the klatiettian.
,„jitai , itlia., Ga.
SATURDAY, SAY 16, 1863.
or Gen. "Stonewall" or Thos. Jefferson
Jackson, who died on Sunday last, was
born in Virginia, in 1826 ; was married
twice, and a correspondent speaking of
his outer appearance, says : "As for his
=ter man, he looks'at least seven years
elder than he is ; his height is about
five feet ten inches ; his figure thick set,
square shouldered, and decidedly clum
sy; his gait very awkward, stooping, and
with long-strides. Be often walks with
his head somewhat on ono side, and his
eyes fixed upon the ground, imparting
. to his whole appearance that abstracted
quality which young ladies describe as
9absent,minded." A lady, who has
known him long and well, has told me
that ,she never saw him on horseback
without laughing—short stirrups, knees
cramped up, heels stuck out behind, and
chin on his breast—a most unmilitary
phenomenon. In society he is quiet but
cheerful ; not loquacious, but intelligent
•and shrewd; in religion the bluest kind
of a Presbyterian, and extremely strict
in his church observances.
sr Mr. Bailey, of Greenwich village,
Massachusetts, was to be married last
week. The night before the happy day
'his dub factory was burned down, with
a loss of two thousand dollars ; but
'Bailey was plucky, and got mauled nev
ertheless. Not quite so lucky was one
of his neighbors, of whom the story is
told that the preparations had been
completed for his wedding, and the
guests to the number of two hundred
had assembled, but the festivities were
dampened, and finally broken up by the
non-arrival of the prospective bride
groom. The next day the dilatory lover
made. his appearance ; ,saying that
. he
"had thought it. best not to venture
out the previons'evening an accouct, of
the storm.
l At Philips, Maine, on the after
noon of the 6th inst., a most 'cold-blood
- , • .1 der was committed. It
number of times upon the land of Jease
Wright, jr., the two ine'n got into an al
tercation about the matter. Mr. Wright,
mrltri la aluarrelsome man, became great
ly enraged. He said, "I have had trou
ble enough with you, and will put an
end to it now." Raising his gun, which
be had with him, he took deliberate
aim, and shot Mr, Tuck %through the
hurt. The deed was done in the pru
nes of Mr. Tuck's wife. Wright made
his escape. Mr. Tuck was about sixty
years old, and a very inoffensive man.—
Wright is about sixty years old.
sir One of the most remarkable signs
of the times is the extraordinary increase
of emigration within the last couple
of months. From January let up to
date, over seventeen thousand emigrants
have landed at New York, but of these
some six thousand arrived within the
fast week, and all the ships now due
from the other side are crowded with
emigrants. It is expected that, com
pared with the same period last year,
four times the number of emigrants will
arrive at New York up to July 1.
ear Just before going to press we
learn that the Court Martial, in the
Vallandigham case have agreed on a
verdict, and submitted it to Gen. Burn
side to be approved or disapproved by
him. The majority of the court, we
learn, have sentenced Mr. Vallandig
ham to the Dry Tortugas for two years.
The minority, it is said, were in favor of
sending him South, with the injunction
not to return until the war is over.
Vallandigham was convicted of
the charges prefered against him and
sentenced to the Dry Tortugas until the
close dile war. Burnside approved the
ordei, but the President has changed it
to sending him South. He will conse
quently be invited to accompany a flag
of truce and spend the coming summer
months 'beneath the skies of the sunny
South, and witness the benign sway of
Jeff'. Davis.
fir 0. W. Merril, Nineteenth Massa
chusetts, a drummer boy who was saved
from death during one of the recent bat
tles on the Rappahannock, by the pock
et Testament given him by 'his. mother,
In which a ballet imried itself' harmless
ly, has been presented with an elegant
pocket Testament bearing the photo
grapkorthe President.
yallandigbam, who was to 'ad
dress the Copperhead club of Lancaster
hail postponed his speech for ati ,
nate period: Gen. Burnside requiring
his presence elsewhere.
Mri Rauben Tomlison, of Phila_
has been appointed general su
perintendent of the second division of
plaqtatio6s, Fort Bp.! Island, 8. 0.
STONEWALL JACKSON.—The death of
Lieutenant General Thomas Jefferson
Jackson (better known as Stonewall
Jackson) is, perhaps, the greatest loss
that has yet occured to the rebels—
the profoundest that could happen to
them in the death of one man. He was
the fighting right arm of the Confeder
acy, and in the crisis of the rebel cause
his great energy and enterprise were
salvation and victory. We wonder if
the Confederacy, like Jackson, will loso
its life through the loss of its strong
arm ? Lee still remains, a general of
eminent ability but with Jackson de:
parts its most active military glory.—
Gen. Jackson will always be known as
Stonewall Jackson, the stern Puritan
sobriquet which he won at the battle of
Bull Run, having long ago eclipsed his
original name." He received it" (says
his father-in-law, Rev. Dr. Junkie) qrom
the fact that the hardest fight he had
at Bull Run was near to the stone
bridge, which they had blown up before
the 21st of July.
igar The New York Tribune, in an
able article on commercial education,
bolds the folloting language in regard
to lityrant, Stratton & Co.'s Colleges :
Messrs. 13yrant, Stratton & Co., whose
"International Commercial Colleges" in
thirteen leading cities of the United
States and Canada we advertise eaten.
sively this morning, seem to have set
tled upon a system which commends it
self to the common understanding.—
They do not require one to spend his
whole youth under their tuition, but pro
pose to give him the rudiments of a
business education in a single term of a
few months' duration at a moderate cost.
Their plan seems to us eminently wise
and practical, and we are confident that
nearly every one who purposes to con
duct any sort of commercial or industri
al business hereafter, will derive signal
benefit from devoting a season to one of
those colleges. The commendations of
eminent citizens confirm and strengthen
our own convictions on this head, and
we are not surprised to learn that, in
spite of the perils and anxieties born of
the War, their enterprise) is liberally
patronized even in 1863. They will do
better as they become 'more generally
known."
,The bold traitor Vallandigkam
was arrested by Government officials at
his residence in Dayton, Ohio, on Tues•
day, sth instant. Immediately upon his
arrest being known, a party of five or
six hundredlOopperheads undertook to
and_ gutted. the off cep of the Jou - real
newspaper in - that 'City. - Troop were
immediately sent from Coludlms to
disperse the:rioters which:wag done in
"double quick time."
Sr General Rosecrans, a few days
ago, received the ,following pertinent
(or rather impertinent—bnt Rosy didn't
care) letter from an indignant private
"General : I. have been in the service
eighteen months, and;; have never. re
ceived a cent. I desire a furlough for
fifteen days, in order to return home and
remove my family:to the poor house."—
The General granted the_ furlough.—
,Louisville Journal.
Or The Carlisle Democrat says, "WS
witnessed, a few days since, at the resi
dence of Mr. George:treadle, in this
place, a cat nursing a brood of chickens
as carefully as though they wore kitteni.
The little chicks seemed to be as con
tent in nestling about the cat as if they
were under the protection of the moth
er hen. The cat remains with her
charge night and day, all the time exer
cising a motherly care.
Where is Barnum 1"
oir The New York Express says it
understands Gen. McClellan last week
sent a request to the President either to
accept his resignation or give him ac
tive service. Rumor says the resigna
tion was not accepted but that his ac
tive services Will be required at an ear
ly day.
The New York Evening Post
says: The aggregate of the public
debt on the Bth instant was, in round
numbers, nine hundred and eighty-four
millions of dollars, of which legal•ten
der notes, including the fractional cur
rency, amount to aboat to four hundred
millions,
ifir The Richmond papers of Monday
announced the death of Stonewall Jack
eon, on Sunday afternoon, from the ef
fects of amputation and pneumonia.—
The military band in Fredericksburg had
been performing dirges a greater por
tion of the afternoon.
Gr The Star says that it has reason
to believe there is no truth in the story
that General ilalleck designs taking
the field in person in the next move
ment of the Army of the Potomac.
A woman out west, describing her
runaway husband says : "Daniel may
be known by a sear on his nose, where
I scratched him." We think Dan did
well to ran away.
General Stone, relieved since the
slaughter •of Ball's Bluff, has at last
been assigned to duty. He goes
to the Depaitment of the Gulf under
Banks.
C'D—J?jTHE 3 4ARIETTIAN.~`c°
Short Scraps of rims from our Exchanges.
Gen. Halleck is to take the field, not
to relieve Hooker, but to be better able
to influence the general direction of
events
Gen. Hooker did not execute his re
trograde movement till he had planned
his present one, and became satisfied
of its superiority to any effort he could
make in the field Chancellorville.
It is reported by a gentleman just
come through our lines that the rebel
General Van Dorn was shot and in
stantly killed, by Dr. Peters, of Maury
county, at the house of the latter, The
informant adds, that Van Dorn was dis
covered in criminal intercourse with the
wife of Peters.
The venerable Sam Houston, sifter
seventy years' devotion to the Union,
and having been robbed of his all by the
rebels for retaining that devotion, is
said to have recently made a speech of
considerable .length, in which he 4ae
eared that his fondest, last wish was in
behalf of the Southern Oonfedracy.—
Poor old Patriarch.
Georgic. is continually showing her
self refractory toward the rebel Gov ,
eminent. If the Unioti were perman
ently dissolved, that State would under
take to secede from the Confederate
Government in less• than six months.
The sale or distribution of the Free
man's Journal, and the Caucasian of
New York, the Crisis of Columbus, Ohio
the Democratic Journal of Jerseyvllle
111., the Chicago Times and Dubuque
Herald have been prohibited in the
military district of Si. Louis, by Gen,
Davidson, '
James Madison Coutts, father of Mrs.
S. A. Douglas, and second comptroller
of the. Treasury, died in Waehington on
the 11th instant.
Mr. and dire. Tom Thumb made a
public exhibition of the wedding pre
sents received by them. The Prince of
Wales and his bride have determined to
intimate the example. Mr. and Mrs.
Thumb charged 25 cents admission.-- 7 -
We are not informed what Mr. and Mrs.
Wales intend charging.
The New York Times is now printed
on paper imported from Belgium. The
paper is of very good quality, and cost
in Belgium seven and a half cents a
pound. Duties, exchange and insurance
o e 'ect, it is claimed, in keeping the
paper bakers front raising their pirices,
as they intended. 4
The Polish question is unchanged.—
Lelewell and his insurgent band have
defeated. the Russians. On the other
hand, several insurgent successes are re
ported, including the slaughter of three
hundred Russians near Warsaw.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says it is supposed that, next year, the
army will be reduced to a nominal fig
ure, 400,000 men, and the navy to 188
ships of mar, with crews of 38,850 suen.
At present Franca has 420,000 soldiers
under arms, and 300 ships afloat.
A German Priest is said to have gone
from some with dispatches from the
Cardinal do Angelis, denouncing cardi
nal Antonelli, and calling De Angelic
to the head of the Papal Government.
Unimportant diplomatic papers re
garding Poland have been published in
England. They include Earl Russell's
dispatch to Russia, dated April 10th,
calling on Russia to fulfil her treaty ob
ligations.
The most remorseless desposition of
modern times sits enthroned at Rich
mond,•and•the loudest of our clamorers
against opposition are straining every
nerve to drive us within the operation
of that despotism.
The rebel papers at Richmond speak
of the war in a doleful tone. They are
losing heart and hope. They are evi
dently more than half-despondent.—
Still'they appeal to their people to a af
fer on and to . ffght on.
A Lawyer has been arrestedin Wash'
ington for speculating on the bodies of
dead soldiers. He would write to the
bereaved friends, offer to forward the
"departed," pocket the fees in advance,
and then send any corpse he could ob
tain.
The splendid cavalry expedition o
Gen. Stoneman into the heart of Vir.
ginia, created the greatest consternation
at Richmond and throughout the State
under rebel rule.
The Secretary of War telegraphed
Gov. Curtin, on the falling back of Gen.
Hooker to the north side of the Poto
mac, that not more than one-third of
our army was engaged in the late battle
at Fredericksburg; also that offensive
operations would be speedily resumed
—a fact which is now fully confirmed,
The latest intelligence from Charles.
ton is to the effect that the iron-clads
were again assembling there, preparato.
ry to another attack. Admiral Dupont
and his officers felt increased confidence
in his ability to take the forts in the
next assault. Re appears to be mach
better prepared.
Cr The President of the United
States has issued a proclamation ex
plaining the position of aliens under the
Drafting law. No plea of alienage will
be received or allowed to exempt from
the act of Congress any person of for
eign birth who shall have declared on
oath his intention to become a citizen
of the United States, and who shall be
found within the United States, at any
time during the contincance of the pres
ent rebellion, at or after the expiration
of sixty-five days from the date of this
proclamation, nor shall any such plea of
alienage be allowed in favor of any such
person who has astiaforesaid declared
his'intention to become a citizen of the
United States, and shall have exercised
at any time the right of suffrage, or any
other political friar chino within the
United States.
er We may expect, from what we
already see, that as soon as the rotten
cause of treason against the best govern
ment in the world shall begin to topple,
we shall have some queer scenes in the
South. Even were the rebellion suc
cessful the confederacy would not hang
together five years. At this time we
see renewed the old spirit of insubor
dination to the confederate government
in North Carolina. It appears that the
banks of that State have refused to pay
their assessment to the government,
and that they are backed by Governor
Vance, who threatens to recall all the
North Carolina troops in therebel army.
ga" Postmasters in all directions
complain that , the mails are extensively
prostituted to immoral and vicious pur
poses, and that through this channel
obscene books, circulars, &c., are sown
broadeast throughout the country,
We are informed that,:sonie wretch:in
human form, who is engaged in this
soul-destroying business, 1 recently: by
Borne means .obtained , the names of
about 1500 young girls of the highest re
spectability in Chicago, 111., and sent
to each la copy of:a circular, offering at
fixed prices books and articles of the
most loathsome desription.
S Among the names of persons
mentioned in connection with the Union
nomination for Governor in this State
we see those of Hon. J. K. Moorhead
of Pittsburg, Hon. John P. Penney of
Pittsburg, Hon. W. W. Ketchum of
ze rn e, Hon. John Covods of West
moreland, Hon. Galusbn A, Grow of
Susquehanna, Morton MlLichael, Esq.,
of Philadelphia, Hon. Wm. M. Mere-
AKr Raring the revolutionary war the
English knockedlin the heeds of several
thousand barrels of tar, wlrich they had
captured in store £near Suffolk, Virgin
ia, and let it run off into a depression in
an old field,;'where it formed a pond
about four acres in extent. Gradually
hardening in the sun it became a solid
mass, and remains till this day. It
looks like slate and is from two inches
to , a foot in thickness. Our boys in
camp near by use it for fuel.
gir Hon. John J. Crittenden has been
renominated for Congress. He made a
speech in Frankfort, in which he said
he was still for the prosecution of the
war, notwithstanding the obnoxious acts
concerning confiscation, emancipation,
and negro soldiers. He was for its pros
ocntion without an armistice, and re
gardiesi ‘lforeign intervetion, till the
rebellion is crushed. It was the duty of
freemen to first save the country from
the uplifted sword, and then save the
Constitution.
air A telegraph despatch froin Fort
Monroe contains a statement based on
what is claimed as good authority, that
Stonewall Jackson was not expected to
live, and that he was accidently shot by
his own men, while another despatch,
dated Headquarters of the Army of the
ratomae, appears in the Washington
Star, saying that the Richmond papers
contain an obituary notice of Jackson,
who died on Sunday afternoon.
gs - The fact that Gen. Leo was una
ble to take care of his wounded, as
well as ours which had fallen into his
hands, and left his dead unburied, shows
the extreme haste they were in to get
away. It is not so sure, however, that
his falling back was not to defend Rich
mond against the advancing forces of
Gen. Peck and Gen. Keyes. A few
days more will lot us into the secret.
car It is intimated that Gan. Sigel
'Pill be placed again in command of the
German corps in the army of the Poto
mac, from which he resigned some time
ago. There is no doubt of their fighting
bravely under him.
_Cr The Richmond Dispatch of May
9th says that official intelligence has
been received announcing the death of
Maj, General Earl Van Dorn, at Spring
Hill, Tennessee, on the 7th instant,
Sr Gen. Foster extends full encour
agement to colored regiments within
the limits of hit command. Everywhere
white officers are anxious to take charge
of colored regiments.
lair The 54th Massachusetts (colored)
regiment is full, and will enter service
in a few days. Recruiting has, been
commenced for a seeend colored psi-
Milt •
ON TIRE RAILS.—The Providence Jour
nal tells the following story :—As the
mid-day Worcester train was about leav
ing the depot, a man of the J ohnsonian
type of manners entered one of the cars,
and gruffly requested that two young la
dies occupying seperate seats
- should sit
together, that he and his friend might
enjoy tete-a-tete on the other seat.
"But," said one of the damsels, blush
ing, "this seat is engaged."
"Engaged, is it?" brusequely respond
ed the man "who engaged it?"
"A young man," said the conscious
maiden.
"A young man, eh I where's his bag
gage ?" persisted Ursa Major.
"Pm his baggage, Oldllaternl," re
plied the demure damsel, putting her
rosy lips into the prettiest pout.
"Old Hateful" subsided ; tho young
man came in, extended his arm protect
ingly, almost, caressingly around his
"haggage," and Mr. Conductor Capron
started the train.
PRESCRIPTION EXTRAORDINARY.-Dr.
Baillia, after listening with torture to a
pressing account of "symptoms" from a
a young lady, who ailed so little that
she was going to the Opera that even
fling, happily escaped from the room,
when he was urgently requested to step
up stairs again : it was to ask him
whether, on return from the Opera, she
might not eat some oysters ? "Yes,
ma'am," said Bailie, "shells and all!"
ilar In her early days, Mrs. Begers,
the actress, was asked by Lord North
what was a cure for love. "Your lord
ehip," said she, "is the best I know of
la the world."
B. S. RATIEIVON,
Xerohant Tailor, and Clothier,
At F. J. Kramph's,olcl Stand, on the Cot
ner of ./Vorth Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a.
GR A TEF UL to the Citizens of Marietta
and vicinity, 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 be spared in rendering a satisfactory
equivalent for every act of confidence reposed.
CLOTIIS, 'CASHMERES A N D VESTINGS, and
auchother 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 suggeht.
11.1.50,-31,EADY-AADE CLOTH/NO,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goosits
and such articles as usually belong to a Mer
chant Tailoring and Clothing ,establishment.
A LEXANDER LYNDSAY,
Fashionable
Boot and Shoa .2klitnufacturer,
KET. STREET, MARIETTA, PENN.
of this Borough and neig,hborhoou t at e has
the largest assortment - of City made work in
his line of business in this Borough, and be
ing a practical BOOT AN U SHOE MASER
himself,is enableu to select with more judgment
than those who are not. He continues to maii
ufacture in the very best manner everything
in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, which he
will warrant for neatness and good Bt.
DCall and examine his stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
nR. W. H. BEA:NE having purchased Dr.
West's interest in Die West Sr. Roth Drug
business, an l having located in the Borough
of Mariett^ for the practice of his profession,
would ti.spectfutly otter his professional servi
ces to me public.
To THE. CITI;ENS Or MARIETTA 7 -.. 1 '.take
great plealtore in recommending Dr. Wm. L.
BEANE as a Physician in whom 3 have every
confidence, believing that lie will give satis
faction to all who may employ him.
11. WEST, M. D.
Marietta, November 8, 1862.
G EO: W. WORRALL,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Having removed to the Rooms formerly occupies
by Dr. Swentzel, adjoining Spangler Pat
terson'a Store, Market Street, where he is now
45 , " prepared to wait on all who may feel
;2
.1 disposed to patronize him.
"' Dentistry in all its branches car
ried bn. 'rr.r.vninsc,";ted on the most approved
principles of Dental science. 4.11 operations
on the mouth performed ir. a skillful and
workmanlike manner—on fair principles and
OW VERY REASONADLETERkg,
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.
J Ether administered to properpersone.
H. L. & E. J. ZAHM
a - ; ESPECTFULLY inform their
i . • Itfriends and the public that they
41 . 1 :e s still continue the WATCH, CLOCK
. -:; - - --- ' !-3 a rcn JEWELRY business at the old
;• -
stand, North-west Corner of North
Queen street and Center Square, Lancaster, Pa.
A full assortment of goods in our line of busi
ness always en hand and for sale at the Lowest
cash rates. ;t - Repairing attended to per
eonally by the proprietors.
THE American Watches are,among the best
timekeepers now in use, and for durability
strength and simplicity far surpass any other
watch made in the world.
H. L.¢ E. T.ZAHIV
Corner of North Queeu-st.,and Centre Square
Lancaster, Pa., have them for sale at the re,-
lowest rates—every watc)i accompanied with
the manufacturers guarrantee to ensure its gen
uineness.
doi.GENERAL Assortment of Hammed
and ROLLED IRON, H. S. Bars,
rway, Nail Rods, American and Get
man Spring and Cast Steel, Wagon Box
esa Iron Axles, Springs, &c., for Smiths..
For sale by PATTERSON & CO.
SPECTACLES to suit all who
can be aided with glasses,
can be bought at H. L. E. J. ZAHM'S, Cor
ner of North Queen -at.,-and Center Square,
Lancaster. New glisses refitted in old frames,
at short notice. [v6-ly
rows Sugar; RIME GROCERIES: -Rio, Java and
Laiira Coee Superior Gr en Crashed,
and Black Tea Pulverized and
ro ,
Rice ' Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ba;
king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at
1. R. DIFFENBACRIB.
STEW CROP. New Orleans Molasses.
This is the only kind of Molasses that
is good for Cake Baking.
Justreceived at
SPANG LER & PATTERSON.
TO LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch
and Irish WHISKIES, warran
pure, at H. D. Benjantain's.
1)11
O.I,,EN'S long celebrated GIN,
j A.' D. BENJAMIN.
- . .
PRUIT now selling ck
DifiiiEMAJApa
THE SOLDIER'S TRUE
FRIEND ALWAYS READY.
HOLLOWAY'S OIATMIENT.—Long marches,
sore and sti ff joints, blistered and inflamed
feet, all these the Soldiers must endure,
MOTHERS, REMEMBER Tins; when your sorts
are grasping their muskets to meet danger,
think what relief a single pot of this A L
HEALINO & Cootnro Salve will give to the
one you love when far away frOm home - and
friends. It hardens and makes tough the feet
so that they can endure great fatigue. It
soothes and relieves the inflamed and stiffened
joints, leaving them supple, strong and vigor
ous, while for SABRE CUTS an d
WOUNDS it stands unequalled, removing and
preventing every vestige of inflamation and
gently drawing the edges together, it guieltiv
and completely heals the most frightful
WITES AND SISTERS OF OUR VOLUNTEERS_
You cannot put into the Knapsacks of
your husbands and brothers, a mere
valuable ormore necessary: gift
than a supply of this
Extraordinary Military Salve.
The lonely sentry walking . his rounds at
night, exposed to drenching rains and chilled
night air, is often seized with most 'l-Ifroeitt'
PAINS, Cough and suffocating Hoarseness,
first symptoms of quick consumption, but if
supplied with HollowayZs Pills 'and Hollo
way's Ointment, all danger is -averted, a feis'
Pills taken night and morning, an& the Oint 4 :
ment well rubbed twice a day over the throat;
and chest will remove the severest pail Wand
stop the most distressing or dangerdus coughi
Therefore we say to the whole Arthy
SOLDIERS ATTENTION! ,
See to your own health, do not trust to the
Army supplies, although most valinibler....
These Pills and Ointment have been thonsitgli—
ly tested, they are the only remedies use Jek,
the European Camps and Barracks, for kveir
forty years Doctor Holloway has sumilied
the Armies in Europe, and during the Crimes%
Campaign he established a depot at 13alaelaxis,
for the exclusive sale of these Great Itemerhey,
many a time his special Agent there has 3214
over a ton in weight of the Ointment in aims,
gle day. These terrible and fatal enemies of
SOLDIER IN CAMP,
Dlerhea, Dysentery, Scurvy, Sores and Scro -
boas Eruptions, all disappear like a charm biz
fore these Pills and Ointment, and no* while
the cry rings throughout the land, '
. •
TO ARMS !-TO ARMS
Do not let these brave men perish by diseasel
place in their hands these Precious Remedies. )
that will enable them to resist the dangeroult
exposures, the Fevers, the Chills, and the
wounds which they cannot avoid, and what is
more, cannot frequently get succour in the
moment of need, whereas it our braire men
have only to put their hands into their Knap
sacks and find there a sure remedy for all the
casualties of the battle field. How many
thousands of lives would thus be saved who
would otherwise perish before relief could be.
obtained.
IMPORT.% NT CA UT lON !—None aro genuine
unless the words "Holloway, New York and
London," are disernible as a Warr-mark in
every leaf of the book of directions around
each pot and box • the same may be plainly
seen by holding the leaf to Me light. A hand
some reward will be given to any one render
ing such information as may lead to the'-de
tection of any party or parties Lounterfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
',„*Sold at the Manufactory of NI/V[99OT
HOLLOWAY, SO Maiden Lane, New York, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine, throughout the civitized world, in
boxes at 25 cents, 62Cents, and *1 each.'
N.13.--Directions for the guidance of patients
th every disorder are affixed to each box.
There is a considerable saving by taking,
the larger sizes. f Dee—W-1y
Deaiera.in. my 141 knowa_mely Can.
have Snow CARDS, CIRCULARS • &c., sent them,
60 Maideti Lane, New-Yerie.
r E coLumbiA
INSURANCE
COMPANY . ,
Of Columbia, Lancaster 'County, Penn'a
CHARTER P.EJPETUAL!
Tins Company continues to insure Buildnigs
Merchandise, and OTHER property, avails
loss and damage byftre, on the mutual plan
either for a cash premium of premium note
The large and increasing capital of the Com
pany, consisting of premium notes giros
• by its members, and biped upon
el. 475 , 789 .85 • •
lAVSURED ON TILE MUTUAL PLAN,
Affords a reliable gnstranfee equal to, ten
times the average loss on the amount insured
and the Directors pledge themselves to deal as
liberally with those who may sustain loss or
damags as the case will admit ef, consistent
With justice to all parties concerned.
AMOUNT of PREMIUM N0TE5,4165,620 49,
Balance of Cash premiums un
expended, January 'lst, 1862, $1,668 67
Cash receipts during. the year
'62, less Agents' commissions, 6,78147
Cash receipt* in January, 1a63, bB5BO
----
Losses and expenses paid during tha. $9,345 84
,
year 1862, $6,3M 73
Balance unexpended, Feb'y 2, 1863, 3,01611
A. S. GREEN, PIIEBIDLICT,
GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., Secretary.
MICLIA.EL S. SUUMAN, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS :
Pobert T. Ryon, Abraham Bruner, /it.,
John Fendrich, H. G. Minieh,
Samuel F. Eorrkin, Michael S. Shoinrm s
Ephraim Hershey, Michael IL Moore,
George Young , Jr., Nicholas Mc Donald.
Amos S. Green.
REFERENCES:—The following persons aro
all members of this Company:
Bainbridge--11. II Jones. John Routh,
Joseph Kurtz. Columbia—Geo. Ekeekirtrion
Wilson, ,F. S. Bletz, Casper Y, H. C,
Fondersrmth, John Shenberger, Jeager. G. Pollock,
Frank Shillot, John Gans, J. J. & P.S. Mc-
Tague, Michael S. Shuman . , K. Williams,
John Cooper, Geo. W. Hethe, Washington
Righter ' Samuel Shoat Robert Hamilton,
Eckert & Myers, Thorriag Weis , Win. A,
Martin, Casper Seibert, J. W. cottrell, Philip
Huebner, Ephraim Hershey, Philip Schalck„
David Hanatier, Jahn Kramer ' Jacob Stacks,, Strine, Benj. F. Appeld,Wm. Whipper,
khn Q. Denney, John Felix:, Silvester, V01.,g
Wmuel Arms, A. Gray & Co. East Hernpfiel4
—Simon Minich. Faimouth--Abraham Col
lins, Samuel Horst, Michael 'Hese, Lamas
ter—John Rankin, B. A. Shaeffer,Henry E.
Leman, Win. T. Cooper, John Sheaffer, Geo.
Reese. Marietta—Geo. W. Mehliev, John
H. Summy, Frederick Mahling, E. D. Reath,
Calvin A. Schaffner, John Naylor, Samuel
Hopkins, Martin Hildebrandt, H. & F. Fletch
er. Mount Joy—Jacob Myers, Israel Barn
hart, Michael Brandt, John Brenemait.—
Manhenn—John Hosteler J. E. eltlBB. Saraq.
Long, Geo. Weaver, John M. Dunlap, John
Dutt, Philip Arnt, Jacob H. Kline David
Fisher. Maytoum—lliram Beatty, George B.
Murray, Samuel Pence, Simon F. Albright—.
.Mountville—A. S. Bowers. Manor Township
—Jacob B. Shuman, Chriatiari Miller, Julius
L. Shuman. Penn Thienship---Daniel Frey,
Henry B. Becker, ienry Neg 2 John E. Bre a -'
ner. Rapho Totonship---Christiam Greider s
Edward Givens, Michael Wiliam. West
Ilempfield Township -li. E. Wolf, B. A. Price,
M. H. Strickler; Amos S. Bowers,
Jacob Hoffman. Warwick Township—Daniel
13. Erb.
Q The Company wish toiippoint an Agent
for each Township in Lancaster County.—
Persons wishing to take the Agency can apply
-
m person or by letter. vo-475
. .
T HE Largest and beet assortment of Fancy
Cloth & Cassimetes and vesting ever offered
in this market and will be sold at yricea wbicb
defy competition by J. it. Ilkir*Abadh
An SACKS OF SALT
,(I,UV For oh, cheap Dittinfimbilf.
, . .
09 1 345 84