Watiettian.
~/iICIJ4Rif a
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1362:
tr Messrs. MATHER & ABBOTT, N. 335
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting adYertignsents, &c., and
receipt for the same. -
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR A01)11'0 4 11 GENERAL '
THOKAS E COORRAN,
CIF YORK COUNTY.
FOR BCRVEYOR OZNERAL,
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
OF LUZERNE COUNTY.
UNION COUNTY. NOMINATIONS,
FOR CONGRESS.
THA D DEUS STEVENS ; CITY
FOR ASSEMBLY.
BENJAMIN CHAMPNEYS, City,
HENRY C. LEHMAN, East Hempfteld,
NATHANIEL MAYER, Dramore,
Da. H. B. BOND/lAN, Neffsville.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JOHN B. DIVINGSTOP., City.
FOR COUNTY COMMISNIONEA
DAVID KF,Mi'ER, Ephrata.
FOR DIRECTORS OF THE . POOR
Cot.. SAMUEL SHOCK, Colurnbia,
LEONARD PIOKEL, *tit
FOR PRISON INSPECTORS
GEORGE LONG, East Donegal,
A. G. GROFF, Upper Leacoci.-
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
A. R. WITMER, Manor.
FOE AUDITOR.
JOHN STROHM, JR. Ne* Providence.
ow- The fact that General Lde left his
,
siclebehind him at Frederick is not snore
significant than that he took friam the
Union Hospital, where these sick sol_
diers of his were,.alltke hospital furni
ture and supplies, and left his own urea
to the mercy of the Union army. A
fact like this speaks volumes in praise
of the Union cause and its defenders,
while it also answers a thousand' ir4u
tations as to the manner in which the
United States Government is charged
with treating its, prisoners of war. Gen.,
Lee knew that his disabled Men would
be well cared for, but this fact offers no
excuse for robbing a hospital of its 'fur
niture and supplies, even to provide for
the needy and hungry is his own army.
ir Noel Byron, Viscount Ockham
and Baron Wentworth, the nldest son of
" Ada," and grandson of "the poet,"
died at Wimbisdon, en the let instadt,
of the bursting of a blood vessel, in his
27th year. His only brother, the Hon
Ralph Gordon - King, who is in his 23d
year, succeeds to the barony of Went
worth, and is now heir apparent to the
earldom of Lovelace.
Cr The London Times says that Gar
ibaldi is the undeniable founder of Ital
ian unity. It adds : "lie must not
stand as a criminal before Italian judges
dawn the grounds of a blow. struck for
Italy- The way to obviate So jarriuga
.spectacle would be for Garibaldi to
pledge himself, on bi 4 friend and com
rade, Victor Emanuel, on his parole to
leave Europe for an •indefinite term."
lir Gen. Pope was serenaded, in Chi
cago, on Friday night, and -responded in
a speech. He says that his relations
with Gen. Sigel have always been of the
most cordial and friendly character ;
and again : "Whatever wrong marhave
been done me, I make no complaint."
ar Jim Lane has bees putting the
negro volunteers in his brigade to a very
degrading service. He employs them
to guard such Secessionists as he finds
it necessary to arrest for treason. Why
should all the dirty work be put upon
the negromy?
, The Paris correspondent of the
London Times says that the Emperor
,recently expressed a very decided con
demnation of Garibaldi's movements,
,and was even of the opinion that the.
_ltalian Government was not quite
blameless in the matter.
Thomas H. Benton, Jr., who com
peted unsuccessfully with John A. Ras
:son for the Republican nomination from
the Fifth Congressional District of lowa,
tam become Oolonel of the Thirty-fourth
Regiment.
John N. Maffit, the commander of
the pirate ship Florida, which is repot . .
terl4scruising in the Gulf, was brought
alem, Conn. He is a son of John
1.7c.Q t, the well known Methodist re
preacher.
firgen, Hunter, commanding the
pepOtment of the South, whom Gen.
mi t - 61 1 0j
_has superseded, has been re
lieved atAis own request.
aj or %aural Sumner entered
the army ae a prints, and rose through
all ranks to ttte Aighest,
RETURN OF TIM MILITIA :—Governor
Curtin has issued the following procla
mation :
Whereas, the threatened invasion of
Pennsylvania by the Rebel army has
been arrested by the prompt and patri
otic response of loyal men of the State,
and the signal victory achieved by Gen
eral McClellan and army on the Antie
tam ; and Whereas, the alacrity with
which the people in every section of
the Commonwealth ?nshed to the res
cue of their brethern on the Cumberland
Valley border is now -worthy of the
highest measures of praise ; although
not required by the terms of call to pass
the borders of the State, our brave men,
unused to the rigors of war and Untrain
ed in military moltenielats, not Qiily en
tered Maryland, but hold 'Hagerstown
against ah .advancing foe, pressed , for
ward to Skit Potomac and resisted the
threatened movement of the rebels upon
Williamsport until troops in the United
States service arrived'and elieved them;
their timely and heroic action has saved
the State from the tread of an invading
enemy, whose necessities made even
military strategy subordinate to plunder.
Now therefore I, Andrew G. Curtin,
Governor of the, said Commonwealth, do
hereby order that the troops called in
to service of the State by General Or_
der Number Virty-six (36) be discharg
ed and that they be sent to their homes
as rapidly as transportation can be furn
ished in the name of our, mighty State
and in behalf of our threatened, people
on the border, I tender them the grate
ful acknowledgements of a rescued Com
monwealth. And I recommend that the
companies hereby discharged from ac
tive service, should .take measures to
preserve and perfect their organizations,
and that' new. ones bhould be formed in
every county, so that they may at all
times be ready to answer the call of the
State, should their services again be re
quired. Arms will be issued to them as
soon as they can make regular requisi
tions in accordance with law, and the,
companies-lately in service of the State
will be preferred to others should the
ply not be equal to the demand. It is
confidently expected, however, that all
the organized .men of the State can be
promptly and properly armed. •
'Cr A nephew of John Slidell grad
uated from West Point about six weeks
sinee . , and was assigned to duty upon
the staff of Brigadier General Reno of
the Union army.' In the battle of Sat
urdaY week he was badly wounded and
left for dead upon the field. The rebels
stripped him of his gold watch and val
uables, arid left him to die. He crawl
ed to the Union lines, where his mother
found him and took him to New York
city. fle,will probably recover.
Gir Dr. Fulmer has been requested by
the Allegheny Piesbytery to resign his
charge as Pastor of the Central Church
of Allegheny; because he refused to vote
for the resolutions offered at the close
of the last meeting of Presbytery, affirm
ing the loyalty and duties of all good
citizens and church members. The Di
rectors of the Western Theological
Seminary have also been requested by
the Presbytery.to . suspend the labors . of
Dr. Plumer in that institution.
ear Gen. Mansfield, killed at Sharps
burg, dined with the Hon. Eli Thayer,
in Washington, on Saturday last. He
was in good spirits during the,. day, but
just before taking leave seemed to have
abstracted, and, after a few moments
silence, said, "Mr. Thayer, I am •going
into battle. If I fall, have my body
sent to my friends at Middletown, Conn."
He left immediately after making the
request.
CV - A. bright little girl of five Years
recently standing by a window, busily ex
amining a hair which she had just pulled
from her head. "What are you doing
my daughter 1" asked her mother whose
curiosity was excited by her eager gaze ;
"I'm looking for the number, mama,'
said the child ; "the Bible says that the
&airs of oar head are all numbered, and
I want to see what number is on this."
ei',The tomb of Henry Clay is in'pos
session of the rebels. Daily and nightly
the' howlOgs of disunion echo over the
awful dust of him who so deprecated
and denounced the spirit of disunion
through all his life. The tomb of the
great dead must be redeemed. We
mast fight for it as the Moslem would
fight for the tomb`of his Prophet. - Ken
tuckiuns ! to the rescue !
illar There was a rumor that Victor
Emanuel contemplated a personal visit
to Garibaldi incognito, and it was anti
cipated, that, as the marriage of Victor
Emanuel's daughter with the King of
Portugal was to take place on the 16th
inst„ he would take that opportunity to
exercise the prerogative . of mercy and
pardon Garibaldi.
sr Gen. Butler has organized one
colored regiment at New Orleans,the
darkest of memeers of which, he is re.
ported to have said are "about the col
or of the late Daniel Webster."
!lam' It is costing the Government $56,-
000 per month to feed the starving re
beis at New ()Aeons.
or Jeff. Davie is the head of -the re
bellion, Humphrey Harahan ita punch,
and Floyd tiudtil/OW its4gs.
-A -4 •YaT_I-TE
• Cr The President has, at lengtl4;• ta
ken the right kind of -a stand ,with re
gard to slavery; he has pronounced its
doom in America. If this rebellion has
taught us anything, it is that by slavery
we have been defeated in our national
progress—slavery has been a perpetual
disgrace to the American name. If
slavery lives the Republic dies. This is
the meaning.of the President's procla
mation, which every intelligent citizen
should read, and thus puts a finish to
that greatest curse to our soil, Rend
the proclamation.
I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United Stateg of America, and -CWII-
_
mandepin-thief of the Army, and navy
"thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare
that hereafter, as heretofore, the war
will be prosecuted for the object of
practically restoring the ceniticutional
relations between the United States and
each of the States and the people there
of, in which States that relation is or
may be suspended or distrubed.
That it is may purpose, upon the next
meeting of Congress, to again . ' recomend
the adoption of a practical measure, ten
dering pecuniary ald' to the free Etccep
tenet) or rejection of all the slave States
so called, the people whereof may not
then be in rebellion against the United
States, and which States may there have
voluntarily, adopted,
,or hereafter may
voluntarily adopt, the immediate or
gradual abolishment of slavery within
their spective limits ; and that the effort
to colonize persons of African descent,
with their consent, upon this contin - ent
or elsewhare,'with the proviously-obtain
ed consent of the GOvernments existing
there, will be
,continued.
That on the first day of January; in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, all persons held
as slaves within any State, or de.signa
ted part of a State, the people whereof
shall then be in rebellion against 'the
United States, shall be then, thencefor
ward and forever free ; and the Execu
tive Government of the United States,
including the miltary and naval-authori
ties thereof, will recognize and maintain
the freedom of such persons ; and will
do no act or acts to repress such per
sons, or any of them, in any efforts they
may make for their actual freedom.
That the Eirecutife will, on the Ist
day of January aforesaid, by proclama
tion, designate the States or parts of
States, if any, in which the pvople there
of respectively shall then be in rebellion
against the United States ; and the fact
that any State, or the people thereof,
shall, on that day, be in good faith re
presented in the'COngresi of the United
States by members Chosen thereto
at elections, wherein a majority of the
qualified voters of such State shall have
participated, shall, in the absense of
strong, countervailing testimony, be
deemed conclusive evidence that such
State and the people thereof are not
then in rebellion against the United
States.
That attention is hertby called to an
act of Congress entitled "An Act to
make an additional Article of War," ap
proved March Lath, 1862, and which act
is in the words and figures following::
"Be it enacted by the Senate and Rouse
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assemb led, That
hereafter the-following shall be promul
gated as an additional article of war for
the governMent of the army of. the
United States, and shall be observed as
such :
"AaricLEl. All officers or persons in
the military or 'Pavel service of the Uni
ted States are, prohibited from employ.
ing any of the forces of their respective
commands for the purpose of recur ding
fugitives from service or labor who may
have escaped from any service or labor
is claimed to be due ; and any officer
who shall be found guilty by a court
martial of violation of this article shall
be dismissed from service,
SEC. 2d, And be it further en dated
That this act shall take effect from and
after its pasiage." •
Alsace,• to the 9th and 10th :sections o
an act entitled "An act to suppress in
surrection, to punish treason and rebel
lion, to size and-confiscate the property
of rebels, and for other" purposes," ap
proved July 17th, 1862, and which sec
tions are in the words and Etgures fol
lowing :
"SEc. 9 And be it father enacted, That
all 'slaves of persons who shall- hereaf
ter be engaged in rebellion against th 3
Government of the United States, or
who shall in any way give aid or con
tort thereto, and 'escaping from such
persootwind taking refuge within the
lines of the army, and all slaves captur
ed from such persons, or deserted by
them, and coming under the control of
tfie Government of the United . States,
and all slaved of such persons found on
or being within any place occupied by
the rebel forces, and aftewards occupied
by the forces of the United States
shall be deemed captives of war, and
shah be forever free of their servitude,
and not_again held as slaves.
"5cc...10. And be it father enacted
That no slave escaping into any State,
Territory, or the District of Columbia,
from any other State, Shall be delivered
up or in anyway imp eded or hindered
Of his liberty, except for crime or some
offence' against `the laws, unless the per
son claiming the said fugitive shall first
Init4e oath
,tlyat .the person tp whom th
labor or service fugitive is alleged to
be due is lawful owner, and has not borne
arms agiust United States in the pre
sent rebellion, nor in any way given aid
or comfort thereto."
No person engaged in the military or
naval service of the United States shall
under any pretence whatsoever, assume
to decide on the Validity of the claim of
any person to the service or labor of any
qtb.er person, or surrender up any such
person to the claimant, on pain of being
dismissed from the service.
And I do hereby enjoin upon and or
der all persons engaged in the military
and naval service of the United States
to observe, obey, and enforce, within
their respective spheres of service, the
acts and sections above recited. And
the Executive will, in due time, recom
mend that all citizens of the United
States, who shall have remained loyal
thereto throughout the rebellion, shall,
upon the restoration of the constitution_
al relations between the United States
and the people, if that relation shall have
been suspended or disturbed, be com
pensated for losses by acts of the Uni
ted States, including the loss of slaves.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my timid and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
the 22d day of September, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-two, and of tke Independence
of the. United States the eighty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President,
Wm. H. SEWARD. Secretary of State.
AOES OF THE STATES OF AMERICA.-
Thb following chronological table may
be interesting to our readers at the
present time
SETTE.EMENTS.
1607—Virginia, by the English.
1613—New.Yorlr, by the Dutch..
I&2o—Massachusetts, by the Puritans.
1623—New Hampshire.
1633--Connecticat, by emigrants from
Masiachnsetts.
1614—New Jersey, by the Dutch.
1630—Delaware, by the Swedes aad
Fins.
1634--Maryland, by trhe Irish Catholics
1637—Rhode Island, by Roger Williams
1639—North Carolina, by the English.
1670=South Carolina, by the English.
1682—Pepnsylvania, by William Penn
1733=Georgia, by Oglethorp.
ADMITTED INTO VIE UNION.
1791—Vermont. 1636—Michigan.
1792—Kentucky. 1836—Arkansas.
1792—Tennessee. 1845—Florida
1802—Ohio. . 1845—Texas
1811—Louisiana. 1846—Iowa.
1816—Indiana. 1648—Wisconsin
1816—Mississippi. 1850—California.
1818—Illinois. 1858—Minnesota
1819 Alabama. 1858—Oregon. •
1720—Maine.. 1861—Kansas.
1812—Missouri.
FREAKS OF AN INSANE MAN :—The Har
risburg Telegraph says on Sunday after.
noon, a man who has for some time been
regarded as insane, went into the river a
short distance above Dauphin, to bathe.
After cutting up a number of strange
antics in the river, he finally came oat
of the water, and proceeded on his way
home without a particle of clothing on
his person—leaving his cloths lying on
the river bank. The man is well known
in that community as an inteligent, well
educated man, but who has destroyed
his reason by the inordinate use of in
toxicating drinks.
Olgr Among the nominations made by
the "People's party" in the city of Phil
adelphia, for .the next Legislature, we
observe the name of Alexander Cum
mings. We presume that, this is the
identical Alexander Cummings who pur
chased,cod fish, red herring, bottled por
ter, linen pantaloons and straw hats
for, the army, and whose evidence in re
lation thereto occupies many , pages in
the report of the Van Wyck Committee.
'The docterine calleil destiny by
Napolepn and philosophical'necessity by
Priestly, and divine decrees by Calvin,
assuming in each mind characteristic
modifications, indicated by the name
which each assigned to it, is a doctrine
which often nerves to the most heroic
and virtuous endeavors, and which is
also capable of the most awful perver.
siori.
or A letter from St. Helena announ.
ces the capture by a British-war steam
er, of a slaver, and the rescue of six
hundred negroes. It is reported that
several thousands of slaves are in the
barractions on the coast, ready for ship
nient when opportunities offer. A stoam
er is reported to have escaped with
1500 slaves shipped at Whydah.
_The Pennsylvania State Fair has
been postponed, and will not be heid :
until some time next year,. It was re
solved to do this in com.plianqe with the
request of. a large .number of people
throughout the Commonwealth.
Maj:Joel B. Wanner, Mayor of
Reading, now in the Union army, is nom
inated for Congress, against Ancona,
who voted with Vallandigham. Wan
ner is a Union Democrat.
lir The Governor has removed the
restriction to travel from karrisbarg
and elsewheie in the statt : No passes,
will 4erectfter be necessary.
NEGRO REGIMENT IN Kaws.ts.—A. cor- : Another Lot of New Summer
respondent of tho St. Louis Democrat , GOODS.
writing from Kansas City, gives a de- CALL AND SEE THE FASHIONABLE AND HE?
script ion of some of Gen. Lane's vol- ; HESS GHEIS,
unteers, as follows : For _lien's Ladies and Children's
"A detachment of Lane's new negro JUST SHELVED AT
brigade, numbering two hundred, arri- J. R. DIFFENBACIFS,
ved to-day at Camp Lane, near Wyan_ ' No. 61 Market Street. Ittaliietta,
Pa
dotte Brigade, iu Kansas, opposite this
city. Their departure from Leaven
worth yesterday is described by an eye
witness as being novel in the extreme.
The detatcbmeut, accompanied by their
baggage trains, marched through the
principal streets, singing "John Brown's
body lies mouldering in the ground."
On arriving at the levee a most ludic
rous and effecting - scene occurred in the
leavetakings of the darkey women, girls
and old men. Tears, grimaces, grips,
ivory, and "God bress ye's," were com
mingled in laughable, melancholy wrath
ful style. One crippled darkey, in gib
bering a general adieu, admonished them
thus : 'Show your pluck, Africans ; neb
ber show your backs to do 'cesh '"
DIST RESSINO.—On Sunday night last,
Mr. William Hall, a hitherto respecta
ble citizen of Indiana county, in a fit of
insanity seized an axe andinflicted some
severe woucds on the heads of his wife
and daughter. It was with Ahe utmost
difficulty the family were able to over-
pier him, until assistance from the
neighbors could be secured, and thus
save the lives of the whole housqhold.-
'he wound of the daughter is thought
to be so severe that it may prove •fatal,
while his wife is also severely wounded.
ECONOMIZING.—To promote economy
in public affairs the Secretary of the
Treasury had ordered that no more than
half a sheet of paper shall be used for
letters of the department when an en
tire sheet is net required. Blank circu
lars, Esc., of most of the departments are
upon sheets, only one' half where of is
covered by writing or printing. The
postal returns of mails received and
Bent contain, in a year, tons of white
paper that laic not really used, and are
therefore, so much wasted and lest.--
The old style of blanks are used; which
retain the columns for unpaid letters.
Hon. - John J. Crittenden is now
Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Crittenden
is with him. Mr. C.,. it is stated, felt
very much depressed. Ile says he went
to Frankfort when it was a wilderness,
and he now feels bad in thus toeing driv
en off by rebels, after se long living hap
pily and in peace there.
• s4o.] WAGES PAID. rsloo.
910 sell goods for the
1_ ADAMS SEWING MACHINE . COMPANY.
We will give a commission on all goods sold
by our agents, or pay wages at from $4O to $lOO
per month, and pay al! necessary expenses.
Our machine is perfect in its mechanism.. A
child can learA to operate it by half an hour's
instruction! it is equal to any Family Sewing
Machine in use, and we hate reduced the
price to Fifteen Dollars.
Each machine is warranted for throe years
Address ' C. RUGGLES, Gen't Ag t.,
July 26, 2 62-Iy.l Detroit, Mich
New Summer Goods
We'have just received a full and
COMPLETE,. ASSORTHENT OF EVERYTHING
DESIRABLE IN THE 4.11.4RKET,
FOR LADY'S,
N'S POW CIi,II.IIREK'S
OUR VARIETY 01' LADIE4
DRESS GOODS
Ts'very large and contains many styles of rare
beauty, adapted to the wants of the plain and
gay. Our line of
Men's and Youth's. Cassimeres
CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT EVERY TASTE
Gloves, hosiery,
Mitts, and Notions of all
kinds - in full supply ; Sun
• Umbrellas, Worked Collars, Shawls,
Veils, Etc. Ingrain, Venitilin and Rag
CARI'ETS,
Transparent,
Oil Cloth and Paper
Window Blinds, Wall
Paper in styles suitable for
Parlors, Chambers and Hails.
4.3ItOcERTE6, CROCKERY AND FISH,
ALL OF WLTICH IV ILE BE SOLD VERY CHEAP
PANGLER $3- VITTERSON.
MARIETTA RiARBLE YARD.
broPll4lool>, Stow, (Cco.
'MICHAEL GABLE, Marble Mason,
Opposite the Town Hall Park,
it
Marietta, Pa.
----o----
- - - •
r FIE *Marble business in all its branches,
I will be continued at the old place, near
the Town. Flail 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- ly
C HEAP LAMPS.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns
of every patern, suitable for the Parlor, the
Kitchen and the Chamber ; Hanging and Side
Lamps for Halls, Churches, Stores and Offices.
Having purchased them from the manufactu
rers in large quantities at the lowest cash rates,
we can sell them much under the usual retail
prices, although every other description of
goods are advancing.
PATTERSON CO.
JEWELRY.--A large and selected stock of
fine jewelry of . tht latest patterns 'from the
best factories inAhe country can be found at
HA L: & E. J. ZARM'S.
Cor. Nortlt i queen st. and Centre Square, Lan
caster,,fra; Our prices are Moderate and all
goedetteniranted to - be as represented.
ANTI LC 0 X'S Celebrated Imperial Ex
., Iry , tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with
self - adjustible Bustle. Tha latest and best in
use, just - received at
DIFFENBACH'S
and will be sold at considerable below the
usual prices.
f)ANIEL G. BAKER,
ATTORIO.:Y AT LAW,
. PA.
OFFICE :—No. 24 LANCASTER Nolan DUKE STREET,
opposite the CoUrt House, where he will at
tend to the practice of his profession in,sll its
various branches. [Nov. 4, '597-ly
EM 81101 DAIES—Just received the largest
and most desirable lot of Embroideries eve
ollered for sale here, consisting in Plrt of beau
tiful .French Worked Callers, Undgolceves
Spencers, Swiss and Jackonett Edging and in
serting,' Flouncing, &E., selling very
J. IL ,DIFFEIPBACii.
-
O FFERS FOR SA LE
The best Merrimac Prints at 12; cents,
" 6• American " 12; "
" Cocheco 12 . 1 "
.‘ " Sprague 1 . 94 C.:
" Mourning " 121 `•
The best Domestic Ginghams at 121 cents.
Bleached and unbleached Muslius 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 kitids:
Spring Cloaking Cloths,
Fancy and Plain Cassimere.c.
. . Black and Fan:y Cloths,
' Vestin , f,
• ,
Cashmeretts, Tweeds,
Kentucky Jeans, Carpeting,
Oil Cloths,Window Blinds,
Buff oliand, for Curtains,
Curtain Fixtures, &c., &c.,
All of the above goods having been bought
role CAS - 11, will be sold cheapas the cheapest ;
the attention of persons waiting for low prices
are respectfully invited to this liottca.
GROCERIES:
Ten H htis. 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 Mids. Sugar House Molasses at 13.
cents per gallon.
LIQUORS: '
Brandies, Gins, Superior Old Rye,Pure Port,
Sherry and iFludiera IVines, all o which will,
be sold at the lowest price roa CASH.
China, Glass and Queenswure,
tr The highest price paid for produce.
WINE'S & LIQUORS.
'1121" 5 t.
H. D. 1 - 3 , ENJA 111 IN,
- WINES & LIQUORS,
Picot Building, Marietta, Pa.
u
I)EGS leal.e to inform the public that he
Ei will continue the WINE & LIQUOR busi
ness, in all its branches. Its will constantly
keep on hand all kinds of
Brandies, Wines, Gins, brisk and Scotch
Whiskey, Cordials, Bittcr . s,43.c.,
BENJAMIN'S
Justly Celebra:ed !lose W7ais2y,
=I
A very superior OLD RYE WHISKEY
ust received, which is warranted pure.
'E3 All H. D. IL now asks , A the public
is a careful examination of his stuck and pri
ces, whiCh will, he'is confident, result in (lu
te/ iteepers and others finding it to their a,:-
vantage to make their purchases from
8. 8. 1 ATII VON,
Merchant Tailor, and Clothier.
Eramph's 011 Stand, on the Ow
ner of North Queen . ant Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penett.
R A T i If U L to the Citizens of Marietta
and vicinity, for the liberal pail-macro
het etofore exreodee, the unitersiuned respect -
fully,solicits a continuance of the same; as
suring them, that under all cacumstances, i;
efforts will he spared in rendering; ii sattifio to;
equivalent for every act of con fidence rt-pus,,s.
Churti , CssstatEnes A a u Y FSTINc3, an
such other. seasonable mat€-rial as fashion an
the market furnishes, constantly kept o:l it:11
and manufactured to order, promptly, aaJ I;
suitably, as twit or style may suggist.
.41.50, -n EA DV-MA Li: ci.orte Nc,
Gentleine2is Gouois
and 311 Ch artiClP3 as usually belong to a 7 , 1
chant Tailoring crud Clothing etaataiihnici:l
—;:- - , - 7x; SUPPLER & BRO.,
IRON _»a BRAS.
.I.* 0 I.; N D E
And General illachinbas, Second st,
Below Union, Columbia,
They are prepared to make all kinds vkl . 11.-1
Castings for Hulling Mills and lita. , st I:urnact.,.
Pipes, for Stearn, Water and Cas ;
Fronts, Cellar Daors, Weights, &c., fur
dings, and castings of every description ;
STEAM ENGINE.Y, AND BOILERS,
IN THE MIST MODERN AND IMPROV
Manner; Bumps, Brick Presses, Shaftin , 4
Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Taps, Dies, l%lach•
fur Mining and Tanning ; Brass Itearin,:-.
Steam & Blast Gauges, Lubricators, Oil Cu( L,,
Valves for Steam, Gas, and Water ; Brass
tings in all their variety; toilers, Tanks, Hai. ,
fhAtiters, Stacks, Bolts, Nuts, Vault
Washers, &c.
BLACKSMITHING in G ENERA L.
From long experience in building machinery e e
Natter ourselves that we can give ge•teral
faction to those who may favor us with thei:
orders. a•Repair ing promptly ptteiuted io.
. Orders by mail, addressed as above, will meet
with lirtenpt t mutton. Prices to suit the times.
Z. SUPPLEE,
2'. R. S'UPP LEE.
COIll robin, October 20 . . 1860. 11-tf
DAVID COCHRAN,
Painter, Glazier and Paper hanger.
WOULD most respectfUlly inf.lrin the cit
izens of Marietta and the public gener
ally that he is prepared to do
House Painting,
China Glossing,
Paper Hanging, tC.,
At very short notice and at prices to suit the
times. He can be found at his motner's resi
dence on the corner of Chesnut and Secon.i
streets, a few doors below the M. E. Church,
and immediately opposite the old Oberlin
Coach Works. [Aug: 3-ly.
ALEXANDER LYNDSAY,
Fashionable
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN.
Would most respectfully inform the citizens
of this Borough and neighborhood that he has
the largest assortment of City made work in
his line of business in this Borough, and be
ing a practical BOOT AND SHOE' MAKER
himself,is enabled to select with more judgment
than those who are not. He contipues to man
ufacture. in the. very best manna everything
in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, which he
will warrant for neatness and good fit.
* — Call and examine his stock before Pur
chasing elsewhere.
DR. J. Z. HOFFER.
faiati.t,
OF THE BALTIXORE COLL):
OF DENTAL, SURGERY.
LATE OF HARRISBURG.
OFFICOFFICE:— Fro stt, fourth door from
E ntree
Locust, over Saylor & .McDonald's Book
Store, Columbia. Entrance between the Drug
and Book Stores.
Columbia, May 1,1860.71 Y.
ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM.
Finely flavored Ice Cream can be bad
W.OLFE'S Avery day arid evening, Sunday's
excepted, Woterz's VARIETY STORE,
Market-st:, - Mzrictta.