Zhe Matiettian.
MARIETTA. PA.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1863
SOLDIER'S RIGHT TO TOTE.--In the
Digest of Election Laws with which, we
believe, each Election Board is furnish
ed, on pages 155-6, Section 29, is the
following :
"No body, of troops in the army of
the United States, or of this Common
wealth, shall be present either armed or
unarmed, during the time of such elec
tion : Provided, That nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as to
prevent any officer or soldier from exer
cising the right of suffrage in the elee
iion district to which be may belong, if
otherwise qualified according to law."
We perceive the foregoing section of
the Election Laws, except the Proviso,
published in several Democratic papers.
It is undoubtedly thus garbled for the
purpose of producing the false impres
sion, that soldiers hhve no right to vote,
even if present on the day of election,
in the districts to which they respective
ly-beloog. It is a very shallow device
to deprive them of their right of suf
frage.
How TO DISPOSE OF MUTILATED CUR-
RlitiOY.—As there is a large amount of
Government notes and postal currency
in circulation which is mutilated and
defaced, persons holding it may be de
sirous to learn how to dispose of it. For
their benefit we publish the following :
"Mutilated notes and fragments will
be redeemed only at the Treasury of the
United States at Washington, whither
they can be sent, addressed to the
Treasurer of the United States, by mail,
free of postage. A draft on the Assist
ant• , Treasurer of New York, for the
amount allowed will be returned in the
sambway to the address of the person
remitting the same. Mutilated fraction
al 'notes presented for redemption must
be id sums of not less than three dollars
of the full face value.
A COMPLIMENT MO PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
—The New - "Stork Commercial Advbr
titter says it is a fact.well worth knowing
that, for 'the first time in many years,
the Congress coming into life at the
middle'of a Presidential term is, in its
political aspect, friendly to the Presi
dent. For a quarter of a century, if we
are not mistaken, an opposition speaker
has been elected in every last Congress
of a Ptesidentiat Unit. That the next
Congress is not merely Union, but Re
publictin, is a strong testimony to the
popular estimate of the fidelity, honesty,
and patriotism of. Abraham Lincoln and
his advisers., ‘'
.The papers call John Morrissey,
the boxer, highly patriotic because, on
being drafted he instructed his banker
to give $5,000 for a substitute. There
was more vanity than patriotism in the
matter. If he wanted to serve his coon
try. heinight.have given $3OO for a sub
stitute and expended the remaining part
of his $5,000 in hiring twelve or Etfteen
volunteers. He might have reflected
that a man who needs the inducement
of $5,000 to become a substitute isn't
likely to do any fighting worth a fiftieth
part of the money. We think that such
a one would bejikely to run away after
pocketing the cash.
tir A very important (ideation will be
submitted to the voters of this State at
the October election— that of deciding
upOn an amendment to the Constitution
giving the right of our brave and gallant
soldiers to vote. The idea of disfran
chising the men who stand between us
and danger, is a monstrous outrage.—
Let every honest man give evidence by
his ballot that he is opposed to this
sort of desputism created by sympathi
sers with treason and enemies to their
country.
fir The rebel notes are worth but six
and a quarter cents to the dollar. Col.
lliemminger;the rebel Secretary of the
Treasury, proposes to remedy their
Worthlessness by doubling their luanti
ty. 'Phan they. ill be worth three and
an eighth cents to the dollar. What a
wondrous financial head the rebel Sec
retary has got !
ifir It is interesting to know that a
hollow shot weighing eighty pounds can
be thrown from a 100-pound Parrott
8,453 yards, with a charge of No. 7 pow
der. With
.a charge of No. 5 powder
the same shot can be thrown 8,845 yards.
This is forty-five yards over five miles.
wr IL is said that the rebel citizens
otQbattituooga feel outraged beyond all
endurance because the Yankee soldiers
passing along the streets of.their town
sing Yankee- Doodle and the rest of the
U.R4irtional airs through their noses.
LerdA what an insult to the chivalry 1
lir 'nut rebels have been conscripting
the Frie - nds, or Quakers, in London and
adjoining counties of,Firginia.
Or In' an'"interestiag cbitditort"—the
-Prinoe'of .
JUDGE .AoNsw.—As many of our read
ers may not be familiar with the history
of Hon. Daniel Agnew, our candidate
for Judge of the Supreme Court, we pre
sent the following brief sketch for their
consideration: Judge Agnew was born
in Trenton, N. J., January sth, 1909.
Elie father, the late James Agnew, A.
M., M. D., of the city of Pittsburg, was
a native of Princeton, N. J., a graduate
orthe college there, taking one of the
honors, and classmate with the late
.John Sergeant, Charles Fenton Mercer,
and others of distinguished reputation.
He was a man of commanding personal
presence, and ,of magnificent intellect.
1-IM mother, who is yet living, and re
sides with her son, the Judge, is e, daugh
ter of the late Richard Howell, a major
in the revolutionary war, in the New
Jersey line. He was singularly honored
for his services by his fellow citizens,
having been chosen Governor of New
Jersey nine times in succession. Mrs.
Agnew was one of the little girls dress
ed in white who strewed floweret before
the great and good Washington when
he passed under the triumphal arch
erected on Trenton Bridge. Of this
scene Irving remarks : "Never was ova
tion more graceful, touching and sincere,
and Washington, tenderly affected, de
clared the impression of it on his heart
could never be effaced." The brothers
of Mrs. Agnew, including Major Rich
ard Howell, so long in the Custom
House, Philadelphia, were nearly all in
service in the war of 1812. The young
est of them, Franklin Howell, was a
lieutenant in the navy, and lost his life
by the shattering of a spar on board the
ill-fated "President" in her fight with
the "Eddymion," of New York. Her
brother, Wm. Howell, Esq., a lieutenant
in the land service, removed a number
of years ago to Natchez, Miss., and is
the father of the present Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, the first Mrs. Davis having been
a daughter of the late President Taylor.
-Dr. Agnew moved many years ago
with his family to Western Pennsylva
nia, and settled temporarily in Butler
county; thence he removed to Pitts
burg to educate his sons. Judge Agnew
received his education at the Western
University of Pennsylvania, then in
charge of the late Robert Bruce, D. D.,
and of the late John Black, D. D., th'e
father of the distinguished and lamented
Col. Samuel W. Black. These were
noble men, ripe scholars, being gradu
ates, the - one of Edinburg, and the other
of Glasgow University, Scotland. After
graduating in 1825, the Judge studied
law in the . office of the late Judge Bald
win and W. W. Fetterman. He was
admitted to the practice of law in 1829,
and in the same year removed to Beaver,
Beaver county, Pennsylvania, where he
has resided to the present time,
,gather
ing by his - nnobstrusive course in his
daily life and by his great merit, influ
ence with his years. No more patriotic
or enlightened man has ever been pre
sented to the people of a great and
prosperous State than Judge Agnew,
and that he is eminently deserving of
their votes, the most critical opponent
will not deny. In fact, the election of
Judge Agnew to the important position
of Supreme Judge is a foregone conclu
sion.
er A man near Cleveland, Ohio, ap
plied for exemption from the draft be
cause an old mother needed his cherish
ing care. To show how much feeling
this affectionate son has for his old mo
ther, the neighbors say he has had her
coffin in the house for over two years.
lie came to town with a load of wood
one day, and being unable to sell it, he
contrived to trade it off with an under
taker for a coffin, his mother being old,
might die suddenly, and then as Mrs.
Toodles says, "how handy it would be
to have in the house." Being of a fru
gal as well as an ingenious turn of mind,
her put the coffin in the cellar to keep
turnips, against such time as the old
lady might drop 'off.
air Doubts having been expressed
whether Gen. Gilmore would renew the
bombardment of•Cbarleston before re•
ducing the fortifications below the city,
it may be well to state that , he sent a
special messenger to Washington re.
questing instructions in regard to shell
ing the city. In reply he was told that
he was expected to shell the city until
it was surrendered. 13eauregard may,
therefore, expect a speedy renewal of
the barbarous and inhuman act of shell
ing a besieged city even with incendiary
shells.
CZ' "Tbe Hon. A. V. Parsons," says
Forney's Press, "delivered a speech at
Williamsport on the 17th inst., in the
course of which he manifested his hatred
to the Government in a manner which
proves that the "freedom of speech" is
not much restricted in that quarter. - It
is said that Judge Parsons is to be the
successor of Judge Woodward on the
Supreme bench— TVhen the latter gentle
man is elected Governor. This may ac
count for the newly-awakened zeal of
Judge Parsons."
or The Detroit Free Press of the
16th instant says -that the health of Gen.
Cass was improving, and• he was consid
ered out of danger. Gen. Cass is now
81 -years old, having been born in 1782.
In that year were also born John C.
Calhoun, Thomas H. Benton, - Daniel
Webster and Martin Van -Buren--all
dead.
CP-#-c aTEIE
General News items.
Hon. Wm. E: Lehman, Democratic
member of Congress from Philadelphia,
and one of the ablest and most eloquent
leaders of that party, is out for Curtin
and Agnew.
The reported difficulty between Ad
miral Dahlgren and General Gilmore
is denied by a dispatch from Washing
ton.
Gen. Cass is said to be so feeble that
his friends think he cannot live much
longer.. He is in his Slat year.
Letters from Constantinople report
the burning down of the old Seraglio—
the palace of Selim, of Mustapba, and of
Mahmoud—next to the principal mosques
the most unique and characteristic archi
tectural feature on the south side of the
Golden Horn.
A. survey of Admiral Farragnt's flag
ship Hartford, now at the Brooklyn
navy-yard, has resulted in the discovery
Of two hundred and nine shot marks up
on her hull, bulwarks, and spars. Her
lower masts have all been condemned,
being badly injured by shot.
Charleston papers estimate the rebel
killed and wounded in the struggle for
Morris Island at seven hundred. It is
not probable that Beauregard has been
superseded. , The reported new com
mander is one Gilmer, who distinguished
himself at Donelson and Shiloh. Lieut.
Gen. Holmes has been permanently re
tired by supercedure.
Gen. Gilmore has issued a complimen
tary order to his troops, iu which be
says that Charleston city and harbor
are now at the mercy of our guns. The
rebels are 'working on Fort Sumpter,
and it is said that Beauregard is about
to assume the , ofrensive ; how, it is not
surmised.
Judge Cadwalader, of the United
States District Court of Pennsylvania,
in a case before him on Wednesday of
last week, delivered a decision declaring
the Enrolment act constitutional. This,
we believe, is the first judicial opinion
on this important subjeCt.
The colored population of Kansas are
holding a State Convention. at Leaven
worth, "for the purpose of taking into
consideration their political, education:
al, moral and social condition as nomi
nal citizens of Kansas."
Members of Congress 'will find great
difficulty in procuring suitable apart--
ments for themselves and families . in
Washington this winter. Evt#y desire:
ble locatfon has been• secured, and no
thing, it is said, remains but a few negro
huts on the outskirts of the capital.
The engine and two cars of the freight
train from Philadelphia to Baltimore
ran off the bridge at Wilmington on
Thursday night, in_consequence of the
draw having been left open. The en
gineer was cut to pieces and two others
injured. The fireman escaped.
Provost Marshal Straehan, of Pal
myra, Mo., has been arrested, charged
with having embezzled $20,000 from the
Government. He has also been indict
ed by a grand jury for haring commit
ted an outrage upon a woman, under
heart-rending,, humiliating, and aggra
vating circumstances. The woman was
the wife of one of the ten• rebels, con
demned to be shot by General. McNeil,
about a year ago, for breaking their pa
roles..
Gen. Dick Taylor's command in Lou
isiana is deserting him. He has but
10,000 men, according to tht reports of
deserters, and a portion of them are in
a state of mutiny. They give up the
rebellion as hopeless, and see no further
reason for fighting.
The United States brig Bainbridge,
which was reported to have foundered
at sea on the 21st of August, with the
Loss of all on board but one, arrived
safely at Morris Island.
Recruiting for the army is being pros
ecuted with great success among the
rebel prisoners at Fort Delaware. Al
ready six hundred recruits for the third
Maryland cavalry have been obtained
from prisoners who have taken the oath
of allegiance, most of them Southern
born.
Mr. Elijah Gaylord, now; resident •of
New York Stale, and nearly a hundred
years old, engaged as a substitute during
the war of Independence, at Hartford,
Connecticut, for the consideration of a
cow, a suitable outfit of clothing, one
blanket, a few farming utensils, and 20
bushels of wheat per month.
=1
The shipment of horses from Detroit
for the cavalry arm of the service con
tinues unabated. There have been
shipped to the seat of war in the past
two months no less than seven thousand
horses, all of which have been obtained
from Michigan and Canada.
Illinois has furnished an excess of
1600 men over her quota required upon
the present draft. Indiana has furnished
an excess of 1000 over her quota for the
present draft. Tinder • the present call
there will be no'draft in either of these
States.
It is understood that efforts will be
made to raise the. United. States iron
clad gunboat Keokuk, which was sunk,
at Charleston daring Duplint's attack.
Don't forget the election on thtisecond
Tueo4y:or.October. . ,
A , LAWYER'S CAVEAT.—William
Harding, a lawyer of Lee, Massachu
setts, bad the misfortune, a few days
since, of having his marriage published
in the Berkshire Eagle. To this he,
lawyer.like, takes exceptions. In a ca
veat to the editor he says : "The re
port of my marriage, which I find in
your issue of the 27th inst., is not quite
correct; First, On the 20th of July,
1863, I kept close company with my
law books ; Second, I was never in
Lebanon Springs in my life ; Third, I
never, to my knowledge, saw or heard
of the Rev. E. T. Hunt ; Fourth, The
young lady mentioned as the bride is the
wife of my brother ; and, Fifth, I never
was married at all ; I never came within
gunshot of marriage; I never wanted to
get married ; and finally, I never expect
to get married. With the above excep
tions your item is all correct.
HYDROPHOBIA PREVENTED.—The Pro
gress,.of Lyons, mentions a new remedy
for the bite of a mad dog, discovered by
a German veterinary surgeon, of Madge
burg, named - Hildebrand, by which the
painful application of a red-hot iron is
avoided. This remedy consists in bath
ing the place bitten with hot water. M.
Hildebrand has ascertained by experi
ence that hot water has the effect
of decomposing the virus, and if applied
in time, renders cauterization unnecessa
ry. In that case, all that is to be done,
afterwell bathing the part, as stated, is
to apply a solution of caustic potash to
the wound with a brush, and afterwards
anoint it with antimony ointment.
A VINEGAR SPRING.—WhiIe the army
of General Blunt was marching, recent
ly- through the country southward of
Fort Scott, some of the boys dug into a
side-well and struck a fountain of clear
sour water—as sour as if half a gallon
of vinegar had been turned into each
pailful. It was not astringent like alum
water, but had the flavor of pure acetic
acid. All sorts of minerals abounded,
and sulphur springs are abundant. Coal
can anywhere be found by digging a few
feet. That country ought to be speedi
ly filled with an industrious and energet
ic population.
Ur An effort is making in California
for the cultivation of tea. Mr. li, B.
Sonntag, at .the Mission, a short dis
tance from San Franciseo, has one
thousand thrilty.looking plants of this
year's growth, from seed procured from
a gentleman in China. As tea plants
must be four years old.before•the leaves
are suitable for picking; some time must
elapse before the success of the experi.
went of growing tea •in California can
be determined.
ta - Rev. Mr. Manly, President of the
Southern Baptist Sunday School Board,
lately wrote to Rev. Dr. Fuller, o f Bal
timore, requesting,him to purchase, in
behalf of the Board, 25,000 copies of the
New Testament for the Sunday schools
at the South. The American Bible
Society, on receiving the order for the
books, at once decided to make a pres
ent of them to the schools . through Mr.
Manly, and have
.done so.
Kw Blackberries are the only luxury
'of the soldier, at present. Virginia is
one vast blackberry field, and it is said,
in consequence of living on this diet, the
army was never in a better sanitary con
dition. The surgeons say that since the
army returned to Virginia, the free use
of blackberries had saved the Govern
ment nearly a million of dollars in medi
cal and hospital stores.
Cir There's talk of Gen. Butler's be
ing military commander of Charleston
after her capture. She thinks that this
would be worse than the Greek fire.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD !
To produce a preparation so e minently harm
less, so generally approved, and so perfect in
its operation as
" CHRISTADORD'S HAIR DYE."
It corrects the injurious effects of other dyes,
invigorates the Hair, is applied in a simple
manner, operates instantaneously, does not
stain the skin and its tints are the
COUNTERFEITS OF NATURE.
Manufactured by J. Cnrsxanono,•6 Astor
House, New-York. Sold everywhere, and ap
plied by all Bair Dressers.
Price $l, $1 50 and $3 per box, according
to size.
CRISTADORO , S HAIR PRESERVATIVE,
Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the
utmost softness, the most beautiful gloss, and
great vitality to the Hair.
Price 50 cents,_sl, and $2 per bottle, ac
cording to size. - [S-lm
x...r Da. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT,
a certain cure for pains and aches and war=
ranted superior to any other. Croup it posi
tively cures ; relief is 'absolutely sure imme
diately after it is used. Mothers remember
this, and arm yourselves with a bottle without
delay. Croup is a disease which gives no no
tice, frequently attacking a child. in the dead
hour of night, before a physician can be sum
moned and then 'may be too late. Remember
the Venetian Liniment never fails. Price 25c
and 50c a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Of
fice, 56 Courtlandt-st., N. Y. [s-lm
A Gentleman, cured of Nervous De
bility, Incompetency, Premature Decay, and
Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit
others, will be happy to furnish to all who
need it, (free of charge) the recipe and direc
tions for making the simple Remedy used in
his case. Those wishing to profit by bis
perienee—and posSess a Valuable Remedy—
will receive the same, by return mail, (care
fully sealed,) ad•lr.ssing
Jotrr B. OGDEN,
No.-60 Nassau :truer, New York
"Z l ,aap__caF 7- u_ro I
FANCY FURS I
JOHN FAREIRA,
71S :AitCll-ST.,
berow Eighth, south
side,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTER,
Illanufacturer of
AND DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF
FANCY FURS,A,
For Ladies and Children's Wear
I wish to return my thanks to my friends of
Lancaster and surrounding counties, !or their
very liberal patronage extended to me during
the last few years, and would say to them that
I now have in store, of my own importation
and manufacture a very extensive assortment
of all the different kinds and qualities of fancy
furs for ladies and children, that will be worn
during the Fall and Winter seasons.
Being the dtrect Importer of all my FURS
from Europe, and having them all manufactu
red under my own supervision—enables me to
offer my customers and the public a much
HANDSOMER SET OF FURS
for the same money. Ladies please give me a
call before purchasing ! Please remember the
name, number and street.
JOHN FAREIRA, 718 ARCH-ST.,
Sept. 17-sms.] PHILADELPHIA,
• Ity, eoltkbiq isiairqqa Co.,
Of Columbia, Lancaster County, Penn'a
CHARTER PERPETUAL!
Tins Company continues to insure Buildings
Merchandise, and ornart. property, agains
loss and damage by fire, on the mutual plan
either far a cash premium of premium note
The large and increasing capital of the Com
pany, consisting of premium notes given
by its members, and based upon
$l, 475,789 35!
INSURED
,ON THE MUTUAL PLAN,
Affords a reliable guarrantee 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
damage as the case will admit of, consistent
with justice, to all parties concerned.
AMOUNT of PREMIUM NOTES, $155 0 490,
Balance of Cash premiums un
expended, January Ist, 1862, $1,668 57
Cash receipts during the year
'62,less Agents' commissions, 6,781 47
Cash receipts in January, 1863, b 9580
—59,345 84
Losses and'expenses paid during the'
year 1862, ' . $6,329 73
Balance unexpended, Fcb'y
.2, 1863, , 3,016 ld
• $9,445 84
A. S. GREEN, PRESIDENT,
GEORGE YOUNG; jr., ..rerretury.
MICHAEL S. 811 'OMAN, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS: . - , ,
Robert T. Ryon, Abraham Bruner, Sr.,
John Fendrich, If G. Minich; '
Samuel F. Bomlein, Michael S. Shuman,
Ephraim Hershey, Michael H. Moore,
George Young,Jr., Nicholas Mc Donald.
EM=
REFERENCES following persons are
all members of this Company: • •
Bainbridge—R. H. Jones, John-11. Smith,
Joseph Kuitz. Columbia—Geo. Beg' 6, Hiram
Wilson, F. S. Bletz, - CaSper 'Yeager, IL C.
Forideramith, John Shenberger, J. G.:,Pollock,
Frank Shillot, John Gaus, J. J. & P. S. Mc7
TrigOe, Michael.S. R. Williams,
John Cooper, Geo. W. Heise,,; Washington
Righter, Samuel. Shock, Robert Hamilton,
Eckert & 'Myers, Thomas Welsh, Wm.
Martin, Casper Seibert, J. W. Cottrell, Philip
Himbner, Ephraini Hershey, Philip Schalck,
David Hanauer, John Kiamer,, Jacob Stacks,
Jacob Strine, Benj. P. Appold, Wm. Whipper,
John-Q. Denney, John Felix, Sillester, 'Vogl°,
Samuel Arins,_ A. Graytk 'East lienutfield
—Simon Minich. Falmouth- A braham Col
lins, Samuel Horst, - Michael Hess, - La7lCaS,
ler—John Rankin, B. A. Shaeffer, Henry E.
Leman, Wm. T. Cooper, John Sheaffer, Geo.
Reese. MariettitGeo. W. Melraffey;- jelfri
H. Sammy, Frederick Mulling, E. D, Reath,
Calvin A. Schaffner, JOhn Naylor, Samuel
Hopkins, Martin Hildebrandt, & F.'Fietch
er. Mount Joy—Jacob Myers, Israel Barn
hart, Michael Brandt, John Breueman.—
Manheim.john Hosteter, J. E. Cross, Sarn'l.
Long, Geo: Weaver, John M. Dunlap, J 11'n
DLitt,' Philip Arnt, Jacob H. Kline, Lavid
Fisher. Maytown—Hiram Beatty, George B.
Murray, Samuel Pence, Simon F. Albright.—
MountaXe—A. S. Bowers. Manor Township
—Jacob. B. Shuman,
.Christian Miller, Julius
L: - Shuman. l'cnn FreY,
Henry B. Becker, Henry jietl, Ohn E. Bren=
nor. Raph.o Township=Christiam Greider,
Edwitrd Givens, Michael 'Witriin:` West
Hempfield Township—ll. E. Wolf,-B. A. P 1 ice;
M. A. Reid, J. H. Strickler , Amos S. Bowers,
Jacob Hollinan, WarwiekTownship—Ditaicl
B. Erb.
tt - ' The Company wish to appoint an' Agent
for each, Township. in , Lancaster County.,-
Persons wishing to take the Agency can apply
its person or by letter.
T. C. EIENESTOCI{,
inaEoff
star a b
RESPECTFULLY offers his professional
services to the citizens of Marietta and
vicinit3, assuring them that all operations in
trusted to his care, either in Operative or Me
chanical Dentistry, will be executed in a tho
roughly scientiLc manner.
OFFICE.: On Alain street, clew doors west
of the Post Office. Le9-35-Iy.
C HEAP P S.
A rakali . .Surm.v OF
Coal Oil LanapS and Lanterns
hf, eyei pateru, suitable for the Parlor, the
ititchen and the Chamber; flanging and side
Lamps for Halls, Churches, Stores and Offices.
Having purchased them from the manufactu
rers in large quantities at the lowest cash rates,
we can sell them much under the usual retail
prices, although every other description of
goods are advancing.
PATTERSON - 4- CO.
DR. J. Z. HOFFER,
DENTIST,
OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE
t "/l=am OF .OENTA.p, SURGERY,
LATE OF HARRLSBURG.
OF F I CE:—Front street, next door to R.
Williams' Drug Store, between Locust
and Walnut:streets, Columbia. •
D ANIEL G. BAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,.
LANCASTER, PA.
OFFICE :—No. 24 NORTH DUKE STREET,
opposite the Court House, where he will at
tend to the practice of his profession in all its
various branches. • (Nov. 4, '59.-ly
EWELItY.—A large and selected stock of
ty fine jewelry of the latest patterns from the
best factories'in the country can be found at
H. L. & E. J. ZAHM'S.
•
Cor. North Queen st. and Centre SqUare, Lan
caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate and all
goods Warranted to be as represented. "
viTlLqovs Celebrated Imperial Ex-
V V tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with
self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in
use, just.received at
• • DIFFENBACIPS
and - wilt be sold at considerable below the
usual, prices.
A SUPERIOR COOK STOVE,
Very plain ityle, each' one warranted 4re - ,-a
to perform to the entire satisfaction of
the purchaser:- • ' -
' ; PATTERSON gT. CCi. • ",-.;.• 0-
200 —84 1? :-, o e r K :ale " . c F hel:P a LT t. Diffenba'cl;'l3'
tinibet;,AS eioifys .3)lhiliseh.
No. I.—Large Family Wringer, $10:00
No. 2.—Medium, 7:N
No. 21. " c, 6:00
No. 3.—Small c. 5:50
No. S.—Large Hotel Wringer, 14:0U
Ne.lS.—Medium Laundry, to run by 1S:00
steam or
No. 22.—Large Laundry, hand, 30:00
Nos. 2 and 3 have no Cogs—all others are
warranted.
•No. 2 is the size generally used in private
families.
Orange Judd, of the American Agriculturist,
says of
Ijc Einibersat Clotbes EFlrtngir
"A child can readily- wring out a tubfull of
clothes in a few minutes. It is really a clothes
saver! A Time Saver! The saving of gar
ments will alone pay a large per tentage on
its cost. We think the machine much more
than pays for itself every year in the saving of
garments! There are several kind's, nearly
alike in general construction, but we consider
it important that the Wringer be fitted with
Cogs, otherwise a mass of garments may clog
the rollers, and the rollers upon the crank
shaft slip and tear the clothes, or the rubber
break loose front the shaft. Our own is one of
the first maks, audit is as good as new after
nearly four years constant use."
Beery Wringer with Cog TVlteels is war
ranted in every particular.
No Wringer can be durable without Cog-wheels.
A good Canvasser wanted in every town.
ltOn receipt of the, price from places where
no one is selling, we will send the Wringer
free of expense.
For particulars and circulars, address
J. C. 13.ROWRING,
2.17 Broadway,./sew-Pork.
August 15, 1863.-6m.]
FALL AND WINTER. CAMPAIGN.
--1863-
SECOND OPENING.
SPANGLER,&PATTERSON
Take great pleasure in announcing that they
havejust received an extensive stock of care
fully selected Goods, to 'which the attention
of the public is directed and "an early call so
licited.
The Ladies' 7)epartuten4
has received especial attention and embraces
all the novelties Of the season in the . way of
Ilalck and Fancy Silks,Colored Alpacas,
Foulard Silks, Lyonese Cloths,
French Morinoes, Oriental Lustres,
Wool pelaines, Scotch - Club Plaids,
Valencias, Mixed Delaines Sc.
,
,Prints,-Calicoes,—Prints,
Ida patterns and noldrs. '' ''
..
. . .
..One: Case,
of Calicoes=tood'goality, madder colors, war
ranted nOt to rade; at"l7 cannot
be excelled. ,
Cluakihb Cloths;'"" '''" ' ''• •
Sack4lantiels'
; • qii:linoral Skirts,
In all colors. •
.S4a4sl
Stella, Thihert, Waterytelt, Waterloo and
Middlesex . Shawls, square and long, iti ail
styles and colors, to sutt,all tastes, at unusual
loin prices:
Housekeepers are directed to our stock of
DOMESTIC CODDS;
consisting Of'
Flannels,_
Lindseys,
Cheek.e, Woollen Yarns,
~
hag, and Ingrain Carpets,
Floor Oil Cll4lis
Linen and Cotton ;Table
Ilucliahack 2.141 Crash Toweling;.
Also
11.eail-nets, Hosiery, Gloves, White Goo Is,
Collars, Setts h:nibrinilor,k, Npedle : Wor&
anti Hemstitched ilatnikereliiols.and
full line orTriminings.
. • • Gentlemen.
Are invited to examine our stock of. Cloths,
Cassitnere "C:Asi'nettit, 'Vomit's
Cassimeres, Jeans, &c., cif 'which our Shicli.
hat, never been ritore complete or better se
lected.
Rt;C Ell.l ES
We have just replenished the stock anti are
flow offering Syrups, Supra, Salt and Pro
visions at the lowest market prices.
An early call is solicited.
SPANGLER 4 - PATTERSON.
Marietta, September, 1863.
AirL AN HOO D How Lost!
t
How RESTORED
J UST PUBLISHED /Di A SEALED'
ENVELOPE: Paier. LL.Cd TS,
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radicrl Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,. Sexual
Debility, and impediments to marriage gener
ally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy end
Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity, result
ing from self-abuse, &c., By-Robert J. Culver
trell, IW. author of the "Green Book" Zee.
The world-renowned author, in this admira
ble lecture, clearly proves-from his own expe
rience that the awful consequences of, self
abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine ami without dangerous surgicat ope
rations, boogies, instrunients„rings or cordials.
pointing out a mode of cure at once. certain
and edectual, by which every sufferer, no-wa
ter what his condition maybe, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically. This
Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and
thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain-envel
ope, to any address, on- the receipt of 6 cents,
or two postage stamps,.by addressing.
CHAS. J. C KuNE,
127 Bowery, New-York, P 0. 80x,'4586.
JOHN BELL. Merchant tai lor,
Cor. of Market-st., and Elbow Lane, Marietta
eIRATEFUL for past favors I would retuir
kTmy thanks 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 times, and having a
lull and splendid assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES VESTIVGS,
which. will be made up to order at the shortest
notice by the best of workmen, and on reasona
ble term; I would be pleased, therefore, to wait
upon my old customers and all who see proper
to patronize me hereafter. 0ct.29- .56.
First National Bank of Marietta.
Tuns BANKING ASSOCIATION
HAVING COMPLETED ITS ORGANIZATION'
iS now prepared to :transact all kinds of
BANKINOBUSINESS:
The Board of Directors meet weekly, on
Wednesday, for discount and other bucipess.
;CP"liank Hours : .From 9 A. az to 3 P. at.
JOHN HOLLINGER, PRESIDENT.
AMOS BOWMAN, Cashier.
Marietta, July 25, 1863.
0
A General Assortment of all kinds of
•
BiJILDIN - 6 HAM/WARE, LOCKS,
:Hinges, - Screws, 13olts, Cellar. Grates,
- • Oil; Glass and Putty, very cheap
, TiII:MON & CO.
~ Oti,LE.
"o . l4rated GIN,
IMInS