said he, Cr At a recent fight in the Indi, nation, several detachments of Kansa' regiments captured a number of prison ers, a large number of horses, ponies and cattle, a large quantity of camp and garrison equipage, and fifty stand of arms: Fourteen hundred loyal Indi ana are aboutjoininglour troops. Over four hundred Cherokee and Osage In dians, who came into one of our camps under false pretence; were taken pris oners. itir Six Union men have been hung at Little Rock, Arkansas, during the past three weeks. One was incarcerated at Helena for speaking with a Federal of ficer. A woman being suspected of be ing a spy was arrested, heavily ironed, and sent to Little Rock from the same Secession sink-bole, and yet this town put ont a white flag, and claimed indul gence from the Federal gunboats when last they,came by. gar The Pennsylvania Central Rail road. Company has appropriated Fifty Thousand Dollars to the Governor as bounty money to Volunteers. COURT PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Honorable HENRY G. Lorca, Presi dent; Hon. A. L. HAYES and FERREE BRITT TON, Esq., Associate Judg• a of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Lan caster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Pre cept to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public Proclamation thrbugh out my baliwick, that a Court of °yet and Terminer and a general Jail delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the peace and Jail delivery, will commence in the Coult House, in the city of Lancaster, in the Corn monwealth of Pennsylvania, on the THIRD _ MONDAY IN AUGUST, in pursuance of which precept, Public Noltee is hereby given, to the Mayor and Alderman of the city of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Jus tices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examina tions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done ; and also oil those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the jail'of said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to pros ecute against them as shall be just. IS6 Dated at Lancaster, the 14th day at July, . S. IV-P.-BOYD, Sheriff S. S. RATH VON, Merchant Tailor, and Clothier, At F. I. 'Crumples Old Stand, on the Cer ner of North Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a. GRATEFUL to the Citizens of Marietta 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:HES It t D V ESTING3, and such other seasonable material as fashion and the market furnishes, constamly kept on hand and manufactured to Or 41.0. At!nly,. and len ilonably, as taste or styl . stiggest. ALSO —READY-MADE CLOTHING, Genlitmen's Furnishing GooodB and such articles as usually belong to a Met chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment- Musical Academy, At Lancaster City, Penna. Mrs. Graves and Daughter, from Phila., Teachers of the Piano, Guitar and Vera Music. nuns, Five Dollars for three months. Particular attention paid to the Rudiments. N. B. Agents for the sale of GONAD MYERS' world renowned Pr/trios. Ladies desirous of purchasing a good HANO I are respectfully invited lo call at the subscribers residence where they can be seen ; also good Second-hand "Pianos, from $25 and upwards. Music Stools, $5. All the new Music received as soon as published, for sale at city - prices, ty M. P. GRAVES, June 14-3 m) No. 15, East Orange St- MARIETTA MA .E YARD. Nonutonts, loNbs, - Deal) •10Reo, &o. MICHAEL GABLE, Marble Mason, Opposite the Town Hall Park, i t Marietta, Pa. THE Marble business in all its branches, will be continued at the old place, near the Town Hall and opposite Funk's Cross Keys Tavern, where every description of marble work will be kept on hand or made to order at short notice and at very reasonable prices. Marietta, June 29, 1861. 49-1 y MBE GLATZ FERRY, Formerly Keesey's THE The undersigned having leased the above named old established Ferry and Hotel, in Hallam 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 affords. He would very - respectfully inform the traveling public that having obtained First Class Fcrry Boats, and efficient ferrymen, and is now fully preps red to accommodate persons wishing to cross the Susquehanna with vehicles or. otherwise without delay or detention. JOHN NOEL. "THE UNION." Arch Street, above Third, .Philadelphia. UPTON S. NEWCOMER, irr This Ifotel is central convenient by Passenger Cars to all parts of the City, and in every particular adapted to the comfort and wants of the business public. Kr Terms 4 41.50 per day. XoDock's Dandelion Coffee. T' preparation, made from the best Java Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a superior IVutrilloas Beverage for - Gent rat De bilitj, Dyspepsia, and all bilious disordors.— Thousandti who have been compelled to aban don the use of Coffee will use this without in jur,lOus effects. One can contains the strength of; two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price "25 - cents. For sale at J. R. Diffenbach's. H. L. & R. J. %AIM ESPECI FULLY inform their ' VP still e fr o i n ei t a i d n s u s e i tl i ie ti rV, l 4ft ' l, ut CLO CK 1 l AND JEWELR Y business at the ilia stand, North-weal Corner of Nor'h Queen street and Center Square, Lancaster, Pa A full assortment of goods in our line of bolo nen always en hand and for sale at the lowe4 cask rater. ICr' ftepairin6- attended to per sonally by the proprietors. JEW ELRY.—A large and selected stock 0 fine jewelry of the latest patterns front Ilse best factories in the country can be found et 11. L. & E. J. 2AI-I:WS.% Cor. North Queen M. and Centre Squire, Lan caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate and an goods warranted to be as represented. 013 PECTACLP.S to suit all who can be aided with glas can be bought at H. L. 4. .E. sse J. , ZAHAPS, Cor ner of North Q„ucen-5t.,, -- and Center Square., I Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames, at short notice. [v6-It. Va. J. Z. HOFFER, nENTisT, juror THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, LATE OF HARRISBURG, PA. OFFICE: Front street, fourth door 4 .7 --- from Locust, over Saylor Si, kIeDOn-rillsas aid's Book Store. Columbia. Entrance In: een the Drug and Book Stores. [3-1 1• • , A TTORN.E Y AT LA TV, LANCASTER. PA. 'OFFICE :—No. 24 NORTU DUKE STREET, ()Moshe the Court House, where he will at teal to the practice of his profession in all its va ous branches. [Nov. 4, '59.-1y UAL or. REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS, Norr an be had of H. L. &cox. queen-st., and Center Square, LAM-- ter, 1 ~ in the shape of Equilibrium Levers— the b article of Swiss levers now in the mar ket. , bey are lower in price than any watch ofequ quality andi ust as true for timekeeping PIA OS. Persons who wish to buy e PI '' o of the best makers will be shown ow th can save a hanesome sum in the purchase they address Ptatio, care '`os Joy, Coe & Co. Publishers' Agents, New-York. i 4 rcs A G oral Assortment of all kinds of \ 1.1 E LDIN6 HARDWARE, LOCKS, Hinge Screws, ...Bolts, Cellar Grates, Oils, lass and Putty, - very cheap. P A.TTERSON & CO. r11.1.3R01 and most offered for sal_„ tiful French 11 Spencers, Swiss serting, Flounci RIES-Just received the largest sirable lot of Emlaideries eve ere, consisting in part of beau prked Collers' T.Tnderaleeves Jackonett Edging and In &c., selling very low. J. R. DIFTE.IVEAC.H. L ADIES AND ENTS Anderson bas just received an e • nt assortment of Perfu mery, consistin g • Toiliet soapslavir ode, Extracts and Colo: s at prices much below he usual rates, also e very handsome Canes tor gentlemen, Port , nies, &c. AGENERA t. A!,g RTIV • 0 Hammered and ' tilled Iron,- H S. Bars, Norway, Nail ' odsrAirteriean and German Spring • d Cast Steel, Wagon Boxes, Iron Axles, Spri s, &c., for smiths. For sale at PATTER'S' i 4- COBS. HICKORY 84 Oak Hickory and Oak be accompanied with th I be promptly fillet'. Spa AGAIN REDUCED.-- 40 cents per gallon, or at the Hardware of . • PA Marietta, February 2.2, CE: CREAM. ICE CRI Finely flavored Ice , C IVOLFE'S every day and ev.l excepted. Woure's VA /LIE lITOLFES Celebrated Spnet v - SHAWL PIN& The beat in the world—made met •••= Proprietor ood, 60 Corda•each, ood. Orders must Lsh when theywill ler & Patterson, e best Coal Oil at ! cents per quart, ON 4 CP. n 2 can be had ng, *nolaes h o STORE, 4srietta. • d ci uip d at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers