Zite Matiettiitn. ~./ t Tcu, l etta, Oict. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1863, MeSSTS. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to act for us in soliciting advertistnents, &c., and receipt for the same. GENERAL SCOTT.—A New York paper says The centre of military interest is now at the Fifth Avenue hotel. In one commodious apartment the hero of many wars is laid aside to die. No longer)slis'eye undimmed or natural force tinabated. Gen. Scott is fast yield ing to the infirrnaties of age. Be goes out bat seldom, and sees but little of society. The noble old warrior like the "Iron • Duke," kept in the harness as long as possible, and yielded to the infir mities of the body only when they became inexorable and would not be appeased. The death of Mrs. Scott has had its in fluence, and already the old hero feels that he .is alone in the world, and his activity over and'his usefulness ended. With great calmness and a settled corn• posure he waits his time. A SAD CASE.—Calvin Basin, of Clar ion county, was wounded in the battle of Antietam, above the ankle joint. lie had his leg amputated below the knee, and was getting along well and was on his way home. When in the act of step ping from the cars at Kittanning, his crutch broke and be fell, striking the stump of his leg on the platform, bruising and lacerating the . integuments, so that 'mortification immediately commenced and extended above the knee. On the 20th of December, the physicians am putated his leg above the diseased part. He still lives, but is in a very precar ions condition. A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—About two weeks ago, a stranger 'called at the grocery of Major Camp, Clarion county, and inquired for John B. Cantner.—: Camp gave him the desired information, asked the stranger if be was not Cantner himself. He replied that he was. And Camp then brought his wife forward, and wished to know if the parties recognized each other. Bat they failekto do so.— After some inquiry; °mailer found out her maiden name and said to Mrs. Camp. "You are my wife." And such was the fact. They had been married, but he had left her, and this was his first ap pearance for the long period of 30 years. In the meantime she had married Camp. Tho election for State Treasurer will take place on Monday next. Hen ry D. Moore the present incumbent will be supported by the Republicans.— William V. McGrath of Philadelphia is the democratic candidate. The follow ing names were presented to the demo cratic caucus : Henry S. Mott, of Pike, and John P. Rhodes, of Cumberland. Mr. McGrath was defeated last year. Mott is a member of the Senate and Ex-canal COmmissioner. Mr. Rhodes represents Cumberland county - in the House of Representatives. ar Prince Alfred, second son of Vic toria, has bee.d chosen King of Greece by an overwhelming majority of the people—and the National Assembly will confirm and proclaim King Alfred the First of Greece ; but it will appoint a Lieutenancy to carry on_the business till the existing obstacles to his accep tance can be removed, while s deputa tion will go•to Europe to plead for the removal of these obstacles. England will, in case of Prince Alfred ascending the tbrone, cede to. Greece the Indian isles. • ifir Two nephews of Kossuth, who have been serving in the Army of Italy for the last two years have arrived in this country, intending to offer their services, in any capacity, to the United States. They are sons of Madame Zul aoski, deceased a year ago. A son of Madanie Ruttakal, another sister of the ex-governor, has also entered our ser vice, The rumors of Gov. Kossath's ill health were without foundation. He is in excellent health and spirits. Cr Alexander Ramsey, present Gov ernor of Minnesota, has been elected United States Senator. Ile is a Penn sylvanian by birth, and formerly a resi dent of Harrisburg. A man of undoubt ekloyalty to his country and the con stitution, sustaining the Government in each.and every measure to crush the rebellion, he will, as a Senator, be as energetic in his support of the Admin iatratioLvas he has been while Governor of this State. lir Zechariah Chandler we t s on Thurs day re elected by the Legislature of Mi chigan to the 11. S. Senate for six years from the'4th• of March next. James A. Bityfird - has been reelected by the Leg islature of Delaware for a like period. William A. Richardson, by the tar A letter from a well-informed source at Paris, received by the Asia, states that a few days before the letter was written the Mialster of Foreign Affairs, Dronyn de l'Huys, visited the Emperor and advised him that a modifi cation of the policy of the Empire was required by the public voice; that he was so far committed to the present policy that he could not change, and therefore tendered his resignation, rec ommending Lavalette as his successor. The modifications needed were, in the first place, greater liberality in regard to Italy ;' secondly, the withdrawal of the French army from Mexico, and a treaty with that Power; and, thirdly, the joining in a note, to be signed also by England and Russia, to the Confed erate authorities, taking ground that, as the rebellion bad now continued nearly two years without success, the interests of humanity and civilization required them to lay down their arms. The wri ter adds that, after - opposing these pro positions, the Emperor, upon further coniideration; took a more favorable view of the policy indicated. The wri ter asserts, in the strongest manner, that, notwithstanding the unexpected and surprising character df thisinforma. tion, it is strictly true. Cr Major Slemmer, who was danger ously wounded at Murfreesboro, is the same 'officer that saved Fort Pickens to the Union. His exploit was of even more service to the' country than the retention of Fort Sumpter by Major Anderson, yet, in :the distribution of brigadier generalships, Major Slemmer has been strangely overlooked. He is a regularly-educated officer, who saved a fort to the Government, which it might have taken a thousand lives and untold treasure to repossess. ar About 450 secesh women were shipped South on Wednesday. Under an order their baggage was sent on board the boat the day previous for ex amination. The inspection of the wo men's clothing to discover contraband was rigid, and, of course, under much protest, and the exhibitions of every shade of wrath and spite. Quantities of quinine and other prohibited articles were unveiled and taken. The. begging for these was piteous, though treacher ous. eir It is stated that Mr. J. Watson Webb, the American Minister at Rio, recently sent a. challenge to the Eng lish Minister at that place, in conse quence of some hard words that passed between them at a private party. The English Minister, as soon as he received the challenge, went on hoard the British storeship for protection, and there re mained at last accounts. Col. Webb, though old, has lost none of his more youthful fire. ✓ Major General MeClernand has received order relieving him from duty in Illinois, and on Christmas morning he left Springfield for Memphis, to take his command which we believe, is 13th army corps. General McOleinand was married, at Jacksonville, Illinois, two days previous to his departure, to Miss Minerva Dunlap, a sister of his former wife. ter Colonel John Quincy Adams, Jr., of Governor Andrew's staff, is in Wash ington. He received a letter yesterday from his father, our Minister to England from which it appears that the relations of the Embassy with . the . Court of St. James are more cordial and pleasant now than at any time previously since Mr. Adams went to London. Air The four British iron-plated fri gates, Warrior, Black Prince, Defense and Resistance, have been out in the Bay of Biscay during the recent great storms, and it is stated they proved to have excellent sea.going qualities. How many conflicting accounts have be en published respecting those vessels ! It had been reported that they were unfit for sea voyages. air A party of ladies were, the other day, discussing the question of the draft when a young, somewhat ignorant of what a cartridge is, inquired the reason why men were exempt who had lost but two or three teeth ? "Because they couldn't bite the end off a cartridge." d 'llen," replied the questioner, demure ly, "why don't they soak'em in their cof- fee ?" eir In a genially-written article on the New Year's Day, the editors of the New York Observer state that now, at the commencement of their forty-first yearly volume, "founders, proprietori editors, and all who have had any respon- Bible connection with its editorial col umns and business management, are alive and hi good . health to-day." This is remarkable. tom' General Banks has suppressed the National Advocate, published in New Orleans, by Jacob Barker, for showing too much joy at the repulse of the Union forces at Vicksburg. cir The steamer Marion has arrived at New York fr6m New Orleans. Gen. Banks is reported to be concentrating his forces at Baton Rouge. fir Gottschalk is :still so ill at China go,that ho is unable proceed on his concert tour, Ivy A RIETTIAN.CJ TEE FORREST DIVORCE CASE :—About twenty years ago, Mr. Forrest, the ac tor, married Miss Sinclair, of London. Twolvo or more years since he "put away" his wife. In a suit for divorce Mrs. Forrest obtained a decision giving her $3,000 a year alimony. Mr. For rest appealed from this decision ; and his counsel sent to California to find tes timony against Mrs. Forrest. The at tempt failed and the appeal resulted in $4,000 a year instead of $B,OOO. - Singe then, the case has been carried from court to court, until last week it reached a final decree which gives Mrs. Forrest about $40,000 of accumulated alimony, and thenceforth $4,000 a year. John Van Buren conducted the case for Mr. Forrest, and Charles O'Conor for Mrs. Forrest. From the commencement of the suit the counsel of Mrs. Forrest has declined compensation for his services in her behalf. WHY SOLDIERS. ARE NOT PAID.—The police revelations in the West show a probable cause why soldiers have to complain so long in every instance for want of their pay. Paymaster Cook, who was entrusted with a quarter mil lion of Dollars for that purpose, instead of paying the soldiers their dues; squan dered it at gaming tables. The Goiern ment,however, will not permit itself to be swindled in this way. It has arrested a number of the gamblers, and has a list of forty who were engaged in plandering Cook, among - them a number whol l were not previously suspected of being en gaged in such practices. The 'corrup tions common in political circles seem_ to have entered in our army. The Gov ernment is weeding out some of theim properly appointed paymasters—the short payment gentlemen especially. NEGROES RANGED.--A British subject who has arrived from Cikarlestqn„. South Carolina, within a few days, brings the information that nineteen negroes were hung in the streets lust prior to his de parture. This occured in consequence of a discovery, made in a rather singular manner ; the whites there for some tithe past have bee"losely watching the movements of the blacks, and thinking that they observed an unusual number of funerals among tkem, a white man dis guised himself, and following in one of the processions, on arriving at 'the bu rial ground he discovered that the coffin contained arms, which were taken from it and buried in a vault, in-- which a number had already been deposited.— The consequence of this discovery was' the execution of nineteen of the most intelligent of the negroes. A SINGULAR CASE —A divorce case is now in progress of investigation-in No ble county, Ohio. Daniel Guyler sues for divorce upon the ground of the adul tery of his wife with Esquire Stone, of Noble county. The adultery is alleged to have taken place in .Wheeling, some months ago. Mrs. Guyler, who is the second wife tf Daniel Guyler, expects to show that her husband sent her away from home, and then conspired with another man and woman to go to the Monroe House in Wheeling, and represent herself with Stone. It is al leged that Guyler did this in order to more speedily procure the divorce for which he now sues. TEE WEATIIER.—Thus far the winter in the Northern States has been ipild and salubrious beyond any other within our recollection. The Hadson river is open nearly to Albany, and steamers are now running as freely on it as during the month of November. West of the Hud son there is no snow, and the rivers and creeks have not yet been bound in icy fetters. The Mississippi is opcin from Quincy to Illinois, and the weather in the West has also been unusually warm.—Scientific American. Ur A_ Resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Gen. _Butler for his able, energetic and humane admin istration of the Department of the Gulf was passed in U. S. louse of Represen tatives on Thursday, by a vote of 88 yeas to 32 nays. The nays were all "Democrats"—and bogus Southern "Un- ion men :", titz- While that dreadful carnage was taking place before tie rebel batteries, at Fredericksburg a, letter writer says a rather amusing scene could be observed from the heights, out beyond oar picket lines, several soldiers driving a cow be hind a knoll in the face of the enemy, and milking it. ar Negotiation are said to have been entered upon with a view to marry Don na Isabella, the future Empress of the Brazils, to the hereditary prince of Ho henbenzollern•Sigmaringen, a member of the royal family of Prussia, and broth er of the late Queen of Portugal. eir The story, by way of Vicksburg, of the capture of Puebla by 5000 French against 20,000 Mexicans, is proved to be tintrue by direct news f'r'om Vera Gruz. By this news 12,000 French troops were about to start for Puebla. cr. Lyman Beecher, father of Henry Ward B.eeeher, died in:l3rooklyn on Sat urday afternoon last. He was nearly 91 years old. twv W. A.. Richardson has been elec ted U. 81 S'enator from Illinois. PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS At Sacramento, on Thursday, the commencement of the California section of the Pacific Railroad was duly cele brated. Gov. Sandford dug the first spadeful of earth. The Legislature ad journed in honor of the event, and the usual speeches were made by distinguish ed gentlemen. in a Gebrgetown Hospital a day or two since, Captain Wallace, of the Sixth Ohio Volunteers, wounded atthe battle of Fredericksburg, was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Henri etta Snyder, of Canton, Ohio. After wards he had his leg amputated which produced hemorrhange, of which he died the same evening. The court martial which has been sit ting at Washington for some weeks past, trying Gen. Fitz John Porter on charges preferred by Gen. Pope, has finished its labors and sent its decision to the 'President. The rumor is that the court entirely exonorated General Porter from all the charges preferred. What: language Christ used is again the mooted question. among English di vines. Some say Greek, others , Syro Chaldaic, and others Aramaic, but none seem to know, certainly anything at all about it. Neither is there any certain ty about the language in which the gos pels were written, as the originals were long since lost. The reported losses in the various bat tles fought last year show . an • aggregate rebel loss of 98,409 in killed, wounded and prisoners, while the Federal loss was 106,819. Estimates of losses in bat tles of which there are no reports of casualties increases .these figures to 108,707 for the re'bel loss, and to 132,- 819 for the Federal loss. More than sixty millions of dollars have been given in private bounties since the war begin, of which sum members of evangelical denominations have contri buted twenty millions, nr more than the whole amount given to the missionary cause during the last thirty years. The President has closed the con tract proposed some time ago: by M. Bernard Kock, for the voluntary colon ization of negroes on the Haytlen Is land, A' Vache., M. Kock has a lease of the island o for the term of ten years. The contract is for the colonization of 5,000 persons, at a cost of $5O each. Gen. Alfred Sully, now commanding French's old division, it is said, will be assigned to the command of the Re serves. Gen. Sully, is a Philadelphian, and son of Sully, the celebrated potra it painter. Gen. Sully is a West Point er, and a good officer. Eighteen vessels of war are now en gaged in the - search for the Alabama, any one of which is a match for her ex cept speed. The absence of speed, how 'ever, makes all the difference. The privateer can run away from any vessel she finds to strong to engage. A Washington letter says that seven thousand eight hundred army officers are abeent with and without leave, and no less than four hundred and eleven have meanly and cowardly sneaked off when fights were coming off. Thurlow Weed says he believes the rebellion would have been subdued ere this, it; at the outbreak, government had suppressed every daily , newspaper which contained a. word upon 'the war question, except to give - the-results of .angagements. The,train on which Gen. Butler was a passenger for Boston came in collision with another train this morning. All the seats except those of the car in which he'rode were smashed. The Gen eral escaped without injury. James E. Kerrigan, M. C., from New York, had a personal rencounter with a clerk in the State Department, named Webster, in which theM. C., is report,ed to have been rather badly used. Assistant Surgeon Thomas C. Pol lock, .of the 171.5 t Pennsylvania Regi went, has been dismissed from the ser vice for improperly furnishing certift cates of discharge to drafted men, Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, the famous wink-grower, is lying in a very dangerous condition from paralysis - of the left side. Ile has just passed his eightieth birthday. Columbus letters to the Cincinnati papers intimate that Ben. Wade has the inside track for United States Sena tor. The contest in the Leslature is growing warm and earnest. Senator Sumnor has introduced a law into Congress`condemning all who cor respond with rebels to $lO,OOO fine, and imprisonment. This is intended for Fer nando Wood Sr Co. Jackson, Jeff Davis' escaped negro coachman, was one of the speakers at an anti-slavery meeting held in West minister on the 12th December. - Pierre Soule is still at Havana, By the terms of his release he is not to go to New Grleans until the war is over unless allowed by the Government. West Virginia, not Kanawha, is the name finally u:dopted as the natue'of the State just admitted into the Union. II: S. Senatorial votes Buckalenr, 67; Cameron, 65 ; Judge Kelly, 1, 10 - The Russian Government is car- Honss.FLEsit FOR FooD.—A Berli Tying on extensive improvements in journal says there are now in the Pre3- I Palestine. A piece of ground outside sian capital seven butchers' shops for the walls of Jerusalem, on the Isleidan, the sale of horse-flesh, and that seven belonging to Russia, and containing hundred and fifty horses have been nearly sixteen thousand square yards, killed in the present year for their sup. has been inclosed by. a stone wall, Feve-ply. No animal can be slaughtered for ral houses erected on it, and four tanks I these establishments without a certifi- constructed for a supply of water. The cathedral of the Holy Trinity is ready to receive its cupolas , and a large house for the ecclesiastical mission has been nearly completed ; a hospital to receive sixty beds has reached the first floor, and the foundations of an asylum cape ple of receiving three hundred male pil- grime. have been commenced. Inside the city, the ground• belonging to Rus sia, near the Holy Sepulchre, has been cleared of the rubbish which covered it to the height of thirty.five feet. During the excavations, remains of porticos and pillars were found, which formed part of the principle entrance to the Temple of the Holy Sepulchre in the-time of Con- stantine. Before the end of the present year an asylum for female pilgrims will be commenced Ur The unfounded assumption of strangers now in our midst, as to the ex tent of the small pox infection has had the effect of exiting the,risibilities of a few members of the Legislature. We were informed fast evening, that a cer tain individual, whose greed for filthy lucre exceeds, if possible, a remarkably loquacious disposition, had been en gaged to harrow the minds of nervous members, with small-pox stories. The object of our original genius is to effect the removal of the Legislature to Phila delphia, in which we are inclined to think he will not prove very. successful. Harrisburg Telegraph. BRAZIL is now the chief country in the world -for cultivation of coffee, and yet it is scarcely a century since it was in troduced into that region. Previous to 1825, Java, Cuba, and the English colo nies in the East and West Indies were the principal producers of coffee. Since that time Brazil has distanced them all. For a number of years she has produced for exportation nearly half the cake of the world, and some years she even ex ported more than half. In 1809, Brazil only exported 3,000 bags ; in 1861-2, no less than 1,633,114 bags were expor ted. Cr Edwin Forrest, during his .recent visit to Boston, purchased three original pictures, entitled "Life's Day," for two thousand dollars. They were painted by Mr. A. F. Bellows, Mr. Forrest giving to the artist the privilege of ex hibiting the pictures fo► , his (Mr. Bel low's) benefit in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. He also allows Mr. Bellows to retain the copyright of the pictures. They are said to possess ex traordinary merit as works of high art, 1/31r Genera' Mansfield Lovell has been dismissed from the service of the rebels for incapacity. Ile is the first Major-general that has been dismissed for incompetency in the United States during the present war. Lovell was from New York, and left his home and fireside there to enter the rebel service and help to destroy the good govern ment, the blessings of which he was en joying. M. de Groot', of Bruges, asserts that after 11 years' study, he has invent ed the means of flying in the air in any direction, and only needs money to dem onstrate it . beyond question. The ma chine is small, he says, and will enable a man to move in the air "with the swift ness of the swallow and the vigor of the eagle." a' On the first of July last there were but sixty-two surviving patriots of the revolutionary war. Of these eight belonged to rebel States, whose names were stricken from the pensidu rolls, and twenty:four have died since the let of July, leaving only thirty of those pa triot pensioners left, There is none in Pennsylvania. Er The Miasma and Foul Vapors generated by the hot sun will be far more deadly to our Volunteers than the enemy's bayonets. In the Indian and Crimean Campaigns Bolloways Pills were used in enormous quantities. They kept the Troops in perfect health. On ly 25 ce4s per 13ox. Soldiers supply yourselves.' 217 cr. John A. 'reinter, who died in Hartford, Conn., a few days since, left to his wife and daughter an estate val ued at s l .ooo.ooo—with the condition that his daughters shall never •marry a. foerigner or a citizen of a slaveholding State. It is said that Tom Thumb Is re ally going to marry the little little wo man, Lavinia Warren, now on exhibi tion at Bantam's Museum. The Lilipu tians themselves are said to have mat ters all arranged to that end,and are now only awaiting the consent of Lavinia's mother, which will no doubt be given .. A religions service, commemora tive of the arrival in Pails of the ashes of Napoleon I , was• celebrated last month at the chaped of the Invalidos in Paris. It was twenty-one years that day since the coffin of the Empeor ar rived from St. Helena, cate from the veterinary surgeon of the police. Prussia at this time is enjoy ing profound peace, and we may say prosperity, and her people eat horse flesh. The United States is involved iu the greatest civil war on record, but who of her citizens or soldiers oat horses ? CRINOLINE SAVED HER: Portland, Monday evening, as, a lady passenger was going on board the steamer Forest City, for Boston, she skipped off the gangplank and fell between the boat and the wharf, but in falling, her crino line caught and held her from going in to the water. - When rescued and help ed on board, she complacently Temarked that she "bad spoiled her skirt." LOTS OF SIIINPLASTERS.--=llO Board of Aldermen of New York have passed the bill for the issue of three million dollars worth of corporation shinplasters over the Mayor's i - eto, and they will soon begin to come forth. The mayor said in his veto message that there was not the slightest law authorizing such an issue ; but the Mayorfergot that ne cessity knows no law. • A UNITED STATES TON.—The Treasu ry Department has decided that'the measure of a ton, in making assessments for the Internal Revenue, shall be two thousand two hundred and forty pounds, in all cases, under the excise law, unles the contrary is specified. c The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American• writes: "At last advises six mortar boats bad joined the fleet of Gen. Banks at, New Orleans, and if a vigorous and determined onslaught can carry the en emy's positions, they will be carried. ea- A rich traitor at Charleston or fere ten thousand dollars fur the head or the true Union hero, Gen. Butler. HALT ! . HA LT H HALT.! ! !--,A Cry from Washington/ ATTENTION ! ATTENTION ! ! tllothers and Sisters, Whose husbands, sons and brothers are ser ving in the Army, cannot put into their knap sacks a more necessary or valuable gift than a few boxes of HOLLOIVAY'S PILLS AND OINT3IENT They insure health even uwier the exposure of a•Soldier's life. 0n1y,25 cents a Box or Pot. SOLDIERS' SPECIAL Norio;! Do your , duty to yourselves! Protect your Health ! 1 / 3 =' Road the following, just received this day from Washington : WASHINGTON, D. C T. llottoreA 3 , -, M. D. DEAR SIR avail myself of this oppor tunity to express my graLtude for your kind ness in being so prompt in sending me your valuable Pills and Ointment. Hundreds of poor soldiers have been made comfortable and well by the use of yoUr medicines, and they all can testify to their healing powers and ca pability of giving instant relief. It has, with in my own observation, saved many a poor soldier from long sickness and much suffering. Yours truly, D. G. POSE, Washington, D. C. November 4, 1t46.2. [9.0-12t - - ADJOURNED ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I N t, pursuance n o c a f s t a e n r c od u n e t r y , o h e t h u e j e r r pZ u n e s: t Admintstrator of tte Estate of James Chum, bers, deceased, will sell at public vendee, at THE DONEGAL DOUSE, On Saturday, January 31,1863, the following Real Estate, late of said deceased : One Lot of Ground, Fronting on the corner of Gay and and Fair. view streets, iminediate'y apposite the Pres byterian Burying Ground, on which is erect ed a Two-STORY FRAME Dwelling House and liitchen. Possession given inirnediately. Sale to commence at 6" o'clock in the even ing, when terms and condition's will be made known by the undersigned Administrator. GEO. W. W ORM LEY. Marietta, January 10, ;1863. • v4_l _...„ T "undesrisned would " ---- 0 AI - ~ respectfully inform the i ". . .. citizens of Marietta and ~ : t* '!1 , '-, vicinity that he is prepared to deliver . 4114:111AILICA - AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, Viz: Baltimore Company, Stove and Egg at *4:50. Do Do Stove 3:20 , . Shamokin White Ash, Stove size, 9:50. Do Red Ash, 4:50. Do No. Four, • .50. Do White Ash Nut, 3:25. , Treverton, Egg and Stove size, 4:50. THOS ZELL, Agt. Marietta, September 6, 1862. CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Rheumatism-, &c. Hegeman's & Co.'s Genuine Cod Liv er Oil bus been proved by nearly twenty years' experience the best re - nedy for Consumption, &c., and while it cures the disease it gives flesh and strength to the patient. See that you get the GENUINE. Sold by Druggists gener ally. REG MAN New, Chemists & Duuggists, York C HAPPED Hands, Pace, Lips, Suaburn &c. Certain and Immediate Cure.. }lege man & Co.'s Camphor Ice with Glycerine, if used according to the directions, will keep the hands soft. in the coldest weather. Pnce 25 cents. Sold by Druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents. HEC,MAN & CO., Chemists & Druggists, New York- Q . AVE your Silks, Ribbons, &c. ' &c. liege -13 man Co.'s Benzin re moves Paint, Grease Spots, &c., Concentrated instantly, e, and cleans Gloves, Silks, Ribbons. &e., equal to new, without injury to the most delicate color or fabric. Only 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. HEGEIVIAN & CO., Chemists & Druggists, New York rim LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch and Irish W HIS.KI ErS, watra-. pure, at /4 D. Benicurtain-'s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers