Mit aticttiatt.
0 - a_.
ATURDAY,MAY 9,70863
11......MCE1ER• MATIIER & ABBOTT, No. 335
Broadway, New-York, are duly authorized to
act for ud in soliciting advertisments, &c., and
receipt for the same.
WAR ITEMS.
THE BATTLE NEAR FREDERICESEURG
The following appears in the Nation
al Intelligencer : "Official information
received at the War Department au
thorizes us to state that Gen. Hooker,
'after waiting in the rain, near Chancel
lorville, on Tuesday, for a renewal of the
battle by the enemy, recrossed the Rap
pahannock: on the evening of that day,
influenced by prudential motives—
springing doubtless, in part, from the
great and suddi rise of the Virginia
rivers, in consequence of the recent
rains, threatening our supplies.
- "Wo do not learn that Gen. Rooker
was apprised, before making this move
ment, or the success which is alleged to
'have •attended the operations of General
•Stoneman, in breaking the rebel com
inunications with Richmond. If this
fact had been known to him, assumed it
Ito be a fact, it may be doubted whether
Rooker would have deemed it necessary
to tale a step which must tend to de
prive him of some, at least, of the ad
vantages resulting from Gen, Stone
man's co operative expedition."
The Richmond papers of the 5% state
that Stoneman's cavalry have destroyed
call the bridges between Richmond and
the Rappahannock, and torn up the rail
roads, cut down the telegraph wires, and
ventured within a few miles of Rich
mond. Consequently, no communica
tion can be had with General Lee and
Ihis army.
Official intelligence from Gen. Stone
man states that after the above achieve
ments he deployed his immense:cavalry
-force many miles, forming aline of ob
servation to detect approaching rebel
ireinforcements.
We understand, says the New York
Post, that Gen. Sigel is once more un
der orders for immediate and active ser
vice. He has been in Washington since
'Sunday morning last, and is likely to
take part in the great struggle on the
Rappahannock.
'Nobody knows anything, save that
'Rooker has taken from 6,000 to 15,000
prisoners, has lost heavily—five or six
thousand—and is on the whole in. good
position. Evidently we 'have the best
of them, but aro not out of the wood."
The enemy have regained Fredericks.
burg, but cannot hold it before our
army being in their flank and rear.—
'Their formidable earthworks are avail
-able only from attacks in front. The en
emy are thought to possess pontoons
and a raid upon our supplies on this
side of the river, froin the left, was
thought possible, but due precautions
have been taken.
The slaughter of the enemy in this
action, which occurred in close prox
imity to Banks Ford, is reported
without a parallel in the history of
warfare, considering the number of men
engaged. Whole brigades of the rebels
were literally' iped out ; but their force
was so many times greater than that at
the command of Gen. Sedgwick, that it
was impossible that he could hold posi
tion, and he therefore concluded he
would extricate himself by recrossing
the river.
In the Richmond papers is a despatch
from Gen. Lee to Jeff Davis, saying
that (tho rebel) Gen. Paxton is killed,
Stonewall Jackson severely wounded,
and Gens. Heth, and A. P. Hill, also
badly wounded.
Reinforcements for our army are ar
riving. Everybody is hopeful, and there
13081118 to be but little doubt that the
fighting here will continue until both
armies are exhausted. It is therefore, a
question of strength and determination,
Gen. Hooker is still sanguine and con
fident of 'victory. Several of his plans
have miscarried, but for this he was
fully prepared.
Gen. Stoneman is now across the
Rappahannock, and scouring the coutry
on Hooker's right.
The wounded were hastily removed to
Washington, leaving nothing on the
other side but the infantry and artillery.
The rain fell in torrents sweeping away
the bridges and threatening the pon-
teens.
The roads are horrible. Our sick are
lying, in the rain, but the ambulances
are coming up to remove them.
The river rose rapidly and one of the
pontoon bridges was taken to lengthen
the others. Pine boughs were spread
upon the pontoons, to prevent noise,
and at midnight the troops commenced
falling back.
A great number of wounded have
fal'en into the hands of the enemy.—
Our dead nn the battle field of Sunday
are still unhurried, and the wounded are
undoubtedly dying in great numbers,
THE CONTRABAND Comuissioisi.—What
is popularly called the "Contraband
Commission" is in session at Washing
ton, composed of Dr. Howe, of Boston,
Robert Dale Owen and Col. —. They
are charged by the President to organ
ize a comprehensive plan of taking care
of the Africans whom this war shall
free, and enlisting them as soldiers. A
great deal of testimony has been care
fully taken about the distribution o f
the contrabands to work, the labor to
whieh they are best fitted, and their
feeling toward the war and for active
service. Their only hesitation to enlist
appears to the apprehension of being
shot on being captured, instead of
being treated as prisoners of war.—
Notwithsanding this dissuasion, a
negro regiment is in formation here,
and enlistments into it are brisk.—
The attention of the President has been
called to the difficulty arising from the
rebel acts of Congress authorizing the
killing of negroes taken in arms. It
is probable that a proclamation will soon
be issued that will have the effect of
Tutting captured blacks on the foot
ing of prisoners of war.
AN EXCUSE FOR TILE DlSLOYAL.—At
torney General Bates, in his letter to
the New York meeting, thus very neatly
excuses, and yet exposes, one class of
disloyal politicians :
"For my part, I can trust no man who
is ingenious to discover and eager to
adopt reasons for deserting his country
in its extremest need ; and yet, perhaps
such men may be more entitled to pity
than to condemnation. It may be in
voluntary weakness, and not designed
wrong, withholds them from the zealous
service• of their country; and in that
case we may reasonably hope to find
them heartily with ns, for the Union and
the cause, as soon as a decided victory
shall crown our banners iu the South,
which, with the blessing of God, we may
hope,to see speedily -realized,"
ear Col. Wm. English died at his resi
dence in ML•Vernon street, Phil'a., on
Wednesday morning, after lingering for
a number of months with a complication
of diseases. The deceased was at the
date of his death the Grand Master of
the Order of Odd Fellows in the State
of Pennsylvania. He:was:also a promi
nent Mason, occupying for a long se
tries of years;arposition7on two . c f the
most important committees of the Grand
Lodge of this State. He has held a
number of positions under the State and
Federal administration, all of which he
filled with satisfaction. He was at one
time the superintendent of the State
Railroad, between Philadelphia and
Harrisburg.
Cr General Rosecrans is going into
the gardening business. He has lately
secured about one hundred and fifty
acres of good garden land:in the neigh
borhood of Nashville, and has selected
from the convalescent soldiers in the
hospitals there some fifty men, who are
more or less acquainted with gardening,
and directed them to cultivate this land
in such vegetables as the army, and
especially the hospitals, need, The
work is now progressing, and purchases
have been made amounting to fifty bush
els of onion sets, forty thousand cabbage
plants, a large number of tomato plants,
and large supplies of the usual vegetable
seeds. This is not simply an economi
cal measure, but a sanitary one, that
will promote health and save life in the
army.
A young man, named Charles L.
Frotiiingbam, committed suicide in Bal
timore, on Sunday afternoon, by taking
strychnine. He was recently imprison
ed in that city, charged with having
committed several forgeries on his fa
ther. Several years ago be- got into a
difficulty in New York with a female,
after which he made a trip to Australia.
On his return he married a Mrs. Drew.
After his marriage, his family discoun
tenanced him, mid the forgeries wore
committed on his father to procure funds
on which to live. He was a man of
good appearance and about thirty years
of age.
Col. J. M. McCarter has been re
instated in the command of his regi
ment—the 93d P. V., or Lebanon Coun
ty Begiment—and ordered to assume
the commmand. He has left to re
join his regiment. Col. McCarter has
proved himself an excellent soldier, and
we doubt not will sustain his reputation
in the future.
Lee's sharpshooters, at the battle
of Fredericksburg, Picked off one-artille
ry horses and any mounted .otEC,ers seen.
The rebel batteries occuple'd 'all the ad
vantageous positions, and fired vigorous
ly upon Gen'l Hooker's camp, but disap
peared as soon as our batteries were
opened on them.
par Another bread riot is feared at
Richmond, Va. Merchants have been
strengtheng their doors and shutters to
resist forcible entry. The troops near
that city were much demoralized by the
starvation of their families, who were
driven to such riotous demonstrations.
cr A. S. Beckviith, of Hartford, Ct.,
commenced domestic life a poor boy, and
died on the . 22d of April last, worth the
snug sum of $1,250,000
( M .-4 T= 7l,l ln l M - WW. III-I rISZ A A
Short Scraps of News from our Exchanges,
The gun with which Jackson killed
Ellsworth was received at the Bureau
of Military Statistics at Washington.
Admitting that horse races improve
the bred of horses, it may be a fair goes
iron whether they improve the breed of
man.
Several citizens of Boston have raised
a purse of $ll.OOO for the widow and
children of the brave lamented Gen.
Reno, who was killed in the battle of
South Mountain, $lO,OOO of which have
been invested in securities and $lOOO
placed at the immediate disposal of Mrs.
Reno.
With reference to the various govern
ment expeditions against the Indians,
Brigham Youngsays : "I will, compara
tively speaking, take a pound of tobacco,
a shirt, and three cents worth of :paint
and save more life and hinder more In
dian depredations than they can by ex
pending millions of dollars vested in an
army to fight and kill Indians."
A mania for suicide has lately been
prevalent among the maid servants at
Basle. Five young women had drowned
themselves in the Rhine in January on
account of disappointment in love, and
the body of another one was found'
who was elegantly dressed, and in her
pocket a portemonnaie filled with gold
coins.
Surgeon Wynkoop, of the Sixth Ar
my Corps, is under close arrest for tat
tling to a rebel family -near oar picket
lines, whom he was allowed to attend
professionally, about the movement of
our cavalry and our military plans gen
erally, He will be tried by a military .
commission.
Gentlemen who came in the last
steamer from Port lloyalr speak of
having seen Colonel Montgomery, of
the second negro regiment, formerly of
Kansas, alive and well, just before they
sailed. The
. rebel journals reported
him killed in a skirmish.
The veteran Charles Stewart has ac
knowledged the receipt of the commis
sion of rear admiral. Two commissions
to the same effect had previously been
returned by him to the department.
A few days ago one of the officers of
the Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry was cap
tured by the rebels near Williamsburg,
Va. On proceeding toward the rebel
lines they lost their way and called
their prisoner to guide them, which he
very kindly did—into the Federal lines 1
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been
granted leave of absencelor few months
to make a tourin Europe.
Massachusetts is to be put on a war
footing. A bill is before the Massachu
setts Legislature which authorises the
Uovernor to raise, by draft or voluntary
enlistment, a force not exceeding 12,000
men, for the deform° of the State from
any public enemy of the United States.
At the late commencement of the
New York Homoeopathic Medical Col
lege, Byrant the poet- presided, and
sixteen young gentlemen received their
degrees. The usual "Hippocratic oath"
was then administered, one stipulation
of which is :—"you will preserve invio
late the secrets of your patients."
The Stockholders of the Camden and
Amboy Railroad met last week, and
unanimously indorsed the propositin to
complete a full double track. They also
voted in favor of the proposed contract
with other roads, by which there will
be practically a single road from Boston
to Washington.
Mrs. Swisshelm has been put in a po
sition in the War Department at $l,OOO
a year. Now we shall look for the De
partment to be carried on with vigor.
lt is reported that Gen. - Sickles has
been killed' in battle, but the rumor is
not credited in well informed circles.
E. E. Fuller, the Rebel commander
of the Queen of the West, made a el each
to his men that he was going down to
sink the Union fleet, or drive them into
the gulf, The next day his ghostly
voice was heard from the water where
he was plinging to a cotton bale, "I am
Captain Fuller—save me," and the l Un .
ionists saved him.
Mrs. Thompson, wife of the Rev. M.
L. P. Thompson of Cincinnati, died
very suddenly a few days , since. Mrs.
Thompson was the sister of Major-Gen
eral Booker. The remains of Mrs.
Thompson have been taken to Water
town, Jefferson county, N. J., her for
mer place of residence, for interment.
"It is airirn3ed," says the Siecle, "that
Russians of large fortune, holding im
portant offices, are just now realizing
their property, and investing considera
ble sums in foreign securities, from fear
lest the rising of the Poles should oc
casion a revolution at St. Petersburg or
Moscow.".
Governor Curtin will start for. Washj
ington to see that every arrangement
is made for the proper reception_and
care of our wounded soldiers. Surgeon
General King will join him, when both
will proceed to the Rappahannock.
.oswego deserves the palm of longevi
ty. Peter Fussell celebrated his 110th
birth day in that city 'on the. 22d ult.--
lie'lras born in Brooklyn in 1753, and
wne Lima a man full grown:at the break
11l out of the revolution.
FACTS FOR VEGETARIANS.-It is indeed
a fact worthy of remark, and ono that
seems never to have been noticed, that
throughout the whole animal creation, in
every country and clime of the earth the
most useful anima's that are, eat vegeta
ble food and work. The all-powerful ele
phant, and the patient, untiring camel,
in the torrid zone ; the horse, the ox, or
the donkey, the temperate ; and the
frigid zone, obtain all their muscular
power from nature's simplest produc
tions—the vegetable kingdom. But all
the flesh-eating animals keep the rest of
the animated creation in constant
dread of them. They seldom eat vege
table food until some other animal has
eaten it first, and made into flesh.--
Their own flesh unfit for other ani
mals to eat, having been itself made out
of flesh, and is most foul and offensive.
Great strength, fleetness of foot, useful
ness, cleanliness and docility are, then,
always characteristic of vegetable eat
ers.
Mr. Conway publishes in the
Boston Commonwealth an interesting
sketch of Gen. Willich, now a prisoner
at Richmond, and soon to be released.
He is said to' be the illegitimate son of
Prince Frederick of Prussia, also a rel
ative and for a long time a protege of
Schleiermacher ; was educated at the
Prussia military school at Breslau, serv
ed in the arms , until 1846, joined the
revolutionists, and was imprisoned in
Spandau. He afterwards learned the
carpenter's trade, took a conspicions
part in the Baden revolution, and in
'London he was one of the committee of
revolutionists with Louis Blanc, Kos
suth, Mania% and others. He came
to this country end was employed in the
Coast Survey, and then edited a Ger.
man paper in Cincinnati. When the
war ,began ho enlisted as major in Mc-
Cook's regiment, was made colonel of
an Indiana regiment, and afterwards
brigadier general for gallantry. at Shiloh.
<' It is more than remarkable that
the name of the black hero of the fol
lowing is not given by some of the sol
diers he saved. The press will build a
monument to him if his white comrades
will not. A letter from Washing
ton, North Oarolina, tells the story of a
brave negro who lost his life during the
seigo : "A flat full of soldiers, with a
few negroes, attempted to land at Rod
man's Point, but were repulsed by a ter
rible fire of rebel bullets—all tumbling
into the boat and lying flat to escape
being shot. Meanwhile the boat stuck
fast on the shore, when the noble .Afri
ean.said : ;Somebody's got to die to
git us out of di's, and it may as well be
me !' He :hen deliberately got out and
pushed off the boat and fell into it,
pierced by five bullets. Dr. Ware af
terwards amputated a leg and resected
a part of one bone in the arm, but the
Man of course died."
rfir At the recent sale of the wines
of the late Major Butler, at Philadel
phia, the finest brought $135 for five
gallons. This was only a few . montl:s
ago. Last Friday the remainder of the,
same stock was put up at auction, and
brought $2lO for five gallons. Butler
was a bon vivant. Each year he Impor
ted a pipe of choice wino, purchased
abroad, the best and oldest he could
procure. This was n supply 'largely be
yond the necessities of his own consump
tion, and his cellars ultimately filled.—
The sale was well attended, and the
bidding of a character which alloWed the
buyers to be not only connoisseurs, but
possessed of long purses into the bar.
gain.
ar The condemned Minnesota In
dians have been taken to Davenport,
lowa, where-they were left•under a guard
of 250 men. On the passage down, the
Indiana were very low spirited, held
their prayer-meetings every evening, and
expressed much devotion to religions
matters ; but when they arrived at their
destination and found such excellent
quarters prepared for them, they bright
ened up and appeared contented with
their condition. Their camp situated
on a beautiful eminence, inclosed with
a board fence,:about fifteen feet in bight
and coversanarea of some two or three
hundred feet square.
Ifir During the past week a gentleman
called;upon the President and solicited
a pass for Richmond, "Well," said the
President, "1 would be very happy to
oblige you, if my passes were respected ;
but the fact is, sir, I have, within the
past two years, given passes to two hun
dred and fifty thousand men to go to
Richmond, and not one has got there
yet." The applicant quietly and re
spectfully withdrew on his tip-toes.
f er The Richmond papers are adver
tising for five thousand negro laborers to
work upon the fortifications. This indi
cates,that the rebels expect a very bit
ter attack on the part of Gen Hooker,
and it shows, in the second place, that
while their sympathizers in the North
are constantly clamoring aga'nst the em
ployment of negroes to defend the coun—
try, the rebels have no hesitation in call
ing upon them to assail it.
111 W The Treasury Department has
stopped printing Postage. Currency.—
Hereafter, all that is taken in by the
Gpverament will be destroyed,: and'new
sheets issued when anted. '
THE FEMALE AID-DE - CAMP OF LANClE
vocz.—The Austrian Government has
at last liberated Mademoiselle Pusto
voydoff (whose name, by the way, is gen
erally misspelt.) It had no right to im
prison her at all, as she is a Russian
subject, being•the daughter of Colonel
Pustovoydova, a Russian, of the Rus
sian army, and of a Polish lady. This
is not the first time, however, that Mad
emoiselle Pustovoydova has been de
prived of her freedom. You have prob•
ably heard that when she was quite a
child she was shut up at Zitomir in a
convent, for uttering some sentiment op
posed to the noble principles on which
the Russian Empire is governed. She
succeeded, however, after about two
years' incarceration, in making her es
cape, and on the outbreak of the Polish
insurrection took the earliest opportuni
ty of placing her military snd equestrian
talents at the service of the Dictator.—
Opinions are divided in Cracow as to
her beauty. The men think her charm
ing; the women "cannot see what there
is to admire in her," from which it must
be inferred that they cannot see her
eyes, or her hair, or the expression of
her face. According to the male esti
mate of her age, she is eighteen ; accor
ding to the female, twenty-eight. I be
lieve the truth is that she is about
eighteen and a half. At all events, she
is very young to have had three horses
killed under her; a fact as to which all
seem to be agreed. It is quite certain,
too, that sho led a charge of scythe-men
at Grochowiska. The Cessanieri Were
hesitating before a well sustained fire of
Russian infantry, and could not be got
to advance, when the pretty aid-de-camp
rode in front of the regiment, and, appa
rently by the mere force of personal at
tractivenesp, drew it forward. The
Poles will go anywhere after a good
looking woman, and at Grochowisca this
weakness proved a sort of strength.—
IThzes' Correspondent.
Cr Dr. Wm. Darlington, of West
Chester, died, on the 22d ultimo., in the
81st year of his age. Ile was distin
guished through the United States and
in Europe as a botanist, and was Presi
dent of the Chester Cc Bank at the
time of his death, which position he had
filled for a great' many years.
Friends & Relatives of the Soldiers & Sailors.
yiOLLO WAY'S PILLS AND OINT
MENT.—AII who have Friends and
Relatives in the Army or Navy, should take
special care, that they be amply supplied with
these Pills and Omtment; and where the
brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected to
provide themselves with them, titibetta pres
ent can be sent them by their friends. They
have been proved to be the!. Soldier's never
failing-friend in the hour of peed.
COUGHS AND COLDS AFFECTING TROOPS.
Will be speedily relieved and effectually
cured by using these admirable medicines, and
by paying proper attention to the Directions
which are attached to each Pot or Bea..
Sick Headache and want of Appetite Incidental
to Soldiers !
Those feelings which so sadden tts,.usuallY
arise from trouble or annoyances, obstructed
prespiratien, or eating and drinking whatever
is unwholesome, thus disturbing the healthful
action of the liver and stomach. These organs
must be relieved, if you desire to do
,well.—
The Pills, taking according to the printed
instructions, will quickly produce a healthy ac
tion in both liver and stomach, and as a natu
ral consequence a clear head and good appeiite . l*
Weakness and debility induced by over Fatigue,
Will soon disappear by the use of these in.
valuable Pills, and the Soldier will quickly
acquire additional strength. Never let the
bowels be either confined or unduly acted
upon. It may seem strange that Holloway's
Pills should be recoinmendea for Dysentery
and Flux, many persons supposing that they
would increase the relaxation. This is a
great mistake, for these Pills will correct the
liver and stomach and thus remove all the
acrid humours from the, system. This medi
cine will give tone and vigor to the whole
organic system however deranged, while
health and strength follow as a matter of
course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of
the Bowels so sure as this famous medicine.
VOLUNTF,EIIS ATTENTJON
Sores and Ulcers, Blptches and Swellings
can with certainty be radically cured if the
Pills are taken night and morning, and the
Ointment be freely used as stated in the printed
nstructions. If treated in any other manner
they dry up in one part to break out in another.
Whereas this Ointment will remove the
former from the system and leave the Patients
in vigorous ned healthy man. It will require
as little perseverance in bad cases to insure a
lastng cure.
For Wounds either occasioned by the Bayonet
Sabre or the Bullet, Sores or Bruises,
To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable
there are no medicines so safe, sure and con
venient as Holloway's Pills and Ointment
The poor wounded and almost dying sufferer
might have his wounds dressed immediately,
if he would only provide himself with this
matchless Ointment, which 'should be thruss
into the wound and smeared all around it, then
cover with a piece of linen from his Knapsack
and compressed with a handkerchief. Taking
night and morning 6 or S Pills, to cool the
system and prevent inflamation.
Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's
Chest should be provided with these valuable
Remedies.
IMPORTANT CAUTION !—None are genuine
unless the words " HOLLOWAY, NEW Yoax
and LOXDox," are discernible as a Water
mark in every leaf 01 the book of directions,
around each pot or box; the same may be
plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light.--
A handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information as may lead to the
detection of any party or parties counterfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
*.*Sold at the Manufactory of Professor
v, 80 Maiden Lane,New York,
and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
in Medicine throughout the civilized world,
in pots, at 26c. 62c. and $1 each.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each pot.
ra — There is considerable saving by taking
he larger sizes. [Dec 20-ly .
Howard Aisocicaion,Pau,A.DELPHie.
---
For the Relief of the Sick and Distressed
afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases,
and especially for the Cure of Diseases of
the Sexual Organs. -
MEDICAL Anvipx given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhcea, or
ceminal Weakness '
and other Diseases of the
Sexual Organs, and on the New Remedies em
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted
in Ssaled letter envelopes, free of charge.—
Two or three Stamps for postage will be ac
ceptable -
Address, DR. J. SICILLIN HOUGHTON.
• Acting Surgeon, Howard .Association, No. 2
South 'Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
List of Letters
LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in me Post
Office at Marietta, Pa., April 30, 1863.
Auxer Sue B Judy Miss Louisa 2
Appel Charles King John
Albert Wm 2 Kerner N
Baker Charles Lead Mrs Beta
Bennett Charles 2 Longford Benjamin
Bear Isaac Lynch Patrick .. .
Bowers Jacob Lthdlaggrft* - .- ....',
Buckingham Sam'l Lerider Miastlithiejue
Burger `J or E Raver Miller Ed ..:' , ..1
Bear Nathaniel Miller Miss E T
Bigler John Machen Miss sane
Clepper John 2 Mulligan Mary
Clair Mrs Susan H Myres Mary
Crocen Richard Maxfield Mrs Ellen
Caldwell Dr G W McGee Thomas A.
Cross Marcus .E McCloskey Tiptor W
Coppell Miss Lizzie Miller Elias
Cassel Abrm'A Miller Mrs Catherine
Carpenter John A Nunermaker Mr
Collins Abraham Porter Mrs .Margaret
Cook Sophiah Price Rev H S
Carr J P Reed J W 2 (Barber)
Dubois A Reis Issacher
Debeck George C Ruthledge Wire
Dunn Robert Russel Allen
Daub Miss Lizzie A Rohrer Anthony;
Eisinberger Mrs S E Reitzel G S (Miller)
Edwards C H Shank Michael
Ebersole Miss Anna Schott Mrs. Rebeca
Fresher Anna Sterdy E E
Fritz Mrs Ann Stape 'Samuel
Geig Jacob 2 Shwargkop: Adam
Gruel Miss MA 2 Swan John
Gruel Miss Mary ' Scherk Jacob
Galebauch Miss finny Steward James T
Hare Wm 3 Snider John S
Hopple Miss E G 2 Strehlie Joseph
Harman George Sander Philip
Hinkle John Shickenternz C
Hippie Mrs Kate Smith David F
Henderson Miss H Smyser Miss C G
Hersh Mrs Mary Soutt Alexander
Hegarky Samuel Tiffany P L Roy
Thins Miss Barbra Trelick Benjamin
Jones George Welsh Lewis '
Jones G Zelbaugh Mrs A
Persons calling for letters on the above list
willplea se say " advertised,"
A • CASSEL, P. M.
JOHN CRULL,
PRACTZCAL HATTER,
NO. 92 MARKET STREET, MARIETTA.
MAKES this method of informing his old
friends and the public generally, that he
has.re-taken his old stand (recently occupied
by George 'L. Maekley,)and is now perma
nently, fixed to, prosecute the flatting business
IN ALL ITS . BRANCHES,
Having just returned from the city where lm
selected a large. yeti( d and fashionable assort
ment of everything in the
HAT AND CAP LINE,
and now only asks an examination of his
stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere..
Having also laid in a stock of Halting materi
al, he will be enabled, at short notice, to man
ufacture all qualities—from the common. Raft,
to the most Fashionable Silk Bat
Employing none but the best of workmen,
and manufacturing good goods at low prices,
he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of
public patronage. Ita' The highest price paid
for Furs, in trade or cash.
0 HIPPING FURS!
►SALIPPING FURS ! ! -
FEBRUARY 17, 1563.
WE are now paying the following x is is
PRICES for Shipping Furs :
For Mink, according to size and
color; from , $2.00 to $4.00
For Ivlinikrat, .25 to .2S
For Red Fox, 1.25 to 1.75.
For (=ivy Fox, .30 to .50
For Raccoon, .25 to .50
For Opossum, .20 . to .40
For Rabbit,
.p t
For Skunk, (dark,) .25 to -50
The above prices are sulject to the fluctua
tions of the Market, but as long as the above
figures are advertised, that is what we- will
give for all good spring skins.
SHUI-TZ & BRO.,
Hatters, No. 20. N. Queen st., Lancaster.
1863, Philadelphia 1 t i.- z
n .
Paper Hangings. ""
1 . 10 TVELL 6• BO U E,
CORNER or FOURTH & INIARKET-STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
'Cr AVE now in stock, a fine variety or
WALL PAPERS,
GOT LIP EXPRESS]. EY FOR 111 EIR
SPICING TRAIL_
Window , Paper of every grade.
To:which they invite -the attention of
STOREK EE MRS - .
In their Retail Department, will be found
the choicest stVe, of the season.
February 75, 1863-3 m.
JO UN BELL. Merchant Tailor,
Cor. of Market-st., and Elbow Lane, Marietta
RATEFUI. for.past favoss I would mine
Ur my tha-alcs to , my numerous friends and pa
trons and inform them that I still continue the
old business at the old stand, where I will be
pleased to see them at all tunes, and having a
.ull and splendid assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIJERES g VESTINGS,
which will be made rrp to order at the shortest
notice by the best of workmen, and on reasona
ble terms, I would be pleased, therefore r to wait
upon my old customers and all who see proper
io patronize me hereafter. fOct.29-256-
RITTER'S Celebrated Truss, Surgical Ban
daps, Shoulder Braces,lnstruments for
Deformity, &c. These artices aro
very. highly recommended by Profes
sors Pancoast and Gross of the Jefferson Med
ical College of Philadelphia, and the under
signed knows them to be the best articles, or
the kind in use. • F. Hinkle, M. D.
A fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts for
Cooking—something very nice.
Liquid Rennet for making delicious desserts.
Pontine, Honey and othe fine Soaps.
Frangipannie am' other Extracts.
For sale by DR. H. LANDIS.
DURNETT'S Cocoaine. A compound of
Cocoanut Oil, &c., for dressing. the Hair.
For efficacy and agreeableness, it is without
an equal. It prevents the hair from falling off.
It promotes its healthy and vigerous growth,.
It is not greasy or sticky.
it leaves no disagreeable odor.
It softens the hair when hard and thy.
It soothes the irritated scalp skin.
It affords the michest lustre.
It remains longest in effect. For sale by
BEA NE, & CO.
Air z I t o 0 S Celebrated Imperial Ex,
V tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with
self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in,
use, just received at
DIFFENBACH'S
and will be sold at considerable below the,
usuai prices
BUFFALO ROBES, Horse Blankets,
Harness, Saddles, Whips, &c.,
A fine assortment now on hand at
S. L. DELLINGER'S,
Market street, Marietta.. Call and see before
purchasing elsewhere. 17-3 m
A CHOICE Lot of Books for children called
A
indistructable Pleasure Books ; School and
Paper Books, - Stationary, Pens, Pen holders,
&c., &c. For sale by Dr. Landis.
T. CROIX AND NEW rNGLAND RUM
for culinary purpoaes, warranted genuine
H. D. Benjamin
et HAIVIPAGNE and other Table Winess
guarranteed to be pure, and sold us low as
can be bought i Philadelphia or New-York.
H. D. BENJAMIN Picot Building.
HICKORY & Oak Wood, 50 Cords . each
Hickory and Oak Wood. Orders must
be accompanied with the cash when they will
be promptly filled. Spangler & Patterson.
ORDERS for HICKORY t OAK WOOD
will be received at the cheap store of
J.
DIFF.EIqI4CH.
•