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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1862
ilk MEWS. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. : - J35
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c., and
receipt for the same.
Tin; Sormrzus' Vors.—We can never
believe in the justice of any decision
that will deprive the soldier of bis vote.
To us it seems a gross outrage that
many of our most respected and intelli
gent citizens, who are periling their
lives in defence of their country, should
be diSfranchised—deprived of voting
because they rare performing a duty
which compels them to be absent from
their homes. If this principle is cor
rect, then it may be said that traitors,
rebel sympathizers, laggards, and cow
ards, who may choose to stay at home
and oppose the Government and the
war against the rebels, have a perfect
right •to make laws for and rule over
those whose patriotism has deprived
hem of a privilege dear to every free
inan. That the Breckinriugers should
be unwilling to let our soldiers vote is
Let singular, when we reflect that they
manifest more care for the slaves of re
bels than for .the soldiers of the North.
Gam' A most horrible murder occured
in Haris burg on Friday evening of last
week. An interesting little girl about
five years of age, named German, was
enticed from the door stars of her
- home—her parents living a few doors
from the residence of Governor Curtin—
and was not found until the following
Saturday morning, when her dead body
was found in the out skirts of that
city. Various rumors are afloat; amongst
which it is said a returned convict from
penitentiary had threatened to avenge
himself on the Governor for having
refused to pardon him, and supposed
this little girl to be his daughter.—
The Governor offers $.1.,000 and the
Mayor of Harrisburg $5OO for the ap :
prehension of the murderer. Several
arrests have already been made but
nothing elicited to commit any.
0 -A frightful accident occured
few days since on the mountain road
near 11arper's - Perry. A train of army
wagons, going up the long and narrow
cut on this side of the mountain, was
met by a train coining down. The
mules in the down train took fright
and, becoming Unmanageable, dashed
down the mountain at a most frightful
speed, and crowding the up train off the
road, hurled the wagons, mules and
drivers over a steep and rocky preci
pice of a perpendicular height varying
from 20 to 100 feet. Over and over
rolled the great wagons, teams, dash
ing and crashing and breaking into
fragments and,tearing to pieces, until
the whole train lay at the foot and scat
tered along the side of the mountain, a
mass of frightful ruin.
gar Information has been received at
the Military Department at Harrisburg,
that, in many instances, aliens have
been exempted from the draft because
they were not citizens, and immediately
thereafter they have lifted their natural
ization papers and thus became liable to
military duty. The postponement of
the draft gives the Commissioners time
to correct this, and they will be instruc
ted to. add to the enrollment the names
of all persons naturalized since the ap
peals have been held, and hold them
subject to military duty. The Commis
sioners will hear their claims to exemp
tion on other grounds before the draft is
made.
The first postage stamp was used
in London, January 10th, 1849. The
first American stamp in 1848 or 49.
France adopted them about the same
time we did. The Tour and Taxis offi
cer introduced them in Germany in 1850.
They are now used in sixty.nine coun
tries in Europe. In all the countries
are used about 1500 different stamps.
The most beautiful are those of Russia
and Lubec, one of the Bram towns.
Ours are not far behind those of any
country.
ar The rebels are still engaged in
rebuilding the railroad bridge over the
Rappahannock river, and occupy War
renton with a single regiment. This is
the nearest .point to Washington at
which they , have a. force of that size
even; •ThifjOlarat they are rebuilding
the above miintioned bridge looks as
though they seriously propose to dispute
with-uszthe possession of the country be
tween the Rappahannock and Potomac
including the upper valley.
er A wematgwas convicted at New
lest week, as a "common scold,"
xnad e ion old bine law, which applies on
.ly " to females.
eir Miss Cushman, it is said, is about
to return from Paris, and enter upod
the stage again, having lest most of her
fortune.
SUSTAIN THE ADMINISTRATION.-MOSt
heartily should Avery patriot join in the
sentiment of the .North American, that
in this crisis of the republic, no duty is
plainer than to sustain the Administra
tion. It has sought honestly and faith-
fully to build up the national strength
and restore the prestige which it found
so sadly impaired by the secession of the
south. Few administrations in our histo
ry have labored more sincerely for the
public good than that of President Lin
coln, which, however, men may differ
concerning the policy of particular mea
sures, stands unchallenged in the purity
of its motives and the fairness of its acts.
President Lincoln came into the chief
magistracy in the midst of troubles al
together without precedent. He found
the treasury empty, its reliourCes wasted,
its credit paralyzed ; the government
weak, tottering and despised abroad and
at home ; its army and navy dissipated
into almost nothing by traitors in pow
er ; the cotton States in open rebellion ;
the border States half disloyal, and the
north in confusion'and irresolute. He
has created armies unparalelled in size
and equipment; consolidated northern
sentiment; stimulated the patriotic fer
vor and devotion of the masses ; raised
a powerful t.avy whose glorious achieve
ments equal our highest desires; car
ried the arms of the republic triumph
antly into every State and territory in
rebellion ; established a solid and dura
ble national revenue system; given us a
real protective tariff, under which our
manufactures may be fostered ; restored
our credit to all its pristine prosperity ;
developed boundless resources ; main
tained the business activity of the north
unimpaired; swept the rebels from the
seas; cleared the Mississippi river; ob
tained complete command of the Gulf of
Mexico ; and given the world the most
indisputable proofs of our national
strength. This Administration has seen
the admission of Kansas as a free State ;
the abolition of slavery - in the national
- capital ; the restoration of freedom to
all the territories; the recognition of
the independence of Liberia and Hayti;
the successful organization of the terri
tories of Nevada, Colorada and Deco
tah the construction of an iron-clad
navy superior to any in the world; the
charter of the Pacific Railroad, and the
enactment of the Free Homestead law.
Yet fanatics and knaves talk- of this
government being imbecile 1 What
more could any administration de than
this one has ? Could it acieomplish mir
acles? Could it infuse the genius of
Napoleon into generals, or create Well
ingtons at will ? Could it procure rev
enues without loans or excise or tariffs ?
Could it wage war without loss of life,
or raise armies without taking men away
from their regular occupations ? Could
it accomplish the subjugation of the
south in a few months, when all Europe
pronounces it impossible in a genera
tion ?
Under Abraham Lincoln the republic,
so far from suffering any loss of charac
ter, has attained a pitch of power never
before drearded of. The empire has
proved, in the most incontestable man
ner, the martial character of its people
and the boundlessness of its resources.
lf, therefore, our citizens have any re
geld for the future of the great republic,
let them manfully stand by the Admin
istration and sustain it in the wise meas
ures which it has initiated for the pres
ervation of our national unity and the
extension of our prosperity and influ
ence. Terrible as have been the losses
in this war, sustained by the south, there
can be found few sensible men among
the rebels who have not had their eyes
opened to the immensity of this power,
and who would now be only too glad to
return in peace to the old flag, if they
could do so with honor and safety.
We never hear a man pronounce this
Administration imbecile but we think
him a fit subject for a madhouse. Im
becile ! If its acts be worthy of the epi
thet, pray what constitutes vigor? It is,
indeed, the bravest,the most fearless, the
most earnest, enterprising and energetic
Administration in all history. Beware
of specious traitors, who, while profess
ing loyalty and patriotism, seek only to
get into positions to enable them to bin
der the progress of the war.
irr The_ latest Spanish mails an
nounce the death in Havana, on the 11th
ultimo, of the Senor Donna Josef°. San
ta Cruz de Oviedo, the elder and only
sister of Don Esteban Santa Cruz de
Oviedo, well known as the husband of
Miss Bartlett, of. New York,, and the
"hero of the diamond wedding." By
the decease of the lady Senor de Oviedo
has his already immense fortune doubled,
he being the - orgy heir to his sister.—
Senora Josefa do Oviedo also left by her
will' magnificent bequests, amounting to
650,000 dollars, for various charitable
purposes.
A gentleman of New York has
received a letter from an officer in Gar
ibaldi's army, tendering his services to
fight for the Union, and asking if the
State of New York will accept them.
ear Governor Morgan has issued or
ders for a draft- in the State of New- .
'York. The draft is tobe made on the
10th of October pros., 40,000 men.
eir A new counterfeit $2 note on the
Del.uware .county bank is novi iri the
hands of titterers. Look out for it,
.1. lit J_A.N
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS,
Gen. James S. Wadsworth has receiv
ed the Union nomination for Governor
of New York. He is the emancipation
candidate, and will be elected.
Ex-Gov, Seymour, again the candidate
of the democracy, though a man of for
tune, has not contributed one penny to
any fund connected with the war.
Gen. Cassius M. Clay has, it is said,
given up all idea of returning 10 Russia,
and serve his country in the field. Mr.
Cameron is expected home soon. The
duties of the legation will then devolve
upon Bayard Taylor.
Garabaldi has Written a letter to the
U, S, consnl at - Vienna, promising to
fight for the north.
Ten rebel prisoners, who , had repeat-,
edgy broken their oaths after being cap
tured by our forces and liberated on pa
role, were recently shot at Macon city,
Missouri.
Col. A. J. Hamilton, formerly U. S.
Senator from Texas, has just arrived
from that State having been four months
in effecting his escape from the rebels.
A military company has been organ
ized in New Orleans, denominated the
John Brown -- Guards. They will soon
be "marching on."
It is said that the tax bill now before
the Confederate Congress will take one.
fifth of all agricultural products, stock,
income, and profits of business.
The President has by proclamation
suspended the writ of habeas corpus in
respect to all persons arrested for aiding
the rebellion or discouraging enlist
ments.
It is stated by a Western paper that
Governor Morton, of Indians, has or
dered that forty per cent. of the Quakers
of the State be assessed for enrollment,
and those drafted are to go or pay two
hundred dollars.
The wounded at the hospitals in the
neighbor hood of Antietam are said to
be suffering- for want of blankets. The
mountain air is cold and foggy, and af
fects them badly.
After the issue of the emancipation
proclamation, the President and mem
bers of the Cabinet were serenaded, and
called out in brief speeches. Secretary
Bates refused to express himself upon
the proclamation. Secretary Chase in
dorsed it emphatically.
The N.Y. World, originally started as
a pious paper now throughly slave-derat
ic, objects strongly to the proclamation,
but Says it amounts to very little. The
Herald swallows it, but cannot conceal
its wry face.
The American Tract Society have
expended nearly $40,000 since the com
mencement of the war, in furnishing re
ligions reading for the army And navy.
The managers state that at least $30,-
000 more will be needed.
Miss Adah Isaacs Menken, the gifted
poetess - and actress, was married a few
days since to Mr. R. H. Newell, of the
Sunday Mercury, widely known by his
Orpheus.C. Kerr papers, and occasional
poems of real merit.
The formal betrothal of the Prince of
Wales with the Princess Alexandrine of
Denmark, is semi-officially announced,
and it is stated that the marriage is bas
ed entirely on mutual affection and the
personal merits of the young princess,
and that it is in no way connected with
political consideration.
Serious fears having been expressed
by several newspapers in regard to the
safety of Dr. Breckinridge, the patriot
uncle of the renegade ex-Vice Presi
dent, the Cincinnati Presbyterian of the
2d instant states that the reverened
gentleman is at his farm in Fayette
county, Kentucky, and that he is safe
and well.
The people of the city of Hudson, N.
Y., have hit upon a novel expedient to
secure a small-change currency without
disobeying the law. The banks of that
city permit those who make deposits with
them to draw checks for any sum less
than a dollar, These fractional checks
are now in universal use and have driven
out postage stamps.
A letter from Hilton Head, in the
Hartford Press, confirms the report
that orders had been received there to
recruit five thousand loyal (black) South
Carolinians for military service, and a
large number in addition for other du
ties. A strong naval force is in the vi
cinity.
Drafting commenced on Tuesday in
Cincinnati. The first name drawn was
that of a tavern•keeper, the second, a
farmer, the third, a Shaker, the eighth
a minister. Fifteen men were drifted
in Crosby township out of 143 enrolled,
making a total of nine farmers, three la
borers, one minister, one Shaker, and a
tavern-keeper.
Gen. Butler has already organized
and equipped three regiments of loyal
Louisianians—one of them white, and
two not so white. He has also revolu
tionized and reorganized what schools
there are in New Orleans ; has dismissed
the rebel pedagogues, and sent for a lot
Mas i Sachnsetts school-mistresses to
• ive olthodox 'instruction to youg New
Orleans.
RETALITY MEASURE..—The rebel Con
gress is highly indignant over President
Lincoln's emancipation measure, and
have introducd resolutions of retaliation.
One member was in favor of authorizing
every citizen of the rebel States to put
to death every Union soldier caught in
arms in the rebel States. Another wan
ted the black flag raised, and a war of
extermination. There has been a great
deal of talk of the black flag, but a pru
dent regard by the rebels for their own
lives has always postponed its produc
tion. They will not- be in a harry to in
augurate a war of extermination, though
they may adopt measures of retaliation
which will make it very uncomfortable
to the prisoners they may hereafter take
in battle. If it makes the Union sol
diers resolve not to be taken, it will have
a very good effect.
MILITARY JEALOUSIES.—It is said that
the trouble between General Nelson and
Davis, which caused the death of the
former, had its origin in military jeal
ousy, as Davis was pressed by Governor
Morton to higher command, probably
to supersede Buell. The Governors of
several of the States are accused of in
termedding with the military commands
and insisting upon changes not deemed
proper by the War Department. The
Governors ought to be told to mind
their own business, and see .that they
gat the troops asked for promptly into
the field, without intriguing for special
commands for special favorites. In the
first task they can be of great assistance
to the Government, in the last they can
do nothing but mischief.
Cr A wealthly Russain family, con
sisting of five persons, disappearei from
the town of Laybach] about forty years
ago, and no trace of them was ever dis
covered. Suspicion fell upon a hotel
servant, as shortly after their disappear
ance he purchased a hotel for the sum of
of thirty thousand forms. Proofs were
wanted however, and he was discharged.
The man and his wife having lately died
leaving a large fortune, the heirs caused
the house to be repaired, and, while dig
ing a short depth below the surface, five
skeletons were discovered, three in_one
place and two in another and from the
position in which they were placed, it is
evident that they had been bound to
gether with a rope. A. chest full of
plate was also discovered in the house.
ar The Richmond Express tells us
that at a late sitting of the rebel Con
gress, it - was unanimously voted that
Mason and Slidell, Confederate Com
missioners to London and Paris, should
be recalled. These heroes of the Trent
might say, with Othello, that the their
`occupation's gone," but, in truth, as the
New York Times suggests, they have
had no occupation. Pouring water into
sieves, or trying to make ropes of the
sands of the sea, would produce as many
results as have accrued to the rebels
from their playing at diplomacy. They
were not received as ambassadors, neith
er was one of them ever admitted into
the presence of Victoria or Napoleon, to
whom they were respectively accredited.
The officials whom they addressed gave
them the cold shoulder. Their lengthy
epistles were very often acknowledged
in the most curt manner. They are no
bodies, and were treated as such. Every
dog has his day, and they had theirs.
Cir Of all the distinguished men who
have filled the office of the President of
the United States John Tyler is the only
one who died covered with disgrace of
treason, in his memory borne down the
current of history with an infamy which
will stink in the nostrels of all patriots
while human memory liveS. It is worthy
of note that his fate was predicted by
"honest John Davis," of Massachusetts,
in a letter written to Henry Clay, dated
Oct. Ist, 1842.
CZ - The Ojibway Indiana have volun
teered to fight the Sioux, provided the
Governor of Minnesota will furnish them
with arms and amunition. Gov. Ram
say could not be caught in so flimsy a
net. He has lost all confidence in t'
redskins.
IN' The rebels do not like their con
scription act. A Richmond - paper con_
tains the details of a case where a con
script sued for his liberty and it was
granted, the judge declaring the act
unconstitutional.
ar The corps of General Sigel has
been largely reinforced. within the past
fortnight, and it is whispered that he is
now on the track of the enemy not far
from Washington. We shall hear from
him before long—and so will4he enemy.
Cr The smallest watch id the London
Exhibition is a minute affair, smaller
than a pea, set in a ring for a lady's,fin
ger ; it goes for six hours, and may be
purchased for the pretty little sum of
$l2OO.
ice' The alleged treachery of Col.
Miles is still talked ofin official quarters
and their is good reason for it and if it
had not been - for this surrender the re
bellion would have tindoubtly received
its - death-blow.
dir Gov. Curtin, by proclamation,
offers $l,OOO for the apprehension and
conviction of the wretch who so brutally
violated and then inhumanly .murdered
the'little girl Mary Elizabeth German.
on Friday last a week.
A MINISTER DRAFTED.—Among the
first of the fifteen men drafted from
Crosby township, Ohio, was Rev. Sulli
van W. Edmeston, of Venice Circuit,
Cincinnati Conference. At the time
the militia enrollment was made Mr.
Edmeston was a resident of Crosby
township, but in the changes of the last
conference he was sent to the Venice
Circuit, Baiter county. As Mr. E. is
engaged in the regular work of the pas
tor, he is au exempt, under late order of
Secretary Stanton, but having neglect
ed to make the proper statement to the
commissioner, it will be his duty to go
to camp, and there be released by the
Provost Marshal. What adds to the
aggravation of the case, Mr. E. was re
cently married, and he will have his
honeymoon mired by an unexpected
touch of camp life.
TEE AMERICAN ARTILLERY.—The Ame
rican light or flying artillery is acknowl
edged to be one of the finest organiza
tions in the military world. An eye
witness of the battle of Antietam say s
that he counted at four different times
during the day the number of discharg
es from our artillery, and found that
they were made at the rate of seventy
eight to -the minute. The rebels enter
tain great dread of our field batteries.
FACTS FOR SOLDIERS.-Th rough out
the Indian and Crimean Campaigns, the
only medicines which proved themselves
able to cure the worst cases of Dysen
tery, Scurvy and Fever, were Holloway's
Pills and Ointment. Therefore let
every Volunteer see that he is supplied
with them. Only 25 cents per Box or
Pot. 225.
lir A farmer' laborer, named Caudre,
lien, residing at Tempieneuve, France.
lost his life a short time since by eating
a plum in which a wasp was concealed
The insect stung him in the back of the
mouth, and the parts swelled so much
that the unfortunate man died from suf
focation two hours after.
mw' l i - 3 . - . . -
HOME_
KEPT BY FULKS & WOLFE,
CAPITOL HILL,
WASHINGTON, D. - O.
LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post
Office at Marietta, Pa., October 2, 1862.
Hiss E. J. Anderson ,Epli riam Lynch
Henry Brenner, . ;,Mrs. C. 13. Lanen,
George Billet, ',Henry Mellinger,
M. Buller, - ;Mrs. Fanny Mellinger,
Jacob Bowers, ;Jacob F. Mayor,
James R. Bleany, ',Miss Mary Miller,
Henry Bowman, ;Mrs. Barbara Miller,
Isiah Baptist, / cNI Cormick & Co.
i•
John W. Cooper, - rSamuel McHenry,
Miss Susan Colins, ;Mrs. Mary Myers,
Emanuel Engwiclit, ;Miss Eliza Mille', 2,
Mrs. A. Frazier, Miss Nancy Murray,
George Fletcher, E. B. Morton,
Miss Barbra Forpens, LMiss Annie Myer,
Miss Emma Hipple, ;Miss Jane McAfree,
Fred. Haines, / kugustus W. Pingree,
i'
A. E. Heiser, /Wm. Rutleilge,
Miss Susan Hill, Nrs. Susan Rhoads,
Robert Hamilton ilia Frederick Shilp,
Mrs. H. Hugendobler,.;Mrs. Barbara Sickel,
Mrs; Susan Haines, Airs. Eliza J• Singer,
Bery Harline, Miss Cornelia Shertz er
‘ -
Miss Mary Hogans, (George Shiston, .
Miss C. Jenkins, ;'•Elizabeth Smith,
Jacob F. Kiugh, ;Jacob Stunner,
Nathaniel Long, ;Philip Troutwine,
Frank B. Louser, `I.C. S. Witmer.
Persons calling for letters on the above lint
will please say 4, advertised."
A. CASSEL, P. M.
HERIFF'S SALE.
0 ON TIII.(RSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1862,
At 2 o'clock, p. tn., at the public house of
Charles Kelly, in the Borough of Marietta, by
virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas for the County of
Lancaster and to me directed, I will expose to
public sale or out-cry, tne following real estate,
viz : A LOT OF GROUND,
situate in the town of Marietta, Lancaster co.
and numbered in the plan of said town by no.
404, bounded and limited ifs follows : Begin
ning at a post on Wasp strict at corner of Lot
No. 465 thence by said lot south 21 degrees
west 200 feet to an alley, thence by said alley
sonth S7i 3 degrees 40 feet to Decatur street,
thence by said street north 21 degrees east 20U
feet to Wasp street, thence by said street north
S 7 degrees west 40 feet to the place of begin
ning, with a DWELLING HOUSE and other
nnproroments thereon erected.
Sold as the property of the Heirs of John
Kugle, deceased. S. W. P. BOYD,
Sheriff's Office, Oct. 1,-ts. Sheriff.
Orphans' Court Sale.
(\ N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1862.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster Onlnty, the undersigned
Executor of Ale last Will and Testament of
Lambert Hest, late of the Borough of Mariet
ta, deceased, will sell at public vendue, at
Funk's Cross Keys Tavern, in said borough,
the following Real Estate of said deceased:
ONE LOT OF GROUND,
Fronting on the north side of Front street, in
that part of the Borough laid out by Jacob
Brost!, Esquire, containing in front 40 feet and
extending in depth to Second street, 200 feet,
being the western halt of lot No. 57 and east
ern half of lot No. dS adjoining each other, up
on which is erected
A TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE,
And all necessary outbuildings.
Persons wishing to view the premises before
the day of sale will please call on. the under
signed, residing a few doors east of Deitrieh's
Linden House.
Sale to commence at 3 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, when terms and conditions
will be made known by.
CHRISTOPHER HESS,
Executor of Lambert Hess,„Dee'd.
Marietta, October 4, ISM.
OA , g,T OAS.
\,\;\\\.,
CO AL
MILE undesrif ned would respectfully inform
I the citizens of Marietta and. vicinity that
he is prepared to deliver
C41310.4911011L.
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, VIZ :
Baltimore Company. Stove and Egg at $4 : 50
Do Do Nut, 3:25
Shamokin White Ash, Stove size, 4:50
Do Bed Ash,
4:50
Do No. Four,
3:50
Do White Ash Nut, 3:25
Treverton, Egg and Stove size, 4:50
THnS. ZELL, Agt.
Marietta, September 6, 1862.
S ALT ! SALT !--lf you want to buy
SALT °CHEAP,
Call at the store of SeArrsr.ta & PArrianorr
600 5 000 MA L
A E
G O& vs: TO
E
SELL LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE
COUNTY COLORED
Map cf the United States, Canadas,
AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed August 10i;.,
1862; cost $20,000 to engrave it and one
year's time. It is superior to any $lO
Map ever made by Colton or
Mitchell, and sells at the
LOW PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS.
370,000 names are engraved on this Map
It is not only a County Map, but it is also a
County and Railroad Map
of the United States and Canadas cam binietl in
one, giving
Every Railroad Station
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man $3 to $5 per
day, and will take back all maps that cannot
be sold and refund the money.
Send for $1 worth to try_
Printed instructions how to canvas well.
furnished all our agents.
Wanted—Wholesale Agents for our Mar.:
in every State, California, Canada, Englat,d,
France and Cuba. A fortune may lie rim: ,
with a few hundred dollars capital. A o C,-
petition. J. T. LLOYD, N0..64 13roadivity.
New York.
The War Department uses our Map of V.r
ginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost $lOO.-
000, on which is marked Antietam Creek.
Sharpsburg, Maryland Heights, Williantspu:,
Ferry, Rhorersville, Noladd's Ford, and a:'
others on the Potomac, and every other pla.c , '
in Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania,
money refunded.
Lloyd's
Typographical "trap of genlucliy;,
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois;
is the only authority for Gen. Buell ' and th,
War Department. ill mey refunded to any
one finding an error in it. Price 50 cents.
Frchn the Tribune. Aug. 2.
:'Lloyd's Map of Virginia. Maryland, an!
Pennsyleatzia.—This Nap is very larg , :
cost-is but 23 cents, and it is the best tr.Cie'i
can be purchased."
Lloyd's great Afap of the Mississippi
River—
From Actual Surveys by Caws. Bart and Wm.
Bowen, Mississippi Ricer Pilots, of L.
Mo., shows every man's plantation atm own
er's name from St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexi
oo-1,350 miles—every sand-bar, island, lawn,
landing, and all places 20 miles back hoot the
river—colored in counties and Slates. P
$1 in sheets. $2, pocket form, and $2.53
linen, with rollers. Ready Sept. 20.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
• September 17, 1552.
J. T. LLOYD—Sir: ;end me your Map of
the Mississippi River, with price per hundred
copies. Rear-Admiral Charles if. Davis.
commanding the Mississippi squadron, is au
thorized to purchase as many as are required
for use of the squadron.
I C/DEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy.
FitIE:NDS AND
leibes of fbe btl66 Sotaiets sq;io;•s.
TTOLLOWAVS PILLS AND ()INT
EL MENT.—AII who have Fri.mils and
Relatives in the Army or Navy, should take
special care, that they be amply supplied with
these Pills and Ointment; and where the
brave Soldters and Sailors have neglected to
provide themselves with them, no better pres
ent can be sent them by their friends. Thvi
have been proved to be the Soldier's
failing-fiierl in the hour of need.
Coughs and Colds affecting Troops
Will be speedily relieved and elrectua , :r
cured by using these admirable medicines. al. I
by paying proper attention to the Direction,
Which are attached to each Pot or Box.
Sick Headache and Want of Apnezite
Incidental to Soldiers
Those feelings which so sadden us, usuary
arise from trouble or annoyances, obstruwe
prespiratien, or eating and drinking ehatev,.:.
is unwholesome, thus disturbing the healthful
action of the liver and stomach. These organ=
must be relieved, if you desire to do well.—
The Pills, taking according to the printed
instructions, will quickly produce a ilPalihy
action in both liver and stomach, and as
natural consequence a clear head and g +(ld
appetite.
it eakaess or Debility Induced by ore,
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. Pt may seem strange that liollouay's
Pills should be recommendeA fur llysentety
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 inv.!,
eine will give tone and vigor to the wlrib:
organic system however deranged, while
health and strength fullow as a matter
course. Nothing will stop the relaxation
the Bowels so sure as this famous medicine.
Volunteers Attention ! Indiscretion 01
rimth.
Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellings
can with certainty be radically cured if the
Pills are taken night and morning, and the
Ointment be freely used as stated in the prini,l
instructions. If treated in any other Ilaithe
i
they d.ty up in one part to break ont in another.
Where is this Ointment will remove tin ,
formor from the system and leave the Patients
in vigorous and healthy man. It will require
as little perseverance in bad cases to insure a
lasting cure.
For Wounds either occasioned by tlu
Bayonet, Sabre or the Bullet,.
Sores or Bruises
To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable,
there are no medicines so safe, sure and can
venient as Holloway's Pills and Oinirnent.—
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 thruss
into the wound and smeared all around it, then
cover u 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 sad prevent intlamalion.
Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's
Chest should be provided with these valuable
Remedies.
IMPORTANT CAUTION ! — None are genuine
unless the words " HOLLOWAY, MEW YORK
and LONDON," are discernible as a Wale:-
mark in every leaf of the book of directions,
around each pot or box; the same may be
plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light.—
A handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information as may lead 10 the
detection of any party or parties counterfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
'.'Sold at the Manufactory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York,
and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
in Medicine throughout the civilized world,
in pots, at 25c. 62c. and $1 each.
ICk - There is considerable saving by tali,J
the larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
every disorder are affixed to each pot.
December 14, 1 861.—N0. 20-Iy.
THE Largest and best assnrtment of Fancy
Cloth & Cassimeres and vesting ever offered
in this market and will be sold at prices which
defy competition by J. R. Diffenbach.
FAMILY COUGH SYRUP :—A Cougli
Syrup, for children and adults has just
been put up at my store, which should be in
very family this cold weather. Da. Li. ants.
WOLFE'S Celebrated Spring and Clasp
SHAWL FEU'.
The best in the - world—made aid sold at
Price, 6 cents.l ' WOLFE'S.
CHAMPAGNE and other Table Wines.
g - uarranteed to be pure, and sold as low a 5
can be bought in Philadelphia or New-York.
B. D. Bxecrwitty. Picot Building.