Zile Maritttian.
F. L. Baker,
MARIETTA. PA :
fiIitTIIP4T L. pEgEXI3 . g& 18, 1863.
stintteneolline . l, tip! the iktpftlf
tnenl.Yotlririgilits.. and .14orth Cato Hob,
has issued an order for the enlistment
of cIIMPIRMIYMnit . I'M 'Mb" catiP3f . 4l:afF
familioN/cfbreafter , every , able-bodied
colored man who shall enlist in General
Butt% Ife'pirtment, 'shall' be :Paid 's
boa h orien dollars, and 'white he
yll3 re-
Mai
iiiFii ihe `Service fainity ' shall 'be
furl subeistuOce‘ ~ Eti3,:rer the di iee
-1
tio't f a Bi l PUilidepdfilt• of Negro if :
fai f g... th l ey 'ttre tiil:4 filfdistied With'
thlrillnie l EftielJs iiiiitg soldiers are. al
loiryl,lticr Willie the pay of t e n dol
loise t iriitith,nOti-coinnifssiong oin
k,
. hr l iVaii, pil
eon i'asOthers of similar
re?" trAlUrsiCongress ought talo
a;
crg de ire pay of Colored troOps'to a
unifirrid rate with white troops. Officers
arirarbkifdeli'lii diriphiy able-bodied tie
grtAiiiiii iUriants z ; its the "best r use for
hifii i iiicr tib' w'idld'ier." The recruit
m4icti4-hlcil'ofe'd'irlOOPS, says 'Gen. But
leit,"Alsi 'bitio tb is' We i riiittlecl Policy,of the
t.4Biiiiitierit t tiifif he declares it to be
thlifutY cif eiee'rY"Officeir 'and soldier - to
abiltii l ciiittyitii:ont this purpose by every
pr" 4intietitio, irrespective ' of personal
iiiWtilii': 4
arlhejoilowin g vis Al) , extract from
a lattermf Alen: Meade to a friend , in
Nowaritebrawodersey , ,.,written just be
fortthe,litsloneyement of the Anny..of
tbpPetoluac . !, • •
Rlsant t felly,aware of the great anxiety,
lupe:public mind that something should
ba,don,e,.,„ am in receipt of many let
teleocitine Awn Tenons in high pod
tigtlll, to iittg nqe I had better have, my
amp ; dpetroyed and the country filled
upswithttha bodies oL the soldiers than
remairtanaative.' Whilst I do not suffer
myself to beßinflienced• by such :comm.
ninotioas, I ant and 'have been most
avioust to,effect something, but am de
termined, at every. hazard, not to. at
tempt anything unless my judgment in
dioatesut probability. of accomplishing
scump„object,commensurete with the de
stgottott, of life necessarily.involved, 1.,
would:rather al thousand times be re•
-
lined, charged with tardiness or incom.
petcue,yv thaw.have,my conscience bur
-440 with .a wanton lau g useless.,
lyy ofibrave men, or with having: jeopar. ,
dined the great cause by doing what I
thought xvroog."
Or The' G-overnment, who had not
hika million Ormuskets in all the ar
moriesattbe commencement of the re
,nOie has, in addition to the mil
6,1 a half" pfaced in the hands of
. .l
the men of our ar m ies , enough remain
itikto: 'equip eight hundred thoesand
men, there,.
are accoutrements enough
fet " *li l gieen'litindred thOusand men. It
,
is no tiltery that, as a nation, we shall
etVei hOreafter 'be caught unprepared for
war,for our present necessities have
developed ill the resources which are
rerr.O.,t,9,Elnppty the materials of war.
israh6 statement 'that Gdn. Foray,
or&the Froneh 'Minister, was furnished
bit the' State Department with General
Sootral , lMilitatty maps of Mexico, or
°fifer :information, preparatory -to the
Fredch.,invasion' of that country, is er.
rams:, Neither General Foray nor
the'Fretoh• Minister, nor'any other per
son,mas ever furnished, or, as far as is
knombi`evernasked for such information:
The Boston Transcript under
tliet the a9thorities in a number
of tow n s Massachusetts propose to
fili l theirquotas of voliiiiteers by recruit.
inkiel,rabanils from yirginia and oth
er-Border States, and that arrangements
this Rod:have in several cases nearly
redebed cempletion.
All ,the grandsons of Thoritas
•
J e•
lferion are '
with' the cOnfederateri, and
ainiiiiiiiranadatighlers are with the
as are ihe husbands of those who
ere inariieil. Tile isron: Ittenry S. Ran
dall, of Cortland, ,d.N. Y., states this
feat istAwreeent letter to a friend.
is v
4114` 4il:ntlarnan in Lebanon received a
a' few days ago,' iii'ihich was in
ktrw,el r."
twenty -uve dollars from some
individual,un own who stated that the
moaey'Was due: 'Ve - ;know people to
whom we , wish a similar twinge of con
cisietmin,
I e The ..jecreta - ri 4. l W
" . ' ear' has decid
e . tit the volunteers who served fdr
n niSOthe are not entitled to the
b e ef - of` twenti-fiire * dollars, which
tt it inhised they were entitled, to un2,
der the act of Congress of July 17;1862:
11 # IV eraer 'from ' the War Depart -
Net
o 44.,„, e that , . ,
eppri}e veteran volunteers
re stl e g $9l he alloweil'a furlough
ort ' lly . tit , it, - andtriOsp 9 rtatioti to and
I
fro l tn Ire'4 oinOs. ' - '
tr
b rt,s l6 P' l . l " e V! ) l, holding i n the
lar r *tiii...Or Kenioeliy, to deviiio
sane 4 tZlllo 4 l'ililirdt6he 'diet map be'
inidee, "
A DAY Or JUBlLEE.—January 1, 1864,
should be observed by the friends of
Emancipattbn as a day of jubilee. On
that day, one year ago; Abraham Lin
coln struckihe chains off the slaves of
rebele 4 in 'tea States, and started
tion in a career of freedom, which will
be honored to our latest posterity:—
January let will be the first anniversary
of this great decree. Thousands who
are now blinded by party prejudice and
ignor,ance will yet live to see the day
alien tb'ey`will thlink
God tot' 'Abraham
Lincoln and his, charter of Freedom,
dated January Ist, 1863. The true and
faithful to freedom everywhee should
meet on that day and ask God's bl'essirig
on Abraham Lincoln, and the cause of
AFLOAGillgiallowalisokikorgtitc... o ..rcOgnes
getherAogetherin.his name,", there also
will be the spirit of HIM is with
the,prince and.the peasant, the monarch
and the , slape, ;commend this .to
the consideration 'of all who ,recognize ,
the hand of Providence in the conduct,
of our national affairs and the instru
mentality, of Abraham. Lincoln in His
bands,,as evidenced. by Aim, success of
the Union armies since the Ist of Janu
ary, 1863. .It„is destined : to become
second, in our caiender to July 4th,
1776,--,- - Laucaster. ,Examiner.
girGoVernortrairilette, of ICentucky,
who'has just sent in his message to the
Legislature it that gtate, evinces, "con
trary to the expectations of rebel sym
pathizers in the Mirth, a gratifying de
gree of patricitisin, and in One aspect
goes even farther than some of the, loyal
GevernerS'e? the Middle States. He
urges "'a ,complete organizatidn of the
militia for home 'defence' from guerillas'
and robbers, and adds; 'itis a . source of
gratification' that the":Patriotisai of the
people ht 4 met the efforts to place a
sufficient force' in the field- fel'. defence,
and that we pre' DOW more secure and
better guarded than at any time hereto
for'e'since the rebellien. Kentucky's'
position ia'refereace` tO"'Pederal rela
tions is largely discusea, It is con
ceded'iliat slavery isnot essential
to'the life of the State Or '&ation, but
that the-Union is. This isa wide stride
in advance. and is worthy of Kentucky.
The ; ,Governor moreover pledges the en
tire eervice,of the State to' the defence
of- the Government... Ile also recom
mends the ptinishment of sympathizers
with:.rebelliork I -
,The Richmond papers justify the
withdrawal of the permiSsion granted to
us to feed.olar soldisrs in their hands,
upon the ground that it has subjected
the rebel authorities to insult from "a
nation of .liari." The Examiner says
the -Union officers at the Libby intended
to celebrate their captivity by a splen
did dinner on the Bth inst., to which
members of the r,ebelGovillrnment are
. .
invited. This is probably false, and an
exaggeration of the fact diet our sol
diers wished to unite their rejoicings
over getting something fit to, eat from
home.
ar The; Cleieland tedger says that
the . sob of John 'C. Breckin'ridge, who
was taken prisoner at' Chattanooga,
while repentjyjn conversation with Ser
geant-Major Tisdel,...declared himself
strongly, in favor of tbe Union. rfesaid
that . he had been forced into the Con-
federate service by his .father. The
young_ man thinks it would be only ne
cessary to put down the leaders of the
febellion, to secure a prompt and honor
able peace. TWA statement is made on
the authority of. Major Tibdel, who had
the conversation , with young Breclan
ridge.
04 - Froth Inforination recently re
ceived, thereis reason to believe that
, ,
the rebel Gen,,Morgati has' ot been to
Canada, but was secreted in Columbus,
and is now probably on his way through
Kenthcky dna tennessee to the South.
Doubtless some party has palmed him
siiff"ott lipon - the'Caffadian public as 'the
redoubtable Morgan for the `pOrp s ose of
throwing our atithorities on the wrong
seent, atid thereby enabling the guer
rilla chief to return Jo the Confederacy
without attempting the hazardous expe
riment of running the blockade.
The last inimber of the Rebellion
Recorder 'in On "Diary of Events, has
the fcillciwitig''clea 4 r suscient State
ment on the Ist of January, - 1863
"Abraham Lincoln,
.President of the
United States, issued. his, conarmatory
emancipation proclamation, declaring
the slaves in certain States and parts of
States in rebellion to-he;henceforth and
forever free." ,* The grearlact.of history
could not be more briefly and clearly
stated, -
gir A• queer mfstake .wa,s made by the
military 'authorities' , recently in 'confer
ring a - brigadier generalship one• Col. S.
A: Rice, Of the 23d lowa infantry, which .
was intended for his' brother, Col. E.
W. Rice. The colonel commissioned
discharged the dutiei of 'brigadier gag-,
eral until was discoverad,'
when he Tehigned, and is now practically,
out - of the Selma.
or Throughout the "Indian ind)Cri-!
mean campaigns, :t ,only medicines.
which proved tlieinselves elle to cure
WOriecitiei.et dy 0 5 duterY, scurvy Land
fever, were . Millovitif's and
meat. ThereforeAt every volunteer
see_ thathe is. supplied IFith4ilem,
Only '25 cents per., hos pr,p,,st, ,228
c - g--P'aTHE
General News items.
Some of the ladies in:Hartford appear
in the Streets without hoops, but with
'dresses that come doaki only to the an
•kle, Siselosing balmoral bOts and
striped stockints. One of the \- llartford
papers thinks this a "pleasant reform."
The patriotic women of Philadelphia
are about to form an association whose
duty it shall be to seek out and relieve
distress among the,ifamilies of soldiers
in the field.
The official returns of the late elec
tion in Ohio show a majority for Brough
of 192,000. ISO ile44nYotlpo'sition f re . p-:
ieveiltatives are niao c sen to the Legiila=
ture.
LY'Tt.:++lXSl`i9y~.yil3X3~~,~•.
Secretary,, Seward,; says, he is , sixty
years old, and has been forty years in
public life; . . '
, 'Thirty printers and _ editors were
artiOng . the killed at Chickamauga.—
Well,it'is not unusual for printers to
be aindrfg'the dead iiiatter.
The Baltimore Ansrican places at
the head _of its -coll:mins tbe 'name .of
Abraham Lincoln as:a candidate for the
Presid3ricy in 1864.
The Supervisors of Albany, have ye
.
solved-to pay a bounty of three hundred
dollars •to every volunteer 'enlisting
there.
Jacob Lamb, a soldier of the Revolu
tion, died at Indianapolis on Monday a
Week, at the great age of , 100 years and
9 months, <lie, served under General
Wayne, and was one of-, the guards
placed•bver the prisoners captured un
der Cornwallis at Yorktown; in 1781.,
At least forty thousand deserters
frorn , the army of the Union are helieved
to be in Cauada and the adjoining Bri
tish provinces. They are not all skulk
ers or "beauty, jumpers." , A large pro
portion of them are men who have over
stayed their furloughs, and are afraid to
rejoin their regiments.-
Some of the deer in Ldg,an Square;
Philadelphia, •have becomevvicions," and
several' persons -have been injured by
them. The animals are to be disposed
of. The deer have increased so rapidly
that the authorities have determined to
present a number to 'the authorities or
Baltimore, who have expressed , a desire
to obtain` them.
;Pile President's mmessagewas •
tele
graphed from Washington to Philadel
phia in fifty-five minutes, and the con
clusion was received in the latter citi
ten minutes before the - Cleric of the
liouse of Vepresentatives . had finished
reading it.
An Irish girl, named Kate Murray,
doing housework iu Lewistown, Maine,
unabbq to contribute moneyln aid of the
sick soldiers, made a cake and put in it
the only gold ring she had. The• cake
was sold at a levee and brought seven.
dollars.
Judge. Advocate Ho!t has decided
that the President's late proclamation
suspending' the writ, of habeas corpus
udoubtedly includes in • its provisions
the case of a minor enlisted without his
parent's consent, in whose behalf, there
fore such writ cannot be , issued. ••
Col. Alexander Cummings, of tbO
19th Pennsylvania Cavalry, has been
appointed 'eh go to Arkansas to raise
colored troops. '
In .a recent fight the rebels captured
two negro pickets of the 2d Tennessee
regiment, whom they hung. The ne
grots retorted by throwing the rebel
wounded into the river, diegging them
with, ropes about the.ir necks and re
fusing to touch them with their hands.
.:A married woman namerl Clayton has
been passed to her home' in Minnesota,
having enlisted two, years since in` _the
same: Minnesota regiment as her, has
band, and considered , a good soldier a
pear before she was found out. At the
battle of Stone river her .husband was
killed dye paces in front of her, and she,
herself was wounded in a desperate bay
onet charge immediately ofterwards.
The rebel Senate 'has passed a bill
prohibiting the employment 'of , substi
tutes in their army. • In the rebel Con
gress, on the Bth instant, Mr. Foote, of
Tennessee, denounced jeff. Davis as a
marplot, who did more' injury than good
to the confederate army by his:visits.
The Ohio conspirators, some time
-
ago convicted for attempting' o liber
ate the rebel priaohers at Camp Chase,'
by murdering the guard„ , and with the
intention of burning some of, t4e . cities
of that State, were sentenced on the
4th inst. McPherson and Cogle were
fined $6500 and costs each, .and Rac
coon ,$lOOO, and to stand oommitted nu
til the fines, are paid. , ,
Three slaves were advertised to:be
sold do .New.o;leane r01:1 the. 7th ultimo,
but before the time of-auction arrived it
was:determined:that they-should not be
501 d.,, The ,Era intimates that the sale
was stopped on account of an unfavora
ble atate. or public opinion on the sub.
ject, :natixe..Louisianians even .declaring
that, such an affair would be a disgrace
to, the. city.
Colt's Armory, in Hartford, Conne ct idut; made.a gun a minute ink tail
a .dityquitiiiiihei of Vefo.:
•
Cir tkl4lPresilliin t's• %VW-is thus ad
mitingly.sketched by "Perley," of the
Boston e'Thp President's
wife (iollie 'oO of of ;Mrs. Journal
i-
Reader) otight pot to' be left unmen
,tioned,iltholigbthere'p little of inter
est to chronicle' inthe' f daily round of
serving, reading, and visiting, hospitals,
which occupies - the" time of Mrs. Lin
coln. She may have made mistakes—
who does not ?—in her invitations, and
thereby have ,provoked envious eriti
cisrps. Neither- do .those of the Demo
cratic era admit that there can be any
courtsey displayed here now-a•days.—
But I am sure that since the time that
; 3 •
:Mts. Idadloon' prefided at the White
• l ilecus - e, - it - has not tieen l graced by a lady
o~ well 9teit hylpturo end
. by educa
tion to dispense its hospitalities as is
Mrs: Lincoln. Her hospitality is only
equalled by, her Charity, and her grace
ful depoitment by her goodness of
heart."
111 Colonel Elias M. Greene, Chief
Quartermaster's Department in Wash
ington, who devised the plan of the
Freedmen's Village,. on the Arlington
estate, is a New Yorker by birth. In
this noble enterprise he is entitled to
the gratitude of the Country. The
freedmen were employed by him at fair
wage's, add a percentage of their wages
went to a fund, • the .proceeds • of which
have built their houses, supplied their
wants, and made them feel like men.—
Col. Greene is a thorough business man,
orgreat Valuelb theVovernthentin' the
responsible position he occupies, and
is in his efforts warmly -supported by
Generals Meigs ann Beintzleman.
114 - SundELY,pape,r says : "General
McClellan is,now engaged upon a series
of-articles shortly to. be published in a
popular Journal. - They will be published
as an electioneering document, in con
nection wit]; hie i'ep`Ort:. ' life Of 'Mc:
Clellan ; a . , popular New York 'jou.
ualist is also under way ; and the three
his life, his report, and his explanatory
articles- will probably be published
sometime' 'dining the coming March, It
is belieied that these publications, with
his supposed popularity with the peo
ple,..will giye him a very fair show for
the Presidency."
Gen. Butler telegraphs from Fort.
ress Monroe that the rebel authorities
refuse to• permit any more supplies of
fo'cod or 'clothing to be sent to the pris
oners in the Libby jailor at Belle Isle,
This was, thes , singe, caused by impu
tations cast / cm
,thein by the authorities
that they,had not • distributed_all, the
provisions received. They state that
the priionefS Can now set out'a table
eijual to that furnished by'any hotel in
the North. For the present nothing,
but letters will he alloled to reach the
prisoners: . Very sensitive, truly, are•,
these traitors.
gar A. general order has been issued
from the office of Adjutant-General
Russell. defining the,plan of recruiting,
adopted, and , calling upon, the people of
the several enrollment districts and sub
districts of the State to oar bounties to
volunteers. The deficiency of Penn
sylvania being, in proportion to her
population, leas than that of any of the
adjacent States, it 4 is 'hoped that by a
vigorous support her quota may be filled
by volunteers, and the draft thus be
prevented.
Jehu. Jones, esq., father of Jebu
Glancy Jones, of-Reading, died at Mor
gantown, on Sunday, 29th ultimo, at the
advanced age of 86 years. He was a
native of Cmriiarvon: township, :Berke
county, and served as a private in the
war of 1812. 'He 'received a classical
education and: studied law, but never
practiced. He was a son of Col. Jona
than Jones, a soldier of the Revolution
ary War, who fciught at TiConder'oga in
the 11th PennsYlvania Line of the Cori
tinental Army. '
ter•The President has issued a,pardon
for E..W. Gantt, of Arkansas, from the ,
penalty.of treason, which he incurred
by accepting the position of a Brigadier-
General in the rebel army. The par
don" reinstates' gr.' Gantt all' his rights
of property, excepting those relating to
slaves. This 'is the fifst pardon issued
by the President since the proclamation
annexed to his annual message.-
cir The message of Jeff. Davis to the
rebelCopgress, communicated last Week,
andwhich is printed in full in' some' of
our journals, is regarded on all 'hands
at WashingtOn, as doleful and desPond
ing, though still defiant, showing that
the leadeys of the yebellion will,fight as,
long,as,they can, and then attempt to
skedaddle to some near foreign port, to
save their necks. -
A, good, jabs was pe9eyated, by
r t) e 1 prisoner.captuyed at Chickamau
ga. The rebel was looking at one.of
our guns ; and-remarked that he didn't
think that the 'Yanks Would use Them
big guns ',midi longer: "Why riot?"
in'qnired the' Pedh. "Because," said he,
"the Confederacy is getting so narrow
that youlifiii cleai'Over. it and hit your
men.op pe.pther side."
lir Brigadier General Chas. P.-Stone
of Massaplptsttys„,whose arrest erul,con
finement by the military authorities ex
cited so much attention, and are now
acknowledged to hate been unjust, was
r4ently• merriedliti . New Orleans.
ENE
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- _
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this medienteinvariably reMoves,,soon follow's
Impotency, Fatuity, -Epileptic
in .orie. of which the, patient may expire.
Who can, say that, they are not frequently fol
lowed by, those. Direful Diseases,"
"Insanity and Consumpticm."
Many are aware .of- the cause of their suffer
ing, but lone, will, confess the records of the
.A
insane sylutos.
. .
,Itielaachok deaths by Consumptipn bear am
ple witness to the truth of the assertion.
The constitution once effected With 9rganic
weakness requires the aid, of medicine to
strengthen and invigorate the system; which
HELIIIBOLLPS EXTRACT. BUCHU
in va r i a•h 1y - does. Atrial will convince the
most skeptical. . ,
• ..F.EMALES—FEMALES=FEMALES.
In, many affections peculiar to females the
Extract Buchu is uneaqualed by anyother
remedy, as.in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu
larity, Painfulness or suppression. ofcustorna
ry evacuations, Ulcerated or Seirrhous state
of the Uterus, Leuchorrhoea or Whites, Ster
rility, and for all, complaints, incident to the
sex, whether arising from indiscretion, habits
cf dissipation,. or in the decline or ,
CHANGE OF LIFE,
Take no more - Balsam,- Mercury, or unpleas
ant medicines, for unpleasant' and dangerous,
diseases. , Ifunstnoup' EXTRACT. Buctro and
IMPROVED-BOSE WASH
CURES SECRET DISEASES -
In all their'stagea, At little expense,
Little or no change in diet, No inconvenience,
AND NO EXPOSURE..
It causes a frequent desire and gives strength
to urinate, thereby removing obstructions, pre
venting and curing Strictures of. the Urethra,
allaying pairi - and., indatnation - SO frequent - in
the class of diseases, and expelling all posson
ous; dideased. and wornout snuffer.
• Thousands upon thousandswho have been
the victims of ; quacks, and Who have paid heavy
fees tote cured in.a , shorttime . have found
they- were deceived, and thaethe."Poison"
has, by the use of "powerful astringents,''
been .dried up in the system, , to ;break' out:in
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Mar-
Use Hembold's Extract Buchu for all affec
tions and diseases. of the Urinary Organs,
whether. existing. in Male. or Female, from
whatever cause originating and no matter of
how long 4tanding.
Diseases of these Organs requires the aid of
a Diuretic, HeintholiPs Extract Duchu is the
great Diuretic, and is certain to ,havethe de
sired effect in all Diseases for which itis Ric
ornmeaded.
Evidence of the moat relialhe and rebpon Bi
ble charagter yvill accompany the medicine.
PAICM"I.QOP.E.II:I3OTTLE, oISIX for 0.00.
Delivered to any Address,, securely packed
from _observation.
Describe Symptoms in all Cammunicutions.
Cures Gyaranteeck! Gratis'!
Address letters for information to
H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
104 South Tenth-st., bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot,
HELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical IVerehouse.
594 Broadway. New York.
Beware of Counterfeits and Unprincipled
Dealers who endeavor to dispose "of their
own" and "other" articles on the reputation
attained by
Helmbold's Genuine Preperations.
cc " Extract Boehm.
cc " Sarsaparilla.
cc " Improved Bose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
Ask for Hembold's. Take no other:
Cut out the advertisement and send for rt.
And avoid imposition and exposure.
$l.OO Reward.
FOIL A MEDICINE
That will cure coughs,
Tickling in the
,Tlinoat,
Ififluevett
' • Whooping' Cough,
Or riclievg r .c.vivinytive
AS QUICK AS,
- et9E6 coo -Bwrsabc.,___(
OVER--FIVE 'THOUSAND DOTTE - 595
Have been sold in its native tout, and not a
single instance of its failure is known.
We have, in our possession, any quintity of
certificates, some of them. from eminent
iphys
icians, who have used it i n
,their practice.,Mll.
given it the pre 7 eminence ever any othetcoln
pound: It does not dry up a Cough,but 40042,
at, so as to enable the patient
TO EXPECTORATE FREELY
Two or three doses wilt invariably cure hiitig
in the thivat.
A Half Bottle has often completely cured the
MOST STUBBORN COUGH,
and yet, thcoighAis ea : sure andespeed.444ite
operation, it is PerfeetlY 'barb) tesa; Iseibglittle
ly vegetable. It is very agreeable to the taste
and may be administered to children of anyag,eJ
In cases of Croup we Will guarrantee a tun,
if taken in season. n•-.4.N0 FAMILY should be
without it. It is within the reach of all,,
PRICE BLINH 'ONLY 25 CENTS ~a
And if an investment and a thorough .trialP
does not "back up" the above atatementilhe;
money Will be refunded. We say this knew-.
ing its merit§ and feeling confident that oner
trial will 'seeme for it a home in every house..
hold. i„r1:ko not waste sway with Coughingp
when so small an investment will cure you.'
It may be had of any respectable druggistovten
will furnish you with a circular of genuine
certificates of cures it has r,iadcs
'C.. G, - CLARK, Proprietors,
Sept. 24-61n1 New- Haven, IL r
•P l alac - 57 - .-Fiurß=l
ALL KINDS OF
FANCY FURSI
For Ladies and, Children,'s
• I wish to return my thanks to- my friends of
Lancaster and surrounding counties, ror their
very liberal patronage extended to . me:,during
the lak few years, and would say to them that
I now have in store, of my own imp ortation
and manufacture a very extensive assortment
of all the different kinds and qattlities'Offsnews
fursior ladies and children, that will bh. worn
during the Fall and Winter seasons.
Being the dtrect Importer of all My 141 AS
from Europe, and having theM all manufatifit
red ander,myown supervisien—enableat4
offer nty customers and the public a tititchi''';
- HAVDSOMER SET. OF, FURS
for the same money. Ladies pleasegire meta
call before purchasing!' Please re:neinber the
naine, number and Street. .
•
'JOHN I.'NHEIItA, 718 ARcu-BT4
, Sept• 17-sms.) PHI L.. 1 DEL PH 11Ci
NEW . AND FRESH DRUBS; -i •
,-clizadis, •
- '
s.ttettssot to Dr. jrranklin A •
TAR. 'L AN DIS 'having purchased the' entire
terest and good will of Dr., P. Hinkle's'
Drug Sture; would take this oppostuilltytain-
SUrin' the citizens of Marietta and thelitiblic
generallk, that,
adelphia a large addition to the old stock; tii
will spire pains to het?' constantly on hind
the best and most completAssortmenboteve=
rything in the drugiine.
Kot Row*,
consisting in part ot German, French atlfiga.
Usti" pertumery - ,' Shaving Soaps and Creatne,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Buffalo and otheri3i4
Hair conkbe, Thzir Oils; Pomades,etc.,fialk
Port Monies' , Pocket Books, Puff 1111 F
%L{l Powder Boa es, ,s•c., c .0 t
• The celebrated Batchelor's HAIR DYE,
DeCosta'.% and other Tooth Washes, India Cola •
gogue, Bap v's Tricoperous t .for the 'hiiir,qlily
Rum, Arnold's Ink, large and small sized got
tles, Balm of a Thousand Flowers, Fltiut of
Rice, Corn Starch, Hecket's Farina, all kinds
of pure Ground Spices, Compound SyrtiPO4
Phosphate, or Chemical teod - , an excellent ae•
tide for cronic 'dyspepsia add a tonic in Con=
sumptive cases, Rennet, for coagulatihrmill ›
an excellent preparation for the table ; -Table
Oil—very fine—bottles in two sizes: Puroa
Liver , Oil. All of HaePs perfemery,peiniides,
soaps, &c. His Via airon Or Hair Restorattvio
is now everywhere acknowledged the
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
O 'neeKs Paiß STATIONARY;
Sheet Music always on. hand; and promire4
by weekly orderilrom the city:
Having secured the services' of'Mr: Harrison:
Roth, formerly of the firm 'of Grave/Sr-Mk.
he feels - corifident.that 'he can accommodate
as well as'please 'his-tumorous patrol:la-int
friends. •
• Old Port, Sherry and• Madeira •
Brandies for medical purposes.' "
• The Doctor can be piolessionally coneinitrq
at the store when not engaged elsewnere.
1k• Remernber the place, oppoSite - lhe 'Post
Office, formerly Doctor llinkle,s.
JOHN ORETLIA,! .
c.
PRACTICAL HUTU
NO. 92 MARKET STREET,*R.INT;TA.
; •
TAKES this method of mfor.,
-friends and the public .generally, that*
has re-taken his old stand (recently occupied
by .Geotgee L. Mackley,) and is .nnw perma
nently fixed to prosecute the Matting Wildness
IN ALL JD NRANCHES:'
,
Having just returned . from the city,frharelie
selected a large, varied arid fashionablelsiolt
ment oteverythizig in the
HAT .AND_ CAP LI4P., •
and now only asks an examination of his
stock andprices,before purchasing eV's:where.
Havinealso laid,in:a stock of Hatting4na,telj
al, he will be enabled, at short notica,,,Mman
ufacture all qualities—ftom the sommonoSPiti
to the most Fashionable Silk Hat.
Employing none NIL the best of workmen,
and manufacturing good: goodi at low prices,
he hopes to Merit and receive a libefal stfaie'of
public patronage. lE5 The highest price said
or Furs,—in trade or cash.
FAQUAL-oi REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS
can be had of• H. L. & E. J: 'Zibini, Car
North Queen-st., and Center ScpiaseFtialcas
ter, 'Pa:, in the' shape of Equitibrifrni".444OZ--
. .. .
the
FAIRY ',FURS
JOJIN FA RAIL*
513 ARtlicST.,
below I;ighih, south
side,
PHILADELPHIA;
poivrEfts,
jlianufacturer
A IC]) DE.J.f.h