tEtt lota' Etarititian. MARIETTA CAA TIME TARLEI—From and after November Itth the several Passenger trains will leave " Upper-station," Marietta, as follows t Marietta Accommodation Train seat at 7:50 in the morning. The Mail Train West at 12:09—noon. The Harrisburg Ac commodation Train East at 2:16 in the after aeon ; the same train West at 6:55 in the eve sing. The Mail Train East at 6:26 in the evening. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1861. Or On Tuesday evening, Capt. E. D. Eolith, of Company E., 107th P. V., who was on a short furlough to visit his family in this place, was formally re ceived by his numerous friends, at the Odd Fellows Hall. Rev. Mr. Clawges introduced the Captain to the assembled company in a neat and pertinent ad dress, when the Captain gave a short history of his doings its the field for the past ten months, at the close of which, the company was invited to the St. John House to partake of a collation pre pared for them. The whole affair re dounded to the credit of the getter's up. The Captain looks well but somewhat bronzed. W A very entertaining entertain ment was given in Temperance Hall, on Monday evening fast. The music was very fine; a duett by Messrs. W. Girod and Harry Wolfe, called "Lat.- board Watch" was particularly fine; the recitations and readings by J. P. ' - 'l4ralter were very amusing and enter taining, and served to destroy monoto ny. Barr Spangler, esq., lectured for about an hour on the evils of intemper ance. The proceeds of the entertain. ment, —and the hall was crowded—went toward furnishing new lamps for the hall. The Clearfield Journal of the 25th ultimo says snow to the depth of nine inches had fallen a few days before and that the roads were in good condition, and the lumbermen busy hauling timber, and adds "should the weather continue favorable for some weeks most of the timber that is made will reach the streams, which, according to information obtained by inquiry, will not be very far short of the usual supply." Our Mari etta boys must hold themselves in read iness—the river is now in - fine running condition and the rafts may be daily looked for. *Jr Mr. A. A. Rickert gave a musi cal treat in the Town flail on Thursday and Friday evenings, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Sabbath School. It consisted of a cantata with tableaux, en titled "The Seasons and their Festi vals." The whole affair was gotten up with great labor and was produced with charming effect to an over-crowded hall. The room was crowded to its utmost ca pacity. oar Ileckrothe, of the White Swan, has again lensed that hotel, and has fit ted up an oyster and eating saloon iu in the side room adjoining the bar room, where George will do his beat, in having done up, in fine style, everything in the eating line, and every body knowing him, knows he will do it right, or not at all, without regard to cast. fir Collector Hood gives notice that those throughout the county subject to the U. S. Internal Revenue Tax must pay the same before the 25th of March, 1863, or ten per cent. will be added thereto, Those who have applied for license must take them out without do lay, or be subject to the penalty pro vided, which will be strictly enforced. ' William Jones or Judy, who was a member of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry and died of typhoid fever at the Fairfax Seminary Hospital, near Alex andria, about eight months since, was disinterod an brought borne on Tuesday last and buried in the cemetery on Thursday afternoon, the S. S. Thomas Rifles acting as escort. = sir The small pox, which, at one time, looked alarming in our place, has, in a cant phrase, "been played out ;" we have not heard of a new case within tho past month, and all that have been suffering are out and well ; we have heard of but ooa fatal case amongst the grown ones attacked. It has been in a very mild form throughout. Ger On Monday last a slight change took place in the starting time of our morning train. The train now leaves the depot at ten minutes before eight o'clock and goes right through, thus *voiding the long delay and changing of .cars at Columbia. This change is ,decidedly in our favor. The other trains remain as hertofore. oir The patriotic chide did not have a meeting on • last evening, in conse quence of Mr. Rickert's entertainment, and, consequently, the next meeting will be at. Mrs. Appold's, on Friday evening nest. The meeting on the Friday fol lowing will be at Mrs. George M. Claw ' arA. club called the Deraocritic Central Club of Lancaster, has been or ganized in the "only democratic city," withisaac E. Hiester as president. or Two timber rafts landed at this port on Thrirsdel at noon; this looks like a commencement of spring,busi nese, UNION LEAGUE OF LANCASTER :-A meeting of the citizens was bold at Coop er's Hotel, on Saturday evening last, for the purpose of making arrangements to organize a UNION LEAGUE. The meet ing organized by calling James M. Hopkins, Esq., to the chair, and ap pointing Amos Slaymaker, Esq., and Geo. Calder, Secretaries. After a gen eral interchange of views in regard to the plan of organization, and also to report by-laws for the government of the League, when, on motion, the meet ing. adjourned until Monday evening. On Monday evening (2d inst.) the meeting again convened persuant to, ad journment, when Mr. Ellmaker, from the committee on officers, reported the following : Presidene—Da. F. - A. AltrinaNissab. Vice Presidents—Thos. E. Franklin, Benj. Champneys, Wm. B. Fordney, Gottlieb Sener, Peter M'Ooilemy, C. Hager, James M. Hopkins, George Mar tin. Standing Committee—Dr. Patrick Cas sidy, J. B. Amwake, S. W. P. Boyd, Geo. M. Kline, John J. Cochran, Amos S. Henderson, Peter Martin, John Sheaffer, John M. Kelley. Treasurer—Rudolph H. Ranch, Corresponding Secretary—Jas. L. Reynolds. ire ß r. ecording Secretary—Amoß SlaYma- The report was unanimously adopted and Judge Hays and Mr. Cochran ap pointed a committee to inform Dr. Muh lenberg of his election. On motion of Mr. Franklin, the fol lowing were adopted as the FUNDAELESTAL ARTICLES. The undersigned agree to associate under the name of "THE UNION LEAGUE OF LANCASTER," and to adopt the follow ing fundamental Articles of Associa tion, to wit : 1. The condition of membership shall be unqualified loyalty to the Govern ment of the United States, and unwa vering support of its efforts for the sup pression of the Rebellion. 2. The primary object of the• Assoc iation shall be to discountenance and rebuke, by moral and social influences, all disloyalty to the Federal Govern ment ; and to that end the associators use every proper Means, in public And private. The Committee on By-Laws were, at their own request, granted until_Satur day evening to make their final report. The Committee to wait on Dr. Muh lenberg reported his acceptance, but other engagements prevented him from attending this evening. On motion of Mr. Alexander, a com mittee was to report a perthanant place of meeting —consisting of Messrs Alex ander; ()alder and Ditlow. On motion of Mr. Franklin, the pro- ceedings of this meeting, the fandainen till Articles of Association, be published in all the papers of the county -friendly to the cause. Col. Baker:—"The how of Promise Section No. 43 Cadets of 'Temperance of Marietta" has a manuscript paper called the "Temperance Gazette." The editors are very anxious to receive con tributions from their friends. They will please prepare something for them ; anything on a moral, religious or litera ry subject will be gratefully received.— The editors have a box at Dr. Landis' drug store. The section meets in Tem perance Hall every Wednesday evening. They are still iucreasing in number,; at one of their meetings, a few evenings since, they initiated three new members —the next meeting they will - have one more. How desirable such a society for the boys of Marietta. Parents persuade your eons to join this section—they will be taken good care of. G. W G. SEEDS FROM THE PATENT OFFICE.- Those of our readers who wish to pro cure seeds, Sec., from the Patent Office, are referred to the subjoined letter from Mr. Stevens : WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. 1863. To the Citizens of Lancaster County : Being about to leave Washington, I desire my constitutents to know that any letters for seeds, cuttings,. or other things in that depattment, addressed to Isaac Newton, Chief of the Bureau, will be promptly attended to'by that accom modating officer. Give the name of the Post Office. THADDEUS STEVENS. Lieutenants P. J. O'Rourke and William L.• Bear of Lancaster, have been promoted to the Captaincies •of their respective companies in the First Pennsylvania Reserves. John Orull will pay the highest' price paid in the county, for all kinds of shipping furs, if delivered immediately at his hat store on Market street. Oa. Friday morniog we found. the ground again _covered- with a coat of snow. - MARRIED... At Marietta, on the sth instant, by Rev. P. J. TimlOW, MT. RUDOLPH BLOAT, to Miss SA RAH JANE NEFF, both bf York county. DIED. In Mount Joy, on the *lst ultimo, fisuuszA, wife DIME. JOhit Pettetto'n) s"Re X5l yea i M.ARIET'TIA.N.e-xrn EDITOR Or "TIRE MARIETTLII.R." Dear Sir:—With your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will ef fectually remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotch es, Tan, Freckles, and all Irruptions of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 30 days. All appli cations answered by return mail without charge. Respectfully yours, TUO9. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, No. 831 Broadway, New York. HALT ! HALT ! ! HA LT ! I !-A Cry from Washington! ATTENTION ! ATTENTION i! Wives, Mothers and Sisters; Whose husbands, sons and brothers are set- . ving in the Army, cannot put into their knap sacks a more necessary or valuable gift than a few boxes of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT., They insure health even under the exposure of a Soldier's life.. Only 25 cents a Box or Pot. SOLDIERS' SPECIAL NOTICE! Do your duty to yourselves! Protect your Health ! 11Zi— Read the following, just received this day from Washington : WASHINGTON, D. ti. T. HOLLOWAY, M. D. DEAR SIR avail myself of ibis oppor tufiity to express my gratitude 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 rnucA suffering. Yours truly, D. G. VOSE, Washington, D. C. November 4, ,1862. [2O-12t NEW WINTER GOODS At DiEren.loa,c]a's _ HAVING just received another lot of win ter goods, which he is now selling at as low a figure as can be bought outside of Phil adelphia. Just eall and see the cheap DRESS GOODS, For Men's Ladies and Children's Wear NEW DRESS GOODS Such as Cloaking Cloths, Silks, Poplins, DeLanes, Prints, Bleached and unbleached Muslins at nearly OLD PRICES. Crapes, Veils; Collars, and Notions of all kinds: Fancy and Plain Cassimeres Black and Fancy Cloths,- ' Veslings, Cashmeretts, Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans, Carpeting, Oil Cloths,Window Blinds, Buff olland, for Curtains, - Curtain Fixtures, &c., &c., All of the above goods having been bought FOR CASH, will be sold cheap as the cheapest. GROCERIES : Ten Hhds. Extra Syrup at 50 cents per gallon; Fresh Soda and Wine Cup Biscuit; Sugars. Coffees, Teas, &c., at the lowest market prices, Five Ilhds. Sugar House Molasses at 31 cents per gallon. LIQUORS: Brandies, Gins, Superior Old Rye,Pure Port, Sherry and Madiera Wines, all o which will, be sold at the lowest price FOR CASH. China, Glass and Queeniware, X.r The highest price paid for produce S. S. RATHVON, Nerchant Tailor, and Clothier, At I.?. J. Kramph's Old Stand, on the core ner of North Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a. RtA. TEFUL to the - Citizens of Marietta Ur and vicintlyi for the liberal, patronage heretofore extended, the Undersigned respect fully solicits a Continuance of the same; as-_ suring them, that under all circumstances, no efforts will bespared in renderings aatisfactory equivalent for every act of confidence reposed. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES A N D VESTINGS, and such other seasonable material as fashion . and the market furnishes, constantly kept on hand and manufactured to order, promptly, and rea sonably, as taste or style may suggest, ALSO,—READY-MADE' CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Furnishing 9000ds and such articles as usually befong to a Mer chant Tailoring, and. Clothing establishment. GEO: W. WORRALL, SURGEON DENTIST, Having removed to the Rooms formerly occupied by Dr.- Swentzel, adjoining Spunkier 4 Pat terson's Store, Market: red - , where he is now prepared to wait on all who may feel disposed to patronize him. 441341 r 3CP Dentistry in all its branches car ried on. TEETH inserted on the most approved principles, of Dental science. Ail operations on the mouth performed it a skillful rand Workmanlike manner—on fair principles and ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS. Having determined upon a permanent: loca tion at this place, would ask a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, for which he will render every possi ble satisfaction. la- Ether administered to proper persons r:II4E GLATZ FERRY, 1 . Formerly Keesey's he undersigned having leased the above named old established Ferry and Hotel, in Hellam Township,, York county, opposite the borough of Marietta; where he is prepared to entertainlhe public at his bar and table with the beat the market affords. Be would very, respeetfully inform the' traveling public that having obtained First Class Ferry Boats, and efficient ferrymen, and is now fully preps, red to accommodate persons wishing to cross' the Susquehanna with vehicles or otherwise Without delay or detention. JOHN NOEL. HEAP LAMPS. C: - A Paton SUPPLY OF Coal Oil Lamps And Lanterns 0 ` eveii - patern, suitablei for theTarlor, the nitclien and the Chamber;