gtft yotai MARIETTA CAR HOURS. The several pas senger trains will leave the "Upper-station Depot" as follows: Morning train, East, at ten minutes before 8; Mail train West, 12: 1 1 ; Harrisburg Accommodation train, East, at 6:39 and the evening train West, at 7:02. air Wanted. A boy between fifteen and sixteen years of age, to learn the Printing business. Inquire at this office. Marietta, Pa,, Saturday, March 5. 1854. OLD BOCK'S MEANNESS.—We under stand, says the Lancaster Examiner, that when the committee appointed by the citizens of Lancaster township to collect funds for a local bounty, waited upon ex-President Buchanan they were received very coolly and cavalierly.— The "old public functionary" when asked to subscribe, said he did not think it right to raise volunteers in that way; that it was the duty of every young man to serve his country, and he should vol unteer his services; that when he was a young man he did so and marched to Baltimore, but that he would hold the matter under advisement, and the com mittee couldlcall again. The commit tee (his own immediate neighbors) left with extreme disgust at this unpatriotic and miserly dodge of the old traitor.— Afterward, when they were told by an ignorant worshipper of Buchanan, that if they would call he would subscribe, the offer was indignantly rejected.-- Poorer but, better men than the old do tard of %V heatland had raised the amount necessary, 84 his money, drawn from the treasury of a government he had done his best to destroy, was consider ately and righteously refused. eir The Reading and Columbia Rail road will be opened from Reading to Columbia about the 15th of March, the work having been temporarily delayed by a heavy cut through the South !Moun tain. The Reading Railroad Company will lay a third track from Reading to Sinking Spring (the point of divergence of the new road) to accommodate the 414E1i2ine-A hußinvia. till The following tuwnships have en listed their quota of men and are there fore clear of the draft which takes place on the lt)th inst. :—Manheim borough, Manheirn township, Warwick, Eliza beth, Elizabethtown borough, Fulton (five short, to be tilled by veterans), Pe, (pea, West Earl, Leacuck, East Hemp field, East Lampeter, West Lampeter, ()many, Donegal Nast, by vete rans.) Lancaster township, Paradise, Saulsbury. (probable.) Earl.. Car Those who, induced by high boun ties, are leaving the county, and permit jug themselves to be credited to other localities, should remember that the County Commissioners must, of course, refuse to permit the families of such per tains to be supported out of the fund l'ur the relief of the families of volunteers• This is a matter of grave consideration for those men aho are enlisting, and have families dependent upon them fur support. ar The War Department desires the re-enlisted veterans to report without delay to their respective corps now in the field. The Spring campaign will soon open, and the government needs the strong arms and brave hearts of the veterans in the coming combats with the rebels. With these men the fact that there services are required is a sufficient incentive to urge them forward to active duty. "The Lady's Friend" for March is on our table. It maintains the high character given this new periodical.— "The Pet Bird" is a beautiful engraving. A double-fashion plate ; the "Chatta nooga Grand March" and a number of other fine engravings, to say nothing of the flue tone of the reading matter.— Deacon & Peterson, publishers, Phila delphia. Price $2 a year. rrovost Marshal Stevens has re ceived orders from the Provost Marshal General to proceed to draft in all sub districts whose quotas were not filled by the first of March. The draft will take place on Thursday the 10th inst. Districts, however, will be credited with all men enlisted after the Ist, and up to the 10th inst. isgr The second concert given under the direction of Dr. Worrell, in the M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, was well attended, and, if possible, was more entertaining than the first. sr A concert for the benefit of the 'Presbyterian Sabbath School Library, under the direction of Messrs. William Girocktnd Henry Wolfe, will be given in the Town Hall on Monday and Tues day evenings next. iler Mr. Geist will open a summer se lect school on the 14th instant. See his card in another column.* It is needless for us to say anything of Mr. G.'s quali fications as a teacher. A.ll.Persons interested in the im pending draft ate'requested to meet at the Town Hall, this (Saturday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Air Beane & Co. prepare a new thing for the 'hair. Try it. We,have and found it to do all that is claimed for it. DONATIONS TO THE SOLDIERS' FAIR : The following articles were contributed to the Patriotic Circle, and forwarded to the Soldiers' Fair held at Lancaster : Mr. Barr Spangler, $5 worth of books. Mrs. Barr Spangler, 1 toilet cushion, 1 pair of bottle Diets. Miss Annie R. Spangler, 1 pair slippers, 1 pair toy vases. Mr. John Spangler, 6 !`postage currency" holders. Mrs. Ann Spangler, 2 pair socks, 1 pair stockings. Mrs. J. R. Sterrett, 2 pair cloth shoes, I zephyr tidy. Miss Addie Spangler, 1 zephyr infant cap. Miss Mary Emma Stahl, 4 needle books. Mrs. Lizzie Summy, 1 fan, 1 needle book (in Indian work).— Miss Emma Sultzbach, 1 pair slippers. Mrs. H. Sultzbach, 1 pair slippers.— Mr. Wm. Soltzbach, 1 misses woollen shawl. Mrs. J. P. Timlow, 2 filled spool cases, 2 Chinese work boxes, 2 Potechamanie vases, 1 bead mat. Mrs. James Anderson, 2 toy birds, 5 flags, 1 toy watch; 1 basket, 4 toy mice, 3 doll heads, 6 toy medallions, 1 toy bowl and pitcher, 1 money box, 1 box toy dishes. Miss Emma Auxer, 3 collars, 2 neck ties., 1 pair socks. Miss Ann Boggs, $l. Miss M. Bailie, 1 stool cover marked on canvass. Miss Lizzie Curran, 2 night caps. Mr. H. D. Benjamin, a fancy bird house. Mrs. H. D. Benjamin, I pair infant socks, 1 pair rabbits. Miss Ella IT. Benjamin, 1 doll, 1 pin ball. Miss Ida E. Benjamin, 1 doll, 1 pin ball.— Master Noel Benjamin, 1 pin .ball.— Miss Margie Cassel, I handkerchief box, 3 pairs infant socks, 1 scent sachel.— Mrs. A. Grout, 1 zephyr cap, 2 pairs pulse-warmers. Miss Ella Cook, 12 rabbits. Miss Margaret Trainer, 1 em broidered infant cap, 1 needle book.— Miss Fannie Upp, 1 braided toilet cush ion. Miss Sallie Welchans, 1 set of washstand mats, 1 pair pulse-warmers, 1 braided toilet cushion. Mrs. John Wil son, 3 braided floor rugs. Miss Kate Warner, 1 fancy basket, 1 pin cushion. Miss Julia Warner, 1 work box. Miss Lizzie Warner, 1 pin cushion, 1 piece of inserting. Mrs. Josephine Zell, 1 braided muslin apron, 1 pair infant socks, 1 toilet cushion. Masters Bard and Willie, and Miss Josie Zell, 3 pairs doll mittens. Mrs. Cushman, 2 fancy Cologne pitchers filled. Miss Miriam Child. 2 infant bibs. Miss Mollie Child, China cup and saucer. Miss Maggie Child, 1 work-box, 1 pair pulse-warmers. Miss Myra Carroll, 1 lamp mat. Mrs. A. N. Cassel, 1 cap, 1 work-box, 2 book marks. Mrs. John Clark, collar and cuffs. Miss Fannie Clark, 1 watch case and an oil painting. Master Evans Clark, 1 watch case, 5 pen wipers.— Mrs. Clawges, I needle book, 3 small pin cushions, 2 large ones, 2 pairs doll's mitts and 2 reticules. Mrs. Sarah Doyle, 1 crochet tidy, 1 infant's bib.— Mr. Frank Eagle, 1 bead mat. Miss Emma Engle, 1 child's afghan, 1 zephyr cap, 1 breakfast cozy. Miss Susie Kline, embroidered collar" and cuffs, 2 pen wipers. Miss Elizabeth Kelley, 1 lamp mat, 1 work-box, needle book and pin cushion. Miss Ella Mackenzie, I. work basket, 1 watch case. Miss Lydia Moore, 1 fancy basket, glass bird pin cushion and scent sachel. Mrs. George Mehaffey, embroidery for reception chair. Mrs. Samuel Musselman, 1 bead mat, 1 marapasa. Mrs. Henry Mussel. man, 1 pair socks and $5. Miss Mary Park, 1 bead mat, 2 aprons. Mr. Sam uel Patterson, brace and set bits and an Old Dominion coffee pot. Mr. J. W. Rich, set of knives and forks. Master Cuvier Spangler, a toy monitor. Master Charlie Spangler. 2 toys. Miss Emma Rudisill, 2 pairs mittens, 1 pair mats, 1 infant's bib, 1 pair cloth shoes. Misses Annie and Carrie Eagle, I pair kitten pen wipers. Mr. C. M. Foulk, scuttle, poker and shovel. Miss Elizabeth Falinestock, 1 netted cape doyle. Miss Sallie Fahnestock, 1 infant zephyr cap. Miss Annie Grove, 1 crochet bib, 1 scent sachel. Mrs. M. Grove, 2 bottle mats, 2 crochet bibs. Mrs. B. P. Hies tand, 1 child's zephyr sack, 1 book mark. Miss Annie Houseal, I watch case, 1 pair slippers, 1 chrochet chemise set.— Miss Fannie Hoerner, 1 bead pin cush ion (Indian work). Miss C. A. Haines, tatting chemise set. Miss Henrietta Haines, 1 set of washstand mats. Mrs. 'l'heophilus Hiestand, 1 pair slippers, 1 lamp mat. Miss Mary Hess, 1 burr box. Miss Eliza Hopkins, 1 pair socks, 1 pin cushion. Mrs. Barbara Johnson, 12 pin cushions, 6 needle books, 1 pair stockings: From the Circle, 12 dressed dolls. Mrs. Dianah Taylor, (colored,) 9 ironing holders. The Soldiers Fair closed on Sat urday night last after a week of unpre cedented success. From the opening on Monday, morning to the closing on Saturday, there was a constant crowd of persons in attendance, alt of whom were highly pleased with the Fair and the manner in which it was gotten up and carried out. The ladies worked inces santly and their labor of charity has been crowned with success. The net proceeds of the Fair will, it is thought, foot up the handsome sum of $12,000. Lancaster, Examiner. gar A negro went to the lake in Druid Hill Park, near Baltimore, on Thursday, and Allied a half dozen of the beautiful swans placed there for ornament. He says he thought they were wild geese, and be bad a right to kill them. He was bringing the entire load to Balti more to sell, supposing he had captured a splendid prize. c - v--I&THE MA.RIETTIA.N.gc-s- To THE MARIETTA SCHOOL, BOARD: The following is a correct report of the number of school days each pupil had been absent during the whole ses sion. Yon will observe that four have been absent only one day, and one pre sent every day-the whole term consist ing of 120 days. There has been a re markable improvement in attendance on former sessions; but the attendance will not be perfect until all will attend as those five have. We hope parents will see to this in the future. Respectfully submitted, I. S. GEIST. To J. M. LARZELERE, Pres't of Board. 1. Anderson, Mary 9 2. Brooks, Rose R. 5 3, Brooks, Florence 47 4. Buchanan, Annie C. 5. Boughter, Annie E. 81 6. Beatty, Emma F. 0 7. Benjamin, Ella Viola-sick, 51 8. Benjamin, Ida Eels 2 9. Cochran, Sallie B. 18 10. Curran, Lizzie C. 11. 11• Cushman, Bella-sick, 14 12. Carroll, Mary ft. 13. Child, Maggie A. 3 14. Fidler, Mollie J. 1 15. Heckrothe, Jennie 73 16. Inhoff, Mary A. 3 17. Kelley, Mary E. 21 18. Larzelere, Mary F. 3 19. Libhart, Kate-sick 11 20. Libbart, Annie-sick, 10 21. Lewellyn, Lizzie P.-sick, 6 22. Lawrence, Almira S. 38 23. Marks, Anna M. 1 24. Moriarty, Mary 3 25. McConnell M. J.-teachiug, 60 26. McMichael, Sue E. 14 27. Moore, Lydia C. 9 28. Hughes, Mary Etta 5 29. Rexrothe, Maggie C. 33 30. Spangler, Mary J. , 36 31. Sultzbach, Emma Belle 32 32. Stenee, Tiny 33. Turner, Annie E.-sick, 12 34. Tredenick, Sallie 8.-sick, 10 35. Anderson, Tate-away, 15 36. Boughter, Joseph 8 37. Cushman, Frank 6 38. Clark, Evans-sick, 33 39. Clark, James B. 1 40. Fulmer, John A.-away, 50 41. Lindsay, William C. 2 42. Lindsay, Samuel 6 43. Larzelere, Samuel 46 44. McMichael, William 3 45. McConnell, George 46. Roth, Milton 7 47. Souders, John-away, 38 48. Stibgen, Simon-sick, 5 49. Stibgen, George F.-sick, 17 50. Turner, Robert 6 51. Wormly, George 3 52. Gable, Taylor Z. 6 RIABRIEII. On the 25th ultimo, by Rev. P. J. Timlow, George W. Slareman, to Miss Margaret Mc Closky, all of Marietta. On the 28th ultimo, by the same, Jno. Knight, to Miss Lydic Haskins. On the 3d instant, by the same, Sam'l Reich ard, to Miss Margaret Lichenberger, all of York county. DIE D . At Linden Hall, Litiz, on Fxiday morning the 19th ultimo, Anna Martha, daughter of J. R. and Martha Ditfenbach, of this Borough, in the 17th year of her age. We find in the last number of " The.Mora vie.n," published at Bethlehem, Pa., the fol lowing tribute to this young lady, from the pen of her teacher, W. C. R. " The deceased, during her term of eighteen months at school, approved herself an industri ous, obedient and conscientious scholar and pupil—winning the esteem of all who knew her, by her gentle and unobtrusive manners, and by deportment always correct and exem plary.,, In this Borough, on the 28th ultimo, Mrs. Bar bara, widow of the late Samuel Johnston, aged 73 years. - THE DRAFT ' Aa:THE DRAFT!! - Who would not be out of the Draft? RUT that which effects us in connection with the Army, is not the only one—the Draft upon the POCKET these times is equally severe—consequently we purchase goods where we get them cheapest. J"olsri Spangler, SUCCESSOR TO DAVID ROTH IN THE HARDWARE BUSINESS, Would take this method of inforniing the pub lic that he is now prepared to furnish anything in his line of business, such as Glass, Oils, Varnishes, Stoves, Iron, Carpenter's Tools, Hinges, Bolts, Locks, Nails, all kinds of Building material, Coachmaker's 'Goods, Cederware, Clocks, Fancy Articles in large variety, with a full as sortment of shelf goods generallY, which he will sell at the lowest prices, wholesale or re tail. Call and examine the stock. Ma.iet_a, March 5, 1864. eleCt The undersigned will open a select school in the High School Building, ON MONDAY, MARCH 14TH; to continue one quarter (12 weeks). Terms, $3, $4, and $5, according to the no. of studies pursued. By the request of some of the patrons, the time for opening was fixed thus early, so that the session might terminate before the extreme warm weather, which will be to the interest of the pupils. It is hoped that all will feel free to send without being personally called upon by the undersigned. I. S. GEIST. GLYCEROLE!!!--Removes dandruff in stantaneously, and renders the hair soft when harsh and dry. It keeps the skin in a healthy condition and stimulates the diseased hair follicles. Its cheapness brings it within the reach of all and none sholud delay to pro cure a bottle, as it is decidedly the beat article for the hair ever produced. Price 2d cents. Prepared and sold only by Dr. BEANE te Co. GLENN & CO'S NEW EXTRACT UNION BOQUET. A delicious article. For sale by DR. BEANE & CO A LARcE LOT OF BUFF WINDOW SH„A.DES at remarkably low prices to JOHN. SPANGLER, Market Street,. IVlarietta close out. C 4 T. CROIX AND NEW lINGLAND RUM 13 for culinary .purposee, warranted genuine 11. D. PC71)%77,7111. VOLUNTEERS AND CONSCRIPTS. MO SOLDIERS or any others wishing to increase their income, there is uo better way of doing so at this time, than from the sale of our Watches. THEY ARE WARRANT ED AS REPRESENTED ! "Particularly valuable for officers in the army and travellers."-Frank Leslie's, Feb. 21. " Prettiest, best and cheapest timepieces ever offered."—N. Y. Illustrated News, Janu ary 10. "Very pretty and durable Watches for the Army."—N. Y. Army 4- Navy Journal [Go vernment Organ,] Aug. 20. "One of the oldest and most reliable houses I in business."-Louisville, Ky., Journal, July 31. MAGIC TIME OBSLRYERS, Being a Hunting or Open Face or Lady's or Gentleman's Watch Combined, with Patent Self-Winding Improvement, a most Pleas ing Novelty. ONE OF THE PRETTIEST, most conve nient, and decidedly the best and cheap est time-piece for general and reliable use ever offered. It has within it and connected with its machinery, its own winding attach ment, rendering a key entirely unnecessary. The cases of this Watch are-composed of two metals, the outer one being fine 16 carat gold. It has the improved ruby action lever move ment, and is warranted an accurate time piece. Price. superbly engraved, per case of half dozen, $204. Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes, $35. SILVER , WATCHES! First Class Hunting Time-Pieces for accuracy of movement, beauty of material, and above all, cheapness in price, these watches must insure universal approbation. An imitation so faultless that it can hardly be detected by the most experienced judges.— The material being of two metals, the outer one first quality Sterling Silver, while the in ner one is German Silver, it cannot be recog nized by cutting or heavy engraving, making it, not only in appearance, 'but in durability, the best resemblance of SOLID STERLING SIL VER in existence. The Sale of these Watches in the Army is a source of enormous profit, retailing, as they very readily do, at $25 and upwards. Many hundred dollars can be made in a single pay day by any one of ordinary business tact AT WHOLESALE ONLY! In heavy hunting cases, beautifully engraved, white enamel dial, and fancy cut hands , in good running order, by the ball dozen, $66. Sold only by the case of six ! Upon receipt of two dollars, as guarrantee of good faith, we will send watches by express to any part of the loyal States, collecting bal ance of bill on delivery. This easures buyers against fraud, giving them their watches be fore payment is required. Soldiers in the disloyal States must remit cash in advance, as the express companies peremptorily refuse making collections in such dangerous localities. Remember, Cash ire advance from within the army lines in rebel states! We guarantee the safe delivery of all Watches, whether they are sent by mail or express. HUBBARD BROS., Sole Importers, 171 Broadway, car. Corthdat St., New York MARIETTA MARBLE YARD. Michael Gable, Agt., MARBLE MASON AND STONE CUTTER. Opposite the Town Hall Park, , Marietta, l'a. —o— r-11HE Marble business in all its branches, 1 . will be continued at the old place, near the Town Hall and opposite Funk's Cross Keys Tavern, where every description of marble work will be kept on hand or made to order at short notice and at very reasonable prices. Marietta, dune 29, 1861. 49- ly The American Watches., THE American Watcnes are among the best timekeepers now in use, and for durability strength and simplicity far surpass any other watch made in the world. 11. L. .% E.J.ZAHAI Corner of North Queeh-st. s and Centre Square Lancaster, Pa., have them for sale at the verb lowest rates—every watch accompanied with the manufacturers guarrantee to ensure its gen uineness. T. C. FAIINESTOCK, -• iiiatilet4 o ll D.EffITSI, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional no services to the citizens of Marietta and vicinit3 , assuring them that all operations in trusted to his care, either in Operative or Me chanical Dentistry, will be executed in a tho roughly scientific manner. OFFICE : On Main street, afm doors west of the Post Office. [v9 -35-Iy. C HEAP LAMPS. A FRESH SUPPLY OF Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns of ever patern, suitable for the Parlor, the ,itcheu and the Chamber ; Hanging and Side Lamps for Halls, Churches, Stores and Offices, Having purchased them from the manufactu rers in large quantities at the lowest cash rates we can sell them much under the usual retail prices, although every other description of goods are advancing. PATTERSON 4 - CO. lIOWA RD 9SSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dgeases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems—new and reliable treat ment—in tteports of the Howard Association. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Da. J. Sx.trAra . Honcir- 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. Rf E. J. ZAHM'S, Cor ner of North Queen-at., and Center Square, Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames, at short notice. [v6-IV • UTTA PERCHA. BLACKlNG—without k:3l - brushing: For Boots, Shoes, Harness, Carriages,' and Military Leather Work. It gives the leather a polish like patent leather, makes it water proof, does not stain the whit est article of dress and need not be applied of tener than two or three times a month. For sale at Dr. Landis' Drug Store. lITINE AND LIQUORS. VII Superior Old Brandy, OM Rye Whiskey, Holland Gin, Old Maderia, Lisbon, Sherry and Pcrt Wines. Pittsburg Whiskey always on hand at the lowest market prices. Very Fine Brandy at a very low figure. J. 8.. DIFFENBACH. 10 QUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS can be had of EL L. & E. J. ZAHN, Col rth Queen-st., and Center Square, Lancas ter, Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium Levers— the best article of Swiss levers now in the mar ket. They are lower in price than any watch of equal quality and ust as true for timekeeping HICKORY & Oak Wood, .50 Cords each Hickory and Oak Wood. Orders must be accompanied with the cash when they will be promptly fillet. Spangler & Patterson. PRIME GROCERIES:—Rio, Java and Laguira Coffee ; Crashed, Pulverized and Brown Sugar; Superior Green and Black Tea; Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ba, king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at J. R. *DIFFENBACR,S. OA General Assortment of all kinds of ' . Btritxxxo-RABowartM , Locus, Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Cellar Grates, Oils, Glass and Pat}, very cheap. PATTEA'SOlktirpO. - WOOD'S HAIR RESTdittAILIVE. This celebrated preparation - for the restoration and softening of . the Hair, is` now.fcir' sale at the Drag,Store of DR. .LANDIS. . BERNETI 9 B` COCOAINE, , For salt' by DR. LANDIS' Amu GULTURAL: E 1-1 E lEAL E ~~~~~' r ~~i~i~~~~~i~. TIABULETTE. This Fertilizer is composed of night soil and the fertilizing- elements of urine combined, chemically'and mechanically with other 'valuable fertilizing agents and ab sorbents. It is reduced to a pulverized condition, rea dy for immediate use, and without loss of its highly nitrogenous fertilizing properties. Its universal application to all crops and soils, and its durability and active qualities, are well known to be all that agriculturists can disire. Parce $25 PER TON. CHEMICAL COMPOST. This Fertilizer is largely composed of animal matter, such as meat, bone, fish, leather, hair and wool, together with chemicals and inorganic fertilizers, which decompose the mass, and re tain the nitrogenous elements. It is thorough ly impregnated with urine, and the thinner portions of night soil. It is a very valuable fertilizer for field crops generally, and especially for potatoes, and garden purposes. Its excellent qualities, strength and cheap ness, have made it very popular with all who have used it. Price, $25 PER Tore. TREE &FRUIT FERTILIZER. It is a highly phosphatic fertilizer, and is par= ticulualy adapted for the cultivation of trees, fruits, lawns and flowers. It will promote a very vigorous and healthy growth of wood and fruit, and largely increase the quantity and perfect the maturity of the fruit. For hot house and household plants and flowers, it will be found an indispensable article to se— cure,their greatest perfection. It will prevent and cure diseased conditions of the peach and grape, and is excellent fur grass and lawns. The formula or method of combining its constituent fertilizing ingredients have re ceived the highest approval of eminent chem ists and scientific agriculturists. Price, $5O PER TON. PHOSPIIATE OF LIME. The Agricultu ral Chemical Company manufacture a Phosphate of Limc in accordance with a new and valuable formula, by which a very supe rior article is produced, so far as to be afforded at a less price than other manufacturers charge. Practical- tests have proved that its value, as a fertilizer, is equal to the best Phosphate of Lime in the market. Price $45 ern Ton. TEssis CASH.—Cartage and Freight to be paid by the Purchaser. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.'S WORKS, At Canal Wharf, on the Delaware. Office,t4ln Arch St., Philadephia, Pa. R. B. FITTS, General Agent. The Company's Phamphlet Circular, em bracing full directions for using the above Fertilizers, sent by mail free, when requested. "COSTAR'S , ' VERMIN EXTERMINATORS! FOR RATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED-BUGS, MOTHS IN FURS, WOOLENS, EC., INSECTS ON PLANTS, 'FOWLS, Animals, 4-c. Put up in 25c., 50c. and $1 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks. Three and Five dollars sizes for Hotels Public Institutions, &o. "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats come out of their holes to die." iCr Sold wholesale in all large cities. > Sold by all druggists and retailers eve rywhere. iC BWARE of a worthless See that "COSTAR'S" name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. Address HENRY R,_,q'COST4R, Principal Depot, 482 Broads y, N. Y. 11. sold by all wholesale and retail Drug gists in Marietta, Pa. 110-30 DAVID COCHRAN, Pointer, Glazier and Paper Hanger. OULD most respectfully inform the eit- V r izens of Marietta and the public gener ally that he is prepared to do House Painting, China Glossing, Paper Hanging, 4 , e., At 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 Second streets, a few doors below the M. E. Church, and immediately opposite the old Oberlin Coach Works. [Aug. 3-Iy. A LEXANDER LYN DSAY, aid At Fashionable Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN. Would most respectfully inform the citizens of this Borough and neigbborhood that he has the largest assortment of City made work in his line of business in this Borough, and be ing a practical 1300 T 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 manner everything in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, which he will warrant for neatness and good fit. 3r Call and examine his stock before pur basing elsewhere. all4teties, 41 - o.bmiqj li. L. & E. J. ZAHM RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public that they ley still continue the WATCH, CLOCK -0 16 ND JEWELRY business at the old stand, North-west Corner of North Queen street and Center Square, Lancaster, Pa. A full assortment of goods in our line of busi ness always en hand and for sale at the lowest cash rates. iii Repairing attended to per sonally by the proprietors. Lancaster, January 1, 1859. RITPER'S Celebrated Truss, Surgical Ban dages, Shoulder Braces,lnstruments for Deformit3, & e. These arti cles aro -.04 4_ very highly recommended by Profes sors Pancoast and Gross of the Jefferson Med ical College of Philadelphia, and the under signed knows them to be the best articles, 01 the kind in use. F. Hinkle, M. .D. A fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts for Cooking—something very nice. Liquid Rennet for making delicious desserts. Poncine, Honey and othe fine Soaps. Frangipannie ane other Extracts. For sale by Da. H. LANDIS. Io:ILATED WARE : A Large and hue stock l of Plated ware at L. &E. J. ZANK's. rner of North Queen street & Center Square Lancaster, Pa. Tea Setts, in variety, Coffee Urns. Prtchets, Goblets, San Stands, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets, Spoons, Forks, Knives, Casters, &c., &c., at manufacturers prices. H. L. & E. T. ZAHM'S. Cor. North Queen st. and Centre Square, Lan caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate and all goods warranted to be as represented. Ratmarrwo attended to atmoderate rates TEW.ELRY.—A large and selected stock of 0 fine jewelry of the latest patterns from the best factories in the country can be found at H. L. $• E. J. ZAHN'S, Corner, of Center Square and North Queen ;freer, Lancaster, Pa. A SUPERIOR COOK STOVE, Very plain style, each one warranted ""4... to perform to the entire satisfaction of - the purchaser.2l ParrEasort & Co. THE GUM CLOTH OVER COAT is the very best thing out for wet weather—not Oil-Cloth—but something far stipenor-: war ranted not to shrink. Call and examine them AT DIFFENBACH'S. 0 HAM P AGN E and other Table Wines& guarrantepd to be pure, and sold as low ag can be boughtin Philadelphia or New-York. H. D. BENJAMIN Picot Tuitaing. 5 BARRELS APPLES Northern Spy, O Baldwin's, Greenings, and Rvssets, the best New-York fruit. at SPANGLER If PATTERSON'S. MO LANDLORDS! Just received r Scotch and Mgr MU/ / SA' l'E S, warran ted purr, at IL D. Beniantaitt's. NEW AND FRESH DRUGS. 2 - GI-. /.11enr-Le_ Oanca.s, .SurrrsEor to It. jfraraliit Pruß. LANDIS having purchaseiThe entire interest and good will of Dr. F. Hinkle's g Store, would take this opportunity to in form the citizens of Marietta and the public generally, that having just received from Phil. adelphia a large addition to the old stock, he will spare no pains to keep constantly on hand the best and most complete assortment of eve rything in the drug line. got of Doe!' 40 Toilet Dytieles, consisting in partof German, French and Eng lish perfumery, Shaving Soaps and Creams, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Buffalo and other Hair Combs, Hair Oils, Pomades,etc. •'! Port Monies, Pocket Books, Pufffill and Powder BOT es, 6v., 'c The celebrated Batchelor's HAIR DYE, DeCosta's and other Tooth Walhes,lndia Cola - gogue, Barry's Tricoperous, for the hair,Bay ' Rum Arnold's Ink, large and small size bot tles, Bairn of a Thousand Flowers, Flour of Rice, Corn Starch, Heck-ex's Farina, all kinds of pure Ground Spices, Compound Syrup of Phosphate, or Chemital Mod, an excellent ar ticle for cronic dyspepsia and a tonic in Con sumptive cases, Rennet, for coagulating milk, an excellent preparation for the table ; Table Oil—ver3 - fine—bottles in I. , yasize,. Pure Cod Liver Oil: • All of Hael's perfumery,poroades. soaps, &e.. His Kathairort or Hair Restorative is now everywhere acknowledged the best. A LARGE ASSORTMENT 33,F BOOKF, AND ITATiONARY. Sheet Music always on hand, and procured by weekly orders from the city. Having secured the services of Mr. Harrison Roth, formerly of the firm of Gyove & Roth, he feels' confident that tie 'c acc om m oda t e as well as please his numerous patrons and friends. Old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines and Brandies •for medical -purposes. - ^ The Doctor can•be.prolessionally consulted at the store when not engaged.elsewnere. $3- Remember the place, opposite the Post Office, formerly Doctor Hinkle's. THE COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO., Of Columbia, Lancaster County, Penna. FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. Whole amount insured, ' $2,604,435 65 Whole amount of Premium Notes, 255,931 46 Bal. Cash Premiums, - January 1, 1563, $2,120 31 Rec'pts for premiums,. -/ less Agt's commiss ions in 1863, 9,382 45 Receipts for Assessments less Agt's commissions=' in 1563, 2,385 02 $13,887 79 Losses and expenses paid in 1863, $10,133 32 Bal. of Premiums, Jan. 1, 1864, 3,754 47 • $13,887 79 A. S. GREEN, PRESibEN'f, GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., Secretary. - - MICHAEL S. SITUIVIAN, Treasurer., - DIRECTORS: , • Robert 7'. Ryon, John LV Sleazy, John Fendrich, IL G. Minich, Samuel F. 1:001 loin, Michael S. Shuman, Michael S. Shuman, S. C. Slaymatcer, George Young, Jr., Nich2las Mc Donald. Edmund Spering, Amos S..,Green., Shultz cfc lEirc)L, No. 20 North Queen-St., Larmatter HAVE COMPLETED THEIR ASSORTMENT OF S A SAPS, OF' THE NEWEST STYLES FOR