L. . ." !=!!== The Matiettiatt. F. L. b"aker, Editor, MARIETTA. PA SATURDAY, APRIL 30,1864. HOW OUR QUOTAILARR DETERMINED.- A circular order from Provost Marshal General Fry announces that the master in of re-enlisted veterans is made in the, field by the regimental and compan y officers, and the United States Commi ssary of Musters, under the general di rection of the Adjutant General of the army. the mueter in rolls are made, signed, and certified by the regimental and company officers, and United States Commissary of Musters. These rolls belong to and are filed in the Adjutant General's department of the army. All questions, propositions, or inquiries in regard to them should be presented to the Adjutant General and sot to the Provost Marshal General. The credits for re-enlisted veterans are made up by the Adjutant General from the muster rolls abeve referred to, and when so made up the numbers to be credited and the places to which they are to be credited, are reported by the Adjutant General of the army •to the Provost Marshal General, to be deducted from the quotas for draft. ice' . The Government has issued Treas ury notes payable one, two, and three years after date, and bearing interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum. The one year notes have no coupons at tached ; but the two and three year notes.have coupons. All the.notes are legal tenders for their face only, without Interest, until they arrive at maturity. Some have been playing smart tricks with the two and three year notes. They bare clipped off the accompanying cou pons, and while holding on to the latter they have passed off the body of the note at its face. The coupons are vale less-unless they are severed from the note by an Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and the two and three year notes, without coupons, are not le gal tenders until they arrive at maturity. or, Official deepatches have been re • ceived from Gen. Sherman, which folly confirm'the published accounts of the capture of Fort Pillow, and the subse quent fiendish brutality of the rebels. Our lose is stated in these despatches to have been fifty white troops killed and one hundred wounded, and .three hundred black troops murdered in cold blood after the surrender. off 'Two pelicans were recently placed in the swans' pond at the London Crys tal Palace, and were immediately at. tacked and nearly killed by two swans, who held them tinder water and beat them fiercely with their wings and bills. A canoe in which a man went to the the rescue of the pelicans was upset by the'elegint swan viragos. or Uncle Samuel's soldiers wear out a great many -clothes. The Nashua Manufacturing .Company has furnished Uncle Sam, since the war began, ,with two mifliml pairs of cotton flannel draw ers. Over 4000 women and girls, who received $170,000 for labor, were em ployed in making them—all by hand, no machine work being allowed. sr A private letter states that the people of California are seffering at present from drought. Eight thousand sheep and eight thousand beeves have died, and the farmers are killing the cattle for their hides and :fat.. This droaght•will prove most' disastrous to the farming and hydraulic mining inter ests of that State. or A. bill to pay the interest upon the State debt of Pennsylvania for the future in legal tender notes passed the Senate on Thursday of last week, after an exciting debate. It had previously passed the House, and now only awaits the Governor's signature to become a law, which it will promptly receive. eir Secretary Stanton has relaxed the stiffest rule of the War Department in favor of the negro regiments organizing in Illinois, and has anthoiized Governor Yates to commission officers for colo red i regimentsin that State, thus givinethe colored recruits the privilege of select ing their own officers. The. New York Commercial's Wanhington correspondent has a rumor that General Halleck has placed his resiipation in the hands, of the Presi den:i, aid will , insist on its acceptance. sic Garibaldi was to have entered LogOo fan the 11th of ~A pril.• The freeipi4,9( sle city Was voted him. Lent kitlinarAn , gave him a banquet. ga- All the difficulties as to the Min iceirogiettware adjusted ; Bl.axiinilian receittescs4eputatitin on the ..10th to kir mally accept it, and suile.on the'l2th for 42, A , London ttior‘haut has left 'Kossuth itty . Or $5,000. A FIENDISH PROPOSITION.—The Rich mond Whig proposes to hire incendia ries to set fire to New York, Philadel phia, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburg, Wash ington, and other principal cities of the North. It assumes that this piece of vandalism could be accomplished for a cash outlay of a million of dollars, with out risk or hazard—as men to do the work could be picked up in the cities to be destroyed. This mode of warfare, the Whig thinks, would be perfectly "justi fiable, legitimate and right." That the scoundrels are capable of wishing to achieve such a result we have no doubt ; but there are difficulties in the way which will deter them from undertaking it. The suggestion, however, shows their desperation, and foreshadows their weakness. fir It is related of the late Hon. Owen Lovejoy'that he kept the fleetest horses in the country, and that these were used in carrying fugitive slaves to Canada. Once he was accused of being President of the Un,derground Railroad. He replied that he was not its president, but he was its conducter. It is also re ported of him that when speaking on slavery he would clench his fist at the Southern members, and that he , learned this from his mother, who, when teach ing her children the Abolition doctrine, would clench her ,fist and gesticulate to impress it upon them. sEir Previous to Gen. Kilpatrick leav ing his old command, a communication was received by him from Gen. Robt. E. Lee, by flag of truce, through army headquarters, inquiring of General K. whether the orders found upon Colonel Dahlgren, as published in the Richmond papers, were authentic and authorized by him. The reply was a bitter and in dignant denial. There is little donbt that the reason why Colonel Dahlgren's body is not given up is because of its shameful mutilation and unchristian bu rial ar F. P. Hill, late a conductor of the New York night express train on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, who was tried and convicted in the Criminal Court of Dauphin county, a few weeks ago, of embezzling money received by him in payment of fares, and sentenced to a fine of $lOO and one year's imprison ment in the Eastern Penitentiary, was pardoned by Governor Curtin on Thurs day last, sr Ex-Governor Marmaduke, of Mis souri, died in Saline'county on thelsth ult. He was loyal to the last, although his example was not followed by his three sons, one of whom, John 5., is the rebel general; Henry is in the southern navy, and the third, Vincent, is exiled for dis loyalty. The deceased was brother-in law of the late Governor Claiborne F. Jackson. His age was seventy-three. ' E r Mrs. John W. Forney has re ceived from the Cincinnati Hotel, of Philadelphia, the sum of one thousand dollois as a contribution to the funds of the Central Fair of the United States Sanitary Commission. Such a liberal offering as this shows the generous spirit in which the appeal for the soldieris is responded to in Philadelphia. E r The Legislature will adjourn to meet again on Tuesday, the 23d day of August, to count the votes on the a mendoents, and pass an act to enable the soldiers to vote at the October and November elections, should the Oopper-' heads not succeed in defeating the amendments, which they will make a great effort to do. ar A man in Lewiston, He., some time age had his life insured for $2,000, and immediately went into a decline. The company bought his , policy at a dis count of $4OO, and he went , to Califor nia and got well, and is now enjoying the benifits of his own life insurance. er It was Robert E. Lee, then a Colonel in the Federal, service and now the. distinguished rebel General, who captured John Brown at Harper's Fer ry, and handed him over to the Vir ginia authorities. Or Dean Richmond, who is head wire puller of the Albany regency, says that the Democrats won't nominate McClel lan for the Presidency, but will take a man whose name has'nt yet been men tioned in connection with that office. ilar Gen. Kilpatrick has been relieved from duty with the Army of the' Poto mac, and ordered to report to General Sherman at Memphis. He is succeeded in the command of the Third Oavalry Division by Gen. Wilson. ar The story is told of the soldiers of the Army of the Gulf, that after using . their coffee they spread the grounds on their rubber blankets to dry, and then sell it to the secesh citizens at 01. per pound in er A. fey ,days since two Penpaylva nia soldiers were shot dead near aagers town, by the son of a landholder whose grounds they had entered for the sake of plunder, They were-from near Pitts burg. • a = ' or Mrs. Lott, tke wife.of,John 7.40tt, residing in Muhlenberg county, Ken tubki; Bp* days *Since gavo,liii*lt4 four.finnneini.bgii.. I;4* ttshn montbs'age sliegave 1::I=111 -14 -, taTHE MA_RIETTIANO-%-, General News Items. William Willis has been sentenced to be hanged for murder in Ulster county, New York. A young lady promised to marry him if he would drink no more. He broke his promise to abstain, she married another, and be killed her. Whiskey is so dear and mean in the rebel Confederacy that 'tie bankruptcy to buy it and death to drink it. The Chattanooga Gazzette says that the Provost Marshal General of East Tennessee, Brigadier-General Carter, has determined to send all resident fe male rebelsoto Montreal Canada. Prince Charles Bonaparte, cousin of tlie Emperor, has ariiied itt Martinique bound to Mexico, with the regiment in which he is Captain. Who knows that Maximilian may pt. decline and this Bonaparte mount the throne It would be only following the course of the un cle of his nephew. • The English papers now say that the Prince of Wales's infant son was born with a deformity, having only three fin gers on one of his hands. One of the caissons of Crosswell's Illinois battery exploded at Huntsville, Alabama, a few days ago, killing ten sol diers and injuring several others. The bodies of two or three of the, unfortun T , ate men were blown to atoms. There is an old man at North Adams, named Burdick, who was drafted at Ber lin, N. Y. , and served in Vermont in the war of 1812, was never discharged from service, and is now entitled to fifty years' pay, which, including rations, a mounts to $5,000. Two American Dictionairies, Web ster's and Worcester's are congidered more valuable than any others in the language ; the English critics calling the author of the first the Johnson, and, the other the Walker of America. George W. Pierce, editor =of the West Chester Republican, died in Washington city on Thursday morning last. He was a clerk in the service of the Secretary of the 11. S. Senate at the time of his death. 'A rumseller at Franklin, N. H.,was visited not long since by two hundred ladies in procession, who politely i❑ formed him that he must shut up shop andleavetown, or he would be assisted to do both. He didn't wait for the as sistance, A child was recently poisoned ,in Pennsylvania, so that death ensued, from eating apple-butter which had been kept in a glazed jar: This glazing con tains an active poison—the oxide of lead —which is dissolved by fruit acids, and is extremely dangerous to life. All such substances as apple-butter and the like should be kept in wood or, glass vessels. Five recruits dug out of the armory at Poughkeepsie, oc Thursday night. They were soon missed, and Deputy Marshal Foland pursued and caught them at Hyde Park, where the Express train was stopped on , purpose to give them an opportunity to get on board, if' they were there. They bit at the bait, jumped on to the train and found them selves prisoners as soon as they took their seats. ' Sutlers and citizens have all left the Army of the 'Potomac, and will not be allowed to return before next autumn. The chances are the army will then be in another place. Thomas E. Lloyd, of Defiance, Ohio, shot dead a Dr.• Tenney, of Beetown, Grant county, Wis., who had seduced Lloyd's wife and taken her to the latter place. The New York Post's Washitigton correspondent says 'that Mr. 'Lincoln asserts that every public document of his since he became President was his own composition, except the addresses to the English clergymen, which Mr. Seward wrote. The municipal autho . rities of 13nrrie burg, on Saturday eveniug last, unani mously appropriated twenty thousand dollars towards purchasingan Executive mansion for the Governor. The Presi dent of the Council was instructed to communicate the fact forthwith to both. Houses of the Legislature. . The people , of western North :Oaroli ne are reported to have hung several rebel rebel officers for endeavoring to enforce the conscription. • The St . Louis Presbytery hso declared the Rebellion a `six ' against God, equalled only by Adani's Absaloin!s iebeflion against his father, and the crucifixion Of Ohiist. • Rev. Fairbanks, who -has served twelve years out-or s a sentenedof fifteen for . 4340614 g: slaves , from Xen tacky,- heti heen,pardoned. - , . . The election returns fromilansas.are favorable to the re-eleotion of President Lincoln. Representative Harris was burned in effigy, in East Baltimore, a few days since. Maj. Halpine (Miles O'Reilly), has r y er signedyr,el3l . 79,,owing telssiak,e,yes. The. na*ibriinze .coin, bill for i inie and two. cents ;has, passed: bothlionses. .The new.nein Till ~cheapar. than: michel: penniec ' REBEL PRISONERS IN OUR HANDS.—The Commissary General of Prisoners has just published his report. It is an in teresting document, and makes known the following statistics in relation to the number of rebel prisoners who have been in our possession :—We have cap tured since the beginning of the war one Lieutenant General, five Major Generals, twenty-five Brigadier Gener als, one hundred and forty-four Majors, two thousand four hundred and ninety seven Captains, five thousand eight hun dred and eleven Lieutenants, sixteen thousand five hundred and sixty-three non-commissioned officers, one hundred and twenty-one thousand, one hundred fifty-six privates, and five thousand eight liiindied citizens. - At the dite orthe report we had on hand twenty-nine thousand two hundred and twenty-nine officers and men, among whom were one Major General and seven Brigadiers.— There have been one hundred and twen ty-one thonsand nine hundred and thir ty-seven rebels exchange'd; against one hundred and ten thousand eight hun dred and 'sixty-six Union men returned. Since the report of the Commissioner was published' there have been tint few captures or-exchanges on either side, so that the above •figures may be consid ered reliable. Or General. Butler is said to have written a brisk letter to a prominent ad ministrative officer, which he .coneludes as follows: "If the arrangment proposed be carried out, it , would have the effect of making me a mere recording secre tary for the will of Major General W. F. Smith. who would be the real, com mander. To this I cannot submit.. The office of civil mayor of Old Point Com fort is not the sort of service for which I was mustered in. I, therefore, most respectfully, , demand either to be reliev ed altogether from my present, position or to have, under the General-in,ohief, supreme control and direction of any military movements having- their base within the limits of my department."' Gr Money is being raised for two la dies who aided and concealed Straight during his 'escape from Rich- . mond, and who, having bebome suspec ted by the Rebels, were bythero robbed of all they possessed, and turned 'out of that city. One of them is in Washing ton, and has received $2OO from Go]. S; the President gave her two S2OQ more, and other sums make up , $625. The other lady is in Baltimore, where $l5O have, been subscribed for her. The Washington Republican offers to.receive subscriptions for these noble women. sr The will of Archbishop Hughes, dated November 12,1850, was admitted to probate in New York on Wednesday. A lot of ground in Orleans, Jefferson county, N. Y., bi beiveathed to Michael Hughee, of Chiimberkburg, Pa., and Patrick Hughes, of Lafargeville, N. Y., brothers oithe deceased, and the residue of the estate to the, Right Rev. John MOCloskey, Bishop of Albany, the Right Rev. Francis Patrick Kenrick, Bishop of Philadelphia, and the Right Rev. John Fitzpatrick, Bishop of Boston. A foolish young woman in Pal myra, N. Y., last week married.; a: young military officer, whose acquaintance she made by correspondence with him while he was in the army. A day or two after the wedding he decamped with a car riage and a pair of horses, but the •offi cers of the law seized him at Canandai gua, ironed him, took him to prison, and left: the imprudent bride in tears and lamentation. ilt4 - The' new two-cent piece which has been recommended 'for the sanction of Congress resembles, as much as anything can, a gold coin. On one' side is a wreath of wheat, in the centre of which is stamped "2 cents," and around which are the woras "United States dAmeri ca." On the other side there' is the shield of liberty, bearing the words, 'Trod our trust." ar In New. Jersey the C/oppeiheads have - control of both branches sof:the Legislature, and - they have decided that a man who leaves hii - home, his wife' and children; and all the comforts of civil ized life, to defend his country assailed by traitors, has no right to vote. This proves beyond %the shadow of a doubt, where the Copperhead Democracy stands on this question: Air The paper havlng the largest eir: dilation in the world, is now said to be that,issued by Secretary ghase. It is an extremely loyal publication ; too. It supports both the Administration and the Union. ga- A proposition to incrase the membersea' la- members of the Legislature was lost in the Hotise, on thuisdaY last, by a vote of 31 yeas to 52 nays, sr it is said that several iron war vessels have been built in' France for .theßebel service and that two of these vessels are nearly ready for sea. eir The sum of 'nearly'four , millions of dollars was expended in New York Stale upon .tie education of Children, in ihe'potilic"ec cols ast s:ear. The lannlli-Eiok.previiile4 extensiv-1 ly iLe awl pavts of Boston.; One pky 7eiciAnAhere has .tiventpfiveleagincuidei , :trey pt. &•,* Ear Mr. Hackett, Mr. William Wheatley, and Mr. Edwin Booth have, as we are informed, resolved themselves into a committee, and are to be assisted by Judge Daly as its chairman, for the purpose of erecting a statue .of Shak speare in our Park, the spot for which, we understand, has been selected and appropiated by the commissioners. A deep, strong;capacions, and elaborate foundation is already in preparation, and the coiner-stone was laid at noon on Saturday last, the 23d inst., that being the tercentenary anniversary of the poet. In order to aid a fund for defraying the expenses of such a statiie or memento as world be creditable to our metropolis, and also an ornament to the Park, Niblo's Thentie will give a benefit on Saturday evening next, when King Henry IV will be acted, Mr. Hackett performing Falstaff and Mr. Wheatley the Prince of Wales : and the Winter Garden will perform Romeo and Juliet, Mr. Edwin Booth acting Romeo and Miss Avonia. Jones, Juliet. Mr. Maretzek has liberally offered to con tribute to this object by giving a mati nee, on Saturday afternoon, mainly com posed of selections from operas founded upon Shakspeare's plays, in honor of the occasion, and by donating also the entire profits to such fund.—New York Herald. Cr Major General Dix, in his speech at the opening of the New York Fair, alluded to the deep-seated earnestness of the people of the North, who abroad, are accused of lake-warmness and in differenici, while' the pe4licof the Son th are praised for their unity arid zeal. "This is indeed," said General Dix, "one of the distinguishing characteristics of the struggle on our side, and it shows with what intensity the public feeling is enlisted in it. It is a peculiarity which has marked no former contest. And while states, counties and towns, with us, are imposing upon themselves taxes enormous in amount, to raise troops, the rebel goverment in Richmond is sup porting its armies through forced contri butions from the southern people, under a system of tyranny' which has already become odious, and is every moment in danger of defeating itself by provoking armed resistence. " ar Every one will remember the celebrated case of Sir John Dean Paul, the fraudulent London banker. A re cent copy of the Madras Times gives some curious information concerning him. Immediately after he was sen tenced, to penal servitude, Lady Paul realized all the propertT settled upon her, and _proceeded without delay to Sydney, where she purchased a beautiful seat in the suburbs. Her husband hav ing arrived at a penal settlement in an other part of Australia, as one of a gang of the convicts, the wife of the convict baronet applied to the Government for his services, and was permitted to em ploy him as her - uassigned servant!' We need scarcely add that, having thus re leased him from unpleasant restraint, she placed all the newly-purchased pro perty in his hands, and has since led a very quiet life in his company. 65 - Mrs. Douglas has felt called upon to again contradict the statement which for a second time went the rounds of the papers, that she was employed as a clerk in the Treasury Department at Wash ington. The newspaper correspondent who reported the story was probably not so familiar' with her personal ap pearance as he thought himself to be. Kintelman,•the head gardener of the King of Prussia, died lately at the age of ninety. He was employed at the Sans Souci in the time of Frederick the Great, and related many personal annec dotes of the eccentric monarch. It was Kintelman who cultivated the first 'dahl ias, which Alexander Von Humboldt in troduced into Prussia. REW. Calvin Fairbank, who was implicated with Delia Webster, in en ticing slaves from 'Kentucky, several years since, and who had served twelve of the sentence of 15 yeam in the Frank fort Penitentiary, was pardoned by Lieut. Gov. Jacobs, while performing Executive duties. during Gov. Bramlet te's absence from the State. tfir Green, the ,Malden, Mass., mur derer,now inprison at East Cambridge, does not seem to have suffered much by his confinement, but appears cheer ful and at times boisterously gay, walks with a buoyant step and exhibits a gen eral noncbalent air in conversation. gir Mr . . John' P.. &hooch', the in ventor "of the' celebrated Schonckl shell, died recently of consumption at Nurem bark, in'GerihauY:Whither he went last summer for the . benefit' of his health.-- Mr. SchOttekl . was for several years a gunsmith in Boston. - )11 Ps. RR I R . On the 25th of Febr.uttry,,by Rev. J. Gregg, • Fiederick Lorei;Of Merietta, to Miss Rate ;Beek, of Ydikcounty. On the 9th ultimo, by the same, John E. Hunter, of the ;U.S. service, to Miss Frances Bierinemait Of On 'the 9th • t'y lime; 'Seined ILeueki,Ab Miss Mary itoatli ;` tio'th of IVlay 4 0n the 14th instant, by the same, Isirriel I' , Hicks, of Lebanon, Pa.' now in the U. S. • 'service, - toeilliiikqksih-WdegratFl of-MO ;rietta. SPECIAL NOTICES, Green and Purple Hair are often the results of applying the ordinary dyes. The only safe article which invariably produces any shade of color desired, from a fine amber brown to the intensest black is CRISTADORO9S HAIR .I)ti E. It pervades every fibre from the root to the tip with the tinge required, and actually feeds the hair with the aliment which is requisite to promote its growth, its lustre, its permanence and its beauty. Cristadoro's Hair 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. CSISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New-York. Soldieveg where, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Pnce sl, $1:50, and $3 per box, according Lim. to size. Sa - Females! Females! Females! Use that safe, pleasant remedy known as If Ex.x- BOLD'S EXTRACT 1317CRU. For all complaints incident to the sex. No family should be without it, and none will when once tried by them. It is used by Young and Old. In the decline or change of life, before and after marriage, during and after confinement, to strengthen' the Nerves, restore Nature' to its proper channel, and invigorate the broken down constiution, from whatever cause origi nating. Use no more worthless Pills ! Take Haab°ld's Extract Buchu See advertisement in another column. Lim irr Da. TOpIAB' Vitali!! ll Liniment:—More testimony ! This is to certify that for the last five years I have used in my family Dr. To bias' celebrated Venetian Liniment, and in every instance have found it fully equal to his recommendations. I have found it to give almost instantaneous relief in cases of tooth ache, croup, bilious colic, sore throat, pain in the chest and back, and rheumatism, and I cheerfully recommend its atrial to every one afflicted with any one of the above-named diseases. J'AS. li. WARNER. Hartford Conn., Oct. 16th, 1861. P rice 25c and 50c a bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Office, No. 56 Courtlandt street, N. Y. ;Cr Swallow two or throe hogsheads of 413u chu," "Tonic Bitteis," "Sarsaparilla," "Ner vous Antidotes," &c., &c., &c., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of Old Doctor Buchares English Specific Pills —and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt mad salutary, in their effects on the broken down and shattered con stitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Imported and sold in the United States 0111 V by JAME'S S. 131yri.xli, Station D, Bible Douse, New-York, General Agent. P. S. A bog sent to any address on receipt of price --which is $1:00 post free. IC' Eye and Ear : Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D. Oculist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, Hol land, is located at No. 511 Pine-st., Philadel phia, where persons afflicted with diseases of the Eye or Ear will be scientifically treated' and cured, if curable. Artificial Eyes insert ed without pain. No charm made for exam ination The medical faculty is invited, as he has no secrets in his mode of treatment. 'ICP- Do you wish to be euredl Dr. Bui , han's English Specific Pills core, in less than 30 dap", the worst cases of Nervousness. Impoi,ney, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insan ity, and all Tridary, Sexual and Nervous af fections, no matter from what cause produced, Price, $1 per box. Sent, post paid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Address, James S. Buller, Station I), Bible House, New-York. Useno Other! BUCHAres Specific Pills are the only reliable remedy for all diseases or the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous Systems.. Try one box, and be cured. One Dollar a box. One box wilt perfect a cure, or money refund ed. Sent by mail on receipt of price. JAS. S. BUTLER, Station ,D, Bible House, New-York, General Agent. .srribintr anti Conbrnalutr WOULD most respectfully take this means of informing his friends and the public generally that he has commenced the drawing of DEEDS, MORTGAGES. JUDGMENTS. lnd in fact, everything in the CONVEYANCING line. Having gratuitous intercourse with a member of the Lancaster Bar, will enable him execute instruments of writing with accuracy. lE3 He can be found at the office of " TnE Matir,Evrian, 2s on Front street, or at his res idence on Market street, t a square west of the " Donegal House," Marietta. l'l3Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgments and Leases always on hand and for sale. Black Hawk Iron Ore Washer. THE undersigned having just completed new paterns for the manufacture of the eele - brated Black Hawk Iron Ore Washer. He has removed several objections to the old pat ern, and now feels certain of being able to wash one-third more iron ore per day, and much cleaner. Machines manufactured and put up anywhere desired at the shortest no tice, and the working of the machine guarran teed. He can refer, by permission, to Col. James Myers, of I oll'egal Furnace, Marietta, and to James L. Shu.:iz ! Esq., adjoining Mari etta. Address SAMUEL HOPKINS, Marietta. Lancaster Co., Pa; •FQUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS can be had of H. L. & E. J. ZAHN, Cor orth Queen-st., and Center Square, Lancas ter, Pa., in the shape of Equilibrium Levers— the best article of Swiss levers now inthe mar. ket. They are lower in price than any watch of equal quality and ust as true for timekeeping SPACTACLES.to suit all who lideigimi. can be aided with glasses, can be bought at H. L. Ff 2. J. , ZAHIII' S, Cor ner of North Queen-at., and Center Square, Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames, at short notice. [v6-ly ' A SUPERIOR COOK STOVE, .Very plain style, each one warranted to perform to the entire satisfaction o f the purchaser. , PATTERSON & CO. , jX7 ILCO X' S 'Celebrated Imperial Ex- V V tension Steel-Spring Skeleton Skirt, with self-adjustible Bustle. • The latest and best in use, just received at DIFFENBACIPS • quiE . GUM CLOTH OVEit. COAT the very beet thing out for wet weather—not Oil-Cloth—but, something far superior : war ranted not to shrink. Call and examine them AT DIF.F'ENBACH'S. EWELRY.=A large and selected stocl J f:O ftitejewelry of the 'latest patterni from the test fectoties in the'C.ountry can be fofind'at' H. L. 4 E. J...ZAHNW,' Corner of Center Square and ,North Qtzeen Street, Lancnster, Pa." , ogElvs :Celebrated Pearl Cement - and JCld.p . Zpaatell*kiag.at . e 4 .; THE , GOI.,DEN MORTAR." •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers