Ike "1; atieftiatt, F. L. gak,er, Editor, ' MARIETTA. PA : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1863. HORRIBLV. ACCIDIINT :-A fatal acci dent occuired at Gettysburg, on Friday, which should prove a warning against the handling of dangerous missiles. A gentleman named Williams, of Philadel phia, attempted to remove the contents from 'a bomb shell, when it exploded, blowing off both of his hands, and shat tering one arm to the shoulder. A por tion of the shell also struck a boy who was standing near, killing him almost instantly. Physicians amputated the shattered arm ,of Williams , but he died directly afterwards from the effects thereof. Williams had gone to Gettys bireto take home the body of his son, who had been killed in the battle at .that place. Through curiosity he lost his life, and his remains accompanied those of the son to their late home. eir The letter of the Hon. John Mi nor Botts, published in a Richmond pa per, has at length made its appearance North. It is a startling protest against the iniquity and tyranny of the rebellion. Mr. Botts defends his:course of neutrali ty; declares his earnest feelings for the old Government, and is proud to avow that he invited General Meade to dine with him, just as also he had invited of ficers of the rebel army. He compares his imprisonment for eight weeks in a loathsome negro jail with the better treatment received by Vallandigham, who had put himself in violent opposi tion to the North, instead of remaining quiet and neutral. or The Washington Chronicle, in alluding to the fact that President Lin coln rides in a two-horse carriage, while General Washington always used four hoisds ordinarily and six horses when he visited the capitol on business, adds what would people say, did President Lincoln do the same ? We can tell it : the people, nine-tenths of them would not care a groat about it ; the other tenth would say that it belonged to the dignity of the office. gar The pageant and display at Get. tysburg, at the dedication of the Nation al Cemetery was said to have been su premely grand, Mr. Everett's address was flue ; the Presfdent made a short and pertinent speech ; the weather was beautiful ; the military display was grand ; the number 'of distinguished Visitors large, and, upon the whole, the affair was very fine. Richard Busteed, Esq., of New York, has been appointed by the Presi dent, United States Judge for the Southern District of Alabama. New- Yorkers express great satisfaction with this appointment, as a deserved compli ment to a Democrat who from ,thp very commencement of our domestic troubles has zealously supported the Government. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, is the prominent candidate for Speaker of the. House of Representatives, and will doubtless be chosen. His known ability as a parliamentarian, and his universal urbanity upon the floor and in the Chair, halve made all who know him his warm friends. gar Mr. T. Smithson, a banker of Washington, has been convicted, by a court•martial of having communicated information to the rebels, and has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the Albany, N. Y., penitentiary. The sentence has been approved by the Pfesident. = or A despatch reports that General Butler, on being told that the rebel General Fitzhugh Lee enjoyed the lib erty of Old Point, sharply expressed his disapproval of such a reprehensible 'courtsey. The next day Lee made a ,voyage to Fort Lafayette. Sr The notorious Andrews, one of of the ringleaders in the New York riots, who was taken charge of by the General Government, and has been lodging at Fort Lafayette, has been handed ‘ over for trial to the State au thorities. ar The amount of the new fractional currency already issued athounts to more than $lOO,OOO. The largest daily issue is $lO,OOO. There is no confirmation of the report that this currency, so sharply criticised - in -numerous quarters, will be withdrawn and a better [Article substi tuted. er It is said that some of the women who visit the camps wear gutta-percha •breasts full of old Bourbon. We guess they find the soldiers a sort of big ba bies not easily weaned. Agnew takes his seat on the , benolk4f the , Supremet Court or Pentisllir,ilkia; , opNoo; first Monday in Decerober. GETTYSBURG :—The circumstances at tending the Dedication of the Great Na tional Cemetary, at Gettysburg, took place, as previously announced, on Thursday of last week. The day was all that could have been desired. The ceremonies were opened in the morning by a grand military and civic display, under the command of Major• General Couch. The line of march was taken up at 10 o'clock, and the procession marched through the principal streets to the cemetery, where the military formed in line and saluted the President of the United States. At a quarter past 11 the head of the procession ar rived at the main stand. The President and members of the Cabinet, together with the military and civic dignitaries, took positions on the stand. The President seated himself between Mr. Seward and Mr. Everett, after a recep tion marked with the respect and perfect silence due to the solemnity of the occa sion, every man in the immense gather ing uncovering on his appearance. The military then formed in line, ex tending around the stand, area between the stand and military being occupied by Civilians, comprising about fifteen thousand people, including men, women, and children. The/attendance of ladies was quite large. The military escort comprised one squadron of cavalry, two batteries of artillery, and a regiment of infantry, which constitutes the regular funeral escort of honor for the highest officer in the service. After the performance of a funeral dirge by the band, an eloquent prayer was delivered by Rev. Mr. Stockton. Mr. Everett then commenced the de livery of his oration, which was an ef fort of great power and eloquence, and was listened to with marked attention throughout. The stand was located on the highest point of ground on which the battle was' fought. A long line of military surrounded the position taken by the immense multitude of people. So quiet were the people that every word uttered by the orator of the day, must have been heard by them all, notwithstanding the immensity of the concourse. Among the distinguished persons on the platform were the following: Go vernors Bradford of Maryland, Curtin of Pennsylvania, Morton of Indiana, Sey mour, of New York, Parker of New Jersey, and Tod of Ohio ; ex-Governor Dennison, of Ohio ; Johns Brough, Go vernor elect of Ohio ; Charles Ander son, lieutenant governor of Ohio ; Ma jor -Generals Schenck, Stahl, Double day, and Couch; Brigadier General Gibbon, and Provost-Marshal General Fry. SCANDAL IN ENGLAND :—The English journals are all excited over a divorce case which figures in their courts, the petitioner for the divorce being a clergy man, and the alleged offender against his domestic happiness the English pre meir, Lord Palmerston. As the "gay Lothario" is only 79 years of age—hav ing been born in 1784—the discussions have a physical as well as a moral sig nificance. It is due to his Lordship to say that he firmly denies the soft im peachment, and declares that it is only an attempt to extort money, which his plucky lordship will resist, as his father in-law, Lord Melbourne, did in a simi lar case, which gained the then Attor ney-General, Sir John, afterward Lord Campbell, great renown—the case of Norton vs. Melbourne. A - Grimm WAIF The English schooner Theodore, which arrived at Havre a few days since from Newcastle, picked up at sea, about ten miles from the English coast, a fine Newfoundland dog, which was standing on a piece of timber about two yards long, forming part of the wreck of some vessel, other portions of which were seen floating near. When the dog, which is a very fine animal, saw the schooner's boat ap proaching, it jumped into the water and swam to meet its deliverers. It has since evinced the greatest attachment to the captain. ar That staunch, independent, high toned old family journal, the German town Telegraph, speaking of the recent decision of the Supreme Court of this State on the Conscription law, says : Judge Thompson has had his opinion printed in the Conscription Law case. It may be disposed of in a few words by saying that it is a very undignified paper false in principle and false in statement and assumption. It is simply the effect of a demagogue, who has no business to a seat upon the bench of the highest court of judicature in the State. Henry Ward Beecher, who has just returned from a most successful visit to England, where he was received with the greatest enthusiasm in his great speeches in explanation of the Union came at home has been invited by the Loyal Nationel League to meet the citizens of New York, at the earliest practicable time, to give an address on topics: of. immediate interest connected with his European tour. 61 - There are forty thousand negroes armed and in the service of the Govern ment, and more are daily being added. WhO dreamed five years ago that colored men and in such numbers, , ,shonld ever be ha the field as soldiers, ,fighting for Union and • Liberty. • (4 - 9--r&THE MAIRI FiITrIIIA.N. General News items. The Baltimore American warns the slaveholders of Maryland that their ne groes, now of little use to them, will soon be of less, and advises them to club together to induce foreign emigrants to come into that State. A Paris book-binder lately found twenty-six bank notes of oue thousand francs each, between the leaves of a book loft with him for repairs. The owner bought the book at a book stall for three sous, and did not know of the treasure. President Lincoln was on Friday eve, ning presented with , a cane given by the lamented senator Broderick to the Sen ator-elect from California, Mr. Confess. Mr. Confess took occasion to express his emphatic approval of the President's proclamation of freedom., The New Hampshire Gazette, claim ing to be the oldest paper in America, completed its 107th year October Ist. The Quakers of Pennsylvania will memorialize Congress on the subject of the contrabands, to give supervision and direction of their labor into the halide of the Commissioner of Agriculture.— The Department is considering a propo sition to have a seperate Contraband and Colored Enlistment Bureau estab lished. Henry Ward Beecher has reached home again after his prolonged tour in Europe, during which he may be said to have quite revolutionized public sen timent there, particularly in England. Oonfeddrate currency has so depreci ated that tha Richmond people say, "if you go to market, you have to take your money in a basket, and carry home your beef in your pocket-book." Both branches of the new Maryland Legislature have a clear majority in favor of calling a convention to make Maryland a free State, Our Government now holds thirty thousand rebel prisoners. There • are forty thousand uegroes armed and in the service of the Government The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces a semi-annual dividend of five per cent., free of Government tax, paya ble on and after the 15th day of No vember. The press and types of the late Phila delphia Evening (Copperhead) Journal, were sold at Sheriff's Sale on Wednes day morning of last week, under a land lord's warrant. Fresh beef is selling in Indiana coun ty, Pa., at from three to four cents for hind quarters and from two to three cents for fore quarters. Pork, fresh, is selling at six cents per pound. At the late election at Springfield, Illinois, the home of President Lincoln, this hitherto stronghold of the Copper heads, was carried by the Union men with a Republican gain of 347 votes. The rebel authorities in correspond ence with our own at Fortress Monroe, deny that they are treating Captains Flynn and Sawyer in any way differently from any other Union prisoners held in Richmond, except that they are kept seperate from their companions. Mrs. Todd, of Kentucky, the mother of Mrs. Lincoln, arrived in Richmond on the 19th inst., from City 'Point, on the way to Georgia, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. General Helm. The telegraph has announced the departure of that lady for Kentucky, through the Federal lines, by permission of General Grant. At a factory in Portland Maine, near ly 1,000 bushels of potatoes are "con centrated" for the army every day. All the water is absorbed, leaving about five pounds of nutriment to the sixty pounds which a bushel of potatoes ave rages, and that concentration is ground up, giving it the appearance of Indian meal. The War Department has ordered that printed lists of persons enrolled in each Congressional District shall be made and posted where the people can see them, for the purpose of insuring an accurate register. Exempts who find their name in the list may apply at once for relief. It is stated that thetHon. Thomas Guthrie, Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, will be elected United States Senator from Kentucky to succeed L. W. Pow ell, the present incumbent. The elec tion occurs this winter. Stephen Whetmore, Esq., of Perrys burg, Ohio, an old matt of 72, was on his death-bed at the time of the late elec tion, bat was earnest to vote once more for the Union cause. On learning this, the judges of the election, took the bal lot box to his bedside, and for the last time he voted for the Union and for freedom. The famous New York Excelsior Brigade, now commanded by Colonel Wm. R. Brouster, has offered to re-en list for three years, after the expiration of its present term, on condition of be ing allowed the privilege of re-organ izing as mounted infaritry, and returning, to New York for :thiperiod of sixty days to reeruit.. Thefirst pnbli'e free school for colored children was opened in Washington city on Monday last. SPECIAL NOTICES, QUERY :-Why is it that Cristadoro's Hair Dye is the best in the world? Because eminent Chemists say so ! Because:it contains no caustic compounds! Because it weares longer than any other ! Because in operates instantaneously ! Because it does not stain the skin ! [hair ! Because it nourishes and strengthens the Because it corrects the bad effects of other dyes ! Because its presence cannot be detected ! Because it never fails Crzstadoro's Bair Preservative, is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the u:most softness and the most beautiful gloss and great vitality to the hair. Manufactured by J. CAISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New-York. Sold every where, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Price $l, $1:50, and $3 per box,. according to size. [N-no. 3. ja" DR. TOBIAS' Venetian Horse Liniment, Pint bottles at 50c each, for the cure of lame ness, cuts, galls, colic, &e. Read the follow ing: BOSTON, July 7, 1860. Dr. Tobias : We have used for the past year your Horse Liniment for lameness, bruises, col ic, kicks and cuts, and in evelyinstance found it thebest article I ever tried in this Circus co. Please send six dozen, as it is the only lini ment we now use. We have 108 horses, some very valuable, and we do not want to leave town without it. HYATT FROST, Manager, Van Amburgh & Co's Menagerie. Sold by all druggists. Office, 56 Courtlandt street, New-York. [N-lm. ;Cr Shake and Burn ! Shake and Burn !! Shake and Burn ! ! !—This is the life of agony endured by the sufferer from Fever and Ague. He wanders like an uncertain shadow, never knowing what moment he may be prostrated, and therefore disinclined to give any serious attention to business. This is the condition of thousands in town and country. It is no ex ageration to say that Fever and Ague kills more people than any twenty Ether diseases in America. For.a sure and speedy cure of this terrible affiction, we take great pleasure in recommending Hostelter's Stomach Bitters, which have already achieved a wide reputa tion for rapid and powerful effects in renova ting the system prostrated by this disease. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everyw here. Attention, Soldiers; protect your health; no sensible man will leave the city without a supply of 1 - lolloways Pills and Ointment.— For wounds, bruises, sores, fevers and dysen tery, these medicines aie the best in the world Every English and French soldier uses them., Only .25c per box or pot. [225 I fDr_ Beam cfc, Co_ WOULDTAKE THIS Method of informing their patrons and friends that they have just received a COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF ID i s g CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, &c. Also, a well assorted stock of Coal Oil Lamps, Shades, Globes, Burners, &c„ Inks, Pens, Paper and Envelopes, Fresh Seidlitz Powders, Citrate of Magnesia, Cologne of the best quality, Hair Oils, Pomades, Sago, Tapioca, Bermuda Arrow Root, Pure Ground Spices, Pocket Books, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Gum Rattles, Balls and Rings, Taylors' Shaving Compound, Burnett's Cocoitine and KallistPn, Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Pine Apple, Rose, Strawberry and Al mond, Infant Powder, Powder and Puff Boxes, Balm of a Thousand Flowers, &c., Family Receipts carefully compounded Prescriptions correctly filled at all hours. IE3" Calls answered by the Doctor at all hours PREPARE FOR WINTER. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER GOODS HAS JUST BEEN OPENED BY SPANGLER 4 PATTERSON. If you want a good Black or Brown French Cloth, or a superior Castor Beaver Cloth, or a firstrate Cassimere fora Business Suit, you can get it at Spangler . Patterson's. Do you want a good quality of heavy or fine Gloves, Fur or Merino Comforts, Cravats, Neck Ties, Collars, Undershirts or Drawers, Fancy Woolen Shirting, Shaker-knit Wool Flose. a or Army Kersey.s, go to Spangle,- 4. Patterson's. Ladies will find a good assortmeiat.of fashion . ionable Silks, Colored Alpaccas, Poplins, Merinoes, DeLaines, Prints, Shawls, Bal morals, Sontags, Hoods, Nubias, Embroide ries, Gloves, Belts, Undergarments, Hosiery, Skirts, &c.; at Spangler 4 Patterson's. A lot of Domestic Blankets, Counterpanes, Scotch Coverlids, Sheetings, Tickinos, Osna burga, Cheeks, Muslins, Gin hams, and Ingrain Carpet, just received. by Spangler 4. Patterson. Dinner and Tea Setts, the finest white Gran ite Ware in the most modern paterns, to gether with a variety. of new style Glass Ware, and Common Crockery, embracing everything in that line requited for house hold purposes to be had cheap at Spangler 4 , Patterson's. Fine Syrups, Raisins, Cranberries, Baking Molasses, Teas, Sugars, Spices, &c., at SP ANGLER 4. PATTERSON'S. LI"O? LETTERS Remain ing in me Post Office, at Marietta, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 26th. Persons railing for letters in the following list will please say they are advertised. Bowman, Henry Nagle, Christopher Brown, Tobias Proesher, Henry Betz, Mrs. Thomas Pinegree, Augustus W. Brenneman, John Polies, Frank Cooper, J. W. Ramsey, Maria Fillinger, Frederick Reim, Margaret Fohlinger, Frederick Raum, Barbara Hanely, Jacob Rider, Abraham Hall, Ciemanda Shields, Sue 2 Huffner ' Mrs. Fanny Shillin, Mr. (Butcher) Heisey, Henry Scovell Kate, Johnson, Cyrus H. Stein, Maria Kellerman, Thomas Schneider, Elias Keith, Peter ' Stewart, Mrs. M. M. Lory, Frederick Ulrick,,Toseph Lowe, Milley • Wilson, Jacob Lowe, Catherine Weiser, Sarah McAfee Janey White, Nathaniel Myers, !Elizabeth A. CASSEL, P. M. PLATED WARE: A Large and line stock of Plated ware at IL L. & E. J. ZARM'S, orner of North Queen street & Center Square Lancaster, Pa. Tea. Setts, in variety, Coffee Urns. Pitclieis, Goblets, Salt Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets, Spoons, For, Knives, Casters, &c., &c., at manufacturers rmes. H. L. & E. J. 'LAMM'S. • Cor. North Queen st. and Centre Square, Lan caster, Pa. (Mr prices are moderate' and all goods warranted to be as represented. 1 t 1 REPLATING attended to at moderate ates. FALL_ 1863, ffD,IS; F.llll. Shul - tz cQ 8r0.., No. 20 North Queen-St., Lancaster. HAVE COMPLETED THEIR ASSORTMENT OF HATS AND CAPS, Oa OF THE NEWEST STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER. ,¢antg .ffurs! I JFattt ,furz! We have now connected with our business as Batters, a very large, elegant end complete assortment of ladies' and Children's Furs, of every quality and all selected with care and judgment. Our stock comprises every de scription of size and fashion. We would con sider it a favor if the ladies would call and examine our stock comprising Furs of the first quality. Ladies and Misses Beaver, Silk and I elt Hats, made in the latest fashion and trimmed in every variety of style and taste, such as the neat COQUETTE and the jaunty.SPANISH ; also Hats untrimmed. Thankful for the liberal patronage extended us in the past, we hope by a careful attention to the wants of the public, and keeping a large, excellent and complete assortment of goods on hand, to nierit a continuance of popular favor. HENRY A. SHULTZ JOHN A. SHULTZ. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP WILL CURE CONSUMP VION SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP WILL CURE CONSUMPTION SCHENCK!S PULMONIC SYRUP WILL CURE CONSUMPTION, SCHENCK'S PULIvIONIC SYRUP I=l CONS! IMPTION. SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC WILL CURE . • DYSPEPSIA. SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC =ECM DYSPEPSIA SCIIENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC WILL CURE: D Y SPEPSIA SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC =1 DYSPEPSIA :CHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS WILL CURE LIVER COMPLAINTS. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS WILE. CURE LIVER COMPLAINTS. SCIJENCK'S MAIVDRAKE PILLS WILL CURE LIVER, COMPLAINTS SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS WILL. CURE I.IVER COS:IPLAINTS. DR: 'J. H. SCHENCK has a large suit of rooms at No. 32 Bond st.. New-York, where he can be found every Tuesday; from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., and ut No. 39 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, ?a., every Saturday. He keeps a large supply of medicines at his rooms, which can be had at all times. Those wishing advice or examination with the Res pirometer, his price is 43. Many persons are afraid to have their, lungs examined by DR. _SCHENCK for fear they will be found incurable, an i by that means it is put off until it is too late. How much bet ter it would be to know their condition at once, as by abundance of evidence, Dr. S. has shown sufficient certificates in this city that he has cured advanced stages of Consumption. DR. SCHENCK , .N Principal Office is No. 39 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., where letters for advice should always be directed. PRICE of the 'Pulmoaic Syrup and Sea Weed each $1 per bottle, or $5 the t dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c por box. For sale by all druggists and storekeepers October 24, 1563. 12-3 ins: WIDIES & LIQUOII.'s% 11. D. 'BEINJAMIN, DEA/ ER IN WINES Sc LIQUORS, Picot Building, Marietta, Pa. 11010 EGS leave to inform the public that he will continue the WINE & LIQUOR busi ness, in all its branches. He will constantly keep on hand all kinds of Brandies, Wines, Gins, Irish and Scotch Whiskey, Cordials. Bitters,te., BENJAM [N'S Justly Celebrated Rose Whisky, ALWAYS ON HAND, A very surerior OLD RYE WHISKEY ust received, which is warranted pure. 3C All H. D. B. now asks of the public is a careful examination of his stock and pri ces, which will, he is confident, result in Ho tel keepers and others finding it to their ad vantage to make their purchases from I im S. S. RATIIVON, Merchant Tailor, and Clothier, At P. Kramph's ,Old Stand, on the Cor ner of North Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a. elft ATEFUL 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. CLOTHS, CASSIDIERES A N D VESTINGS, and such other 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 suggest. ALSO, — READY - DIADE CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Furnishing Gooods and such articles as usually belong to a Mer chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment. DAVID COCHRAN, Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger. - 117 OULD most respectfully inform the cit- V V izens of Marietta and the public gener ally that he is prepared to do House Painting, China Glossing, .Paper Hanging, 6.c., M very short notice and at prices to suit the times. He can be found at his mother's resi dence on the corner of Chesnut and Secon.l streets, a few doors below the, M. E. Church, and immediately opposite the old Oberlin Coach Works. [Aug. 3-Iy. The beet thfnk out! rpHE GUM CLOTH OVER COAT is the very best thing out for wet weather--not Oil-Cloth—but something far superior : war ranted not to shrink. Call and examine theta:. AT DIPFEIVIIACIPS. A' General Assortment of all kinds, of .BUILDING HAIIDiKARE, Loots, Hinges, Screws, Wits, Cellar Grates, Oils, Glass'and Putty, very cheap. P ATTE RSON St . CO. The Soldiers True Friend Always Ready. 163, HOLLOWAY'S HINTMENT.—Long marches, sore and stiff joints, blistered and inflamed feet, all these the Soldiers must endure, MOTHERS, REMEMBER THIS, when your sons are grasping their muskets to meet danger, think what relief a single pot of this A HEALING & COOLING Salve Will give to the one you love whec 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, stronghnd vigor ous, while for SABRE CUTS Si n-11- GurisstoT WOUNDS it stands unequalled ? removing and preventing every vestige of mflamation and gently drawing the edges together, it quickly and completely heals the most frightful wound. WITES AND SISTERS OF 001 VOLUNTEERS You cannot put into the Knapsacks of your husbands and brothels, a mere valuable ormore becesabry gift than a supply bf this Exlraordinar&l tlfil(l4o7/40/vea The lonely sentry walking His rounds at night, exposed to drenching rains and chilled night air, is-often- seized - withvtomerr RAINS, - Cough and, suffocating_ Hoarseness, first symptoms of quick •Cciniumptici4lnly if supplied with - 11ollimay's Pills and Malin - - way's Ointment,' all danger averred,, aSfew, Pills taken night and rnorning,And the int ment well rubbed twice a dariVer the thrat and chest will remove the severest pain and- ` stopthe most distressing br Therefore we my to the whole Army SOLDIERS ATTENTOIN l See to to yo u r own health, do nottri • • uti o i - iii' i, ' ~ Army supplies although most valeible:--- These Pills and Ointment have bee" thhkerak& ly tested, they are the'only remediell'ineed in the European Camps and. Barracks, for over forty years Doctor Holloway has supplied all the Armies - in Europe, and dunng the Crimean Campaign he established a depot at Balaclava, for the exclusive sale of these 'Great Reifedies. many a time his special Agent there has sold over a ton in weight ofthe Oirtment in main" ... .. . 4 gle day. These minim and pita enemies o f SOLDIER IN CAMP. ' r Dierhea, Dysentery, Scurvy, :tires and Sera/a loes Eruptions, all disappear IR& I ciiitiii4be fore these Pills and Orntment,Pfitliiiiw•*bile the cry rings throughout the land, • •i 1 ' " i TO ARMS !--TO ARMS r! Do not let these brave men perish by. d' p place in their ban& thehe' Precious lionedliss that will enable them to resist tbechinßeekus exposures, the Fevers, • the Chills, and Bait wounds which they cannot avoid, and ielrat . hti„, more, cannot 'frequently get succour 'in the • moment of need, whereas if our briyi Men have only to put their hands into their Xnap 7 sacks and find there a sure remedy for all the casualties of the battle field. ' , lib* • many thousands of lives would this be `laved who would otherwise perish before'relief coeld be ..„ obtained. . r • n • IMPORTANT C.surrowl-Notie-atelfenume unless the words "liolloway, , Neto York and London," are disernible as a.:Water-rnark its every leaf of the book ordirections arouqd each pot and box • the saMe.:may..;beiplaitily seen by holding the leat to-the light— , A hind some,. reward will be,gisen to.any.one render ing such information tufmar lean to the de tection °fatly party or. varties eouoterfeiting the medicines or vending the, same, blowing them to he spurious. * * *Sold at the Manufactery. of El 3 .s'ofessor HOLLOWAY, $O Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Drugglits:ala - Dealers in o t a Medicine, throughout the theatise4 Arid, in boxes at/5 cents, 62 cents, 141041 ' , N..—Directions for the gulastilue ' tients th every disorder are a ffi xed to eit i elf. kt., li• There is a clinsideruble saVag.Wking the larger sizes. reme• ili. Dealers in lay well known nteditiliat din have SHOW CARDS, et acutAas, Ste., senPfient, FRE.E: ur EXPENSE, by addressing THOMAS. ROLLOWAC, SO Maiden Lane, New-Ybrk. 31.1414e5, Clueo hpb H. L. & It. S. ZAIIM Et;PEC'I FULLY inform their 7-Lihe I Ft friends and the public that they elk still continue the WATCH, CLOCK A nn JEWELR I' business at the old stand, North-west Corner *of North Queen street and Center square,.Lancaater, Ps A full assortment of goods in our line of busi ness alvrays en band and • for sale at the. lowest cash rates. ICI- Repairing attended to per sonally by the proprietors. Lancaster, January 1, 1859. The American Vatehes. IHE 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. 4- E. , J. Z R Hlll Corner of North Queen-st.jand Centre Square Lancaster, Pa., have'them tor sale at'the eer} lowest rates—every watch accompanied with the manufacturers guirrantee to ensure its geti uinenoss. T. C.. FAIINESTOCE, sttliGEoll PElLiisl ESPECTFULLY offers his prolessi e ßal services to the citizens of, Marietta end vicinitj, assuring them that all operations:ha:- trusted to his care, either in Operative or Me chanical Dentistry; will be executed us et tho roughly acientire manner.. ~ OFrice : On - Main street, a few doors wolf of the Post Office. t09,45-ly. DR. J. Z. HOFPER, t DENTIST, Or THE E BALTIMORE. COLLEGE l ifisgaihr OF DENTAL SURGERY, LATE OF HARRISBURG. F F I CE:—Front street, next door to R. kf Williams' Drag Store, ,befween Laanst und Walnut streets, Columbia. Hammered and.. Ro'lled Iron. A General assortment of Hammered .and . .ti Rolled Iron, H. S. Bars, Norway, Nail Rods, American and Beeman Spring: and Cast Steel, Wagon. Jioxes, Iron -.: . Axles, Springs for Smiths, am. '.. For sale at P4I7'TERSON 4 , CCPB. ii , . Ready-Made. Clothing. J. R. DIPPENBACH bavizig laid ins ir serviceable stock of strong and well made, WINTER CLOTHINd, such as Coats, Pants and Vests, which4ailtleo sold at a lower figure than can he bought any where else. Coine and heir the prices: DR. WM. B. FAHNESTOCk ? - OFFICE:-MAIN-ST., NE* lll .lr 'OPkoariF. Spangler '& Fattereon'a Sierlt FROM 7 ToB A..M. , OFFICE HOURS. "• 1 70 , 2.. *.; • , " . 6 To 7 P. M. DANIEL G. BAKER, _ ATTORNEY .4:T LAW, %Iv'. LANCASTER. RA. OFFICE :-.-N0.24. Norrrn „Dims Siltll.Xll9 2 , opposite the Court ;Houle, where he lkat tend to the practice of his professon,daal ito various branches. , f Nov. 4, '69..-17 , ~. . .... . 0. A 5VPY.11.10,.11. COO*, .STOVv4 L. '- Very p/ain sty/S 5 each one .warranted to perform to the entire satisfactiou of the purchaser., _ PA77ERSON ar, CIP. , .... VVILC OX' S Celebr a ted DA tension Steel Spring gteleteir with aelf-qjustible Bustle. The latest ittut beta m use, just received at . 3', D IFT E N 13 - AC IPS TEWELRY.—A large and oeleeted l 'Ar of to fine jewelry of the latest patterns' IrT ) . the best factoriel in the country cart be Fe '4o,,fit TO, ,LANDLORDS I Just reeeirliti Scotch and Irish. I WalTllo- ted pure, at :IL' D.: Bers7, CROIX a ZrD N ST: for culinary pu WNGLAND RUM a. warranted genuine p. Benjamin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers