he'#atiettian.
4 10
F. L. Faker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1864.
isay - Messrs. Hicks and Swann mem
bers of the Maryland legislature, spoke
before that body on Friday last, as fol
lows :
"Senator Hicks spoke very briefly,
but found opportunity to declare him
self in favor of prompt action by the
State in reference to emancipation.—
There is, he declares, no practical bene
fit in temporising over a subject which
bas already been disposed of virtually
by current events.
"Mr. Swann was more distinct and
emphatic -in his declaration. , de;
clared jrnmediate emancipation the only
remedy ; avowed the intention of him
bell' and friends to push the steed of
emancipation with whip and spur until
every valley and every hill-top shall
fee) the tramp of his glorious mission,
and' the whole State of Maryland, from
its centre to its circumference, shall be
awakened to an edict of universal eman
cipation." These are good words, and
if they,be well supported by acts; as
r. Swann said, "we are truly a united
party."
tom' In the Mouse of Representatives
a few days ago, Mr. Stevens, in reply to
a fishy border State man, on a question
affecting the statue of those • States
striving to destroy the Union; made
this strong point :
a State, as a State, make war, and
bedome a belligerent Power, we can,
when we conquer it, treat it as we would
any other foreign nation, and this is not
a question under but outside of the Con
.stitAtion. Y By the laws of war the con
'queror may seize and convert to his own
use everything belonging to the enemy,
and sell it to pay the expenses of the
war and the damages occasioned by it.
Aixtbe confederate States have volunta
rily thrown themselves out of the pro
visions of the Constitution, and placed
themselves under the law of nations, it
is our duty to knack off every shackle
five every limb. The cry for ''The-
Union as it was and the Constitution as
it is' was but an attempt to perpetuate
slavery. May the God of Justice para
lyze all such efforts l"
r The Supreme Court of this State,
has reversed its decision on the consti
tutionality of the Conscription Act
nude when Lowrie, Woodward' and
Thompson were the majority on the
Bench, and now af6rms its constitution
ality. This decision is owing to the
displacement of Lowrie by Judge Ag
new by the people at the last election.
'The Court now stands politically, two
Republicans, one Democrat, and two
Copperheads, The great sticklers for
the constitutionality of everything cal
culated to save the country will be
thrown somewhat aback by this, deci_
12M3
ar.Eion.,Eli Slifer, Secretary of the
Commonwealth, and Hon. William M.
Meredith, -Attorney General, tendered
their resignations to Gov. Curtin, last
week, to relieve him of all embarrass
ment in selection of a Cabinet for his
new administration. Governor Curtin
promptly declined. to receive them, and
they will continue iu their respective
positions. So says the Chambersburg
Repository.
ear Charlotte Berea, aged one hun
dred and twenty-five, died last week at
Bellevue, Wisconsin. She was born
near Green Bay, had gone thrtiugh
many'of the early Indian *wars, and in
one desperate straggle - had both or her
ears'Ont off. Her life was - it varied and
ct►Bckered one, and her history, irtruth
fully wrttkeu out, would be replete with
the most thrilling interest.
' *lt is said that Major White, the
State - Senator - frem the Indiana - and
A Hutton district, in the Babel prison
at Richmond;being . t : einaeci an exchange,
has resigned his. stiat;'an'tt that a new
`4le - titian OM be bele as soon as it is
pthfsible to abcomplish it—tAventy days'
notice being' 'necessary': :Meantime
legislation will be impossible:
electio . n tonic Glace-on Friday
Fin those portions of the old State of
"'Virginia which are ander the control of
loyal citizens. The - election was for
ifilltigatos to ilte convention called to
.reviise-•the Constitution of the , State.
or Mr. Wells- ()overly, tor a long
tirrt4 the popular prnprietorof the Jones
Be ! ona Fl itrisbn rg; , died= in that place
on flanday 'lnorninelast, aged' 46 years.
igrCbai;lea A. Dana, of New York,
baabgUP nominated for Second .A.asist
,
anetecretary of War.
f lo!
•' The Leictiftbre Aid not elect a
Ste' te Tileisurer oti`' t fiti* ; l9iii, nu action
being taken in theintAter.
sr Counterfoit $2O Tteaeu ry Notes
are in circulation in N. 1:*. city.
General News Items.
Gen. Joe Lane, U. S. Senator from
Oregon up to the time of the rebellion,
and candidate for Vice Ptesidency with
Breekinridge, in 1860, was, at the last
accounts, in British Columbia, engaged
in the cattle business.
Louis Bible died week before last in
Tippecanoe county, Indiana, at the age
of one hundred and seven years. He
was born in Virginia in 1758, and has
eons over seventy years of age. •
Mrs. Ellen Gallagher died in Os
wego, on the 12th inst.,•at the age of
one hundred and one years.
Intelligence is said to. have bean re
ceived at Washington to, the effect that
the Republican Legislatures of Maine,
Illinois and Indiana, on-the 22d instant,
added , their •voice to the many which
have preceded them, by nominating Mr,
Lincoln' , for reelection.
The Comptroller of the Treasury an.
nouncesthat the First National Bank
of Harrisburg has been organized and is
ready to, commence the buoiness of
banking under the act of Congress.
Most of the Continental postage
stamps which were formerly illustrated
with the likenesses of the rulers, have
now the arms of the countries substitu
ted instead of the heads, which are no
longer of any value.
American oysters have been planted
at Havre, France, they being considered
superior to the native bivalve.
Thit Old Dominion newspaper says
Jeff Davis' colored steward and cham
bermaid have arrived at Fortress Mon
roe, having succeeded in esuipingt from
the rebel chief.
A. R. McCown, of Ohio, on his way
East, was robbed of $45,000 at the Or
phans' Pair in Pittsburg, a few days ago
—the money having been extracted
from the inside pocket of his dress coat,
and consisting of sixteen $lOOO, eight
een $5OO, eighty $lOO and forty $5O
notes.
Col. William AL Stone, the new GO
vernor of lowa, was once a canal driver
between Roscoe and Cleveland, Ohio,
at three dollars a month.
Pekin, China, bus the oldest newspa-
per in the world. It has been published
for 1,000 years, and is printed on a large
sheet of silk.
Capt.- Hugh Harkins, Third Regiment
Pennsylvania Reserves, tried foi con
duct unbecOming an officer and gentle
man in picking the pocket of a comrade,
was found guilty and dismissed the set
vice.
Private George flafFer, United States
army, found guilty of desertion, is sen
tenced• to forfeit pay and allowances,
and to be imprisoned at hard labor for
ten years, with a ball weighing twenty
four pounds attached to his leg. by a
chain four feet long.
Major French, commissioner of public
buildings and grounds, recommends that
the President's house be abandoned as
a residence, on account of the bad con
dition of the basement.
A British soldier was flogged in, a
public square in Toronto recently with
so - much brutality that a physician in
terposed to save his life.
Henry Ward Beecher says "woman is
'nearer akin to angels than man is."-:
That may be, but woman first got inti
mite with the Devil.
A contraband gave birth recently to
a child on the plantation of Gov. Wise.
A female teacher from Massachusetts,
who was called to assist the mother,
persuaded her to name the child John
Brown Wise:
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has
written a letter to the trustees of his
church declining to receive the addi
tional c,ompensation of $5,000 voted to
him - at the annual meeting of the true,.
tees.
A man who had both hands frozen
during the cold snap in Chicago, put
them into warm water, by which means
they were rendered a mass of putrifled
flesh, and will probably have to be arn-
Yr44eth,
Another tsrrible tragedy ;has • been
added.to the many which have occurred
in New York. The present was & dou
ble tragedy ; for the murderer, after
.having killed his victim, blew out hie
own brains. ' The parties were young
colored people, and the inciting cause
Was jealousy.
A:Man named John Farrell, his wife
and two children, and a woman who was
visiting the family, were burned to death
in Pairslo on Monday night last. They
were asleep in the dwelling when it
took fire,,and„befere•assiatanee could be
renderod::the roof, fell in and they,,were
buried, in the flames. . , .
A coroner's jury in Louisville a few
days since gave a verdict that Philip
Mallard "came to his:death from maims
'Lion; • exposure and, general. bad .treat.
rrient at the hands - of "his son, Jacob
Afedard.". i". •
,
A. bsogie.r of John . . 13rcips, is about to
lie appointed auperin . teiadant of the con
trabands in and about Was agton.
-~' c T_t ..E MA RIFT TiAN.
QUEER GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.—The
following incident is related by a New
York correspondent : A fashionable
couple up town, married, but not mated,
as the story goes, quarreled a few morn
ings since, and the irate wife, by advise
of her parents, bas sued for a divorce.—
The case is only noteworthy from the
ridiculous cause of the quarrel. One
morning, it seems, the husband washed
himself, as usual, in the bowl used by
both ; but the lady, for some reason, re
fused to use it that morning, and rang
the bell for another. It was brought ,
when the now indignant husband flung
it, to the floor, breaking it to pieces.—
The wife thereupon called hint hard
names, when he• locked the bedroom
dour and insisted that she should use
the bowl. She vowed that she wouldn't,
if she "went "with a dirty face for a
week." Be then swore that she should ;
and' so, filling a bowl, he seized her
hands, and using sufficient force, washed
her face for her. Lie then unlocked the
door and went to his business, while she .
went to consult a lawyer, and the suit
was commenced.
Tus TEST OATEL—The Senate has
discussed, day after day, the "test oath,"
which Mr. Bayard hesitates to take.- - -
Now, it is of very little consequence to
the country whether that gentleman
dues take that oath, or whether he re,
fuses ; to take it, and forfeits his seat.—
But the oath, as it nuw graces the stat
ute book, is a strong barrier against the
return to Washington of those `now in
rebellion, to playltheir game over again.
As the oath now stands, every Congress
man, before he takes his seat, must
swear that he has never, by any act of
his, committed an act of hostility to the
Union, thus furnishing additional secu
rity that he will never violat6 his, oath
by acting .falsely to his country or to his
Government. it is establishing as a
principle that any man who has borne
arms against this Government, or yield
ed aid and comfort to this atrocious re
bellion, is unworthy of, a seat in Con
gress. The man , who desires the return
of these double-dyed traitors and refuses
to take this oath, must hold queer ideas
as to what loyalty to the country is.
DIFFICULTY AT ROME. —The union
says that the baptism of Prince Napo
leon's son "is at this moment a great
stumbling block to the church_ The
little prince was half baptized [cn:tdoye)
immediately after his birth ; but it is al
most without precedent that the full
ceremony of baptism should be, post
poned longer thou six months. The in
fant is now more than a year old ; and
the reason given for the extraordinary
delay is that Prince Napoleon will have
no other, godfather for his s on than the
King of Italy, who is excommunicated.
The Pope making a great point of hold
ing to the excommunication in this case,
no bishop in France can be found to fly
openly .to the face of the church; and
Prince Napoleon, with equal firmness,
declares that unless Victor Emanuel
holds his infant over the font he shall
not be baptized at all."
DEATH OF JAMES B. CLAT.=-Jaffled B.
Clay, of Kentucky, died in Montreal,
Canada, on Tuesday last. He was a
so' of Henry Clay. He thOroughly
sympathised with the rebel movement
in the South, and since his flight to
Canada has been actively engaged in
concocting plots against our Govern
ment. In 1849, President Taylor ap
pointed him Charge d' Affaires to Lie
bon: In 1851 he again took up his resi
dence in Missouri, but returned to Ken
tucky in 1853, when he became the pro.
prietor of the Clay estate at Ashland.
In 1857 he was elected to Congress
from his father's. district in Kentucky.
At the outbreak of the rebellion be
struck hands with the conspirators
against the• Union, and subsequently
fled to Canada.
NINE MONTHS MEN TO BE DRAFTED.--
The U. S. Senate has so amended the
Enrollment Act, that none but such-as
are in the service, or have been in the
service two years, and have been honor.
ably discharged, are exempted from the
operations of the draft. This throws all
those who served in the nine months'
regiments, into the classes liable to
draft. They still, have one advantage
over other men, and but one, that is
they get a bounty of $402 if they enlist,
while others get only $302. No doubt
many of them will "go in." Those . who
were drafted and served in 1862 will al
so be liable to draft.
A COFFIN FOR JEFF. DAVIS.-- The
New Yorke Evening Post of Saturday
says• that a refugee in that city, recently
fromrßichmoud, asserts that :on (Arist
a:las morning, at .an early hour, persons
passing by the louse of Jeff. Davis were
surprised, to see. standing immediately
in front of the door a coffin, with a rope
significantly laid on the top of it. These
articles were taken away as soon as they
were discovered by the servants, but
they were seen by many'persons. •
ar The Union League of .the 24th
Ward; Philadelphia; have issued an ad
drev„cordially etiAprsing the Adminis
tration of PiesidOt 'Lincoln, and re
commending...his re-nomination: The
, ,
vote in favor of Mr. Lincoln 'for sitc4
and term was unanimona.
far John Ten Broeck is a member of
the Ellsworth Regiment. Lie arrived
in New York Saturday morning. At
the battle of Fredericksburg Ir. T. bad
a narrow escape from a premature burial.
He was stunned by a shell, and taken
up for dead. He was accordingly laid
in a trench with six others. He came
to just as the dirt was about being
shoveled into the grave. His escape
from death forms one of the exciting
incidents of the war.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
THE MYSTERIES OF THE TOILET are
often exposed in consequence of the inefficien
cy of (so called) beautifying preparations;
but all who use CRISTADORO'S Excelsior Hair
Dye know and feel that their secret is secure.
No mortal eye can distinguish the blacks and
browns produced by this dye from those im
parted by the Creator. No destructive ingre
dient, nothing that can shrivel up or in any
way injure the hair, mingles with the preserva
tive vegetable elements of this wonderful dye.
Cristadaro's Bair Preservative, IS invaluable
with his Dye, as it imparts the utmost softness
and the most beautiful gloss and great vitality
to the hair. Manufactured by J. CRISTA onto,
No. 6 Astor House, New-York. Sold every
where, and applied by all Hair Dressers.
PrLce $l, $1;50, and $3 per box,' according
..f-no. 5.
MEM
],-* HOSTETTER'S BiTTERS have received
the warmest encomiums from the press and
people throughout the Union, as a valuable
tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence,
Constipation, and general nervous debilitY,
cannot be approached. Every day new case.
of itsgreateirect are. chrpoicled ,through ow
principal public journals. There is nothing,
equal to the enjoyment to that which the af
flicted experience when using this valuable spe
cific, Its mild tone, its sure and vigorous ac
tion upon a disordered stomach, and the clean
sing of the entire human body should recom
mend it to all classes of our community.
See advertisement.
For sale by „Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere. ,
Da. TOBIAS' Venetian Horse Liniment,
pint bottles at 50c each, for lameness, cuts,
galls, colic, sprains, &c., warranted cheaper
than any other. it is used by all the great
horseman on Long Island courses. It will not
cure ring boric nor spavin, us there is no lini
ment in existence that will. What it is stated
to cure it positively does. No owner of hor
ses will be without it after trying one bottle.
One dose revives and often saves the life of an
over-heated or driven horse. For colic and
belly ache it has never failed. Just as sure as
the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Lin •
iment to be the horse embrocation of the day.
Sold by 'all druggiits. Office, 56 Courtlandt
street, New-York
irk' Eye and Ear : Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D.,
Oculist and Surest, formerly of Leyden, 'Hol
land, is located at No, 511 Pine-st., Philadel
phia, where persons alllicted with diseases of
the Eye or Ear will be scientifically treated
and cured, if Curable. Artificial Eyes insert
ed with out pain. No - charges made for exam
ination The medical faculty is invited, as
he has no secrets in his mode of treatment.
Volunteers, Read this:—For the de
rangement of tlia system,' change of 'diet,
wounds; sores, bruises and eruptions, to which
every Volunteer is liable, there are no reme
dies so safe, convenient and sure us Hollo
way's Pills and Ointment, thormighly [eked
in the Crimean and Italrau Campaigns. Only
26 cents per box or pot. - [324.
SUPPLER & BRO.,
IRON AND BRASS
1 4 ' 0 NDERS
And General Machinists, Second street
Below Union, Columbia, Pa
They are prepared to.make all kinds of Irun
Castings for Rolling Mills and Blast Furnaces,
Pipes, for Steam, Water and Gas ; Columns,
Fronts, Cellar Doors, Weights, &c., for ,Buil
dings, and castings of every description ;
STEAM ENGINES, AND BOILERS,
LS TILE MOST IiODERN AInD IMPROVED
Manner; . Pumps, Brick Presses, Shafting and
Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Taps, Dies, Machinery
for Mining and Tanning ; Brass Bearings,
Steam F. Blast Gauges, Ltabricators, Oir Cocks,
Valves for Steam, Gas, and Water; Brass FiLi
tinge in all their variety; Boilers, Tanks, Flues,
Heaters, Stacks, Bolts, Nuts, Vault Doors,
Washers, &c.
BLACKSMITHING in GENERAL.
From long experience, in building machinery wi
flatter ourselves that we can give general satis
faction to those who may favor us with their
orders.Repairirg promptly attended tn.
Orders addressed as above, will meet
with prompt attention. Prices to suit thetimes.
Z. SUPPLER,
T. R. SUPPLEE.
Columbia. October 20, ISO. . tf
WINES & LIQUORS.
1140 R. D. 13liTNJAIVIN,
DMI ER IN
WINES 4t4.1 LIQUORS,
Picot Building, Marietta, Pa.
BEGS 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, 6c.,
BENJAMIN'S
Justly Celebrated Rose Whisky,
. ,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
A very sureTior OLD RYE WHISKEY
. ust ieceived, which is warranted pure.
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
, yardage to make their puichisses from I im
S. S. EALTEIVON,
Merchant Taiior, and Clothier.,
At F. J. Kramph's . Old Stand,onthe.Car
•
ner of North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penti'a.,
ft R ATEFU Lto the Citizens of Marietta
Ur and vicinity, for the liberal patrOnage
heretofore eirtended, the undersigned respict
fully solicits a continuance of the, same; ee
suring them, that under all circurristatices, no
_efforts will be spared in rendering a satisfactory
equivalent for evey act of confidence reposed.
CLOTHS, CASSIHEILES A N D VESTINGS, and
such other seasonable material as fashion and
the market fumishee; constantly kept on hand
and manufactured , tcorderorompPy, and rex
sonab)y, ste_tasce ,or style, may suggest.
ALSO --READY-MADE CLOTHINii,
' Genkimen.7.l Fur:o4olg GoocmY
and ouch articles as usually belong to a Mer
-1 chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment.
E - sifey
0711,11 - to - E3ro.,
No. 20 North Queen-St., Ilaneaster
HAVE COMPLETED THEIR ASSORTMENT GE
firiiS AND CAPS, if t it
01 THE
NEWEST STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER
saittl) Furs !
We have now connected with our buttness
as Batter:, a very large, elegant mud couiplute
assortment of
Ladies' and Children's Furs,
of every quality and all selected with care and
judgment. Our stock commises 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 tirst
quality.
Ladies and Misses Beaver, Silk and
1 eft Hats,
made in the latest fashion and tritnmed in
every variety of style and taste, such as the
neat I.:OQUEITE and the jaunty SPANISH ;
also I-late untrimmed.
Tnsnkful for the liberal patronage extended
us in the past, we hope by a chichi' attention
to the wants of the public, and keeping a large,
excellent and complete tassortinent of gouda
on hand, to merit a continuance of popular
favor.'
,
li f Dr_ - JE3s - Al s cfd Co_
, WOULD TAKE TILIS
Method of informing their patrons andt
friends that they have just received a
COMPLETE AND-WELL SELECTED
Drums 5,
CHEMICALS, TOILE 1' ARTICLES,
DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, &c.
Also, a well assorted stock of Coal Oil Lumps,
Shades, Globes, Burners, &c, ; Inks, Pens,
Paper and Envefopes, 'Fresh seidlitz
Powders, Citrate of "IM'agizesia:
Cologne of the best qtitility,
Hair Oils, Pomades, Sago,
Tapioca, Bermuda
Arrow Root,
Pure
Ground SpiceS, Pecket Books, Soaps. Combs,
Brushes, Gum Rattles, Bulls and Rings,
Taylors' Shaviyig Compound; Burucit's
Cocuaine and Ka;list n; Flayming
Extracts of Lemoit, Vi nilia, Pine
Apple, Rose, Ws:uterily and Al
mond, Infant Powder, Powder
and Pull Boxes, Balm of a
Thousand Flowers,
&C., &e., Sze.
lila` Family Receipts carefully comp nuu,ed
Prescriptions correctly filled at all hours.
Cells answered by the Doctor at all hours
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP
WILL eultE
(JON'6 11(YN
SCHENCK'S I?ULAIONIC
CONSUMPTION
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP
WILL CURE
OONSISII.II'I'ION,
SCHENCK'S PUL3IONIC SYRUP
MEI
CONSILNIPTION.
SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC
DYSPEPSIA
SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC
WILL CURE
DY6rEt-'6IA
S'CIIENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC
WILL CURE
1) kS VE 1-)61.1.
NCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC
WILL CURE
DYSPEVS/ A
,ENCIC'S M.4NEIIGEK E PILLS
WILL CURE
LI VER Co M PLAINTS
SAIDENCRIS MANDRAKE PILLS
WILL. CeRK
LIVERUOMPLAINTS,
SOIIENCK , S MAADRAKE PILLS
WILL CUR%
LIVER tio PLAI NTS.
CHEN CW' S liJ AND RAKE PILLS
WILL
i IVER COMPLAINTS
AS. J. H. SCHENCK has a large sutt of
rooms at No. 32 hiund st.. New-Yoric, where
hi: cau be found every Tuesday, from 9 a. m.
to S p. m., and at No. 39 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, ?a., every Saturday.
. ...
.
He deeps a / large supply of medicines at his
moths, which can be had at all times. Those
wishing advice ur examination with the Res
pi.rometer, his mice is $3.
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 lute; How much bet
ter it would be to know their cnudition 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. 9C.LIENCIi , ,6 Principal Office is No. 39
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., where
letters for adVice should always be directed.
1.13 P , 21/CE of the Pulrnomc Syrup and Sea
Weed each $1 per bottle, or $:5 the t doien.
Mandrake Pills, Iffic por box
For sale by all druggists and storekeepers
October 24, 1863. 12-3 ins.
CHE A.P READY-MADE PLO s TLUNG !
Having jest returned from' the city with
a nicely selected lot of Ready-made Clothing,
which the undersigned is prepared ter furnish at
reduced prices; having laid in a general -assort
ment of men and bbYte clothing, vhich he is
deters ined to sell LOW, FOR CASH. HiB And(
Consists Of OVER-COATS, Daxss, FROCK AND
SACK COATS, PANTS, VESTS, PEASACKETS ;
ROUNDBOUTS, (knit) OVERHAULS, CRA VATS,
DRAWERS, SHIRTS, HOISERV, UNDERSHIRTS,
GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, &C. Everything in the
Furnishing Goods line. Call and examine be
fore purchasing elsewhere-. Everything sold at
prices to suit the times. JOHN BELL.
Corner of Elbow Lane and. Market Sl
next door' to Cassel's-Store.
TIOWARD fiaSSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Diseases of the Nervous, Seminil, Urinary
and Sexual Systems—new and reliable treat
ment—in Reports of the Howard Association.
Sent by mail in sealed letter enyelopes, free
of charge. Address, Da. J. Sum.xlr Hanna-
TON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPECTACLES to suit all who
can be aided with glasses,
can be bought at H. L. Et E. T. ZAHM'S, Cor
ner of North Queen Let., and Center SQuare,
Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames,
at short notice. [V6-1v
.EWELRY.—A large and selected stock of
fine jewelry of the latest patterns from the
beat factories in the , country can. be found at
H. L..Fc
Corner-of Center Square and North Queen
ftreet, Lancaster, Pa.
•
UTT A. PERCHA 13LACICINU—without
ky„hrushing Soots; Shoes, 'Harness,
Carriages, and Military Leather= Work. It
gives the:leather a po li sh like patent leather,
makes it,matey proof, does not : stain the whit
met allele of dress and' need riot`be applied or
tener than two-or titres times a month.
For sale at Dr. Landis' Drug Store.
jantp Jury
STOCK OF
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I=l
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DITRYEAS'
Received two "Prize Medals"
[Fnom JURIES 3 AND 4,] AT TnE
Internatioqal Ezhibition, Landon, 1862
BEING THE SOLE A WARDS GAINED BY
Asv - ruirra OF THE KIND.
it also received the Superlative Report of
"Exceeding Excellent Rood."
M Z NA ,
At the Great International Exhibition at
Hamburg', July, 1663,
Received the Highe.st Medal
FOR ITS DELICACY AS AS ARTICLE
OF FOOD
Used for Puddings, Custards, Rican Mange,
Sze., without isinglas, with few or no eggs.
It is excellent lur thickening Swect,Sauces,
Gravies for Fish, Meat, l'oups, am. For. Ice
Cream i.othing can compare with it, A little
boiled in Mils: inalls a rich Cream for Coffee,
Chocolate, Tea, &c. A itio:st delicious• article
for food for children and invalid's. It is vastly
superior to Arrow Root, and rntich more eco
nomical.
Put up in one pound packages, under the
trade-mark Alnizeint. with full directions for
use, and .old by all Grocer. and DrugKist&
AVILIAINI DURYEA_
VholeBide Agmt.
ItiG Fulton Street, New-Y,stk.
Aintust 22•6M1
Noibetsal Allhini7er. ,
No. Lar,t - e4:1) Virtri4t
No. 2.—.Medit..a,
No. 3.--'!4triail
No. B.—Larde tiott.l 14a.
N.3.l:".—Nlnditno Laundry, S o run by
'team of •
No. 22 —Lnr,e Laundry, ( li 1)11. 30K.
Nos L and e no Logs--all °torts In
warranted.
• No. i, the size generally need in priVallt
famil e
Orange Judd. ui th :American Agriculttnig.t_
sars of
T!;/. nibtrsal Q7,l3thrs sldrinqtr
"A child can readily write , out a (Wulf of
clothes in a few minutes. It is really a clothe::
saver! A Time Saver! The .aria;; of gar
ments will alone pay a lane pea centnee on
its cost. We think the mal:ice mucn moa •
than pm for itself'. every yenr in the saving ot .
garments! There are seveml kinds, neatly
alike in general construction, Mil we eons - id-r
it important that the tl.'rin•rer be tilted With
Cogs, otherwise a mass of garments may rm. : :
the rollers, and therol.e t
rs upah the craw:
shaft slip and tear the clothe,, or the :aster
break loose from the shaft. our own is one oi
the first make, and it is as goad us uric
nearly four years constant use."
Every Wringer with Coy IVheels is war
I anted in ever!, particular
ND It; er can be durable trabont C.kkr-wheth:
A good Can rasser Wur,ted ine , e.:• t jst 0.
. .
on receipt of the price fre.tii 2 1 30 es
no une is selling, we will bewl toe Wri:v.-r
free of expm.,e.
For particulars and circulars. aildreSq
b.. C. B IV N (NG .
347 firuhd way, ~e w-
A LEXANDER LYNUSAY,
l'ash iw.bie
Boot and Shoi ..trumtr , Peturer,
M.I.RKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN
Would most respecttully inform the citizens
of this Borouzli and neighborhood that he has
the largest' assortment of City made work in
his - line of business in this Borough, and be
ing a practical BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
himself,is enablea to select with more judgment
than those who are not. He continues to man
ufacture in the very best milliner everything
in the BOOT AND .HOE LINE, which ho
will Warrant for neatness and good tit.
sCall and examine hic sick bef.n. pur-
Mawr's- elsewhere.
Oiodofina /e133,21rij
IL L. tz R. J. ZAHNI
ESPECT PULLS: inform their
l'lLfriends and the public that they
'it," still continue the WATCH; CLOCK
A ND JE tirELRr bust flesh at the ofd
stand, North-west truer of. Norti
Queen street and Center Square, Latitaster,rs,
A full assortment of goods in our line of NS,-
ness always en hand and for sale at the lowest
cash rates. 113— Repairing attended to pt.) -
eonally by the proprietors.
Lancaster, January 1, 1859.
Black Hawk Iron Ore Washer.
rir II F undersigned having just completed new
J paterns for the manufacture of the cele
brated Black Hawk Iron Ore Washer. Ho
has removed several ohjeciirins to the old pat.
ern, and now feels certain of beingabl e to
wash one-third more iron ore per day, and
much cleaner. Machines manufactured •and
put up anywhere desired at the shortilt no
tice, and the working of the machine &erten
teed. He can refer, by permission; - to Col.
James Myers, of I .regal Furnace, Marietta,
and to James L. Slit_ •2 - .. Esq., adjnining Mari
etta. • • Address - -
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
Marietta, Lancaster Co:, Pa
HEAP LAMPS.
A FREER SUPPLI OF
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns
of evei3 peitern, suitable for the Parlor, the
ititchen and the Chamber; Hanging and Side
Lamps for Halls; Churches, Stores and Offices,
Havin. b purchased : them from the Manufactu
rers inlarge quantities at the lowest cash rates
we can sell them much under the ?meal retail
prices, although every other descripticin of
goods are advancing.
PATTERSON 4 CO
MARIETTA MARELE YARD.
Michael Gable, Agt.,
MARBLE MASON AND STONE CUTTER,
. Opposite the Town Halt Park,
Marietta, Pa.
Marble business in all 0 .ranches,
will be -continued at the o .bce, near
the Town Hall and opposite FujilN Cross Keys
Tavern, where every &Ascription of marble
.
work be kept on haft:Cot made to order at
short notice and at eery - reasonable price*.
Martetta,June 290361. - 49- 1 y
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