Zhe Nittatitttian. ,jiateLtta, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1862 It Mean's. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to act for us in soliciting advertisments, UNION STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, THOMAS E. COCHRAN, OF YORK COUNTY. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, WM. S. BOSS, OF LUZERNE COUNTY. General Thomas Jefferson (Stone wall) Jackson was a classmate of Mc- Clellan at West Point, and commanded a regiment of volunteers in the Mexican war with credit. After the war he ac cepted the portfolio of professor at the Virginin Military Institute at Lexington around which place he recruited many of his troops. He is younger even than McClellan, and, in consequence of his youth, has not been made a fall Major General, although he commands over thirty thousand men. cie In France, where conscription has been largely resorted to in different wars, the practice now is for the govern ment to accept money from the drafted men instead of substitutes. The price required in such cases is $9.80. We see it stated that it is also the practice of of the French Government to pay a bounty of $440 to volunteers ; but we presume this is in lieu of all other pay. The enlistmets are for seven years. qa- Some milliner girls at work in a frame building raised upon blocks, at Danbury, Conn., were recently tumbled into a confused heap and lively screams elicited, by the struggles of an enraged cow. The animal got stuck under the building, and in her struggle to escape she tilted up the edifice and its contents first one way and then the other. far Recruiting is going on more brisk ly than over in every portion of the land and it is confidently believed that no general system of drafting will be neces sary in many of the Northerd States, if a little time is given or can be spared by the government. The people want , to save the disadvantages of a draft if possible. eir A secret society of traitors has just been discovered in Indiana. The United States Grand Jury of that dis trict have the papers, and will lose no time in indicting these Knights of the Golden Circle, and meting out prop er punishment to the scoundrak Cr Governor Sprague, of Rhode Is land, has called for a regiment of loyal blacks, which he promises to lead to the field. He conjures the blacks by the memory of the deeds of the black reg iment in the Revolution, which was commanded by Washington. sir The editors and Proprietors of the Harrisburg Patriot and Union have been arrested and sent to Washington on a charge of discouraging enlistments, by printing and posting bills that ne_ groes were wanted to fill up the ranks of the army. igar The insecurity of property in Ken tucky is shown by the reception at one of :.the banks in New York city, last week, of no lets:than $1,500,000 in spe cie sent from' bawl pg institutions in Kniucky for safe-keeon. - • •SW The Chicago Tribune comes out with seven columns and a half of names of absentees, from the Illinois regiments alone. The whole number we should estimate at about three thousand—about equal to three full regiments. Cr At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, from 400 to 500 Rebel prisoners con fined at Fort Delaware took the oath of allegiauce. The Louisiana Tigers seemed especially anxicus to take the oath. fir Measures are being taken to or ganize a brigade for the defence of Wash ington among the employees of the de partments. It is said that two thousand clerks can be raised for that purpose. Isir The late rebel raids have created so much alarm in Cincinnati that the banks of that city have sent their specie —amounting to $2,600,000--to Chicago or safe keeping.. _ !aorrit Smith has presented his check for five thousand dollars to the new regiment now'being raised in the wetiy• third Senatorial district of New York. ar Our. News from Admiral Farra_ gut's fleet is as startling RS it is ira-por. tent. It seems that the seige of Vicks f bui.g . bas 'been virtually abandoned:— Omething is wrong out West. er Some twelve o r fourteen of the yenng men'nf the Shaker community, at Canterbury; N, EL, have enlisted fin. the war. MARRIAGE OF TEE COUNT OF PARIS.- The sudden and unexpected departure of Count de Paris and Duke de Char tres from the United States, which has been the subject of so many comments on this side of the' Atlantic, has just been explained to us by the news brought by the last European mail. According to what we learn from private sources, it seems that the Count de Paris, who previous to his visit to America, had ' made a trip to Italy, in company with his brother, the Duke de Chartres, had occasion to Meet there the eldest daugh ter of the Duchess of Parma, with whom he soon fell in love. His affection was soon shared by the lady, and both in formed their parents of their intention of being united. But as they were ra ther to young then to be married immediately, it was decided that the Count would travel a year or two, and if at the end of that time their affection for each other was the same the wed ding would then take place. The thing having been " agreed upon, the Count came to America, enlisted himself in the service of the North, fought under Gen. McClellan, and gave up service only when pressed by his bride to go to Italy because the time appointed for their nuptials had come. fir It has often been asserted that the proportion of males to females born in time of war is considerably greater than during "the piping times of peace/ This appears to be confirmed by the sta tistics .of Providence, Rhode Island, in 1861, the number of maseulines born having been 936, against 789 females—a difference of fully eighteen per cent. ea- Capt. Spencer, United States ar my, son of Wm. A. Spencer, Esq., of Baltimore, has been arrested by General McClellan and sent to Fort Lafayette. He threw down his sword and refused to do duty as soon as he heard of the arrest of his uncle, Judge Carmichael, of Mary land. Under the articles of war this of fence is punishable by death. ear At Richmond the Rebels are building three iron-clad gunboats,— One, the "sew Merrimac," is nearly completed, and ready for the guns to be on board, Another, called the "Lady Davis" is now being iron -clad, and the third one is on the stocks, not so far advanced. CF At the urgent request of the Go vernor of lowa, in order to reach evil disposed traitors who are discouraging enlistment, he was authorized by the Se_ cretary of War to make a draft when ever he should think proper. Similar applications have been made by other Governors, and will probably be granted. er Governor Tod, of Ohio, has decid ed that after the ffith of August he will pay no more bounties. If there shall be a deficiency of volunteers, then it will be made up by draft, without bounty.— Other Governors propose the same thing, and the Secretary of War will probably adopt it. Cr If the debt of the - United 'States, at the biginning of theyear 1863, should be eight hundred millions of 'dollars, it will still be less - than one fifth of the na tional debt of England, less than one half that of France, and about one-half that of kuStria. ea- Elias Howe, of Bridgeport, invent or of the sewing machine, and one of the wealthiest men in Connecticut, after giving $2,000 for the enlistment fund, has enlisted himself unconditionally and announced that he will not procure a substitute. ar There are at the present time 300,000 stand of ,Government arms in New York city alone. With the arms stored in the different parts of the coun try, and the supplies that are constantly arriving, we could arm a million of men at a month's notice. Ur The Poet•office Department will continue after the Ist of August, to is sued stamps for currency ; those thus intended will be without gluten, and will be redeemable at the Treasuries, or exchanged at the Post-offices for stamps intended for postage. trir W. Gilmore Simms, the Southern novelist, in consideration of the services he has rendered South Carolina, has been presented by his friends with three thousand dollars, to aid in rebuilding his homestead, recently been destroyed, Or The insecurity of property in Ken tucky is shown by the reception et one of the banks in New York city, last week, of no less than $1,500,000 in spe cie sent from banking institutions in Kentucky for-safe-keeping. air President Lincoln has issued a proclamation warning the rebels to re turn to their proper allegiance to the United States on pain of the forfeitures and seizures as provided by the confis cation law. oggr A sister of ?lercy states the fact that -the last words of a great num ber of soldiers dying under her observa tion were of their mothers, though many of thein must have left a wife and chil dren. ' ggr Absentees from the army are offi cially notified by the President and Sec retary Stanton, that all furloughs are to wire on the 11th of August. e - Ifk-c& - rl - IFI MA.BI FRADULENT US% OF POSTAGE STAMPS. —Congress, at its late session, passed an act in relation to the fraudulent use of postage stamps, which provides" that any person who shall wilfully remove or cause to be removed from any postage stamp or stamped envelope the -cancel ling or defacing marks thereon, with the intent to use the same, or cause the use of the same the second time, or shall knowingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed or restored stamps, or offer the same for sale, or give or expose the same to any person for use, or knowingly use the same, or prepare the same with in tent for the second use thereof, every person shall, upon conviction thereof, be adjudged guilty of felony, shall be pun ished, by imprisonment not exceeding three years, or by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by both imprison inent and fine as aforesaid ; and one-half such fine, when collected, shall be raid to the informer." eir On'the 15th ultimo, late et night John Cochran, from Jefferson county, Pa., landed'at the wharf at Gallapolis, on the Ohio. from a raft, his object be ing to obtain a newspaper. Not finding any at the wharf-boat, he passed up town to the news depot, and on his re turn was ordered to halt by the guard on duty at the square. It seemed Mr. Cochran was not aware of soldiers being located there, nor that he was the per. son addressed. Passing on without heeding the order, the guard fired, and the ball took effect just above the knee, severing the main artery. Every exer tion was made by Captain Moulton and those present to save his life. Arrange ments were made for his removal - to the hospital, but before reaching it he died from loss of blood. It is not certain that Beauregard is insane, and is at a watering place in Alabama. general Joe Johnston was wounded by a. minie ball at the battle of Seven Pines very severely. The ball passed through the left breast, near the shoulder, going through the body, and running down the spine, lodging, and causing a, terrible wound. Johnston is now suffering from the wound, and is not expected to recover. Magruder and Huger have both been releived of cow_ mand, and the demigods of the Southern army are Lee, Hill, and Jackson. Gen. Lee was the favorite cavalry stall' offi cer of Gen. Scott, who considered him the ablest afemer in our army at one time. He is a distinguished engineer, and, froni this fact alone,, it has been thought he would never be great as a general. isor The Alton (Illinois) Telegraph states that thirty-five rebel prisoners who were confined at that place escaped on the night of the 25th. Among them was Colonel Beriah-Magoffin, who was under sentence of death for breaking his parole. • They had tunneled a hole from the oven to a distance of six feet from the sentinel's post. They had been carelessly watched for some time. Two or three have since been retaken. Cr The work on the new Monitors is progressing with more rapidity than the public are aware,-and it will not be many days before another cheese box" will be afloat. The great source of annoy. ante to those on board the Monitor now afloat is a lack of proper and sufficient ventilation, but in those now being built the difficulty will be ovorcoine, and life will be more tolerable than in the No. 1. fir Colonel Corcoran writes from his prison at Salisbury, North Carolina, to Captain Kirker., of New York, that ar rangements had been made for his ex change, and that he expects to be release ed vgry soon. He adds, bower, "I have been so very much disappointed , before that I cannot permit myself to be san guine until I am within our own lines." Cr The Village Record of West Chester says : Prom one of the oldest and best farmers in the State we learn that the apple crop in our State, this year, will be very abundant. The trees are loaded down with this ever wel come and healthy fruit, and are quite free from the ravages of worms. ORF-It is whisperod that Gen. Hal leck his sent all spades in Gen. McClel lan's army to the rear, and has ordered muskets to the front. At all events, there was no digging there, for the first time for many weeks, on the day after his visit to Peninsula. Senator James Lane has been commissioned by the government to raise and organize an army in the De partment of Sanwa. Without having written instructions to that effect, it is said he has verbal permission to enlist blacks ar.d will do so. er Mr. Hessing, the sheriff at Chica go, a- German by birth, has applied to the President for permission to raise a regiment -of colored men. He is an energetic man, and popular with that class of the population in Chicago. Ur The story that the United States has made a secret treaty with France stipulating that the former shall not interfere with' Napoleon's designs in Mexico, and that the latter shall not intervene in our !tfrairs, is an entire fab rication. PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS A company of ladies in Chicago lately sewed a mile and a half of mattress•sacks for the soldiers in one afternoon. Mr. Singer, the manufacturer of sew ing•machines, has left this country, with the intention of spending the rest of his life in the Holy Land. The government, after more than a year of war, has at last taken the posi tion that the negro may help us a little only so much, and under certain rigid restrictions, but still he may help a little, When the administration de clares that he must help, and help as he best can, we may hope for an end to the EMI Secretary Welles officially promul gates the section of the new law con: cerning the navy which stops the spirit ration of sailors, and gives notice that it will be rigidly enforced. The freedom of tie city of London, in a 'gold snuff-box, was formally presented to George Peabody on the 10th. Among the awards in general for machinery, at the Great Exhibition, America gets twenty medals for agri cultural and horticultural machines; six for military articles, and one medal each for Colt's revolvers and for naval architecure. • The walls of Paris were covered with placards announcing that there will be ehortly given on the lake a Yersaille, a grand nautical fete, representing the combat between the Merrimac and the Monitor. A war meeting was held recently in Wheeling, Virginia. Addresses were made by Governor Pierront, Shsrreard Clemm ens, and others. The speeches endorse the most vigerous.pol icy of the administration. A memorial was adopted praying the county court to make a levy of $20,000 to aid volun teering. A correspoudent of the Wheeling In telligencer says that a sister of "Stone wall" Jackson, who lives in Beverly, Ya. is a stanch Union woman. She devotes her time to the sick and wounded. The Boston traders shut up every shop every afternoon now, and stick upon their doors the placard, "May be found at the war meeting on the Common." John Bell, the ex-Union candidate for President, refused a pass which his wife had obtained from Gen. 'Mitchell, to enable him to come from Alabama to Nashville. He preferred remaining on rebel soil, doubtless, fearing lest some persons who had been inveigled into voting for him might take vengeance upon his devoted head. • The Board of Supervisors of Cook county, Ili., on Thursday, voted to ap propriate $200,000, to be paid in boun ties to recruits for the war, and in sup port of the families of volunteer before the 20th of August is to receive a bounty of $6O from the county on being muster ed in, beside the $25 offered by the Uni ted States. All volunteering after the 20th of August, and before the 10th of September, will receive $45 from the county. A war meeting was held on Saturday night at Woodbury, N. J. Addresses were made by the Rev. Mr. Snyder, James M. Seovell, Esq., Capt. John Roberts, and Samuel J. Bayard, •Esq.— A. resolution instructing the Board of Freeholders to give a bounty of fifty dollars to each zecruit, passed unani mously. New Braitain, Conn., has enlisted sixty men up to date. Her quota is fifty eight. Suffield, Conn., has enlisted four hundred men up to date, though labor_ ers are in great , demand, at good prices among the farmers ; and the enlisting still goes on. It has been calculated that the fibres of pure sea island cotton average one inch and three quarters in length. If it were possible to place the fibres end to end, one pound would extend four thou sand seven hundred and seventy-seven Old Saybrook, Conn., has voted to pay each volunteer from that town a bounty of $75; and Messrs. Giles F. Ward and John Allen offer to pay $5O additional. • Both Boards .of the City Council of Portsmouth, N. 11., voted in concurrence to give volunteers from that city $lOO, in addition to all other bounties. About six hundred Vermont men have been recruited toward the 10th and 11th Regiments, now being raised under the last call. The citizens of Yarmouth, Mass., have resolved to offer a bounty of $lOO to each recruit to extent of the quota of that town. - An English tailor was convicted of bigamy, having six wives alive, and sen. tenced to seven years' imprisonment. Extensive orders for iron-cased ves sels are now in course of execution in England for the Russian Government. John A. Kasson, Ist Assistant P. M. General, has been nominated for Con gress. has resigned his °Mee. Schuyler Colfax has been renominated by the Union men of Ninth Congression al district of Indiana. DESIGNS OF TUE STAMP9.—The designs for the postage stamps to be used as currency were adopted on Wed nesday last, and are now in the hands of the engraver. They are to be of four denominations, viz : fire, ten, twenty-five and fifty cents. They will be printed on the same paper that the Treasury notes are printed on, and will be ready for delivery in ten or twelve days. The five cent will be two and five eights inches long and one inch and three-quarters wide—color brown. On the upper corners will be the denomina tion, in white figures on a dark ground. In the centre, occupying the position of a vignette, will be five cent postage stamp, with a figure "5" in geometricial lathe work on each side. The twenty-fives will be the same as the above, except that the vignette will be five five cent stamps, overlapping each other, and the bill be three inches long. The ten cent will be the same length and breadth as the five, color, green. The ten cent stamp will form the vig nette, with "10" on each side, the same as on the five cent bill ; and in all other respects it will be the same. The fifties will be made in conformity with the tens, and the vignette will be five ten cent stamps overalapping. Over the designs, as above described will be the 'words: "Postage stamps, furnished by the Assistant Treasurers, and designated depositaries of-United States ;" and under them "Receivable for postage stamps at any post-offce." In the middle of the lower part of the notes will be "U. 8," is large letters. Large figures, (in lathe work) de noting the denomination; will be in, the centre of the back of each "stamp" or "note," surrounded by the words "Ex_ changeable for United States notes by any Assistant Treasury or designated United States depositary, in sums not less than five dollars. Receivable in payment of all dues to the United States less than five dollars. Act ap -proved July 11, ISC2." The notes will be executed in the highest style of the art, and every possible precaution will be taken to prevent counterfeiting. gw . Mrs. Charles J. Paulkuv, wife of the late United States Minister to France is one of the most dangerous and vicious Secessionists within our lines. She is bold, ambitious, and intriguing. She thrust her husband into the French em bassy, where he prostituted his mission as our minister abroad to procure the most efficient means of destroying the government ho represented. She, with her family, is living quietly add safely within our lines near Martinsburg - , Va., under the.protection of our flag. Fulk: ner himself is at the South, aiding the rebellion with every means in his power. Their harvests' are being gathered and their property protected. Mrs. Fullmer holds nightly levees, to which the young officers of our army are invited and pum ped of all the information they possess. All she learns—and she learns all her guests know—is of course, immediately transmitted to the rebel Government. Qom' It is stated that the Italian Gov ernment had discovered a plot, the ob ject of 'which is the expulsion of the Pope from Rome. Garibaldi_ was ac cused of being the leader of the conspir acy, and English emissaries, with con siderable sums of money, were running all over Italy in order to procure re cruits for tine expedition, which is said to be countenanced by the first families of Italy, It was believed by the leaders of the plot that the French garrison of Rome, which is now' reduced to about seven thousand men, would be glad to leave the city, and would not afford any serious resistance. eir The Grenada Appeal ord . uly 25th, states that Major General Magruder had left Richmond to take command of his department beyond the Mississippi, and was stopped at Columbia to return and answer to a charge of baying been drunk at the late battle, as well as being a common drunkard. dir General Mitchell has arrived in ashington. The charges preferred against bhn by one Colonel Norton are all.false, and will be dismissed by the War Department. The gallant "star gazing" strategist wilt be appointed to an important command in a few days. HEALTH FOR THE SOLDIER : For one who dies from the effects of the bullet, ten perish from damp and exposure to night air. Small doses of Holloway's Pak taken every other night, will correct all disorders of the Liver and Stomach, purify the blood, and insure sound health to every man. 1222 To CONSVMPTIVES 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, be will 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 advertiserin sendingthe 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 prescriptionWM Please address Rev. E. A. WILSON, 3rni Williams/gut Rings , co , y. FRIENDS AND il,ltqfityz3 of f1 - N, tt4(le , s oiNds & ,Fq:io:.;_•;• prOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OINT -3IENT.—AII who have Friends at ,1 Relatives in the Army or Navy, should take special care, that they be amply supplied with these Pills and Ointment; and where the brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected to provide themselves with them, no better pres ent can be sent them by their friends. They have been proved to be the Soldier's never failing-friend in the hour of need. Coughs and Colds affecting Troops. Will be speedily relieved and effectually cured by using these admirable medicines, and by paying proper attention to the Directions Which are attached to each Pot or Box. Sick Headache and Want of _Appetite Incidental to Soldiers. Those feelings which so sadden us, usually arise from trouble or annoyances, obstructed prespiration, or eating and drinking wha'ever is unwholesome, thus disturbing the healthful action of the liver and stomach. These 1111 must be relieved, if you desire to do well.— The Pills, taking according to the printed instructions, will quickly produce a healthy action in both liver and stomach , and as a natural consequence a clear head and good appetite. Weakness or Debility Induced by OM' Fatigue. Will soon disappear by the use of these in valuable Pills, and the Soldier will quickly acquire additional strength. Never let the bowels be either confined or unduly- acted upon. It may seem strange that Holloway's Pills should be recommended for Dysentery and Flux, many persons supposing that they would increase the relaxation. This is a great Mistake, for these Pills will correct the liver and stomach and thus remove all the acrid humours from the system. This medi cine will give tone and vigor to the whole organic system however deranged, While health and strength follow as a matter of course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of the Bowels so sure as this famous medicine. Volunteers Attention ! Indiscretion of Youth Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellings car. with certainty be radically cured if the Pills arc taken night and morning; and the Ointment he freely used as stated in the printed instructions. If treated in any other manner they el.} , up in one part to break out in another. Where ss this Ointm en t will remove the former from the system and leave the Patients in vigorous and healthy man. It will require as linie perseverance in bad cases to insure a lasting cure. Far Wounds either occasioned by the Bayonet, Sabre or the Bullet, Sores or Bruises. To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable, there are no medicines so safe, sure and eon veni.mt as Holloway's Pills and Ointment.— The poor wounded and almost dying sufferer might have his wounds dressed immediately, if he Would only provide himself with this matchless Ointment, which should be thruas into the wound and smeared all around it, then coveru ith a piece of linen from his Knapsack and compressed with a handkerchief. Taking night and morning 6 or S Pills, to cool the system and prevent inhumation. Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's (hest should be provided with these valuable ISICORra NT CA UTION!—NOUC are minimn unless the words " Hom.owa New Yoa and Lori no N," arc discernible as a Water - mark in every leaf of the book of direction.i, around each pot or box; the same may be plainly seen try holding the leaf to the light.— A handsome reward will be given to any ono rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties count( rfeitinz the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.-- ~„•Sold at the Manufactory of Professor LOWA Y, SO Alaiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists and (Mikis in Medicine tbioughout the civilized world, in pots, at 2.5 c. 62c. and $1 each. There is considerable saving by taking. the laiger sizes . N.S.--Directions for theguidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. '.l) comber 14, 1861.—N0. 20-Iy. WINES &ES, D. 13ENJA111IX, DEA. LER. IS WINES & LIQUORS, Picot Building, Marietta, Pa. BEGS leave to inform the public that will continue the WINE& LIQUOR be, ness, in all its branches. Lie will constantly keep on band nil kinds of •tirandies, Wines, Gins, Irish and Scotch Whiskey, Cordials, Bitters, 6.e., ILENJ AM IN'S Justly Celebrated Rose Whisly, ALWAYS ON HAND, A very surcrior OLD RYE IVIHSICEY ust receivedi, which is warranted pure. Ic„3— All IL D. IL now asks of the public is a careful examination of his stock and pri ces, which will, he is confident, result in Ho tel keepers and others finding, it to their ad vantage to make their purchases from TAANIEL G. BAKER, j ATTORNEY AT LAW, LANCASTER, 1 ) .1. OFFICE v--No. 24 NORTH DUKE STREET, opposite the Court House, where ho will at tend to the practice at his profession in ail it:t various branches. T;IQU AL or REGULAR TIM ER EEPERY, 11 eau be had of 11. L. & E. J. 'Lana, Co:. North queen-L.:1., and Center Square, Lancas ter; Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium Lerers the best article of Swiss levers now in the mart ket. They are lower in price than any watch of equal quality until ust as true for timekeeping A (Ai OICE Lot of Books for children called indistructable Pleasure Books ; School and ther Books, Stationary, Pens, Pen holders, c., For sale by Dr. Landis. LA VOURING EXTRACTS: LI Vanilla, Strawberry, Pine Apple, Almond, Rase; Lemon, ust rc ceived and for sale at ViEsT & Itorn's 'CHAMPAGNE and other Table Wines, guarranteed to be pure, and sold as low as can be bought in Philadelphia or New-York. . D. BEN.] &min, .Picot Bu ri E 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. VA MILY DOUG SYRUP Cough r Syrup, for children and adults has just been put up at my store, which should be iu very family this cold weather. Du. LANDIS. UGGY and Sleigh 13 LANKETSof various JILI styles and at moth lower prices than the same sold last fall. Spangler 4 - Patterson. 50 BARRELS Monongahela Whiskey which will be•sold at the lowest market rates by the barrel or gallon, at I. R. Diffenbach's Cheap Store. 10 BARRELS PURE CIDER 'VINEGAR FOR FAMILY USE. For Sale at DiretotaActt's Cheap Cash Store. MO LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch and Irish tir II ISKIVS, warren ted pure, at If: FD DRIED FRUIT now selling cheap at DI FFENBACIPS. C"STANTLY on hand, Monongahela rec tified Whiskey. Benjamin 4 co. X one of those beautiful S 0 F Tit JO" lIATS at CauLL's, 92 Market-st. 200 SACKS OF SALT For sale cheap at Dffenbach's BOULEN'S long celebrated GIN, H. D. BENJAMIN. TNYOTT'S - Hanging and-Side Lamps, 'For &Icat WEST & ROTH'S,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers