:: the patiettian. F._ L. .L'ctrer, Editor. MARIETTA. PA : SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1863, sir A. iettjar_re_ceived,from an offic9r of thl9ockioipg-fleet off Charleston, say!, hat the from Ililitiore's bat. teriawlApniss Island are thrown into, the' Ontertreubarbs of Charleston, and, by the either a glass, the locality and effetgft; .their explosion are easily die. certked. „Deserters say• that the city is alumtiabandoned, , but few persons ex ceßksoldiers remaining in the place.— The stocea j ava all,closed and the goods reamed. ,The tbl Ms House, one,af the pripcips t l hotels,itkre, has already , been strapk ,three.tiptes by our shells. The hows j o,la . ogneeouence, has been closed. Di*e,sarvice in the churches WU .ans. pe42e,d come weeks since. The poorer claw, nho ,have been driven out of thfir . nornas Iv., our fire, have erected tec t oporary, habitations three or > four miks z back; of the city, to escape its coliking Destitution prevails.— Higf,rationsare issued daily to the poor by,,kbeL,Tebeli commissaries. 71 ' . llaverdy Johnson, of Mary speech to the U. S senate on TiMay onset vieek, took decided An ti...Med' 'grounds. In the coarse of hieseinarbs be said ;e it would he disgraceful if, after the entployelent of colored men to defend its \dirifence; this Government should 14ti pe l rmit them to return to, slavery. He thitleed"God they never could be re. enittigell. It gave him pleasure to re matillitir that When he formerly bud the be 1 a.: driiccujiyieg a'seat on this floor, in` '' B4l, VP,- he declaied in a debate upon thililiiiijgOt dfilavery, that it was wrong as li'iyilitkit Morally, politically, and esfedlally eAoiiimnlCally, slavery was In dere-6'IIAL 'The people of this country w,1114 latifdli' becOthing wiser on this sulltiell 4l ' ' Wadi genaidr representing a Slave Stfiti'' ifleaks 'thus, is it not a scandal entlltAtike eci kee the accursed insti tution backed up by Northern Copper btii/fe " ' ' tiffil'lmi latest. from. Washington is 010 thenhAleaubject:of .the exchange offeleioners has bean placed in the hands of44loo;Allieralf tßutieri and' that he eesteetatto c'resettre- lhe; exchange,' man forgeanouatiltthe fifterea thdpsanill'Uni on eioldiers now held in captivity are gitiliktinp., ,, ittlit :said. that 'we new , hbld tbettsfiewi,Abontiand. rebel --prisoners in our possession, and will have a large augati,,gftee' all , the,ll3rnion prisoners hailieritteetftexehanged; which will , lie' re. taitedley.Wftegrep <with. 'the Philadel- Sitbitedletik that' in wia.king'-these ex. OhppielleibroGoeernment , will.insist up onmtbOabataldeliVering up 'colored eel diesiaulttdAtte.white officers , of colored regiments, now in their hands, the same as other troops. The best results are angatgatod u rrem this arrangement, and it.igostwted, to deliver 'thousands of ous i ggis,ceelmfrem the horrors of rebel duiliftwelgte illit j enator Bayard of Delaware, neritliWidg: 'Liken the anti-rebellion oath i rtquired by thq liket , session, was in - ARAN reminded of that fact by the Vita''firiqeht . on Monday and re qeV tii - e)y . . 7 l3ether he was prepared uir • to ° Itele. 'fte replied in' the negative, sdllifik iiiiii if the Senate, by a formal vo l lii; r ittilitedlim to fake it, he should reitllpk,ifueStien will probahly beTig brt iheaP, and there is DO doubt that if Velieeps - lies promise free Delaware wi's'e a more tittipg representative fo 11W next Six years than he. A ir On Thursday two hundred and siamaieiliptisoners confined in the Old Capitol were sent to Philadelphia to tails Wonith:Orailegiance and be dis charged. On Saturday morning two huidd l edicAlfwelite :more were sent to that city for thii same purpose. There ararisome.one,huodied rebel deserters in the OlirOopitof at the present time, who will'Probably takelhe oath of ails giangilaoThe prisons—Old Capitol and Cidthill—contain, at the present time , nalkitt lin'ethousand prisoners of war. fir ,p gr it i t.. 4 e month of. November there were coined at the U. S. Mint at millions three hue hred and twenty thousand five hundred anififty-three : pieces. , .111 the face of thAjict, and the notorious .scarcity of centibipcircultoion, Atm queation may be well;mlted e, ywhere,are ttil the cents ?" Being depreciated:below their nominal vsPliilthlbstOPtiot exiloited ; and con niiSkiece abun dookivolliefore'the suspension "of spe cilillikilindratieVatid their immense agstance;iffia'a 4 F g ene'rdl wonder Wliere they swesdlie bid! • - :11ai i rkqt Toegiedature was in nes sioniatwAle*WFAar.4l4,.. passed .a bill caikkg ti c w i i # 99 for t t i lig.abolitiou °f'siilirgillatlte,s#o,. *it is to Allem-. ble on thiaall-of-inlyi nest.. - - EUROPEAN AFFAIIIS,-.-The affairs of, Europe are becoming complicated.—, The sudde#,deallt of the King of Den mark ha* t . , deli to the trouble. Dying , without air near relation to succeed; him, is gliiwy 'has beeri , tassunied by! PrinU clrristiari. (father of the 'Princese of Wales and of the new King of Greece,) who really is a German, not .a Danish prince, but was selected by several of the leading Powers, eleven' years ago; to be heir 7 presdnytive,--though . the, Danish I.,egislatire,took two years to' consent to the nomination. The new King, it-appears, has been coldly ac cepted by "his subjects" in Copenhagen, many of the public functiona:ries there having declined to swear allegiance to him. Under the patronage of the Duke or Saxe cousin and bro ther-in-laW to Queen ' Victoria, the Prince of Augustenburg claims the suc cession of the duchy of Schleswig-Hols tein, hi:therto belonging "'to Denmark, and it is tuorelhan .prebable that this will-• have`-to "be"decidecl , `liy 'resort to arms. England's diffitulty will be great: is she,..to support King , Christian, of Denmark, whose nomination , She assist ed to . obtain twelve years ago, and whose fair daughter will one day - be Queen- Consort of Allreatf , Britain, or will'she side with tte, Grand-Duke 4:lf Saxe-Co burg, who wishes to curtail the domia ions of Denmark, by taking taway the Duchy of Schleswig-Holstein ? EEMALE 58MEGGLERS The provost marshall , of llemphis , i,Tenuessee,,some days since, had in custody several la dies, some,,of,,apparent respectability, suspected of, having , been engaged in smuggling goods into the Confederacy. Some strange developments were, made. One had on,a bolt of the finest linen, adjusted to answer the purpose of a bustle, her,corset was filled with pieces of gold coin, quilted in, to the amount of 81,200. Another had her form well rounded ant with padding made, of the best dress, silks, worth five dollars and upwards per yard. Her hose were found to conceal a quantity of gentlemen's cravats, which wera swathed carefully about her legs. The third lady'.s ample hoops were found to cover a number of yards of broadcloth. Ller bust was filled out by a museum of articles, con sisting tnaiely of jewelry, Silk thread, needles, and nte,dicines. The fair smug glers were detained for trial. itkir Some one :has,madeit calculation showing the number of soldiers furnish ed by each state according, to popula tion: • Maine givesj soldier.to every 24. • New Hampshire 1 soldier-to every 22. Vermont I.soldior to every Massachusetts t, soldier to ev.ery 23. It bode Island 1 soldier to every 16. Connecticut 1 soldier to every 22. New York 1 soldier to.every4.B.-- - Pennsylvania I.soldier to every 17. New Jersey, 1 soldier to every 34. Ohio .1 soldier, to every 17. . lodiana 1 soldier tcr every .14.- Illinois 1 soldier to every 18. Michigan 1 soldier to every 15. Wisconsin 1 soldier to every 19. • Minnesota 1 soldier to.overy 17. lowa 1 soldier to every,l2. Missouri Ir - soldier to every .27. Kentucky 1 soldier to every 28. Kansas and . ,California not given. tair The Chicago Tribune says that Mr. Hoes, a public-spirited jeweller of that city, offered a prize of a $5O gold watch to, the largest contributor to the great Sanitary Fair. It turns out that President Lincoln was the largest con tributor, his proclamation having bro't $3OOO for. the benefit or the fair. .Ac cordingly, Mr. Hoes has decided that the prize belongs to the President, and . sent on the watch, but nova $5O watch, but' a magnificent one worth $l5O, with this inscription upon it : "Presented to A braham Lincoln as a memorial from the Northwestern Sanitary Fair, in consideration of his being the-largest contributor to that enterprise." A let ter accompanies it, explaining the mat ter. . • eir A peculiar and noteworthy feature of,the,times in New .York is the large number of families who are breaking up housekeeping and "going ,to, Landlords and landlord's agents say the movement threatens toibrow upon their hands many dwellings which had been rented until 'the first of May., The par ties could be held to their contracts, of course; but in most cases, it has been thought better to let them go •than to incur to expense and vexation, of going to law. What effect, this is to ,have• ou rents remains to be seen, Motives of economy, of course, are the incentives to the changes alluded, to. fr . Senator Wilson, ofMassachu setts,, is averse to any alteration of the Conscription act, but the Provost Mar shal General Fry will recommend the repeal of the three hundred dollars' com mutation clause, which makes each drafted man go or find a substitute.— There will be strenuous oppnsition to this, as the gecretary of War and oth ers believe that high bouuties will bring men, and volunteers are worth more than conscripts. IZI 3hp,lT,.eat.pcky Legislature has pissed a bi.ll4oApahlo,,t4o,Ssiothga Bank of KenCucicy to wind up its affairs. - r - iLI&THE GENERAL FRY'S REYORT.--The report of the Provost Marshal General, Col. Fry, has been published. It embraces a few facts 'not covered by that of the Secretary of War. He says that in ma king up the quota for each district, he took into consideration the number of available men, not of the population, and in the late draft called for one-fifth of the first ciass. Up to November 17, 35,960 men had paid commutation--be ing a little more than one in ten of those dratted : L--to the amount of $lO,- 788,000. Col. Fry recommends the abolition of the commutation clause, or its limitation to Quakers and other con scientiolis opposers of war. 'lle - thinks 'that $3OO bountY should be 'paid to raw recruits, and $4OO to veterans ; and that volunteers will be more easily obtained by increasing the bounty than by in creasing the pay. Eighty-three thou sand two hundred and forty-two volun teers were received between Jannay 1, 1863-68,943 of them being for three years . or the War. Nearly 22,000 absent ees and deserters have been apprehend- . ed by the officers of this Bureau between the Ist of May and Ist of November.— It is found that the number who desert ed and absented themselves in Septem .ber and October is but one-half as great as the number is May and June. The diminUtion is attributed to the increased probabilities'of arrest. W. Among the curiosities onexhibi rion at the Sanitary Fair in Boston are .numerous relies `'of' Washington—his sash, saddle, epaulettes. cane, with nu merous autogre'Phs and letters ; bronze jar; from Shanghae; two theusand years old ; sword of Miles Standish ; lock of the gun which killed King - Philip, of Mount Hope, in 1676, and a Wooden bowl, taken from Philip's wigwam ; a Bible printed in Venice in 1478, before printing was introduced into England, and numerous rare and genuine auto graphs and letters. There are also ex hibited the 'shoes worn by the royal family of England, and a pair of shoes purchased in Georgia by a young lady, who arrived in Boston last Sunday,— The shoes are - coarser than [thy young lady - would wear here, and are lace'd with white - cord. Yet the lady paid forty dollars for them, 'and refused to sell them for fifty. ' Cr Our reiders - will recollect with what venom the Copperhead papers, a few months since, attacked the 'Con scriptiOn.act, and particularly that sec tion providing ofor commutation in <the sum of $3OO. No journal was more bitter in this regard 'than the Chicago Times. In Thursday's issue, however, in:noticing the introduction in Coßgress, by Mr. Arnold, a Union membeT from Chicago, of a bill to repeal the obnox ious clause, it cries out that he is at tempting to compel the , "poor white men to tight without, the possibility of relief," and "make the price of substi tutes run up so high that none but the rich can pay it." Commentary on such selfcontradiction is unnecessary. ear By a recent legislation of Con gress, the Supreme. Court of the. United States has, been enlarged, and its Cir cuits reorganized. The Court of Claims, which has also been reorganized, is now in session at Washington. By an Act of Congress of. March last, the number of Judges was increased to five, of whom one, Hon. Joseph Casey, of Pennsylva nia, has been appointed Chief. Justice, by the President. The other Judges are Hughes, of Indiana ; Loring, of. Massachusetts,; Wilmot, of Pennsylva nia, and Peck, of Illinois. Members of Congress are not allowed to practice in this Court. ea' A robber recently broke into a house at Debreezin, Hongary, there be ing only the daughter, age . 17, of the occupier at home, except an old man, whom ho killed on entering. He de manded her father's property, and told her she must die, lest she should cause his arrest. Seeing that he was in ear nest, she begged to be allowed to die by a swift poison, to which he consented. She took a bottle from a shelf, uncorked it, raised it to her, lips, and then sudden ly dashed the contents into his face and eyes. He fell howling to the floor and next day died. The bottle contained oil of vitriol. - eir An effort is being made to give to General Butler full authority to' ne gotiate the exchange of our prisoners now languishing in Richmond. It is understood that he has expressed his willingness to undertake it, and his con fidence in his ability to effect it. It is, moreover, understood that he will be acceptable to the Richmond authorities as a negotiator, and that they will be disposed to treat on the basis of consid ering all our captured negro soldiers not claimed as slaves by their owners on the same footing as our`white soldiers. Cr On Wednesday night, says ea Richmond paper, December 11, the bodies of six , deceased.Yankee :prison ers were deposited in the_ dead-honse of the hospital to await the coming:of the The „question of the,constitution undertaker with , coffins. Yesterday? slily of OP.Draft o f is to be argued again before, ,the SliPtelhe Court of morning one of the ,bodies-was gone, Pennsylvania on the prat instant, when, and the plank knocked from: the house showed the-way the ghost want.: 'He it is hoped ,and believed, the late de . b a d b een 4 , ph i yi ugl ,p oss q n3 ,p. m bd,. was - ei Pi9 /3° 4 ililLi9l l thor4 l lo °WA, , UP amohg the ; ;: dead 014Yto - get tip 0.4 1 9. g t4 o tlaw ,upeoustitutional, will and-ren away,whe'nenitbodymas4ookblvf be-revetrsq• Pti lIITAN W EDDINO DISCOURSES.—The practice of wedding discourses was banded down into the last century, and sometimes beguiled the parties concern ed into rather startling levities. For instance, when Parson Smith's daugh ter Mary was to marry young Mr. Crauch—(what graceful productions of pen and pencil have come to this gen eration from the posterity of that uni on l)—the father permitted the saintly maiden to decide on her own text for the sermon, and she ,meekly seleded "Mary bath chosen the better part, which shall notbe taken away from her," and the discourse was duly pronounced. But when her wild yciung sister Abby was bent on marrying 'a certain Squire Adams, called John, whom her father disliked, and would not even invite to dinner, she boldly suggeSted for her text, "John Caine neither eating bread or drinking Wine, and ye say bb hath devil." But np sermon stands recorded under this prefix, thongh Abby lived to be the wife of one President of the United States and mother of another.— Atlantic ilionth,ly: , TR& EXCIELANOE OF PRISONERS.-Mr. Foote .has made a motion in the rebel . Congress, which was adopted, request ing the Committee on the Judiciary, to inquire into the expediency ofso amend ing the existing laws in relation to prisoners ofwar of the African race as to distinguish. between those who were enlisted in the United States as free me ' *Lnd tliOA " abo, ikccoilfink' to tlie laws of the Confederate States, were slaves, who when" they, shall fall into re bel hands br.the fortunes of war, shall be returned to their original servitude. The rebels make a distinction between the two classes of negroes. They claim that runaway slaves enliSted 'into tho United States army are not entitled to be considered prisoners of war. TEIE CONSCRIPTION LAW.—In regard to the proposed amendments to the con scription law, the Washiniton corres pondence of the New York Post says there is to tie'a good deal of debate in reference to the abolition of the $3OO clause. The Provo St Marshal General recommends its abolition ; the. Secreta ry of War is non-commital upon the subject And it is not yet certain how Congress will decide it. The House Committee on - Military Affairs will not be unanimously in favor or the proposed amendment. An attempt will be made to carry through . the , proposed amend ments before the inext draft is made, but it is impossible, unless the Presi dent postpones the draft for a month. SPIRIT OF THE ' IDLING LADIES OF 1863. —On Tuesday morning of last week, during tlie'severe storm, several young ladies entered one of the cars running through University, Place on their way to school. An old and respectable looking colored woman entere d the cars at the same time. The conductor stop. ped the cur and ejected her. from it.-- The young ladies, in their indignation at this outrage, at once left the car in a body, and walked to their school, one of the best in the city. They arrived late, but on relating, the cause of their de tention, they received, as they deserved, the praises of the principal and of their teachers.—N. Y. Post. A - NEW VEESION TEIII BIBLE --A' memorial laid before the "General Coun cil" of. the Episcopal Church in the' Confederate States, was referred to a select committee, (of which Bishop Gen eral' Polk is chairman,) with instructions to revise the prayer book as to free it from all traces orabolitionisin, and also to consider and report on the expedien cy of a corrected southern version of the. Old and New Testaments—especially the latter. W A mansion, completely furnished, was presented to Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist:Church, in Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving day, The mansion is dou ble, with side parlors, each illuminated with six-light chandeliers, a hall and vestibule 'in the centre, 'extensive ImiCk builailgsjine library, sitting room, re ception .loom; (tc - : , the 'whole 'being warmed by means of improved patent heaters, and'is handsomely furnished in all its apartrherit. itir The cot New York defaulter who early last week sent $6O to the Treatury Department, has just remitted $5O more, which he bad fraudulentlY withheld frOm - the' Govern ment. It may encourage other default ers to learn that no efforts are likely to be made to discover their identity ; therefore they can remit With safety "The Lady's Friend" is a new candidate for the favor of the sex, pub lished in Philadelphia, by Deacon and Peterson, ~at S 2 a-year.. The January number, now on our table, is a handsome one—the steel engraving and a four fig ure fashion plate Makes it treedclOsely on the heels of "Crodey" at a'dollar less per annum. • ' =MEI General News limns. General Sickles has asked for a Court of Inqiiiry to investigate his conduct at Gettysburg, and exculpate him from the censufe cast- upon him by General Balleck,"‘ in his annual i:'eportjor al leged want of generalship on that oc casion. The renusylVania Railroad company has increased.the pay of its employees in the round house and machine shops in Harrisburg. T.hia step is taken in consequence of the increased cost of living, and is a generous and considerate act,,worthy of the great company by which it is made up. Sunset Cox is calling on Secretary Stanton itfterminii= ble report of his campaign. That docu ment was transmitted to Congress by the Secrkitary as one of the appendices to his Annual Report, some days be fore the call was made, and is already in the hands of the Public'Printer, but it, is so voluminaus that it will take a leng while to-get it out. Four hundred and thirty rebel ..de senors were 'sent north. (I'M Washing ton last, week, to take the oath of alle- giance Alarge portion of the town of Titus ville, in the oil region of, Pennsylvania, was destroyed by , ,fire on z-laturday. The Adjutant Ueneral - of the -.army (L. Thomas) has again broken down un der his labors in organizing negro troops in the Southwest. He is dangerously ill, and will be brought home as soon as his condition will admit or it. Mr, Cleinentßarclay, the philanthro pist, hai ,arrived in , Washington, from Fortress Monroe, having failed to get to Richmond for the purpose of reliev ing•the Union prisoners. The report of Geri. McClellan, which is now it the hands of the printer, blames the War Department for the ill success of his Peninsuia:camPaign. Ile says, had he received the proper rein inrureement.9o: at., the proper time he would have.captured•Richmond, The new State.of West Virginia has been divided by her Legislature; into townshipip.like other Free States and unlike the slave States, which have no civil divi:tion below Counties. -She has also 'adopted a comprehensive Free School syetetn: They say Westcrn Vir giniais unconstitutional ; she'dOn't act like it. Tht, Clerk of phe.House of •Represen tatives has appointed, as his chief clerk, Clirkton Lloyd, of Williamsport, Pa., a War Democrat in politics. The grounds for the li, S.. Cemetery at Chattanooga have been selected and the position chosen for a national mon ument, „.The,411.43. „th „dy,ing,. in hospitals, and buried in the town are being disinterred ~and placed in the cemetery. The anniversary of the death of John Brokvo, the herb of Harper's Ferry, wits celebrated in London on the 2d, under the auspices of the Emancipation *o:, ciety. Mr. M. D. Conway was the chief speaker of the eveninz; MONEY WAN LED TN cooseqiience of the large amounts of money being expended in the Way of Wan tws, relief, &c., for the benefit of those fami lies whose - fathers and sons are in the service of the Government, it is necessary for the County of Lancaster to make an additional loan My a period not less than one year, from the first day of April next. To obtain the same at the lowest rate, the.unde rsignedcon sider it their duty to receive proposals, so that all persons who have money - to loan may stand upon au equal footing. All persons who haVe money to invest are therefore notified to (sand in at the Commis sioner's Office their sealed proposals, stating the amount and' the rate of interest they are willing to receive fiSr the same, on or before the second TUESDAY of JAN [JAR Y, 4864. JOHN DONER, WILLIAM SPENCER, _ DAVID KEMPER, Commissioners. Commissieners' Office; Lan'r Co:', Dec. 11,1863. EREPAItE FOR WINTER A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER GOODS HAS JUST BEEN OPENED BY SPANGLER 4. PATTERSON. If you want a goo& ,Black or Brown French Cloth, or a superior Castor Beaver Cloth, or, a firstrate Cassunere fora Business Suit, you can get it at Spaniel l'atteqon'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 Hose, or Army Kerseys, go to Spangler 4- Pattfrsoit's. Ladies will find a' good assortment of fashion ionable Silks, Colored Alpaccas, Poplins, Merinoes, DeLaines , Prints, Shawls, Hal morals, Sontags, Hoods, Nifzus, Embroide ries, Gltives, Belts, Undergarments, Hosiery, Skirts, &c., at SyKingier Patterson'S. A lot of Domestic Blankets, Counterpanes, Scotch Coverlids, Sheetings, Tickings, Osna= burgs, Cheeks, Muslins, Ginghams, Rag and Ingrain Carpet, just received by Spangler 4 Patterson. Dinner and Tea Setts, the finest white Gran ite Ware in the most modern paterna, to gether with a variety of new style Glass -Ware, and Common Crockery; embracing everything in -that line requited foe-house hold mirpeses-to be had eheap-at Spangler - 4 Patterson's . Fine Syrups, Raisins, Cranberries ; Baking Molasses, Teas, Sugars, Spices, &c., at SPANGLER 4: PATTERSOAV'S. Mg.E.l Largest and best assortment of Fancy Cloth'& C'assimeres and vesting ever offered in this, market and will be sold at prices ‘ whicb defy dothpetition R. Difinbach. , , , MO LApTDLORDS! Just ,receiveo , .scOtcb sunfish „IV, l' o E, E 8 wiirran ted puri, at. H. D.,. R40A.17,. : 1 - - Itll'bettllld-- ) .iiiairaiittil to t) ,11. D. Benjami n.. if Dr_ Deane cfc WOULD TAKE THIS Method of informing their patrons andt friends that they have just received a COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Drums; CHEMIC ALS, TOILET ARTICLES, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, &c. Also, a well assorted stock of Coal Oil Lamps, Shades, Globes, Burners, Ike ; Inks Pens, and — Rave opeS, Powders, Citrate of Magnesia, Cologne of the best quality, Hair Oils, Pomades; Sago, Tapioca, Bermuda Arrow Root, Pure:. Ground Spices, Packet Books, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Gurn,„Rattleli,4ans ap4l Ring Taylors' ShaVing Mopounti," . Ruitiett'‘(J Cocoaine .end _Flaykind,. I Extracts of Lemon,Vanilla, Prue i Apple Rose Strawberry Prue and Al "' '" 'tnat;TtlidrPitirtWlnriVaft 444lt* and Puff .Boxes, Balm . of Thou4oti 'Flowers, ' &c., &c. 1:1 Family iteceipts carefuilf.corkiiirrii . ded. Prescriptions correctly, filjed.at ,fiolll 03! Calls answered by the Doctoratallttibuik ' - SUPPLEB '& , 1B,80/‘-!**.: tale i 140 N AND BRAV i. F 0 :Ct N D" v:.E.t,r3e, And General Machinists, Secaudslineste: Below Union, Co/um/4; 4 .re •":71.4' They'are prepared to make all km:oaq Castings for Rolling Mills and Pipes, for Steam, %Vat& and. pas - ;,, Colt _Fronts, Cellar Voors, for`, dings, and Castings of every leserAfltion,,r 7; STEAM. ENGINES, AND BOLLEJAiI SN TFIE ArDiT MODERN' AND IMPIWZ/43:10(1 Manlier • Pinnps, Brick Presses; Shiffingt Pulleys, Gearing, nip's, : Dies . , c ll3tithi y for Mining' anil Tanning, Steam & Blast Gaages,l.unricateni,Virtn , Valves, for Steam,,Gas„ and AVater'; . :Blifiss - Tipp in all tneir variet,t; Tanks,llifts ot Beaters, ,Stacks, Bolts, Nuts, lisilt 176'[4; Washers, ' Vic. sY BLAUKVAIITHING in GENERAL.? From long expertence in httilditig machinetyiwit flatter ourselves that we can give geiettillatib-* faction to those who mity favor tis - With•their« orders. laritelinit trig promptl' attended 6: Orders by mail addressed'asaboveiwill thebti with prom pt attention. suit Metiints. , Z. WUPPLEE, T. K. 4'URPL.gr.. q Columbia, Octoder 25. / 6130. Pcfr = • . . . ,10 0 : 1-I.e?, .NX7 arcs.t, I; :li * r t FOR -A MEDICINN t • 4 A That will aura Cougla, • Tickling is the Throat ; ~,, ~,,,. lvlaenzir, ~'''" 4 ' 4 Whooping Fghou , 0 Qr relieve, Cut:sump/9;e Co'llt,* . '"` - . _ 5` . 't. AS QUICK AS 00 i. 4 .; CV tl eill ll'ilk. ' . issj . 4 oVE R FI . V4', itiOUSAND ..+TTLE&A.: II [We i)Cell sold in its native to ail and net a singleinstauce of its !allure is knoWii. _. We' have, in our possession, atirtuiltititje' ° ;e certificates, borne of them' froin e milli. ni 'pli vs h icians, who have .used it in their pr " given 'it tie pre- f•lilli ti e !ICC 0V rr uili other cpni', 4 ; pottnti. It goes not dry up a Cough, bkliyie r eiis it, so as to-enable the patient e_ . TO EXPECTORATE FREELA.. le. _.i., Toro or three davit toil invariab/y cure tickitngg in the ahroat. *' Half Bottle has °lieu completely-mil -of .tli .- . • NONT and yet, Omagh it is so sure and specdyin, operation, it is perfectly harmless, iy vegetable. It is very agreeable to the tti4 and may be adtnie Wet ed to children of anyage., lit ease , : of Croup we well gwtrr.intre a cure, if taken, in, *epson. No F ` aatti.v sh . ou!d tie without 14. It is within the reach of all, tlio`", • PRICK uNLy 25 eEi4p, And if an investment and a thorough trial (hies not Niack up" the above statement,lthe‘ money will be refunded. We say this know inn its merits and feeling confident that one. trial will secure for it a home in every, holise-f. hold. not waste away with Coughing, l when so small an investment will lure you: It may be had of any respettable druggist; who+ , will furnish you with a circular of genuine certificates' of cures it has made. A C. G, CLAUK, Propriptm7,- . Sept. 24;6af] • • New-Ml.lmi : i. DURYEAS' MAIZENA • " Received two "Prize Medals " [FROM JURIES 3 AND 4,3 AT THE • International Exhibition. London, 1862 BEING TUE SOLE AWARDS GAINED B'Y ANYTHING OF THE KIND. • ` It also received the Superlative Repart?f "Exceeding Excellent MAIZENA, At the Great luternatiohal .Exhibitiminat, Hamburg, July, 1863; ---- -7 Received the Ilijhest Medal ) FOR ITS DELICACY AS AN .ARTICLE OF. FOOD . . Used foi Puddings, Custards, Blnac Mtme t &c., withouS Isinglas, with` few or nh'lgks4 It is excellent for thickening Sweet Saffelki, t .; Gravies for Fish, Meat, Soups, &c. Fcler,loe, Cream Lathing can compare with it. .Atiftle boiled in Milk makei a rich Cream for 90'4,, Chbcolate, Tea, tic. A most deliciouharttc)..* for food for children and invalids. It t . .svispy, superior to Arrow Root, and much mire ebb nornical. „- Put up in one pound packageWaiidFrthe trade-mark Maizena, with full dnectithii fir use, and sold by all Grocers and-Piuggists.-a* WILLIAM DUR2!EA4 Whole.sal4 Agent, 166 Fulton Street, Dew-York. August 22-6mj • 4 TDB.. W. H. BEA.NE having purchased Di. West's interest in the - Westat Roth 'Drug business, an•l having located in 16 `Boroughof Marie tt- for the practice of histprofeesion, spectfully - oifet hig,professehnni'servi ces to ,ne public. L To THE CITIZENS OF Ma.m..rrma.4...lJaJrik great pleasure in recommending br. Wm. 1 14 13EANE as a Physician in whom I gym, confidence, believing that he will give man faction to all who may employ ideal WEsTeM..I3 Marietta., November S, 1862.. , tiOWA.RD 9.SSOCIA.TION, Z: ~ .. PHILADELPHIA,_24,—L— Diseases of the .Nervous, Seminaldurinaw and Sexual Systems—new and relio - ble treat.- ment—in neports of the Howard Associagen4 Sent by mail' in' sealed lettcr envelopes, free of, charge., Address, Da. J. Sx.rt.Lt.pr.Hatton- TON, Howard Association, No. 2 So it Street, Pniladelphi a, Pa. ... . , . ..:Fittit SPECTACLES to suit all who f Ona tie...gtOd with. glanaver _. igy r 4Hil czmie bought Lai/. L. ,44tt'S; Corr, ti ei'of Nurth Queen- ,:oga ,Cepter. Squint; Lalicaiter, . New_ ' ofitted.in_old.frantes, at short notice. - ' (r.6-li . . rim ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers