Zile 41taticitian, Ai ti.adia., SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1863. MOWS. MATHER & ABBOT; No. 335 Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c., and receipt for the same. DEATH OF NEVILLE 8.. CRAW.—The Pittsburg Cronicle announces the death an Wednesday last, in that place, at an advanced age, of Neville B. Craig a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Western Pennsylvania. For several years he was editor of the Pittabftrg 'Gazette, the first paper established west of the Allegheny mountains. Mr. Craig was something of a historian, and wrote a history of Pittsburg, which has long been looked upon as a standard authority. He also started a magazine devoted to historical topics, called "The Olden Time," but it was discontinued. In politics he was always anti-slavery, although he did not take part in public -affairs for many years prior to his WESTNIALIA H AlM—These usually tome by way of Hamburg, and owe their flue flavor to being "cold smoked." The hams are hung in the upper part of the building, the smoke is generated in the cellar and carried up to the smoking room through tubs. During its ascent it comes in contact with the hams it is both dry and cold, so that no undue change occurs in the meat while being am oked.—Scientific American. POLlTlCS.—Washington Irving says "It would seem to be the main business of man to repine at Go vernment. In all situations of life into which I have looked I have found mankind divided into two grand parties ; those who ride, and those who are ridden. The great struggle of life seems to be which shall keep in the saddle. This, it appears to mo, is the fundamental principle of pol itics, Whether in greater or lesser life." A NEw Cuaasscr.—ln Tien , of the flimsy character of the postal currency, a proposition has been made to coin the fractional parts of a dollar of zinc as a substitute therefor. It is suggested that the mints might thus be afforded em ployment, and a more acceptable cur rency than that now in use be readily furnished. Arrimmx COMPANt !---Itolunteers, Who expect to retain their health unim paired during the campaign must see to it themselves, do not trust Army Sur geons, supply yourselves with Hollo way's Pills and Ointment. Every En glish Soldier's Knapsack contains them. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 212 ea- A farmer in Staten Island sends .his poultry account current, making in one year from 75 head, 1,336 lbs. of •eggs and flesh, and says he thinks that -the same weight of pork would have 'have cost more. Each hen laid three times her weight in eggs. The advan tage of having chickens at any time fresh, over salt pork most of the time he makes plausible enough, bat he does not give the comparative cost of production, which it would no doubt be Wary difficult to do. The pickets of the enemy along -certain portions of the line on the oppo site side of the Rappahannock :are one half negroes and one half white men.— The negroes are armed and uniformed the same as the whites. The fact ap pears beyond a question, only one hun dred to one hundred 'and fifty yards in tervening between our pickets, and they are plainly to be distinguished without the aid of a glass. Or The Mexican` army is stated to be fifty-two thousand men strong, and •well provided with artillery. The peo ple are united as they never were be fore. - Women and children contribute to tarry on the war. Congress sustains the President in all his action. A • gentleman. recently arrived from Canada, states that a fee of fifteen hundred dollars was paid to him the other day in Quebec, wholly in Ameri can silver. He didn't want the stuff, but was compelled to take it. How horrid. eir The American Bible Society has recently made a grant of 7,000 Bibles and Testaments for circulation in the re bel States, and these are now on their iwisy to Richmond, our Government hay iing.parmitted them to be forwarded, 'The •neat film crop will be the iargest-ever.growa -in this country, and we doubt not the most profitable one. Flaxseed is everywhere increasing in price-ow account of the great demand for sowing. . ffir According to the Van IVyek re port, theincome of the Collector , Of the port Of lin! York for one year will :be $110,508 , ARRESTED FOR POLYG AIM-A dis patch from Salt Lake, dated March 10, says : "Judge Kennedy this day issued a writ against Brigham Young, under the polygamy act of Congress. U. S. Marshall Gibbs served it without the aid of posse. The writ was responded to, and the defendant personally ap peared in Court. After a preliminary investigation, the Judge held him in $2OOO bail, which was promptly given." This will be found to be the commence ment of serious trouble with the Mor mons—that very trouble which, from the hesitating policy of the Government ever since the occupation of Utah by these people, every observing man fore saw what was to take place. The military force there is by no means as strong as it ought to be to resist the combined strength of these fanatics. They will battle hard for polygamy, and being in their.oWn 'country, in the midst of their supplies, they are very likely to give us a great deal of trouble. BEATECFROSI THE BITE OF A HORSE.- John Simpson, Jr., of Quincy, Mass., on Wednesday, February 10th, as he was leading horse (which he• bad owned for about two years, and which was not considered a vicious animal,) to be shod, the brute suddenly seized him by the arm, and held on, despite the struggles of Mr. 5.,. until a neighbor who saw him, came'out of his house ,and struck the creature several blows on the head—the horse, as he maintained his terrible grip, plunging and squealing savagely. The arm was so lacerated that mortification supervened, and Mr. S. died on the following Sunday. It is a most singular case, and is accounted for by the neighbors on the suppoSition that the horse had got the taste of blood which rendered him furious. LEGAL TENDER.—The laws regulating the payment of debts with coin, provide that the following coins be a legal ten der : All gold coins at their respective values for debts for any amount. The half dollar, the quarter dollar, half dime and dime; at their respectives values,. for debts of any amount under - five dol lars. Three cent 'pieces for any amount under thirty cents : and one cent pieces for any amount under ten cents. By the law of Congress, some four or five years ago, gold was made the legal ten der for large amounts. The recent act of Congress, passed last winter, author izing the issue of one hundred and fifty millions dollars, in Treasury notes, make them a legal tender for the debts due to the United States, excepting custom duties on imported goods. sir The Philadelphia North Ameri can, speaking of the graduating class of the University, which received its dip lomas on Saturday last, says they were_ a fine batch of doctors and that the com mencement were of the customary char acter and the audience, as usual, princi pally made up of handsomely dressed ladies ; upon the seats sat 78 young novitiates in a profession which, , unlike that of the tailor, has no bad work""left upon its hands." ' The young sawbones marched in line from the University to the hall, headed by the faculty and of ficers of the school. Some of them were very young. ar Major-General Thomas L. Crit tenden, of the army of the Cumberland, is in Washington. He leaves in a few days for his command; beyond Marfrees borough.. He expresses great, confi dence in the ability of Rosecrans' army to make a brilliant campaign into the heart of the confederacy. Gen. Crit tenden declares that he eariestly sup ports the polioy of tke Administration in every particular, that his loyalty is as free from conditions as that of General Rousseau. He is a son of Hon, John J. Crittenden. gar The Navy Department has issued proposals to be answered within thirty days, for monster sea going iron•clads. Their masts, boats, and rigging.to be of iron. Their burden 'eight thousand tons their draft twenty-one feet. They ara, to carry ten guns,. in °footnotes, weighing twenty-five tons without the carriages, and to be worked by two pairs of engines. rir Gen. Asboth, commanding the Department of Tennessee, has issued an order to the effect that if any nothern copperhead shall be found guilty before a court martial of harboring, feeding or clothing deserters from the army or ferrying them across streams, or faro ishing.them other facilties to escape, he shall suffer death. likir The nine new Monitors which are in process of construction, and will probably be ready two or three months after the time at which they were prom ised, are to be considerably longer than those now afloat, and will - have twice their speed. Gen. Sigel is still in Washington awaiting the President's answer--to his letter of resignation. He is hard at work studying military authorities and framing , plans of organization and cam _ paign. Gen. A. L. Rom:l3l9A is the cop perhead candidate for Mayor at Harris burg. John Till, 'War Democras, has been 'nominated by the. Union Repnbli- cans 41 , Short Scraps of News from our Exchanges. New potatoes have appeared in Lou isville, Ky. Ten thousand bottles of whisky were captured pt Acquia Landing, Vu., some days since. A provision in the conscription bill just passed by the Senate allows exemp tion on the payment of $3OO. Nearly one third of the women in England never marry, and three millions of females are thrown upon their own exertions for support: Brigham Young, the great Mormon was arrested for polygamy on the 10th instant, under the act of Congress. He gave bail in $2,000 for his appearance , upon the trial of the case. The House of : Representatives, before its adjournment, tendered to Speaker Grow, a unanimous vote of thanks.— This is a rare instance in the history of the House. An outrage by a mulatto; at Detroit, on a white girl, led ;to a riot, during which some thirty dwellings of colored people were destroyed, and several-lives lost, The grocers of New Haven, in conse quence of the scarcity 'of pennies, pay out nutmegs for small change. We sug gest that for large change they employ nutmeg graters. George Warner, a private in the third Ohio Cavalry, who had deserted, was arrested last week in Columbus by the Provost Marshal. Before taking the train forColumbns, he asked permission to visit an eating-house. When he bad. advanced about ten steps, he turned abont, drew from his pocket a pistol and placing it at his heart, discharged it, killing himself instantly. • Surgeon-General Hammond has di rected that all sick and wounded sol diers who have been sick fcir three months and upward, and in fit state to bear transportation, shall be immediate ly transferred to the general hospitals nearest their homes.— This will be wel come news both to the sick and to their friends, In the Chicago Court of Chancery, last week, a bill for foreclosure was is• sued, in a case of Fernando Wood against the heirs, widows and creditors of the late Stephen A. Douglas. The amount claimed is over eighty thousand dollars, on•?property near the Illinois Central Railroad works. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, member of Con gress, from Indiana, has presented to the Indiana Commission for the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers, a check for $628 34, being the mileage voted to him the third session of• the last Con gress. General Schenck has ordered all pho ok tographs and picture dealers in Balti more to suppress all pictures of rebel Generals and Btatesmen. .In the town of Berger, in Prussia, is an elegant church, capable of holding one thousand 'persons, constructed, status and all of papier mache. New maple sugar is selling in Wes- tern New York at 18 cents per pound. A large crop is anticipated. A Female Copperhead, of Muscatine, lowa, wife of the President of the Dem ocratic Club in that city, on the occa sion of the celebration of Washington's Birthday, walked up to the American flag floating in the street, in the pre sence of a largo number of people, and spit upon it. The venom of this rep tile in petticoats did little or no injury to the flag. , Uncle Elibu Wright, of Sycamore 111., aged 84 years, married on the 26th ult., Mrs. flopaboth ~.D odson, aged 70 years. _ - - - - - Gen. Roiecrans has ordered that all persons whose natural supporters are in the Rebel service, and whose sympa thies and connections are such that they cannot giveassurance of their loy alty, will hold themselves in readiness to go south otour lines within ten dais. The roads are drying rip in Tennes see, and according to a dispatch from Murfreesborough, General ROSECRANSIS daily expected to advance upon the en; emy. This army is in the very best con, dition, and is large enough it is believed to penetrate into the heart of rebeldora. A bill has been introduced into the Canadian Parliament providing for the return to the United States authorities of all deserters from the army of the United States. At Windsor, Canada, just opposite Detroit, the hotels are crowded with skedaddlers- from the United States, who rush there to avoid the duty thej owe to their country. Under the Congressional stamp act it cost the executors of Nicholas Long worth, the late Cincinnati Millionaire, four hundred and thirty dollars to pur chase a stamp to put, on his will. - The Coloneley of a regiment in the, colored brigade, now being organized by Gen. Ullman, has been offered to and aoeepted by Capt. Henry G. Thomas, of the 11th United States Infaniryrwho is the first regular officer to accept such a command. Col. Thomas is a Dative of FREAKS OF A MADMAN.-A man named Jack Rogers, brother of Col. Rogers of the Second Tennessee Cavalry, who had for several days been stopping at .Col umbus, Kentucky, looking after runaway slaves, took some medicine last Monday night, and becoming insane, attacked a man namen White with a pocket knife, and was shot through the throat by White. He then ran into the bedroom of the landlord, Mr. Casey, and stabbed him and his wife; the latter some thirty times. The alarm being given, the guard came, one of whom bayoneted him ; tho bayonet breaking off in his body. After being shot twice through the body, and bayoneted to the floor, be was killed, dying the death of the maniac. Five or six persons were wounded by Rogers, but only Mrs. Ca sey mortally. Had 'his weapon been more formidable there is no knowing how much damage he might hard done. pir The Evening Post correspondent March Ist, says :—General McClellan was beforo the Committee on the Con duct of the War yesterday for two or three hours. He is a most singular witness. The committee made very lit tle progress with him. The impression left upon the minds of the committee is that he is either very shrewd, or. very stupid, being in the latter alternative 'eo shrewd that he Affects stupidity.— When an important question is asked him he waits for a long time before he answers it, sometimes for I.wenty min utes, and then is very guarded in his reply. if asked an opinion, he replies "Well, that depends :upon a great many other things ; and it is difficult to give an opinion," and so on. gar boughts Fraser, who, a few days ago, murdered his wife and children and• then set fire to his house, has not yet beeirfound. The Tovonto Globe says of him : We learn that be came out to this country in the yerkr 3834, from the neighborhood of Hamilton, Lanarkshire. He was very well. ofr pecuniarily, and was respectably tonnected. His grarkd father was a be.ronot, and one of his brothers was fprmerly a Lieutenant in. the 36th Regiment He stedied under Sir Allan kir:Na.b,and became a alma ber of the bar. Be practised law ir Et , Hamilton sne , ::essfully for a number of years. Re owned considerable proper ty in that city at one time, but sold it previous to his removal to Boriate, near ly two years ago. air General Fleury has lust addressed , to the Emperor a report ripe* the con dition of native horses is France, which he describes as having attained a. very high degree of perfection. It will- be DO longer nominal, he says, for persona seeking handsome horses to, buy them in foreign markets. He hopes that the Emperor and the other members of the imperial family will set a good erateple by patronizing the French breed.. The Emperor recently purchased• several , horses in Vermont.. Cr Private rettera from London speak with. alarm. of the fleet which is in progress of construction in England and Seotlanalifor the rebelM Onr Govern ment ie urged to demand in peremptory language that they be forbidden to sail on. ea* errand or destruction to Ameri ca-u commerce, a threat of open war be ing opinion of the writers a sure and the only means of putting an. end to these secret hostilities. ciir The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany give notice of their intention to abandon so much of the western divi sion of the canal (lately forming . a part of the main line of the public works) as lies between Blairsville and Johnstown, together dims, feeders, reservoirs lying . west of Johnstown'used in connec tion with what is known as the upper western division. fir The Donaghmore Furnance in Lebanon, Col. Hammond manager, has been in continued blast for four years and twenty days. Throughout that time it has averaged 119 tons of iron per week, and has consumed but one and one-eights tons of coal in the pro duction of a ton of iron. The Donagh- More is a tWelVe foot fan:lance. ar The Union League of New York was inaugurated on Saturday evening at the Academy of Music in that city. Governor Andrew Johnson, of Tennes see, and Senator Wright, of Indiana took part in the ceremonies and address ed the meeting. or The Hon. B. F. Kendall; Super intendent of Indian Affairs in Washing ton Territory, was murdered in his office at Olympia, on the 4th of January, by a young man named Howe, whose father, a few weeks before, had a difficulty with Mr: K. It is said that Mr. Cherie Kean purposes shortly to visit Australia; and at approach of the cool season to ex tend his trip to India, where he propo ses to give a series of Shakepearean readings. oar By the new postal law passed at the last session of Congress, Postmas ters can only frank official letters to of ficials. The former license which small er class of offices heretofore enjoyed of franking on.theirprivate business haTing been abolished. NEW COUNTY.-A bill has passed the I House of Representatives at Harrisburg by an almost unanimous vote, providing for the formation of a new county from the northern townships of Luzerne.— The Hons. Wm. Bigler, H. S. Mott and James Pollock, are named in the act as commissioners to run the lines and locate the county seat. Besides the usual sections providing for the hold ing of Courts &c., the bill requires that an election shall be held on the istTlittrs day of July next, for the express purpose of submitting the measure directly to the people. The proposed name for the new county is "Lackawanna." gar The Elders of the Rev. T. Starr King's Society in San Francisco recent ly wrote him a note, saying that unless he abandoned a certain style of preach ing the Church would loose many of its mast respectable members. He read it aloud, and said if any more such epis tles were sent to him, the Church would lose its most respectable minister. eir In Pekin a weekly newspaper of extraordinary dimensions is published on silk. It was said to have been. started more than thousand a years. Friends &Itelativetof the Soldiery, &Sailors. OLLQWAY'S PILLS AND OINT rr who have Friends and• Relatives in the Array as Navy, should take special care, that they be amply supplied with these Pills and Ointment; and where the brave Soldiers , and Sailors have neglected to provide themselves with them,, no.better pres ent can be sent them by their friends. 'Biley have been psoved to be the Soldiees never failing-friend in the hour of need. Caucus ND COLDS A FrECTINO.TROOBS. Will be speedily relieved and effectually cured by asing.these admirable medicines, and by paying proper attention to the Directions which are attached to each Pot or Box. Sick Ilesdaehe and want of Appetite Incidental to Soldiers..l Those feeli , ings-.which so sadden its. usually arise from trouble or annoyances, obstructed prespiration, or eating-and drinking whatever is unwholesome, thus disturbing the healthful action of the Baer and stomach. These organs must be reliewsd, if yen desire to do. welt.— The Pills, taking according to the printed instructions, will sickly produce a healthy ac tion in both liver and - stomach, and as a nista sal consequence a clear, head and good appeiite. Witakriess ands debility induted by over Fatigue, Will soon disapneaa by the tiss.of these in. valuable- Pills, and the Soldier will quickly acquire additional. strength. Never let the bowels be - either confined or- unduly acted upon. lb may seem strange that Holloway's Pills. should be recommended for Dysentery and. Flur„ many persons supposin& that they would increase the. relaxation. This- is. a great mistake, for.tb_ose- Rills-will. correct the liver and stomach and: thus remove all the •acrid-:hvernoins from the system. -medi cine will give tone and vigor to the whole organic system however deranged, while health anti strength follow as a matter of course. Nothing will slop the relas.ation of the Bowels so sure as-this famous medicine. TOLinnwistla ATTENTUN Sbres and Ulcers.. Blekehes and Swctlings can with certainly. he - radically cured if the Pills. are taken, night and morning, and the (hntment befreely, used as stated in the printed impactions.. 11.tisated in any other manner they dry up_in on& partite break out in another. Whereas this Ointment will remove the farmer from.the system and leave the Patiente in vigorous and healthy man. It will respire as little perseverance in had easea.tes insure lasing cum far Wounde eitVer owes-toned' btr ie Etrionet Satre ar the Bullet, Sores or Bruise*, To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable, there aretiamedieines-so safe, sure-and con venient as Holloway's Pills and Ointment The poor wounded and almost dying sufferer might have his wounds dtessetr immediately, if he would only provide hin•self with this matchless Ointment, which. 'should be thrues into the wound and smeared aM around it, then, cover with a niece of linen from his Knapsack and compressedwith a hand - kerchief. Taking night and morning e, orb Pills, to cool the system and prevent inflamation. Every Soldier's Knapsack an Seaman' Chest - should-be providett 'with these valuable Remedies. I,3I2OILTANT CA ITTIOTO—NODe are genuine unless the words 44 HOLLOWAY, NEW Yoax 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 suohaufarmation as may lead to the detection. oL any, natty orTartic a-counts rfeiting the medloines-or vending the same, knowing then: tale amnions, '.•Sold at the Mannfactory. of Professor. HOLLOWA T, FO Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists• ands Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized. world, in pots, at 25c. 62c.. and $1 ailed.. N.B.—Directions for The guidance "otpabento• in every disorder are affixed to each pot.. Ems' There is considerable saving by taking: the larger sizes. Dec 20-ly MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS] E have the pleasure of informing the VV public that we are now prepared to offer at our old stand, Nos. 103, 105 and 107 North SECOND-ST., PHILADELPHIA, A W ELL SELECTED STOCIS OF MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS, in every variety, of the latest importations and of the newest and most fashionable stYles. OUR STRAW DEPARTMENT, will comprise every variety of Bonnets, Hats and Trimmings M be found in that line, of the' latest and most approved shapes and styles. March 14-4t.] H. WARD. A LEXANDER LYNDSAY, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN. Would most•respecttully inform the citizens of this Borough and neighborhood that he has the largest assortment of City made work in his line of business in this Borough, and be ing-a practical BOOT AND SHOE MAKER himeelf,is enabled to select with more judgment than those who are not. Be continues to man ufacture in the very best manner everything in the _BOOT AND SHOE LINE, which he will warrant for neatness and good fit. rit'Call and examine his stock before pur chasing elsewhere. ADMINISTRATORS , NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Fred erick Mayling, late of the Borough of Mariet ta, deceamd, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted thereto, are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said Borough. . ' GEORGE A. MAYLING, SALINIA MAYLING, SARAH A. MAYLING, Administrators Marietta, March 9. 1863. A SUPERIOR COOK STOVE, Very plain style, each one warranted& to perform to the entire eatisfactiou of the purchaser. _ pAir g . B iow & po. NEWGOODSx NEW GOODS AV ING just raceived anothcr lot of wiu• ter goods, which he is now selling at as low a figure as can be bought outside of Ph:/- adelphia. Just eall and see the cheap DRESS GOODS, . . For 211 - en'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, Cashnieretts, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Carpeting, OiL Cloths, Window Blinds, Buff olland, for Curtains, Curtain Fixtures, &c., tke. All of the above goods having been bought nos cisn, will be sold cheap as the cLeapest. GROCERIES: Ten Hhds. Extra Syrrip at 50 cents per gallon; Fresh Soda. and Wine Cup Biscuit; Sugars. Coffees, Teas, &c., at the lowest markt , prices, Five llhds. Sugar liouse Masse. I at 31 cents per gallon. LIQUORS: Brandies, Gins, Superior Old Rye, Pure Port,. Sherry and bladiersc Wines, all of which will r be sold at the lowest price FOR CASTS. China, Glass and Queensware, ICI- The highest price paid for produce. - WINES & LIQUORS. D. BENJAMIN,. DEALER IN WINES & 'LIQUORS, Picot Building, Marietta, Pa. BEGS Imre to. ;atom. the paablie that he hitteentinue the WINE& LIQUOR bust neas,th. tin its brandies. Lie wsll constantly keep on hanthallokituis ci Brandiei, Waresi Gins, 7rish and Scotch Whiskey, Cordials, Bitters, 6 . c., Iiti.NJAMRPS- Jusay Celebrated Rose Whisky?. ALWAYS 03 WAND. A very SUreliol OLD RYE WHISKEY net SECCITC4I, Whigh is warranted pure. 13- All H. Ds B now asks of the public is a easeful examination of hiastoork and pri ces, which will, Le is confideut, result in fica tel keepers and others frading it to their ad vantage la: make their plasahases from 1 im. TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIER‘: Collection of Pensions, Babaties, Bac& Pay, and War (Mims. Officers' Pay., BoOs, hluster Roth , awl ReCrttilingiAVCOrinft Made out. undersigned, horsing berg in the ern ployinont of the Iluited Stales during the last eighteen months, as Clerk in the Aluater ing and. Dishursing OTtes and Clace e( Super,- intendent u*lle.erosioting Service of PennsYlra pie, respecting informs, the publiz that he has opened. an. office is ME-Daily Telegraph Build ing for the purpose collecting Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay and War Claim. nl,lO, reeking out Officers' Pay Rolls, Muster ROL'S and Recruiting Accounts. MI orders by mail attended to promptly. LLIVAN & CHILD. Haraisbarg, Nor. '29, ?Sat IS ly IllEzilliTTA PaIRIR Yhia 4tMarrtS, Xolll6s, eat simes, &:_ M 1 11 E GA Mtrfbh Mason, Opposik the Thwn Hall Park, Rs. U if 1711.1 E nub& businem in ail its branclieb, will be continued at the old place, near. the Town Hall and opposite Funk's Cross Key Tavern,. When! every description of marbk work kept on hocul or. mule to order at short.notice and at very reasonable prices. Marietta, June 2.4,1861. lIAVID COCK RAN, Pointer, Glazier and Papsr. Hanger. MiLD roost respectfully inform the cit izens of Marietta and the public amen ally that he is prepared to-do Moss* Poskting; China Glossing, Paper Ilangiag, At very short notice SNII at prices to salt tl)c. times. tie can be found at his mother's resi dence on the corner of Chesnut and Secoull stseets, a few doors be3ow the M. E. Church, and immediately opposite- tine okl Merlins Coach Works. Aug.[ 3-Iy. Ready-Made Clothing. 3. R. DIFFENBACH having laid in a very serviceable stock of strong and well-made ' WINTER CLOTHING, such as Coats, Pants and Vests, which will be sold at a ;Diver figure than can be bought any where else. Come and hear the prices, DANIEL G. BAKER, T TOR NE Y AT LAW, LANCASTER, P. OFFICE. :—No. 24 NORTH Dricis Ssarairr, opposite the Court House, where he wilt at ttnti to the practice of Min profession in all its, vasious branches. f,No v. 4,,259.-I.y. t UTT A P . VRt LI A 13LA CIO N G—without brushing : For .Boots, Shoe; Harness., Carriages, and Military Leather Work. it gives the leather a polish like patent leather makes it water proof, does not stain the whit eat article of dress and need not be applied of tener than two or three times a month_ Forsale at Dr. Landis' Drug. Store, [SINE AND LIQUORS. Sngoriu ald'Brandy, Old'aye Whiskey. Rol and 6ii l / 2 Old. Madmia, Lubcua,Sherry and Port Wine& Pittsburg Whiskey always- on• hand at the kiwest market prices. Very Hine Brandy at a very law figure. J. IL lIIFVENBACH. Market-sr. DAME GROCERIES:—Rio, Java and Laguira Coffee; Crmhed, Pulverized and Brown Sugar; Sutler/or Green and' BTacit Tea Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ha; king Molasses; Exceffent Pearl Barley at .T. R. DI.FFENBACR'S. Ayr ILCO X' S Celebrated Imperial Ex— V V tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and hest in, use, just received at DIFFENBACH'S and will be sold at considerable below Ms usual prices. FAMILY COUGH SYRUP :—A Cough Syrup, for children and adults has just been put up at my store, which should be in evry family this cold weather. Da. LANDrs. THE Largest and best assortment of Fancy Cloth & Cassimeres and vesting ever offered in this market and will be sold at prices which defy competition by J. R. Diffenbach. IICTICKORY & Oak Wood, •50 Cords each JUL Hickory and Oak Wood. Orders must lie accompanied with the cash when they will be promptly fillet.- Spangler & Patterson. ORDERS for HICKORY 4e OAK WOOD Will be received at the cheap store of T. R. DIFFENBA CH. AFINE HOLLIDAY Girl'. One of those beautiful Photograph Albums, for Card De Visitts, at DELLINGER'S. ST. CROIX AND NEW ENGLAND RUM for culinary purposes, warranted genu tee Vestings,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers