ninitttimt,
4 ,F
-*as-1-H., o_,
August 23, 1862_
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR,ADDITOR GENERAL,
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
OF YORK COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WM. S. ROSS,
OF LUZERNE COUNTY.
THE STAMPS CURRENCY.—The Post
Office change-notes are being printed,
and will be out about the Ist of Septem
ber. It is decided to issue five, ten,
twenty-five and fifty-cent notes only.—
They will be about 3 inches long by
1 3-8 inches wide, and beautifully en
graved. They will be delivered to the
public in sheets.
A sheet of 5-cent netts will be $1
A sheet of 10-cent notes will be
A sheet of 25-cent notes will be
A sheet of 50-cent notes will be
. They and not to be used in prepaying
letters, but they will be redeemed when
presented in sums ofss. The engravers
cannot print them one•quarter as fast as
they will be wanted. 'They will not be
obtainable at the Post Offices, but most
probably at the Philadelphia Mint, in
the same way that small coin is pro
cured.
The small Treasury notes—Ps and 2's
aro being printed by the National Bank-
Note Company. The Government will
be able to use them in army payments
at the close of this month.
With regard to the old stamps, Thump_
ion's Bank-Note Reporter says ;
" Geneva" wants to know what to do
with the Post-Office stamps—the old
"gum backs." He asks : "Are they re
deemed by the Post Office Department?
—What is the law r
Answer.—The only way the " gum
backs" aro redeemable is by sticking
them to letters and other mail mattei.
Those who get more than they want
for postage, must sell them, or " stick "
them on somebody.
eir A correspondent from Fortress
Monroe, where Corcoran arrived; says :
"Col. Corcoran surprises all who have
not hitherto seen him by his youthful ap
pearance, looking scarcely five and twen
ty. He is a little over six feet in height,
but unusually thin and narrow across the
shoulders. His features are small and
well Chiselled, but rather lank. This
may partly be caused by his late hard
fare as a prisoner, but he announces
himself as having been naturally thin.—
His hair is light, and his eyes blue. He
is. evidently a whole-souled fellow, and
,does• honor to the Green Isle of his na_
tivity."
Ur On Saturday last Hiram Wood
ruff drove Mr. Bonner's gray mare, to
wagon, one mile in two minutes twenty
three seconds and a quarter, which is
the fastest time any horse ever trotted
to wagon. Flora Temple's fastest mile
to wagon is 2:25. We understand that
Mr. Bonner paid $5,500 to a Baltimore
broker for this mare about two years
ago. Hiram Woodruff says she is the
fastest horse in the world. For racing
purposes she is now estimated to be
worth $15,000.
igir It is reported that Gen. Butler is
to be relieved of his command at New
Orleans and General Dix is to take his
place, with the Hon. Reverdy Johnson
as Provisional Governor of Louisiana.
What is to become of Butler rumor
does not say, but he has proved too good
un administrative officer not to be im
mediately put into a prominent position
where his talents will be useful to the
Government.
fur A shocking murder was commit
ted, the other day, in Christian county,
Kentitcky. A child, about seven years
old, was playing with two black children
of the same age, belonging to the fami
ly. He ordered one of them to give the
other a piece of bread, threatening to
shoot him if he disobeyed. The negro
refused, when he instantly shot him
dead, and wounded the other child.
ow General Balleok visited the Cap
itol grounds to enjoy the music there on
Saturday afternoon, and was openly in
sulted by an insolent Englishman. Not
having the fear of Britannia before his
eyes, the indomitable Commander-in
chief unceremoneously collared the Brit
ish vagabond, and handed him over to the
police, by whom he Was conveyed to
gar Isham Randolph Jefferson, a
Deploy? and adopted son of the immor
tal,Thomas Jefferson. died on the 6th of
.I9ly,„kt, Ws residence in Todd. county,
41 - fikoseventy-first year of his age.
Tha,persoe4l;resemblance which he bore
to the greatailtbor of the Declaration of•
Independence is said to have seen stri
• •
king..
• sr Piiw of
Stets Ohio will produce
tifteen„miiiipos of gallons of sorgho syr
up this year!
DRAFTING IN PENNSYLVANIA:A cor
respondnnt of Forney's Press asks the
following questions t I wish to know if
those men who are drafted will be ruled
by men appointed their officers, or will
they be granted the privilege of select
ing their own officers from among them
selves ? And farther, when a man is
drafted, will he have to go into a new or
old regiment, just where he is put, or
may he express a preference, with any
hope of his wishes being respected ?"
To these questions the Press answers as
follows : 1. Under these existing laws,
drafted men, when formed into regi
ments, elect their own line officers, i. e.
captains and lieutenants, from among
themselves, but the Governor reserves
the right to commission such persons.—
The field and staff officers are chosen by
the Governor and commissioned by him.
2. Drafted men have no rights what
ever. The Government can, at pleasure,
form them into new regiments or put
them here and there about in old regi
ments now in the field,- and in the last
war a doctor of divinity fought at New
Orleans between a negro and a German
street-scavenger, it is said. •
General McCall and General Rey
nolds have returned to their commands
from Richmond, and the former com
plains much of the indignity to which
as 'a general officer and a man advance d
in life, he was subjected, in being con
fined, with eighty others, in one room,
where no convenience whatever for
comfort existed. He was at first parol
ed, and lived with General Reynolds for
three days at the Spotswood House, but
on hearing that General Pettigrew was
not paroled, but conned at Fort Dela
ware, the rebel government, as an offset,
sent them to priscn. General Petti
grew, however, had a room to himself,
and had much better accommodations
than they. General McCall repeatedly
wrote to General Winder respecting his
condition, but gained no satisfaction.
et The Attorney General of Massa
chusetts in a letter on the subject of the
enrollment of colored citizens, says, in
conclusion : "The authorities of Massa
chusetts have no more right to diminish
its quota of troops by refusing black
men than they would have to reduce the
age at which the obligation of military
service terminates, from 45 to 40. The
only possible question now open is
whether colored men are citizens of
Massachusetts, which no one, I presume,
will have the hardihood to deny, inas
much as they are tax-payers, voters, ju•
rors, and eligible to office, and there is
no inequality founded upon distinction
of race known to our laws."
ear It is stated on what seems to be
good authority that the extra militia
force of 300,000 men to be raised by
draft will not probably 'u sent into ac
ti re service during the Fall campaign.
They will constitute a reserve, which
will be ready for emergencies, and can
of course be drawn from any part of the
Union required. They will in all prob
ability be thoroughly drilled in camps
of instruction which it is designed to es
lish, and subsequently will be assigned
to garrison duty.
Cr Hereafter no appointments of Ma
jor or Brigadier General will be given
except to officers of the regular army for
meritorious and distinguished services
during the war, or volunteer officers who,
by some successful achievement in the
field, shall have displayed the military
abilities required for the duties of a gen
eral officer. A satisfactory examina
tion as to character, fitness, &c., is to be
passed.
a' The Executive Committee of the
Democratic League of New York city
have written a letter to Gen. Hunter,
thanking hire for the stand on the negro
question which ho has taken in his letter
to the Rev. Dr. Tyng. They think the
destruction of slavery necessary before
the war can be ended, though they fear
that before the loyal community can be_
come united in that belief much more
blood must be shed.
ar President Lincoln gave audience
on Thursday to a committee of intelli
gent colored men, and made th3m a
long speech, going to show that the two
races can never lire together on terms of
equality, and s urging them to lead the
way for the colonization of the races in
Central America.
tEr The Sunbury Gazette, the oldest
Democratic paper of Northumberland
county. hoists the names of Mr. Cochran
and Ross the Union candidates for Au
ditor General and Surveyor General, to
its masthead, and in a true spirit of
patriotism calls upon men of all parties
to support them.
ar A writer in All the Year Round
gives a favorable view of the condition
of Liberia, and says that the success of
that small colony is one of the most con
vincing arguments that can be' given of
the negro for self-governtuent, and of
his right to a freeman's heritage of po
litical liberty and social equality.
gar Among the most distiuguished
leaders of the rebels at the late battle
of Baton Rogue was a huge negro, armed
and equipped with knapsack, musket
and uniform ; he led the rebels, and met
his death at the hands of one of our
men.
c - ILTITE MARIETTIAN.c-
eir The New-York Commercial Ad
vertiser says : Gem Henry W. Benham
has been dismissed the service. This
is undoubtedly owing to the blunder
which lost Charleston to us and cost so
many lives at James' Island. Gen. Ben
ham was sent home under arrest by
Gen. Hunter, who, when he had inves
tigated the circumstances connected
with that. battle, could see the engage
ment in no other light than a gross
violation of explicit orders. Gen. Ben
ham's military career is now ended.—
He had an excellent reputation as an
engineer but was too headstrong for a
soldier. He was sent to Washington
under arrest by Gen. Rosecrans, when
in Western Virginia, but was not tried
because the exigencies of the service
prevented it. Had , he *been tried then
instead of transferred to another field of
duty we should not , have experienced
the mortification of his blunder before
Charleston.
it3r Commander (late Lieut.) John
L. Vtrorden, formerly in command of the
Monitor, arrived in New-York, on Mon
day last, en route for Washington. The
injuries he sustained during the fight
with the Merrimac in Hampton Roads
have been entirely healed completely
reestablished. He expects to be short•
ly assigned to a command where another
opportunity will be afforded him to
prove his loyalty and intrepidity.
tfir The National Intelligencer states,
that a son of Secretary Seward has just
enlisted in New-York city as a private.
A son of Governor David Tod, of Ohio,
has done the same thing. All over the
loyal States the best classes of young
men—graduates of colleges and acade
mies—sons of substantial farmers, and
honorable mechanics, are coming for
ward and-placing their names on the roll
of heroes.
Cr Two "Ladies," named Jane An
derson and Mary Griffin, were caught in
Steward's in New-York, last week, shop
lifting. Jane had a large bag under her
dress, in which were found sixteen and
a half yards of silk, several pairs of
gloves, whole pieces of ribbons, velvet,
and some silver spoons and forks. Jane
had the appearance of being in air"in
teresting situation," and was shortly
afterward confined.
'Gen. Daniel K. Boswell, of Corinth,
Miss., has left Washington for that re
gion, authorized' by the President to
raise a brigade of Union volunteers in
Northern Mississippi for service against
the rebellion. Knowing the people of
that section thoroughly, Gen. Boswell
has no doubt of his ability to raise
promptly a brigade that will do good
service,
ea- Colonel IT. B. ArmPtrong, tad
son of John Armstrong, Secretary of
Wsr under President Madison. and one
of the heroes of the war of 1812, now
seventy years of age, has visited Wash
ington to tender to the Government
the services of himself and two sons in
the present emergency.
At a meeting of Colored men,
held a few nights ago in Providence,
R. 1., the following resolution was
adopted :—Resolved, That we will cheer
fully respond to the call of Gov. Spra
gue in forming a colored regiment in
Rhode Island.
Gen. Robert C, Schenck has been
proposed for Congress in the third dis
trict of Ohio, composed of Montgomery,
Preble, Buller and 'Warren counties.—
The districts is now represented by Mr.
Vallandigham, who, it is expected, will
be renominated by the democrats.
ifgr Colonel Michael Corcoran has
returaed to Washington and been com
missioned by the President a brigadier
general, to date from July 21st, 1861,
the day on which ho was taken prisoner
%t the battle of Bull Run.
Cr A lot of gentry of the "culled
persuasion," some twenty-one in num
ber, from Columbus, Ohio, were in
Wheeling on the 24th en route to join
Pope's army, to serve in capacity of
teamsters.
par In New Orleans, on the 3bth alt„
there were 1643 families supplied at the
free market with the following articles
Bacon, 1800 pounds ; molasses, 10 bar
rels ; rice, 6700 pounds ; beets, 1300;
peas, 78 bushels.
Cr Cassius M. Clay, who it was re
ported had declined accepting a co m
mission in the army and proposed return
ing to Russia, is to be assigned to very
important duties west of the Mississippi.
us' Chief Justice Hinman, of .Con
necticut, has just decided that a man
who enlists while he is throughly drunk,
or between sunrise and sunset on sun
day, is not legally enlisted.
lir The corporation and individual
subscriptions in the loyal states, for the
benefit of newly enlisted soldiers and
their families, already amounts to over
five millions of dollars.
Cr General Corcoran will realize
about fourteen hundred dollars in extra
pay, by reason of his commission as
brigadier being ante-dated to July 21st
1861. •
rar In New Orleans, white crushed
sugar selling by the hogshead. at from
five to five and a half cents a pound.
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS,
Mr. George F. Train has been thrown
into an English prisen for his out-spoken
utterances in favor of America.
The President of the Chicago Street
Railroad Companies has determined to
discharge all able-bodied meo, and em
ploy instead women and boys.
Robert A. Dobbin, Esq., senior pro
prietor of the Baltimore American,
died in the fifty fifth year of his age, af
ter a protracted illiness.
The N. Y. Tribune corrects its state
ment that Gen. Hunter was from a Slave
State He was a Jerseyman, and never
a slaveholder.
A few morning since, an embankment
caved in at Cleveland, and buried alive
four little
, girls, one of whom perished.
The others were badly injured.
The Territory of Dakotah promises to
be one of the richest and most produc
tive portion of the country. It is lar
ger than all New England, being equal
to seven States of the size of New York.
An Irish regiment has been author
ized in Hamilton county, Ohio, to be
called the "Corcoran Avengers." The
name is promising enough, and should
insure the prompt filling of the ranks,
even without the inducement of bounty.
The.,Governor of Maryland has issued
a proclamation for drafting. The quota
of the State is 8,532. Assuming that
the enrollmsat will reach 46,864 the
draft will require one man out of every
five and a half, or two out ofevery eleven.
Sir Allen McNab, the high tory loyal
ist of Canada, and bitter enemy of the
United States, is dead, aged about 63.
He fought in the last war, and took a
conspicuous part in the " Patriot war
of 1837.
The Will of the late Lieu. David C.
Broderick; by which the testator left the
whole of his landed estate to George
Wilkes has been finally and absolutely
confirmed by the Supreme Court of Cal
ifornia.
A beautiful gold medal, in the form
of a Maltese cross, is shortly to be pre
sented to Colonel Mulligan. The mod
el is richly ornamented with designs of
the United States coat of arms and the
Irish harp.
When a Spaniard eats a peach or pear
by the road-side, wherever he is be digs
a hole in the ground with his foot,
and covers 'the seed. Consequently,
all over Spain, by the road-sides and
elsewhere, fruit in great abundance
attempts the taste, and is ever free.
A secret naval expedition is getting
under weigh at Philadelphia. in which
the New Ironsides and the Winans iron
d'2l-*asr..ar steamer, built a few years
ago at Baltimore are to lake an active
part. About 500 of the " crack" sailors
of the Navy have been sent to Philadel
phia within a few days past.
It is said that in Truro; Mass., the
quota assigned to the town has been en
listed from one family, consisting of four
sons. They received a bounty of $325
each—total, sl,3oo—clubbed the funds
and purchased a farm for the "old folks,"
whom they leave in possession while
they go to the war.
The Cherokee nation may be consid
ered as two-thirds loyal. John Ross,
the principal chief, is astride the fence
and under arrest. The Creek Indians
about two-thirds loyal. The Choctaws
aie mostly secesh. There is a brigade
of three thousand Indians at Fort Gib
son under command of Col. Palmas, of
Arkansas.
The Albany Statesman says that the
New York Central, Hudson River and
Western Railroads have notified all their
employees who are not naturalized, that
unless they, take out the naturalization
papers, their services -will not bo regnir.
ed. The order, it adds, was doubtless
issued from the fact that twelve of the
employees took'the cars for Canada on
Friday.
The Germantown Telegraph. says green
corn may be preserved by packing it
tightly in casks or barrels and covering
it with brine strong enough to keep cu
cumbers. The corn should be taken
with the husk on. Corn thus prepared,
if kept covered with brine, will keep in
good order for a year or more, end will
be sufficiently fresh for the table when
boiled.
In the battle of Cedar Mountains, the
rebel Gen. Winder was killed by a mus
ket ball through the head, though he
bad previously received several flesh
wounds about the body, and the propor
tion of rebel officers lost was greater
than it has been in any battle since the
beginning of the war. Jackson was not
hurt, although he was in the thickest of
the fight throughout the engagement.
A great number of employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad are leaving lucra
tive positions, and joining the army of
the Union. All of them, we belive, are
insured their situations if ever they are
lucky enough to return, or ones from
which they can reap an equal remuner
ation. This is very praiseworthy in the
company, and nothing but pure mo.
tives we feel assured prompt such
action.
ow John C. Breckinridge had an arm
hot cast the Battle at Baton Rogneg.
11ortainm3.—The Memphis Bulletin Gray hair-dye—not that designed
reports that the flat-boats on which the to conceal the color, but that warrauted
sick and wounded of General Curtis' to produce it—has suddenly become very
popular among the rebel sympathisers
in Baltimore, who are afraid to " stand
in the draft," and a barber who sells it
is said to be making money rapidly.
army were brought down the river were,
though flying the hospital flag, fired on
by men, or more properly, fiends, from
the bank. Our men cried out to them
to stop, pointed to the yellow flag, beg
ged them, for God's sake, not to fire, as
the boats were loaded with sick and
wounded men. But the touching appeal
availed nothing—volley after volley was
poured into the defenceless hospitals
without their being able to return a
shot. Slowly and steadily they floated
down the currant, unable to escape the
leaden storm—unable to increase their
speed and get out of range of the re
morseless, merciless ruffians who were
murdering them in cold blood. All they
could do was to lie still and take it,
each one wandering whether his turn
would come next, until the firing at
tracted the attention of ttie rear
guard, when the pitiful cowards ceased
their slaughter, and run away like whip:
ped dogs,
A RCIIBISHOP HUGEIES OF NEW YORK.
—The World says that Archbishop
Hughes is now in Ireland, visiting the
I..nd of his birth. Where he has not
before been for sixteen years. Ile left
'lreland when a boy—poor and unpre
coming ; he returns to it now in advanc
ed years, of the lights—one of the
great lights and one of the ablest men of
his age; an archbishop of the first see of
America; a friend to the Emperor of
France, who receives him with the re
spect due to a father, in his own palace
and at his own table ; the confidant of
the Pope of Rome, and the inferior in
his influence of no man in the Roman
Church except the l'ope himself.
DEATH FROM A FLY butcher,
named Bell, died at New Albany, last
Thursday, under the following peculiar
circumstances :-- Some time during
Tuesday afternoon, he was engaged in
skinning a cow which had died of some
unknown . disease. W bile thus eng 'gm],
he was bitten on the arm by a fly which
had been feeding on the carcass. The
bite excited no attention at the time, but
soon began to swell and inflame, and
became very painfnl. The swelling rap
idly extended to all parts of the body,
and at an early hour on Thursday morn.
ing be died in great agony.
rn ILADELYHIA LossEs.—The North
American says : In the battle at Cedar
- Mountain Pennsylvania again suffered
severely, but in particular Philadelphia
comes in for a large share of loss.—
Among the killed no one was better
known or will he more generally mourn
ed than Major fleeter Tyndale, of the
large retail china firm of Tyndale &
Ile was a man of high character
calm and even temper, amiable in his
deportment, fearless in his acts, thoroagh
cholar, and in all therelatilns of life
the model of an American gentleman.
THE Qriair OF '7G.—On Wednesday
afternoon, Thomas Gilbert and Nelson
Ritchie were at work in a grainfield,--in
Kensington, when Gilbert threw his
cradle in a corner of • the fence, declar
ing his intention to go to New Britain
and enlist Ritchie said he would go 100,
and threw away his pitchfork, and they
both started at once, and in an hour
their names were enrolled among the
brave defenders of their country.
COURAGE.—Mere physical insensibili
ty to danger does not constitute cour
age. Nearly all brave men have been
finely organized, and therefore of ner
vous temperature. emsar was nervous,
so was Bonaparte, and so was Nelson.—
The old Duke of Wellington saw a man
turn pale as be marched up to a battery.
" That.," said he, "is a brave man ; he
knows his danger, but faces it."
GOOD FO - R
TUE IRISII.-013 the llth
instant, when the Irish citizens of Cin
cinnati beard that Go'vernor Tod had
authorized Col. , O'Dowd to recruit a
regiment of "Corcoran Avengers" they
expressed their gratification vociferous
ly. They
,promise to fill up the reg
iment before either of the new ones, in
the field are full.
How TO CLEAN DIRTY POSTAGE STAMPS.
—Put a little clean water into a tea
cup. Throw in the dirty stamps, aud,
if greasy, a few grains of soda or Saler
atus, and in a few hours you can take
them out with the faces of the Revolu
tionary Fathers as bright as the clean
est.
To Hussisns.—Every husband hav
ing regard to his wife's health and com
fort, should lose no time in getting one
of the "Adams $l5 Sewing Machines"
for her. Write to C. Ruggles, Detroit,
Mich., and get full particulars.
Gr. General McCall, since his return
from Richmond, sap that our motto
should be "instant submission on the
part of the rebels, or their extermina
tion."
Cr The "exempts" in Albany, N. Y.,
have begun the organization of a regi
ment to be composed entirely of men
over forty-five years of age.
rhir A man giving the name of Charles
Reynolds has been- arrested in London
on a charge of threatening to assassinate
the Messrs Rothehild. ' -
New Summer Goods
Me hare just received a full and
COMPLETE ASsoOTM ENT OF EVERTTMIN6
DESIRABLE IN THE MARKET,
FOR LADY'S,
ATF,N'S t tiD EHILP,REITS WE ii.
OUR VARIETY OF LADIES
DRESS GOODS
Is very large and contains many styles of ,are
beauty, adapted to the wants of the plain and
gay. Our line of
.111 en's and Youth's Cassimeres
CANNOT FAIL TO sun . EVERY TASTE.:
Gloves, H osiery,
Mitts, and Notions of all
kinds in full supply ; Sun
Umbrellas, Worked Collars, Shawls,
Veils, Etc. Ingrain, Venitian and Rag
C EI'ETS,
Transparent,
Oil Cloth and Paper
Window Blinds, Wail
Paper in styles suitable for
Parlors, Chambers aud lial:3
G ROCERIES, CROCKERY AND FISH
ALL yF WHICH WILL BE SOLD- VERY CREAC
SPANGLER PATTERSON.
Marietta, May 17, 1862.
FRIENDS AND
ileitlii6zs of tfy, bhqb:, Saiaie,N &
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT
MENT.—AII who have Friends and
Retatives 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 ilecrdache and Want of .Api:clite
Incidental to Solttiov
Thoskeelings which so sadden us, usually
arise from trouble or annoyances, obstructed
respiration, or eating and drinking whatever
i s u n wholesome, thus disturbing the healthful
action of the liver and stomach. These organs
must he relieved, if you desire to do well
Pills; takitig according to the printed
instructions, will quickly- produce a healthy
action in bath liver and stomach, and as a
natural conseuuenco a clear head and good
appetite.
weakness or Dada!' Induced by over
Fatigue.
Will soon disappear lty , the use of those in-.
valuable Pills, and the Soldier will quickly
acquire additional strength. Never let the
bowels be either confined or unduly acted
upon. It m•ty seem strange that llollon ay's
Pills should be ritcommendeA for DySentery
and Flux, many pekoos supposing that thee
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 systetn. Tltis medi
cine will give tone and vigor to the - whole
organic system however- deranged, mobile
health and strength full4w as a matter of
course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of
the Bowels so sure as this famtius medicine.
Volunteers Attention I Indiscretion
11113
Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellingi
can with certainty be radically cured if the
Pills are taken night And morning. and the
Ointment be freely used as stated in the printed
instrucions. 1r treated in uny other nanner
they ery up in one part to break out in another.
Wheless this Oi n tme n t will remove the
former frink the sygera and leave the Patients
in rigorous and healthy man. It will require
as lilac pvisercraace in bad cases to insure
lits!in.
For Wotinds either teccsioned hy the
Bayonet, Sabre or the Bullet,
Sores or Bruises.
To which every Soldier and Sailor are Ilan!,
there are no medicines so safe, sure and eon
veni:nt us Iluroway's Tilts and Ointment.—
The poor wounded and almost dying sufferer
might have his wounds dressed Immediately,
if he would only provide !thyself with this
matchless Ointment, which Amnia be thruss
into the wound and smeared all around it, then
cover v. ith a piece of linen from hts Knap,sck
and compressed with a handkerchief. Taking
night and mOrning 6 or S Pills, to cool t h u
system and prevent inflarnation.
Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's
Chest should be provided with these-valuab:e
Remedies.
141'ORTANT CAUTION !--None are genuine
unless the words " not.toway, NEW YOBIi
and LONDON," are discernible
. as a Nate,-
mark in every leaf of the book of directions,
around each pot or box; the same may LK.
plainly seen by holding the leaf tu the light.—
A handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information as may lead to tho
detection of any party or parties count( rfeitiwz
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
*.*Sold at the. ATanufactory of Professor
HOILOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York,
and by all respectable Druggists and Deaktri
in :Medicine thiougliout the civilized world,
in pots, at 25c. G2c. and $1 each.
tip There is considerable saving by taking
the huger. sizes.
_ .
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
in every- disorder are affixed to each pot.
December 14, 1861.—N0. 20-Iy.
AGAIN REDUCED.—The best Coal Ail at
40 cents per gallon, or 10 cents per quart,
at the Hardware of
PATTERSON 4 CI?
ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM.
Finely flavored Ice Cream can be bad
WOLFE'S every day and evenin ,, ' , Sunday's
Arcepted. WO LFE'S VARIETY STORE,
Market-st., Marietta.
,
r] - 10 LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch
1 and Irish WHISKIEN, warrau
ted pure, at H. D. Benjamain's.
CcHASE'S CONCENTRATED L I E, s.l-
, perior to any now in use, can be had at the
Leap &ore of Diffenbarh.
S ALT ! SALT ! !-1f you want to buy
SALT CHEAP,
Call at the store of SPANGLER & PATTERSON
GOODWIN'S Az BRO's. Plantation fine
jTcut Chewinz Tobacco._The best in the
world. For sale at -WOLFE'S.
CI TORE ROOM TO LET.--Tbe Room lately
C . 3 occupied by Miss Margaret Trainer as a
Millinery. Apply to BARR SPANGLER.
ORDERS for HICKORY OAK WOOD
kJ will be received at the cheap store of
J. R. DIFFENBA CH.
EGARS and Chewing Tobacco. A large
0 and good variety at J. M. Andersen's.
BRANDIES—aII brands—warranted genuine, Benjamin 4 Co
DRIED FRUIT now selling cheap at
DIFFENBACIPS.
C"STANTLY on hand, Monongahela rec
tified Whiskey. Benjamin Xe Co.
BY U
one of those beautiful SOFT N I
HATS at 'CRuLes, 92 Market-st. 134-1,
200' SACK'S OF SALT
For sale cheap at Diffhabach's
B OHLEN'S long celebrnted
H. D. HENJAMLY.