E Iht(klariettian. MARIETTA. PA. 'SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1863. War and other Items. The Ninety days Militia, according to ran order, are to rendezvous at the fol lowing places : 3,000 at Huntingdon, 11,000 at Harrisburg, and 20,000 at Iteading, being the quota for the De )partment of the Susquehanna. Of this 'number 3,000 should be mounted ride men, who would furnish their own her see—to be paid 40 cents per day by the Government for the rise of the horses. 'Twenty companies of sharpshooters, -each 100 strong, should be chosen ramong the mountain people. Twenty companies of artillery, of 100 each, with a battery of 4 pieces. The Adorns Express Company at -Baltimore have, since the late battles, •established an ambulance corps for the accommodation of the wounded, and on Sunday they sent up to Gettysburg -horses and wagons with supplies of deli cacies and wines for the use' of the sick -soldiers. A wagon load of like refresh -ments, to be contributed by the citizens of Baltimore will be dispatched daily to the scene of the late battles. In two weeks' time, .without military organization and without martial law, :the citizens of Pittsburg have, with pick and shovel, constructed a line of en trenchments around that city, reaching fifteen miles in extent. The neice of Oliver Goldsmith, says en exchange, is now living in Hoboken, New Jersey, in somewhat reduced cir camstances. She is the daughter of his -youngest sister, Kate Goldsmith, of - whom Washington Irving, in his life of the poet, asks : " What has become of 14 his sister Kate 4" Dr. John Thomas, of Marlborough, who is 40 years of age and has a wife and .4hree children, recently eloped with Mary Jane Wheeler, a romantic miss of twenty, while his wife had gone on a vis it to Connecticut. There is an el fi n tree 013 the Green, in Wethersfield, Conn., known to be one hundred and five years old. Two feet teem the ground the girth is 25 feet, and the spread of the branches is 145 feet 8 inches. They think it is the largest one in New England. A Dr. Sinteanis, of Cincinnati, owner of the Cincinnati Union, and an habitu al opium eater, came to his death, a few days since, by eating an unusual quanti ty of the drug. As a man was riding in West Charles ton, Vermont, a match with which he had 14, a cigar set fire to the fOot mat in the buggy, and his horse took fright, sod beforp it . could be stopped the bug gy was pretty much burned up; A letter from Gettysburg saps : The prisoners express a hope to see this trouble : ended.- The prisoners were frank, communicative, and to all spear anus without an unkind feeling toward Northern men. While Mr. DaVid J. Cathcart, the enrolling officer from Knox township, Clearfield county, Pa., was riding along a road, he was twice fired at and severe ly wounded in tho foot by some person concealed in a thicket. His horse was also shot in tho The New York Post has the follow ing : Capt. Ryerson, of the 13th New Jirsei Regiment, who reached his home at Newark, this morning, (July 8,) says that before he left his regiment General Meade made an address to the army, in which he stated that the rebel loss was 35,000. Gen. Meade had captured in all 60 pieces of artillery. News reached Harrisburg on Wed onisday by telegraph, by the way of London and Bedford, shows that the main body of Lee's army is between South Blountain and Hagerstown. lle will probably select a place between Hagerstown and the Potomac, to give Gen. Meade battle, as it is considered utterly impossible for him to reach 'Vir ginia. Major Gen. Meade is described at a tall, slim, .gray-bearded man, wearing glasses, an old slouched hat, a blue blouse, with corduroy pants tucked into his lung jack boots. lle is ungainly in looks and actions, plain of speech and ' familiar and free in conversation when not occupied with business. The whole 'etYlly of the man is unassuming and ''plain even to severity. The Rt. Rev, Francis Patrick Ken rick, D. D., Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore, died suddenly on the morn intoqf the Bth inst., at bis residence in thit , city, in the sixty-sixth year of his age ., ae.wiii born in Dublin, and edu cated for,the,Obnrch at Rome, and came to the Unjted States in 1821. He was Riehop from 1841 to Bhl, when he vfne.e g zpointed 4rchbish .Of Baltinini:e4t The Battles near Gettysburg. The great battles fought near Gettys burg on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, July Ist, 2d' and 3d, will never be forgotten. A correspondent writing from the field says "the-sun of Auster litz is not more memorable than that which is just flinging its dying rays over the field•of this, the third days success ful battle. The victory won by General Meade is now so decisive that no one in this army pretends to question the rout and demoralization of the rebel army under General Lee._ The battles of the first and second days were sufficiently terrible, but in that which has raged to day, the fighting done, not only by our troops, but those of Lee's army, will rank in heroism, in perseverance, and in savage energy, with that of Waterloo. The position of Lee at the close of Tuesday was such that he was forced to reduce all his energies on the next day into one grand desperate and centrali zing attempt to , break through our army. His divisions were 'so much cut up as to render a pitched battle from wing to wing one of awfnl hazzard, Until near ly noon the battle raged without inter mission when the firing slackened, but at ono o'clock, was renewed at different points along the line with a fierceness premonitory of the terrific engagement that ensued. The engagement began in earnest; the firing became a continuous roar. It appeared at one time as though not a foot of air Was free from the hail of missile that tore over and through our ranks. Our men stood the shock with a- courage sublime. The carnage of this assault among the rebels was so fearful that even the unionists who rested on their arms triumphant, after the foe had retreated beyond their fire, as they cast their eyes downward upon the pan orama of death and wounds illuminated 'by the sun that shone upon the slope between them, where seen to shudder and sicken and tarn away. It was said by rebel prisoners who were taken after the battle, that the last frightful and desperate charge was led by Gen. Leo in person, so desperate did he regard the conflict, but back as read ily as,a girl hurls the shettlecock, did the soldiers of our gallant army hurl into chaotic retreat the hosts that come on and on, over stones and ditches, over the bodies of fallen comrades, piling its dead in heaps and making the soil over which it trod, ghastly and alive with struggling wounded. The mountains in the neighborhood are fall of rebel ani diem, fleeing they know not wither. The Friday's battle was, unquestiona bly, the bloodiest of the war, and the victory the most complete. In the town of Gettysburg, when we drove the enemy out of it, .we' captured a large number of Union prisoners, re ported by some as high as 1500, many of wbom were wounded. There were also several thousand wounded rebels, every house being filled with them. During Saturday thousands of prison ers and straggling rebels were entering Gettysburg with captured wagons and cannon. In short, there was every evi dence that our victory was as decisive as it was glorious—that the enemy was in disorganized flight, getting back to. Virginia as rapidly as his wore oat limbs and shattered horse flesh could could carts him. The distance from Gettysburg to the Potomac is fully forty miles, and, with the assistance of General French and the old garrison of .Harper's Ferry, numbering about fift , en thousand men, including most of the Maryland regi ments, who are understood to be prop erly posted to check his flight, we .have strong hopes of being able to so operate on the fleeing rebel column as to send it across the Potomac a demoralized and disorganized mob. Parties leaving the battle ground on Saturday at noon say the enemy was in full retreat, leaving in our hands many thousand of their killed and wounded. Our men all felt that they had whipped the enemy, and •the joy was great. The shouts of victory could be heard for many miles when the enemy retreated, and was kept up to a late hour in the night. A shoot in one division was re echoed from the next, and so went the rounds of the field, and was.renewed as fresh evidences of victory reached them. On Friday evening a flag of truce arrived from General Lee, proposing in his hypocritical manner a truce of forty eight hours as a measure of humanity, to afford time to bury the dead and at tend to the wounded. It was evident that the enemy must at once retreat, and the proposition was regarded lsy Gen. Meade as a mere ruse to obtain time to push forward his trains towards the river and secure a line of escape; the proposition was promptly rejected and an advance immediately ordered on the town of Gettysburg. The enemy slowly retired before our cavalry and infantry, and by midnight we 'were in full possession of the town and the bat tle-field without opposition. itr The horrors of war can be greatly mitigated by that sovereign remedy, Holloway's Ointment, as it will cure any would, however desperate, if it be well rubbed around the wounded parts, and they be kept thoroughly' covered with it. A pot of ointment shogld be in every.marce kpapAaek, Only Z 5 cents per pot, MARIETTIANRc•It— , FIENDISH MURDER.-A most fiendish murder was committed on the Delaware and. Raritan canal on Wednesday of last week. A pedlar was seen to get on board a canal boat at Millstone, .to go to Rocky Hill. A farmer who was driving a pair of horses not far off, saw two men on board struggling with the jeweler, and saw the latter thrown over board. The farmer tied his horses and proceeded to the spot to see what was the matter. He found the dead body of the jeweler in the water, with his throat cut. He went to the lock at Griggstown, and gave the alarm. When the boat arrived it was examined, and the jewelry of the pedlar was found in the hold of the vessel. The men were arrested and confined in the SOmerset county jail. ar Gen. Delarue, who married the only daughter of Baumarchais, author of the "Marriage of Figaro," has just died, at the age of ninety-six. He was aid-de-camp to General Lafayette, colo nel of the Eighth legion of the National Guard, and was by the side of Louis Philippe when Fieschi's infercal ma chine was fired off. His lieutenant colonel, M. de Mousses, was killed be hind him, with Marshal Mortier, Duke de Trevise, and several. other persons. In 1848, M. Delarue was general of a brigade in the National Guard, and, al though eighty years'of age, remained on horseback the whole day on the memo rable 24th of February. ogr The Girard Will case, which has caused so much litigation between the city and the heirs of Girard, came up a short time ago before the Supreme Court, on an appeal from the decision of the Schuylkill County Court, in a suit brought by these heirs to recover some coal lands belonging to the Girard estate, held in trust by the city of Philadelphia fbr the benefit ,of the Gi rard College. The Supreine Court gave its decision a few - cloys since, in favor of the city, reversing the decree of the Schuylkill Co. Court. Sir To view of several cases of resist ance of the enrollment in Newark, a no tice was read on Sunday last in all the Catholic churches of that city, by order of Bishop Bayley, advising the people of that denomination, with whom most of the difficulty has arisern„ not to make any resistance whatever to the work ; that it was the law of the land, and must Ise obeyed ; and that the people should give a ready acquiesenee to and answer promptly and trupthfilly questions•. Maj, Gen. Sigel, who reported himself for any duty 'Sy hich might be as signed to him at this critical moment, has been directed by the Secretary of War to report at Harrisburg to aid General Couch in the defence of Penn sylvania. .65 - The Washington correspoaidient of the New York Herald says the main reason for the removal of Gen.- Hooker from the command of the Army of the Potomac was a radical difference of opinion between him and Gen. Halleck as to the value of Maryland flights as a military position during the present ac tive operations. It is said that the main point in the President's reply to the Vallandig ham Committee is that they shall agree in writing to support and obey all the laws, and that they shall pledge Vallen dighttm to do the same, when he shall be allowed to return end remain at lab , erty. gir Gen. Meade, the new leader of the Army of the Potomac, is the grand son of George Meade, of Philadelphia, an eminent Irish-American merchant, whose firm (Meade and Fitzsimmons) contributed in 1781 $lO.OOO to a fund for the relief of the famishing army of Gen. Washington. Victoria Balfe, daughter of Balfe, the composer, has petitioned for a dec laration of nullity of marriage. She was married in 1860 to Sir John Cramp ton, once England's representative to this country. Sir John is at present neish Ambassador at the Court of Madrid. sr A woman was stung to death by bees, at Unity, Potumble county, Ohio, on the Bth ult. Her children bad tor mented the bees with a stick, and they flew at the mother in such numbers, and stung her so fiercely that she lived only fifteen minutes. sr Some persons, said to be. Knights of the Golden Circle, broke open the depot, at Hantiagton, Indiana, at about midnight, on Sunday last. They opened two or three boxes of guns and muni tion and distributed it among them selves. fir It is Certain that the great Trede gar Iron Worka of Richmond were de stroyed by fire on the 17th ult. All the fine machinery and sixteen cannon, nearly perfect, were lost. The sum of 132,066 has been for warded to the Bishop of Boston, who is now in Europe, for the relief of the suf fering poor of Ireland. or It is said that our postal currency is circulating. freely ae shapele"l4 the Rebel capitaL . • • c A Touctrma INCIDENT.-A few days since, when a carload of sick and woun ded soldiers arrived at the Baltimore depot, Philadelphia, and while waiting for transportation to the hospitals, sev eral little boys came into the cars and gratuitously furnished a number of the brave fellows with fruit, ice, etc. One of the soldiers, a member of C0.13,154th New York. Volunteers, insisted on pay ing the lads for their most acceptable gifts, but the little fellows most strenu ously declined taking one cent. As they turned to gave, the soldier called them back, and :aid : "My dear boys, if you will take nothing else, won't you accept a soldier's thanks and a soldier's blessing ?" Thesb few words were said with such feeling and kindness as to bring tears to the eyes of those who witnessed the pleasing incident. W hat two annimals had the least luggage in the ark ? The fox and the cock, for they only had a brush u s ed a comb between them. • SPRING ®IEII .111311 19 • WE have just opened a full assortment of GOODS, adapted to the present and approaching sea son, which we are selling at a small advance. OUR LINE OF FABRICS FOR. LADIES WEAIL CANNOT BE SURPASSED, it embraces everything NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE. ALSO, a well selected assortment of heavy, medium and light Cid O a easiligtes )test inns, for full suits adapted to men and youth's wear. A large stock of Hosiery and Gloves at OLD PRICES. CHEAP. DOMESTICS,. Musling, Tick ings, Osnaburgs, Cheeks, Ginghstms, &c., &c., &c., at least 20 per cent under the present city rates . CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS Ingrain and Rag Carpets ; 9000 pieces assorted Wall Paper. • WINDOW BLINDS. Buff Holland, Green Oil t loth, Transparent (of all shades) and Paper Blinds. • CARPET CHAIN. Colored and Grey Linen, Cotton and WooHet Carpet Chain. QUEENSWA RE. Full Dinner and Tea Setts of the best makers of Ironstone,. GROCERIES. Sugars: SYrups. Fish, Salt,.&e., at last Decem ber. Prices. An early call is solicited. SkANG,LZ2I & PATTERSON; No. 66 MARKET-ST. Friends Si, Relatives of the Soldiers 4. Sailors. IFr ciLLONAY'S. PILLS ANL, OINT MENT.-All who have Friends and Relatives in the Amy or• Navy, should take special case. that they be amply supplied with these Pills and Ointment;, and where time breve Soldiers and Sailors have neglected to provide themselves with them, no better pres ent can be sent them by their friends. They haie been proved to be the Soldier's never failing-hiend in the hour of need. COUGHS. AND COLDS AMECTLNG.TROOBS. 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 Box. Sick Headache and want of Appetite Incidental to Soldiers ! Those feelings which so sadden us, usually arise from trouble or annoyances, obstructed prespiration, or eating and. drinking qvhatever 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. Weakness and debility induced by over Fatigue, Will soon disappear ley the use of these in. valuable Pills, and the Soldier will quickly acquire additional strength. Never let the bowels be eithes confined or unduly acted upon. It may seem strange that Hallway's Pills should be recommended 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. storoaeh 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. 'VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION 1 Sores and Ulcers, - Blotches and Swellings can with certainty be radically cured if the Pills are taken night and maiming, and the Ointment be freely usedas stated in the printed narractiOns. It - treated in• any other manner they dry maple onepirrt to break out in another. Whereas this Ointment will remove the former from the system and leave the Patients in. vigorous and healthy man. It will require as little perseverance in bad cases to insure a laatng 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 Oiutment The poor wounded and altruist dying sufferer might have his wounds dressed immediately, if he would only provide himself with this matchless Ointment, which should be - thruss into the woupd 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 inflastration. Every Soldier's Knapsack and . Seaman's Chest should be provided 'with these valuable Remedies. IMPORTANT CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the words " HOLLOWAY, Nsw Yonx and Lonnop," are discernible as a Water mark in every leaf of the book of directions, around each pot or box ; the same may be plainly seen by holding the kaf 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 HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, Nell York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in pots, at 25c. 62c. and $1 each. N.B.—Directions for tbe guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. 13' There is considerable saving by taking he larger sizes. [ Dec 20- ly II:3- Dealers in my well known medicines can have SHOW CARDS, CIRCULARS, &C., sent them, FREE or EXPENSE, by addressing THOMAS ROL LOWA • 80 Maiden Lane, New-York. TINE AND LIQUORS. Sdperior Old'Brandy, Old Rye Whiskey, Holland Gin, Old Maderia, Lisbon, Sherry and' Pert .Wines. Pittsburg Whiskey always on hand at the lowest market prices. Very- Fine Brandy al tr very lose figure. - • *** D R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT THE GREAT REMEDY, For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Stiff Neck and Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Headache, and all Rheumatic and Nervous disorders. FOR all of which it is a speedy and certain remedy, and never tails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Doctor Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone setter, and has been used in his practice for more than twenty years with the most astonishing success. As an Alleviator of Pain, it is unrivaled by aily preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radical- IV,llheumatie Disorders of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used has never known to fail. For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate re lief in every case, however distressing. It will relieve.the worst cases of Headache in three minutes and is warranted to do it. Toothache also will it cure instantly. For Nervous Debility and Genera/ Lassitude arising from imprudence or excess, this Lini ment is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the system, and re stores it to elastieity and vigor. For Piles.—As an external remedy, we claim that it is the best known, and we chal lenge the world to produce an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immedi ate relief, and in a majority of cases will ef fect a radical cure. Quisny and Sore Throat are sometimes ane tremely _malignant and dangerous, but a time. ly application of this Liniment will. name Sul to cure. Sprains are sometimes am- obstinate-. and enlargement of the jpintsie liable to occur rL neglected. The worst case may be conapered by this Liniment in two ea three-days.. Bruises, Cuts, Woes:nisi. Sores, Ulcers, _Sterns and Scala, yield readily to the wonderful healing pr.operties. oL Da. StifiEET&lnr_t LLIBL E LINULEI4T, when used according to directions. Also, Chilblains. Frosted. Feat, and. Insect Bites and snags.. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of, Conneeitut the Great Natural Bone Setter.. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut Is known.all over the United States. DR. STEPHEN SWEET,. of Connecticut, Is the author, 0f,"1:k.. Sweet's, Infallible Lini ment." DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINI MENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Burns acrd Scalds immediately. DR. SIVEET , S INFALLIBLE LINIMiNT Is the best known remedy for' Sprains, and Bruises. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LIATIMEN7 urea Headache immediately and was DeVea known to fail. DE. SWEET'S Infallible• Linimenb affords immediate relief for Piles, andaseidoca fails to EMI DR. SWEE_T'W btfalliblt Liniment Cutea Toothache in one minute: DR-. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment Cares Cuts and Wounds: immediately and lea.ves. 160 scar. DR. SWEET'S Infallible Lin+Ment is the beet remedy for Sores in the known world. DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment has been used by more than a million people, and all praise it. DR. SitirEE7P'S Bxjatljbk Liniment taken, internally- cares - Colic; 'Cholera, Morbus and Cholera. DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment is truly a "friend in need," and every family should have it at hand. DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment is for sale by all. Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents. A FRIEEND IN NEED. TRY DR. SWEET'S L MIX RINIMIENT as an external.nemedy, is without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any oth er preperatiow. For all Rheumatic and Not vous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Spraisis, Bruises, &c., its soothing, healing and powerful strengh ening properties, excite the. just' wonder and astonishmena of all who have evei given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of re markable cures, performed by it within the last two years, attest the fact. ' r- 0 HORSE: OWNERS DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HOR SES.is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrentching, ifs effect is magi Call and _certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, &c., it will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical cure. No case of the kiwi, however, iv so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application will al. ways remove the Lameness, and enable the horses to travel with comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OWNER should have F this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectu ally prevent those formidable diseases, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. DR. SWEET'S INFAILIBLE LINIMENT, Is Tug SOLDIER'S FRIEND, AND THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND IT TRULY A FRIEND IN NEED! CAUTION. To avoid imposition, observe the signatures and likenesses of DR. STEPHEN SWEET ON EVERY LABEL, AND ALSO " Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment," blown in the glasa'of each bottle, without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON 4. CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, Norwich., aninecticut. MORGAN 4. ALLEN, GENERAL AGENTS, No. - 44 Cliff Street. NEW-YORIC. cold •61 . 1 all, .Pruoriete everywhere. • SALISBURY, BROTIIERS CO,, qfpi) 137 3110bozzsei—sf., ,~/ L Lencc, ;~i PROPRIETORS OF ONE O THE MOST EXTENSIVE JEWELRY Ma..3a - afa,ctorleo IN THE EASTERN A STATES, Beg leave to call the attentron of the coat► narinitT genemlly to the Teti surprising cheap rate at which they ARE OFFERING THEIR GOODS! Far surpasstng both Foreign and Domestic Manufactures in point of elegance and real durability! FOR INSTANCE For. FIFTEEN DOLLARS, we forward, nicely carded-and packed in good order, the following enormousAuantity of Jewelry ; equal in finish to any plated gold, and not to be recognized from gold only by the trying of acids : Four set Enamel Vest Chains; 2 plan Plot entine Pins; 4 Ear Rings to match ; Two Twist-Wire Pins; 4 Ear Rings to match,; 2 Plain Pins; 4 Ear-rings to match ; 25 Ladies' Rings, Double-Heart, and a va riety of paterns ; 60 Union fu'mblems; . 60 Scarf Pins, PLAIN AND Imitation Coral ; 2 Double-Glass Lockets, en: gine turned ; 6 Box and Glass Pins for portrait or hair; 72 assorted Locket, kleaxt and Shell Charms, and 6 Band Bracelets— ALL FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS: a A collection of this kind when placed in the hands of any one of ordinary intelligence, ought to retail for at least one hundred &Wm- Catalogues, containing full information and prices of goods, can be obtained on application.. Orders by mail, telogrsph or expresd reseect.- fully solicited. SALISBURY, BROS., & CQ, 37 DCARRANCE-ST., AN D. 6 1- WTEBOSSET STREET _PROVIDENCE, F. IL HENRY LAmms,M. lA, Stsee.lsor fa .Dr. lrratalia Riiht Ilea4er irs Drugs,. Periumexy, Soaps, TAR. LANDIS honing purchased the entire "j naterest and good is ll of Da. F. liinkle'S. Drug Store, woeshi take tLisoppectunny to in form. the citizens of Marietta. and the public genesallar,..that. having just teceivedtfrom Phil adelphia u. large addition to. the old Mock, he will spare no pains to.kee,t constantly on hancb the best and most complow agnortmeat of eve rything in the dome line, XA of Eancti loiief consisting in put of Getman, French and Eng. pesfusnenlc,. Sliiiicing Soaps and Creams, Moth and Nail Brushesdloilido and othez Hair Comae, Altar Oils, Pomades,ac.. Pal Monies, Pocket Books, Puff w ad, Powder Boa es, 4-e., The celebrated, Botchylon's HAIR DYIF:'„, DaCost.a'sandoldienTooth Washes,lndia Cola - gogue-, BalLx's.Tnienporous, for the hair, Bay Ruin, Arno Lnk,large and small sized bot tles, Balm of. a. Thousand Flowers, Flour 01 Rice, Corn Starch:, Idiesket's Farina, all kinds of pure Ground Spines, Compound Syrup of Phosphate, or Chemical tpe4, an excellent az mai for crouic dysnevnia and a tonic in Con .amptive cases, Itennati„Lis coagulating milk,. au excellent paeperatioa.fos the table ;liable fute--bottles in two sizes. Pure Coat Liver Oil. Allot liaePspesfurnery,pomades„ soa p s , & c ., pa s /Cat ..irse or flair Restorative is now everywhere acknowledged the best. Old Port, Sharpy and Aladeira \Vines and Brandten. for rentileal purposes. Dr. L. will/himself see that every precaution be taken in Um compounding of Physician's prescriptions. The Doctor can be prolsssiouaHy consudts d at toe store altos not engaged elsewnere. Mit.:ietta, August 24, 1564,-1Y lr 'Wee condessions and experience of a nocuous' young man,—published as a warning; am& los the especial bet.efit of young men, ati.b those 'mho starer with Nervous Debility, loss of Memory, Pretaature Decay, tic:, by one who has cured himself by simple mans, after: being put to great expense and inconvenience. tbrougn. the use of worthless medicines pre scribed by learned Doctors- Single copies. may be bad (free)jof the author, C. A. LAM satyr, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by en closing an addressed envelope. Address ems 3. A. LA BLIT ER; Grcenpoint, bong Island, New York. rilHe American Watches are among the-best I timekeepers now in use, and for durability strength and simplicity far surpass any other watch made in' the world. 11. L. ar E. J. ZAH iI Corner of North Queeu-st i and Centre Square. Lancaster, Pa., have them for salami •..ha zerl, lowest rates—every watch accompanied! wits the manufacturers snarriustee to ensure its gen uineness. 131 LATED I.l"Aatil: A Large and hne stock ot Plated ware at 11. L. & E. J. ZAnst'a. Corner of North queen street & Center Square Lancaster, Pa. Tea Setts, in variety, Coffee Urns,. Pttcha►s Goblets, Batt Stands, Cake Baskets, Card. Baskets, Spoons, Forks., I/olives._ Caatem,&a.„&m.,M manufacturers pnc.eaz7 RICPLATLNG attended to at moderate rates. Ready-Olade Clothing J. It. DIFFENBSiCE) having laid in a very serviceable stock of strong and well-made- WINTER CLOTH I NG, such as. coats, Pants and rests, which will be: sold at w tower figure. than cam be bought tsar where else. Come and hear the. prices. PRIME GROCE 1 E'S;—Rio, Java and Laguira Coffee; Cr zshed, Pulvetized and Brown Sugar; Superior Green-aunt Btack Tea, Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ha; king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at J. B. DIFFENBACEPS. BUFFALO ROBES, Horie Blankets, Harness, Saddles, Whips, &c., A tine assortment now on hand at S. E. DELLINGER'S, Market street, Marietta.' Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. 17-3 tn A A General Assortment of all kinds of BUILDING FIANDWARE LUCKS, qj Hinges, Strews, Dolts, Cellar Grates,, Oils, Glass and Putty, very cheap. PATTERSON & CO. VANILLA BEANS. We have just re-. ceived a very superior lot of VANILLA, BEANS, new crop just imported, which w.. offer for sale at a fair price. WOLFE, MARNET-ST. CHAMPAGNE and other Table Wineae guarranteed to be pure, anal-sold as low as, can be bought in Philadelphia or New-York. H. D. BENJAMIN Picot Building. A SUPERIOR COOK STOVE, Very pla,in style each one Warranted to perform to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser. • P. , trrramorr & Co. A CHOICE Lot of Books for children called A indiatructable Pleasure Books ; School am , Paper Books, Stationary, Pens,Pen holder.. For bale by Dr. ndit. 200' S PO U r K s S alel .. he S a A p L aT Diffenbach2s. D RIED FRUIT now Belling cheap al DIFFENBACR,S. BRANDIES --all brands—guarranted genuine. H. D. Benjamin. B OBLEN'S long celebrated GIN, H. D. BENJAMIN. -0 T. CROIX AND kE W J3IIIGLAND 81,14. tus culinary purposes, warrantedgpilir BeitiaMiti ' MEM IL. 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers