tilt r.Jatiettian.
~.feria, tea.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1862.
113.- MCNEIL MATHER Br. ABBOTT, No. 335
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for l us in soliciting advertisments, &c., and
receipt for the,same.
GENERAL T. A. STUART, the rebel horse
thief, who has lately made such a dash
ing raid into this state, completely cir
cumventing the army of McClellan, and
dazzling any thing that any cavalry force
ever attempted before, was at one time
in command at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
He was selected for this daring enter
prise because he is well acquainted with
the topography of the country, familiar
with every road, acquainted with every
mountain pass, and of course just the
man to conduct such an adventure.—
There is no estimating the value of the
information which Stuart will carry
back to his superiors. Unless some
thing is done to seal that portion of the
state to these bold invaders,l.hey may
yet accomplish its complete destruction.
REVERED THOMAS STARR KING ' has
been named as a candidate for United
states Senator from California, to suc
ceed Air. Latham. In such an event,
says the Baltimore Republican, the case
of Mr. King' will be somewhat anatigons
to that of Mr. John A. Gurley, of Cin
cinnati, who is a Universalist clergyman.
He is said to be an active polemist ; and
when nominated to Congress, an old
Methodist remonstrated with a brother
for supporting for office a man who did
not believe in hell. "I do not mind
that at all," was. the reply ; "Mr. Gur
ley will not be in Congress long before
he will find out that there is a hell."
THE TAX ON CONORESSMEN.-A hand
some sum will be realized to the Gov
ernment from the tax upon the salaries
of members of the House of Represen
tatives. Each member is taxed $6 a
month, or $72 per year. The Speaker
will be taxed $144. The next House
will consist of 197 members and 7 dele
sates7—in 'all 204. The aggregate
amount realized will be $14,520 a year.
The yearly amount of revenue derived
from taxation of employees now in the
House willbe $7,433 86, which will be
augmented during the session by taxa
tion upon salaries of additional employ
ees.
GEN'L. DAVIS, who shot Gen. Nelson,
has been banded over to the civil au
thorities, and. the Government will not
interfere in the coact at all. Should he
be discharged, (which is in the highest
degree probable,) he will be retained in
his command. The act of which he
stands charged, seems to be justified by
both the press aud the community, and
will probably put a stop to the degrad
ing treatment,. sometimes, of superior
officers to their subordinates.
TEE NATIONAL DEBT.—Hon. Thadde
us Stevens a few days ago when, in a
speech, he' stated that the national debt
is now two thousand millions of dollars.
Mr: Stevens is chairman of the Commit
tee of Ways and Means, and ought to
know something of the debt. The loss
of men from the loyal States, he says,
has been _two hundred thousand.
POLITICS OF PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.-
The.,Philadelphia North American pub
lishes the official army vote of October,
1861, taken in regiments which had been
sent from Pennsylvania. From this ex
hibit it appears that the regiments from
the Keystone State were thive-fourilut
Republican.
BRUTAL MURDER.—Thomas *der, a
laborer in Newark, N. J., on returning
to his home on Saturday evening and
not finding his supper ready for him,
kicked his wife so severely as to produce
and internal hermorrhage, from which
she died in about an hoar.
Or General Harney's views were not
altogether such as to satisfy the Govern
ment, and who has had a long leave of
abcense in consequence, arrived in Wash_
ington last Week, no doubt on the order
or the War Department, and has been
assigned to a command in the West or
Southwest.
or We know of no, defeat that grati
fies us as much as that of General Mc-
Call.- We - hope he will now retire from
the army to his farm ; certainly a far fit
ter place for him than on the Congress
ional -floor.
Balm Pine of Cleveland, Ohio,
ihmtayeently - mulcted in the sum of $20,-
- 4iiages for breach of promise of
IntOraife• -
or The Quakers of Illinois are to be
subject to the 'draft, and those who are
drafted are to fall in or pay $2OO each.
ar Prins!, Selma Salon, a Prussian
officer, is raising% :Prussian brigade In
New Yea fOr the' Union.
THE REBEL RAID ou CHAMBZESEURG.—
The Valley Spirit sums up its 'tenant
of the rebel raid on that town in very
brief language. - It says that on Frilay
evening last, our citizens were very much
surprised -and considerably excited by
reports of the advance of a large force
'of rebel cavalry by way of Mercersburg.
Men arrived on horseback who had been
hotly pursued by them to within - three
or four miles of town.
About 7 o'clock a_company of them
appeared in the public square carrying
a :flag of truce and demanding a surren
der of the place. No military force be
ing here, able to resist, the town was
surrendered on the terms that private
property would be- respected and citi
zens unmolested. They then took full
possession of the place, and on the next
meriting took their departure in the di
rection of Gettysburg, leaving a guard
to fire the depot, buildings. The depot
house, the machine shops and warehous
es of the Messrs. Wunderlich and Nead
were entirely Consumed with a consider
able amount of Government stores and
other property. The rebel force num
bered about 15,00 cavalry and artillery,
under Generals Stuart and Hampton.—
They have stolen about 1,000 horses in
this county.
GEL JEFFERSON C. DAvis.—lndisnians
agree that 'if Gen. Davis is dismissed
from the army he will be sent to Con
gress from Indiana, as the people of that
State are almost unanimous in regard
ing the conduct of Gen. Nelson to the
Indiana troops as ferociously brutal.—
Indeed, they declare that the ball whiCh
Gen. Nelson received in his thigh at
the battle of Richmond, came from the
musket of an Indiana volunteer. This
general feeling of hostility on the part
of the Indana troops, doubtless stimu
lated Gen. Davis when he sought to re
venge the insulting treatment of Gener
al Nelson.—Boston Journal.
KOSSIITH'S FAMILY.--Kol3Bllth, Who 13
now in Turin, is suffering the deepest
anxiety on account of his wife, who is so
seriously ill that she is hardly expected
to recover. Within thirteen years he
has lost several near relations, and
among them his only daughter; and
while now anticipating the crowning ca
lamity he is, we understand, extremely
straitened in pecnniary matters. His
two sons have some employment in an
office in Turin, but the remuneration
they receive is too scanty to enable
them to render much assistance to the
distinguished patriot and their dying
mother.
"Varlcart."--Many who see this word
may not understand its import. Dais a
pile of buildings ,covering a space of
• 1,200 feet in length and 1,000 in breadth,
on one or the seven hills of Rome. The
site -was once the garden of barbarous
Nero. Early in 'the 16th century the
Bishop of Rome erected there an hum
ble dwelling: This ha 3 been added to
by one Pope after another until it is now
one of the most spacious and magnificent
palaces, stocked with painting, statues,
books and antiquities of the rarest kind.
sr The Nashville Union has an ac
count of a horrible outrage perpetrated
by five guerillas. They visited the
house of a citizen, about eight miles from
that city, on the night of the 30th of
September, and violated the persons of
his wife and daughter, and prOfieding
thereon to the house of a widow lady,
treated her in the same brutal manner.
Gen. Negley, hearing of the outrage,
sent oat a detatchment of soldiers and
captured the miscreants.
ar Robert 0. Vosburg, of Barkham
stead, made a good financial speculation
in recruiting in Connecticut. He en
listed about 30 men in Hartsford; sold
them to another captain at $lO a head
got his own pay and bounty, and then
enlisted as- a substitute, selling himself
for $450 ; got the cash, went into camp,
ran the guard at night, went to Park
bamstead, procured the town bounty of
$2OO, and then, with a pocket fall of
money he disappeared.
gar Brig. Gen. James S. Jackson,
killed in the late battle in Kentucky,
was a member of Congress from that
State, about 40 years of age, and served
as a lieutenant_ in the Mexican war. He
at one time fought a duel with the eels.
brated Tom. F. Marshall.
' ea- The spirit ration in the navy hav
ing held abolished, the whisky remain
ing on hand, probably 3,000 barrels, is
to be sold at auction on its arrival at
the different naval stations from distant
vessels and naval depots..
sr Commissioner Boatwell has de
cided that railroad companies must pay
a percentage on all their receipts for the
transportation of passengers, including
troops whom they may carry for the go
vernment.
sr Brig. Gen. Daniel E. Sickele will
me for Congress, on the Union ticket,
in New Yoik city, against Ben. Wood,
and be elected, too, of course.
ger General Pallavicino, the captor
of Garibaldi, has, it is said, been named
a Knight of. the French Legion of
Honor.
Or The - Governor of Ohio has order
ed that the ministers of the gospel in
charge ofreplar c,ongreptiowshill be
exempt from drift. •
'MT_4_ _a- -.4.'4
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS.
The draft hats passed off quietly in In
dianapolis, Indiana.
A review of militia was held at St.
Louie on Saturday. Over 15,000 turned
oat.
Nostrillle is surrounded by the rebels,
and the Federal troops are on half ra
tions.
The call for postage stamps at New
York post-office amounts to about $lO,-
000 a day.
Mrs. Livingstone, wife of the African
explorer, died at Shapany, April let, of
fever.
It is estimated t the' Navy Depart
ment that there are 40,000 enlisted men
in the navy at this time.
The rebels Bragg and_Oheatham are
reported to have been killed at the re
cent battle near Bardstown.
The Rev, Henry Ward Beecher calls
Banyan's "Pilgrimage" "a- book that I
think :I shall read once or twice after I
get to heaven !"
It is reported that the free negroe
brigade of General Lane attempted a
raid upon Clay county, Missouri, but
were driven back.
Three regiments of fresh troops left
Boston, a, day or two ago, direct for
Newborn, Noith Carolina, to strength
en our forces in that State.
It is said the. grain' in Minnesota
will not be half gathered this season, the
whites having abandoned agricultural
labor for safety from the Ibdians.
John D. Baldwin, editor of the Wor
cester Spy, is nominated as the.R43pub
lican.llnion candidate for Congress, in
the Eighth Massachusetts district. .
Mr. Gilpin, member of the. British
Parliament, has invited Garibaldi to
take up his residence with him, in the
event that he cis permitted, under any
circumstances, to go to England.
The literrow Manufacturing Company,
in Mansfield, Conn., are running both
day and night to fill a large contract for
stockings on Government account. This
contract:will require about four months
for its completion.
It is proposed that a committee of
citizens of Ohio shall raise, by solicita
tion, a fond of $lOO,OOO, to procure ar
tificial limbs for all Ohio soldiers who
shall be maimed while in the service of
. -
the country.
Great complaint is made by the pa
tients. in the army hospitals that - they
do not receive: their pay regularly. Of
the 850 •patients in the Chester Hospi
tal, it is said that some of them have had
no pay from four to sir months.
Vermont, though one of the' smallest
of States is one of the noblest and most
patriotic. Before this week is out, her
five regiments, of the last tall, nine
months' men, will be on their way to the
seat of war—all volunteers !
It ,is a singular fact that the old
Ninth Egyptian Congressional District
in Illinois, which is the strongest Demo
cratic district in the Union, has taken
more of the Southern negroes from Cai
ro, for help, than all the other Congress
ional districts combined.
Gen. McClellan travels at present in
a vehicle with four hoises, precisely as
Fremont did in Missouri. It is for the
sake of convenient consultation with
his staff, more of whom can ride in the
same carriage. - No - such necessity could
have existed with Fremont !
Seth Blakeslee, of Royalton, Cayaho
ga county, Ohio, cut off one of his big
toes with an axe immediately upon
learning that he had been drafted. Seth
is a young man, the son of wealthy pa
rents, and the most cowardly sneak we
have heard of since the war commenced.
Besuregard is now said to be in com
mand of all the troops in Georgia and
South Carolina. He promises to take
Fort Pulaski in 30 days. We hope that
Gen. Mitchell will plead for at
.least
three days of grace. We think there
must be some mistake in the name of
the new commander—most certainly it
must be Bragg!
Gen. Rosencrans seems to have been
alone in command of the foices at Cor:
inth, and he was vindicated again in his
high military ability, for which the coun
try holds him in such honor. He has
been in the field from the first of the
war—has fought many battles, conduct
ed numerous campaigns, and has never
yes been foiled or beaten.
Among the facts developed by the in :
quiriei already made . by the Military
Commission, of which Gen. Hunter is
Chairman, is the'strange one that not a
single rebel was wounded, or in any man
ner injured, diming the do-called defence
of Harper's Ferry. Our artillery, under
Cirl. Ford, appears to have been handled
with especial desire that there should be
"nobody hurt."
Gen. Cochrane says that he has-ob
served no, signs in the, army of dissatis:'
faition, with the President's proclama
-It is of freedom-It is welcomed as the
announcement that the government has
at last a policy, and even West Point
ers, whose traditions are against eman
cipation, may , well feel glad that the
responsibility of decidioronestions con
nected with slavery
_ill-thrOlt from their
shoulders.
PENNSYLVANIA CONGRESSMEN :—The
Election in this State on Tueiday last
clearly goes to show the Union element
of the Commonwealth. The following
Congressmen are elected :
S. J. Randall, B.
Charles O'Neal, U.
Leonard Myers, U.
Judge Kelley, U.
M. Russel Thayer, U.
John D. Stiles, B.
J. M. Broomall, U.
S. E. Ancona, B.
T. Stevens, U.
M. Strome, B.
Philip Johnson, B.
.Charles Denison, B.
Henry W. Tracey, U.
John J. Patterson, U.
Jos. Bailey, U.
E. McPherson, U.
S. S. Blair, U.
James T. Hale, U.
John L. Dawson, B.
J. K. Moorehead, U.
Thos. Williams, U.
' How. THEY FIRS IN BATTLE.—You
wonder whether the regiment fire regu
larly or in volleys, or whether each man
loads and fires as fast as he can. That
depends upon circumstances`; -but usu
ally, except when the enemy' is near at
hand, the'regiments fire only at the com
mand of 'their officers. You hear a
drop, dreg, drop, as a few of the skir
mishers, fire, followed by a rattle and a
roll, which sounds;like the falling of a
building, just as Some of you have heard
the brick walls tumble at a great fire.—
..Sometimes whew& body of the enemy's
cavalry are sweeping down upon a regi
ment to cut into pieces, the men form
into a square, with the officers and mu
sicians in the centre. The front rank
stands with bayonets charged, while the
socood-ene fires as fast as it can. Some
times they form in four ranks deep—the
two front ones kneeling with bayonet
charged, so that if the enemy should
',come upon. them they would run against
a picket fence of bayonets. When they
form in this way, - the other two ranks
load and fire as fast as they can. Then
the roar is terrific, and many a horse
and rider goes down before the terrible
storm of bullets.
A MAN KILLED BY HANNIBAL.-Tim
notorious elephant; "Hannibal," lielong
ing to Van Amburg & Co.'s Menagerie,
whose numerous exploits, when enraged,
have furnished so many newspaper para
graphs, has been shorn as effectually as
was Sampson; of his power for further
mischief. 4. few weeks since, at Cald
well, in Ohio, he killed an unfortunate
man who was partially deranged, and
who, in the momentary absence of Han
nibal's keeper, was foolish enough to ir
ritate the huge beast, as he was stand
ing upon the show lot, previous to his
departure for the next town. No blame
wto attached to the keeper, as the act of
the was as suicidal as if he had
thrown himself ander the wheels of a lo
comotive ; but, in order to prevent the
mischief of any further - accidents from
the dangerous temper of the elephant,
Mr. Van Amburg had his enormous
tusks sawn off, a few inches from his
jaw, thus reducing him to a non combat
ant; in the future. The tusks being the
weapons, offensive and defensive, of the
elephant, we may hear of co further in
stances of destructive operations upon
the part of this noted
ar Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Broth
ers, 306 Chesteut Street, Philadelphia,
have just issued a neat card, containing
a list of "Stamp Duties" imposed by the
Act of 1862, which Act went into effect
on the Ist of October. The card will
be very convenient for reference, as it
shows at a glance . the amount of stamp
duty or tax to be paid on everything in
every-day business, as well as the Penal
ties of the Law, and , fines for trying to
evade each and every one of the Stamp
Taxes imposed by Congress. It has
been carefully prepared from the Official
Documents at Washington,- and copy
righted by a noted member of the Phila
delphia Bar, Price Ten Cents a copy,
and Will be aent per mail everywhere by
the publishers, on receipt of the price.
lar The Hon, Benjamin F. Hallet,
the widely-known lawyer and Democratic
leader of hiassachssetts, died at Boston
on the 3oth ult.—The Hon. J. Prescott
Hill, formerly's prominent Whig poli
tician of New-York, died at Newport, H.
1., a few days since—Col. Forsyth, form
erly editor of the Mobile—Begister, and
Minister to Mexico, is reported to have
been killed in a recent skirmish with
Col. McCook's regiment, in Kentucky.
He held at various times public offices
of distinction, and became a rebel only
when he couldn't help it, from surround
ing circumstances.
fir It will be gratifying to every loy
al heart to know that the brave Gener
a Hooker, wounded in .the late battle
of Antietam, and at first supposed to
be dangerously wounded, is so far reeov
eriid-ai to be ready to take the field.
ear Governor Curtin has. written
letter demanding an investigation •into
the conduct of certain 17. 8. ollicers.
He says that he has been informed that
the General in command at Hagerstown
knew that' he - robela had croased,to the
tiordire in:Friday morning.
• •
BSI
POMEROY'S EXPEDITION.—S ena t o r
Pomeroy has been in New York for
several days completing his arrange
ments for starting a colony of colored
people for a new home in Central Amer
ica. He has purchased tine of the
largest and best, as well as one of the
safest ocean steamers, and we under
stand he proposes to name it " Adam
and Eye." This colony will be started
under the most favorable auspices, and
the Senator, from his former experience
in settling Kansas, is confident of suc
cess. Senator Pomeroy has already re
ceived over seven thousand applica
tions from colored people, asking per
mission to join the colony. He propo
ses to start with the first five hundred
about the 20th of Oatober.
GER. BANY.s.—It is said that General
Banks has for years been devoting him
self to the study of military matters, in
anticipation of the present crisis. He
has paid special attentissit to the artil
lery service, and understands it_ thor
oughly. At the last battle of Winches
ter, as the enemy were rapidly advancing
in superior numbers, he dismounted on
the field of battle, in face of the galling
fire, and personally assisted in placing a
certain battery in position. In several
instances he sighted the guns himself,
handling the pieces like an old artiller
ist, to "make assurance doubly sure."
COLONEL ULLMAN IN DIXIE. - The
Richmond Dispatch of the 4th instant,
says : among the latest arrival of Yan
kee officers is Daniel Ullman, formerly
the great gun of the Know-Nothings of
New York. He was operating on the
line of the Rappahannock, as colonel of
the 78th Regiment New York 'Tobin ,
teers, when, on the 28th of August, he
had the misfortune to fall into the hands
of our troops. Ullman's personal ap
pearance is insignificant ; as a prisoner,
he has a desponding and downcast look.
He will be sent home with his brother
officers.
Cuarous ArFaut.---One fine day a
crow had been prowling near where a
weasel had its retreat about some hills
near Park.nenke, Enzie. The -weasel,
waiting its opportunity, sprung upon
the crow, and seized him by the top of
the
_bead, when be immediately mounted
into the regions of space, and was near
ly lost sight of for a short time. When
they again re-yisited terra firma, the
weasel was found to be dead, but still
clinging to the cro.w, who was none the
worse, only .haying. the marks of the
weasel's teeth on its head.
CAUTION TO-BEER-DRINSERS.-A young
man very narrowly escaped being poi
soned, recently, at Brussels ; from drink
ing the first glass of beer drawn from
the counter-machine at a public-house.
It is usual to throw away the beer which
has remained in the metal pipes all
night, but this precaution,had been ne
glected in the present instance. The
liquor was ao strongly impregnated with
the metalic poison that the young man's
recovery was considered hopeless for
several hours.
sir Orders have been given' that no
person shall be mustered into the ser
vice of the United States as a member
of the corps of sharpshooters unless he
shall produce the certificate of some
perspn duly authorized by the Governor
of the State in which the company is
raised, that , he has, in five consecutive
shots, at two hundred yards at rest,
made a string not over twenty-five inch
es, or the same string, off hand, at one
hundred yards, the certificate to be writ
ten on the target used as the test.
ar The execution of the draft was at
tended with mat excitement in Cleve
land, Ohio, particularly among the Ger
mans and Irish, who were persuaded
that the matter had been so atranged as
to free the richer class. Three hundred
infantry and artillerymen, with cannon
were called oat, and so disposed of as to
keep the crowd in check, and the draft
was proceeded with without any special
disturbandn.
lar The news of the Union triumph
in Pennsylvania at the ballot-box is
said to have caused the President infin
ite satisfaction. Re feels encouraged
to continue the vigorous line of policy
which was inaugurated with such suc
cess. Hereafter there will be no half
way proclamations to conciliate the re
bels. -
sr The draft for Baltimore was made
on Wednesday last. Only forty-six per ,
sons were required. Among those
drawn were Bernard Carter, a partner
of J. Mason Campbell. Among the
names drawn in Baltimore county are
John Merryman, of the celebrated ha
beus
,corpus case, and John E. Owens,
tha c omedian.
Air We assert it boldly that there are
no other Medicines so reliable, effectual
and convenient as Holloway's .Pills &
Ointment, always ready for use. They
are invaluable to the Soldier exposed to
Wounds, Sores, Fevers and Bowl Com
plaints. They never fail. Only 25 cents
per Box or Pot. 229.
Or The people have decided that Gen.
McCall should not represent them in Con
gress. Why should the 'resident not
decide he should
,not'represent 'them in
the field I t The time hits come to dispose
of doubtful men.
The Scplcii ar .s
HOME-
KEPT BY FOLKS & WOLFE,
CAPITOL HILL,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
The Soldiers True Friend Always
READY_
HOLLOWAY'S Orenaarrr.—Long marches,
sore and still joints, blistered and-inflamed
feet, all these the Soldiers must endure,
blcrruEss, RESIEWEIER TIIIs , when your 5011 d
are grasping their muskets to meet danger,
think what relief a single pot of this A L L
HEALING & COOLING Salve will give to the
one you love whet far away from home and
friends. It hardens and makes tough the feet
so that they can endure great fatigue. It
soothes and relieves the inflamed and stiffened
joints, leaving them supple, strong and vigor
ous, while for
Sabre Cuts and Gunshot Wounds,
It stands nnequelled, removing and prevent
ing every vestige of information and gently
drawing the edges together, it quickly and
aimpletelf heals the most frightful wounds.
Wives and Sisters of our 'Volunteers.
You cannot put into the Knapsacks of riper
thisbands and Brothers, a more . valuable or
more necessary gift than a supply of this
,Extrztordinary • Military Salve
- The lonely sentry walking - his rounds at
night, exposed to drenching rains and chilled
night air,
is often seized with most VIOLENT
PAINS, Cough and suffocating Hoarseness,
first symptoms of quick consumption, but ii
supplied with Holloway's Pills and Hollo
way's Ointment, all danger is averted, a few
Pills taken night and morning, and the Oint
ment briskly rubbed twice a day over the
throat and chest will remove the severest
pains and stop the most disuessing or Danger
ous cough. Therefore we say to the whole
Army.
Soldiers Attention !!
See to your own health, do not trust lo the
Army supplies, although most valuable.—
These Pills and Ointment have been thorough
ly tested,they are the only remedies used in
the European Camps and Barracks, for over
forty yam Doctor . Holloway has supplied all
the Arnaliiir Europe, and during the Crimean
Campaio.he established a depot at Balaclava,
for the exclusive sale of these Gyeat Remedies.
mant a time his special Agent there has sold
over a ton s weight of - the Ointment in a
singleday. Thise . terrible and fatal enemies
of the SOLDIERS lii CAMP l
Dierhea, Dysentery, Scant y ',
Sores and Scrofu
lous Eruptions, all disappear like a charm
before these Pills* Ointment, and now while
the cry rings throughout the land,
To Arms! To Arms!!
Do not let these brave men perish by disease
place in their hands these Precious Remed.cs,
that will enable them to resist the dangerous
exposures, the Fevers, the Chills, and the
wounds which they cannot avoid, and what is
more, cannot frequently get succour in the
moment of need, whereas if our brave men
have only to put their hands into their Knap
sacks and find there a sure remedy for all the
casualties of the battle field. Row many
thousands of lives would thus be saved who
would otherwise perish before relief could be
obtained.
IMPORTANT CA °Trost !—None are genuine
unless the words "Holloway, New York and
London, ,, are disernible as a Watm-mark in
every leaf of the book of directions arounr
each pot and box; the same ma 3 be plainly
seen by holding the leaf to the light. A hand
some reward will be given to any one render
ing such information as may teat, to the de
tection of any party or parties counterfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to he spurious.
* * *Sold 'at the Manufactory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, SO Maiden Lane, New York, and
by all respectable Druggists and 'Dealers in
Medicine, throughout the civilized svorig,in
boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents, and $1 each.
DP. There is a considerable saving by Islasg
the larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
.11., a isl' OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post
Office at Marietta, Pa., October 2, 1b62.
Miss E. J. Anderson /Ephriam Lynch
Henry Brenner, Mrs C. B. sLaner.,
George, Billet,/Henry Mellinger,
M. Buller, PVlrs. Fanny Mellinger,
Jacob Bowers, ;Jacob F. Mayor,
James R. Bleany,Miss Mary Miller,
Henry Bowman, ;Mrs. Barbara Miller,
Isiah Baptist, ;McCormick & Co.
John W. Cooper, 7.larnuel McHenry,
Miss Susan Colins, MaryAlyers,
Emanuel Engwicht, ;Miss Elizlii filler , 2,
Mrs. A. Frazier, tMissliancy Murray,
George Fletcher, B. Morton,
Miss Barbra Forpens, ,Miss Annie Mycr,
Miss Emma Hippie, ;Xliss Jane McAire°,
Fred. Haines, ikugustus W. Pingree,
A. H. Heiser, Wm. Rutledge,
Miss Susan Hill, Mrs. Susan Rhoads,
Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Frederick Skilp,
Mrs. 11. Hugendobler, Mrs. Barbara Sickel,
Mrs. Susan Haines, Mrs. Eliza J. Singer,
Bery liarline, Miss Cornelia Shertzer
Miss Mary Hogans, iGeorge Shiston,
Miss C. Jenkins, Elizabeth Smith,
Jacob F. Klugh, Jacob Stonner,
Nathaniel Long, Philip Troutwine,
i
Frank B. Louser, 4 C . S. Witmer.
Persons calling for letters on the above list
will please say " advertised."
A. CASSEL, P. M.
Musical Academy,
At Lancaster City, Penna.
Mrs. Graves and Daughter, from
Teachers of. the Piano, Guitar and Vocal
Music. Teams, Five Dollars for three months.
Particular.attention paid to the Rudiments.
N. 11. Agents for the sale of CONRAD
MYERS' world renowned Preatos. Ladies
desirous of purchasing a good PIANO, are
respectfully invited to call at the subscribers
residence where they can be seen,: also goon
Second-hand Pianos, from $25 and upwards.
Music Stools, $5. All the new Music received
as soon as published, for sale at city prices, by
M. P. GRAVES,
June 14-3m] No. 15, East Orange St.
MEYER'S WORLD'S FAIR
PRIZE MEDAL PIANOS.
- - -
Attention is called to the recent improvements,
by which the greatest possible volume of toga
has been obtained, without sacrificing any of
the well known sweetness of these Instruments.
This, with an improved touch and action, ren
der these Pianos'uneaqueled. The dull and
mulled, or metalic and wiry tone is entirely
avoided. All Instruments warranted to /stand
all climates.
W MtICROOMS, 722 Amur STREmr,
`PHILADELPIII4.
TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser
having been restored to health4n a few
weeks, by a very simple remedy, after' having
suffered several years with a severe lung af
fection, and that dread disease,
Consumption
—is anzious to make known to his fellow-ma
ferers the means of owe.
To all whe desire it, 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 sung CURE for Cog
straprioss, Arrumit, BROWINCRUIE 3 km. The
only oject of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy asit will coat theuf nothing,
and may prove g blessing.
Parties wishing the presicription will please
address.
REV. EDWARD A. Virmsott,
U r i'Hamburg, KIXtHgO CO., N. 1
3m
.1
W HITE SWAN ROTEL.
FRONT STREET, MARIETTA.
The undersigned having again leased thin old
and popular hotel, takes this method of id'.
forming his old friends - and the public genei
allY, that nothing shall be spared to keep up
the reputation of the house, and make it
worthy of the support of the traveling pub
lic. Guru . W. Bacrutotax.
D RIED PRIM now sellOg beep
'lnsTgikra&cit'S.'