pariettizot.
F. Z. Baker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,188 t
, FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW: JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
EltctaralAtittt-
SENATORIAL.
MORTON MCMICHAEL, Philadelphia,
Taosas U. CLINNINGRAtif, Beaver co.
17371i3
EMEIZE
18. Elias W. Hall,
14. Chits. H. &mar,
15. John Wister,
16. A 112 , Conanghy,
17. David W. Woods,
18. Isaac Benson,
P. John Patton,
1. Robert . P. King,
2. Geo. M. Coates,
3. Henry Bumm,
4. Wm. H. Kern,
b. Bartin H. Jenks,
6., Chas. M. Runk,
6. Robert Parke.
7. Wrn. Taylor,
8. Jno. A. Hiestand,
9. B. H. Coryell,
11. Edwd. Halliday,
12. Chas. F. Reed,
Samuel B. Dick,
,21. Everhard Sierer,
22. John P. PenneY,
23. Ebe'zer M'Junkin,
24. J. W. Blanchard.
or A correspondent who was in the
terrible railroad catastrophe at Thomp
sontown, a few days since, says : The
gas suddenly escaped took fire, which
immediately communicated with the
rubbish and consumed everything to
gether. Some forty human beings were
consumed with the baggage or other
wise injured. The charred remains
were gathered up the next morning and
filled seven boxes. One lady got half
out of the rubbish, when her clothes
took fire and she fell back suffocated.
One gentleman lost a wife and five chil
dren, and a lady lost an aunt and three
children. Of the vast number burned to
(Ass With their baggage, the names
will probably never be known. Military
buttons, watch cases and wheels, breast
pins, copper and silver coin, hair Pine,
pen knives, with melted gold, and bun
dlge of half-burned greenbacks, were
found in the rubbish.
tur lion. •Montgomery T. Blair, Post
maiter-Gineral, has retired fiom the
Cabinet. It is understood that Ex-Gov
mum..Dennison, of Ohio, has been ten- .
dered the appointment, and will accept:
The' cause - of Mr. B's resignation was a
want of harmony with the other 'mem
bers of the Cabinet on . ceitain questions.
He parts witkthe , President on the
most cordial teethe.. Ile is now stump
ing`Miryland for Lincoln.
isr Senator Wade, of Ohio, and the
Hon.. HenrysWinter Davis, of Maryland,
who united in issning the famous circu
lar upon the adjournment of Congress,
in •opposition to the policy of. the Ad
ministration ea being too conservative,
have ,recented, and have both • entered
the.campaign in favor of the Union can
didites, and are now addressing mass
meetings. •
or Gen. Fremont and Gen. Cochrane
who were nominated by the Cleveland
Convention for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, have withdrawn from the
canvass. The letters of these two men
are too •long for our columns.—They
Mate, however r the chase of their with
drawal to be because they prefer Lincoln
to, McClellan. ;
or A. woman named Emma Ross, in
Youngstown, Ohio, recently sued James
Rano for having, tarred. and feathered
her. She claimed $20,000 damages.
The jury gave her $4940. The defence
set up was the bad 'character of the
plaintiff; but the jury didn't see that
she should be tarred:and feathered; even
if. she was disreputable.
Sr- Ten of Moßeby's guerrillas arrived
in Washington under guard. They are
represented as an...impudent set of
scamps, fond of narrating their exploits.
The guerrillas of which this gang is a
sample are quiet - citizens by spells, and
wben'overhaulediby our scouts pretend
to be : going to their work, or hunting
stray cattle.
The New York Express publish
-
fee a special Washington despatch to
the. effect that the President has refused
see Mr. Tracy, the commissioner
from the Union prisoners at Anderson.
ville, Georgia, and also that the
,Presi
dent has before him a proposition for
peace from . Georgia, which he can have
in ten daye, if he Will.
der The farmers of Franklin county,
Pennsylvania, archaising large quanti
ties of cane, and say it is the most profit.
able production that can be cultivated.
One party realized eighty-seven gallons
of syrup from cane grown last. season.
Sir The tre es on Boston Common
have been labelled with the peculiar and
scientific names each—a good way to
teach the people a 'little something in
arborculture.
ar Detroit is
,goiiig to have a United
States General Hospital which will cast
$50,000.
"FEMALE GENTLEMAN."-A correspon
dent writes:—"Miss Sallie M. Monroe,
of New Berlin, Ohenango county, N. Y.,
a praCtising physician of the hydropatbic
school, has permanently adopted the
masculine attire—not merely bloomers.
but the veritable dress of a gentleman,
from hat to boots. So, the ultimo Mule
of the dress reform bas been reached at
last I Miss Monroe, who makes a fine
looking cavalier, either on horseback or
on foot, usually wears a blue coat and
buff'waistcoat, with plain flat gilt but
tons, blue trowsers, boots and hat,, all
good cut. Sbe is a young lady of irre•
proachable character, skillful in her
profession, brave, energetic, ambitious,
and eminently self-reliant. She wears
the masculine in preference to the femi
nine dress because she conceives the
former to be better adapted to the
active' duties of her profession."—Home
Journal.
BROWNLOW'S SONS.—CoI. James P.
Brownlow, a eon of the brave - Parson
Brownlow, after fighting fret' Chatta
nooga to Atlanta, and even in the
Stoneman raid, was sent back to Nash:
villa to meet the Wheeler raid, where a
ball passed through both thighs, as he
sat in his saddle, making a desperate
charge at the head of his gallant regi
ment. As we learn by a letter from
Parson Brownlow to Mr. George Childs,
of this city, the wound is very severe,
but the colonel "is game to the last."
This young officer entered the service
in his 19th yetr as a private, and in the
last two and a half years • has been in
seventy engagements. The Parson's
other son led his regiment of cavalry in
the Greenville fight, at which Morgan
was killed by Andrew Campbell, a pri
vate of a Tennessee regiment.—Phila
delphia Saturday Evening Post.
Or The New York Post publishes
the following : "It is reported that our
authorities have made, arrangements.by.
which the rebels, in future exchanges,
will be furnished with men as nearly as
possible in the condition in which our , .
soldiers are returned to us, thus making
the exchanges comparatively equal, and
preventing the rebels getting soldiers
whom they, can put at once into the
ranks in exchange for the emaciated and
dying men they bring to us.
"It will be impossible for our Govern
ment to exchange with them any starved,.
prisoners,.for the reason that it has no
such men ; but a considerable number
of sick. and disabled rebels will be found
among the seventy-five thousand prison
ers now in our possession,"
ar A. porter in a hardware store in
Cincinnatti, on Friday last, while en
gaged in the fourth story of the building
in hoisting a lot of 400 or 500 axe han
dles, fell through.the,hatchway into the
cellar, a distance of nearly sixty feet,
and alighted squarely on his feet. The
impetus and the shock of the fall, how
ever, threw him violently immediately
after striking the floor, injuring his head,
and cheat somewhat, although not, seri
ously. The cat-like and unfortunate
porter was taken to his residence in Cov
ington, after receiving surgical aid, but
lit is not likely his wounds will confine
him to the house more than two or three
days.
gar The Chicago Journal says :
Rev. Dr. Everts, by way of illustrating
the inswitability of Divine Providence,
related in his sermon last Sunday the
following incident: The spot in our lake
can be painted out to you where a young
lieutenant of the United States army
was once well nigh droined. He went
down, as it was supposed, for. the last
time, when 'assistance reached him. He
was rescued, and after much difficulty
restored to consciousness. That young
lieutenant is now the President of the
insurgent Confederacy—Jefferson Davis.
sir Two men were arrested at the
Camden depot on Sunday last for using
exciting language to the rebel prisoners.
They were advising men, when released,
to go bask and fight it ont. Also, that
there was no chance for peace under
this Administration. Arrests are still
made of those who continue to sell citi
zen's" clothldg to recinits.
eir The herring is a delicate fish.
Whenever it is taken out of the water,
even though it seems to have received
no hurt, it gives a squeak, and imme
diately expires, even tho' it be thrown
insta'ntly back into the water, it never
recovers. Hence the saying, 'dead as a
herring.'
ear. Scipio Ricilardson, of New Gar
den township, Chester county, died on
the 7th instant, at the advanced age of
104 years, 5 months and, 22 days. He
was born in Maryland, and was 40 years
old before his mistress, Mrs. MCCrackin,
nianriniitted him.
Itir Gen. Fremont and Gen. Cochrane
have withdrawn their names as candi
dates. for the Presidency and Vice
Piesidency of the United States, and
will support We Union : candidates,
Lincoln and Johnson.
eir A pine tree lately cut on the farm
Of Daniel Andrews, of Boxford, contain
ed, on actual measurement, nine cords
and one quarter of stove wood.
ar A maolline in Bridgeport, Conn.,
makee•kpair of lady's shoes in fifteen
minutes.
General News items.
Ten bears have lately been killed
near St. Cloud Minn. They had de
stroyed $l,OOO worth of sheep.
Hon. :Tames Kelly has been appoin
ted postmaster of New York, vice Abram
Wakeman, appointed surveyor of the
port.
Quartermaster General Meigs has
been breveted a Major-General for gal
lant service—the defence of Washing
ton during Early's raid.
The average price of day laborers
throughout the British Isles and Europe
is thirty-seven cents per day.
Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, whi
ed the case may be. ' nce one dollar:
fp. THE SOLUTOE will , cure any case
vel permanently and •speedily remo'
eases from the bladder and kidneys.—
one dollar. .
6. THE PREVENTOR is IL surc:preven ~
gainst the contraction of any disease, is•
pensive and-far-preferable . to anytking.
•'. Adapted to either sex: ' Price sl.' ...
I +7.• THE Asidiara•will cure ,theAvhiteias
ally and in less time than they-can be , ef;
ally removed by an: other treatment is in
this • is - the• only remedythat 'will really.
this disease ; ' pleasant to take. - Pride :$ I.
S. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTIES are.. cer
. safe and speedy-in. producing menstrue
-or- correcting , any , irregularities (italic
i thly periods. Price two dollars. . .• •
~ o . '9: ' - THE "FEDIALE SAFEGUARD ,` Dr;• Off
, gategulator Will last•a-lifetime.;. Price $5. ,
j ther - of the Reniedies will•be sent free by
on receipt of the price annexed.. Circu
mintaining valuable information with full.
ription of each Remedy; may be obtained'
nclosing one post stamp, 'Address: . ..- ~
i • DR.FRLIX BRUNON, Box 99, .•
Philadelphia. Pa.
iese Itemediei are sold in Marietta onlyby
N JAY LIBHART / 'where circulars con
ng a full 'deseription of each case can be
hied gratis, on applicaticim
neral' Depot,"North East Corner of Yotk
ue and Can't:4llin street, Philadelphia,Pa.
- In complierited cages I can be consulted
• tter, or personally at rny office ; entrance,
' 401 Yokk Avenuee.
644 SPRING! 1864.
J. R. DIP:PENA/ICH
vites attention to a large and handsome
assortment of
• Ni! Spring and Summer Goods,
.
chased in Philadelphia - an d' New-York /
consisting in part of
LADIES DRESS GOODS ,
s, Prints, - Lawns, •
Pinghams, ' Chintzes, Challies,
SHAWLS, FeC,
ether:With all kinds Of Domestic goods,
as lileached and ,mibleached .
king, Checks. Denims, Furnitnre Checks,
I ling, &c., &c. •
+fie case of Prints at 124 cents a yard.
use of Bleached Muslins at 12a"cents.
est style goods for Gentlemen and Boys
r, Fancy and Black Cnisimeresi Tweeds,
Vesringi,
rye lot of fresh' GrOceriee of all kitids
and Java Coffee, Teas,
ire & Brown Sugar,Fresh Spices,
w Mackerel, ExtinAyrups;
It., Sugar-Cured Heine, &c.
o.birrefs of , sugar at 121- cents per pound. ' t
Hogsheads Syrup at 60 cents , per . Gallon, li
Miscellaneous. P
such. Corsets, ' Traveling Over-Shirts,
ck-ties, Under-Shirts
ndkerchiefs, Drawers,
irt Fronts, Balmoral Skirts,
' ' Large lot' of Pure Liquors.
e also.continues to keep on hand a large ,
'ply of superior Brandies, Wines', Gins,
niclamls-Schnaps, Drakes, Plantation Bit
s, and that superior Old Rye. Persons pur
ash* Liquors can rely upon getting the best
icle at the loivest price the market will affor
At - Highest prices given for country produce
FOR RATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS,
D-BUGS, MOTHS IN FURS, - WOOLENS,
• t INSECTS ON PLANTS, Anima/8, 4c.
Put up la '25e., 50c. and $1 Boxes, Bottles,
d Flasks. Three and Five dollars sizes for
.tels Public' Institutions, Ito.
"Only infallible remedies.. kno*n."
'.'Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
“Rata come out of their holes to die."
Sold wholesale in all large cities. '
11 - 4- Sold by all druggists and retailers eve
where.
- •
BEw Aar ; of all worthless imitations ! !
IC"' See that "COSTAR'S" name is on each
x, Bottle, and Flask, before you buY.
Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
• Principal Depot, 482. Broadway, N. Y.
la- Sold by all Wholesale and retail Drug
sts in Marietta, Pa, • LlO-30,
HEAP READY-MA :0E MOTRING
Having just returned from the city with
icely selected lot of Ready-made Clothing,
ichthe undersigned prepared to furnish at
ced .vices; havinglaid in a`general assort-
AramaLwAiel„.4oo
- persons having orchards shake a
great many off in order to keep the trees
from breaking. And in . some parts
they are feeding them to the cattle, the
supply being so' great they have no
other way to dispose of them. They
are now selling at 25 cents per bushel.
A Rhode Island soldier, about to re
turn to the front, visited a store on
Westminister street, Providence, to pur
chase a photograph album for his wife.
The shopkeeper atiggestod that he should
put first in the album the picture. of
himself and wife, and then that of his
Presidential candidate. "Yes," said
the soldier, "that's my order, But Mc-
Clellan, he can't go into my book. I
don't like the climpanyhe keeps."
Mrs. Major Booth, who , lost her hus
band at Fort Pillow, to whom so 'much
Itind attention was shown, has been late
ly sentenced by military COlECtilli ion, to
one year's ,imprisonment in the State
Prison at. Alton for receiving, a ribs
and permitting a she rebel to ass
through our lines laden with gain e,
gold, &c., She was on picket duty, r
employed by detectives to examine
women passing through, our lines, and
couldn't withstand temptation.
Gen. Butler has proposed to Commis r
sinner Ould the exchabge of all sick and
wounded * prisoners held by * either party
who are, or shall be, unfit for active ser
vice during the next sixty days. The
proposition has been informally accep
ted. According to the terms proposed
our government is to transport the reb
el sick to Fort Pulaski,,near Savannah,
Georgia, and receive ours' there. It is
thought that five thousand of our boys
at Andersonville will be released under
this lineament. •
A SINGULAR CASE.-A soldier in Sher
man's army with throat Out from ear to
ear, was thought to be mortally wound
ed by a council of surgeons ; but the
one under whose immediate care he was,
thought, as he was to die, he was justi
fied in making an experiment for the
good of ethers, at the same time having
great hopes of saving the man. He first
commenced his task by cutting through
where the two upper ribs meet the ster
num, and through this orifice for forty
[ ll
days this man has been fed five gallons
of milk per .week, and sometimes his
appetite required five per *day. -He is,
fat and hearty, and the surgeon think
in two weeks he will have him able, an
the inside of his throat so nearly healed
on to allow him to swallow by the mita
.. passage. He at first introduced a
is
g e, mach pump, and thus fed hie patient,
'°" "after : few hours would clear his
at i
t mach by the same means, thus proda
! t i
a i i e g artificial digestion, until it was no
g p o 'ger necessary. A silver tube is now
Oe's• d to feed him.
gel
gei
Ire.
Rh
1,- A short time - ago, while a regi
nt was moving by Sherman's head-
@
r • Aare—a tent fly, and a fence corner,
,1 r Kenesaw Mountains—one of the
diers observed a Major General lying
eep by the roadside, He spoke very
To , idly to his comrades, saying: "There's
or G way we are commanded--officered
B 1,„, Major Generals who get drunk and
llin the fence corners." Sherman
it and him and sprang to his feet. 'Not
unk, boys,' he said, quietly,' 'but I've
en p all night, and I'm very tired
I, d sleepy.' Hegot on his horse, and,
slowed by his staff rode away.
Lt lir A couple were recently married
Baltimore, the bride being less than
Tr !fteen years of age.—The mother re
is .1 rained her from living with or seeing
o r ` er husband. A writ of habeas corpus
asissued, and the girl brought into
til:
se ,ourt—the tuother claiming that she
an ad the right to retain the daughter on
( 1 ccount of her age. After receiving
fr roof of the marriage, the Judge deei
pese; ed that'the young lady should live with
deer husband . , the marriage being legal
wi j the girl was over twelve years old.
DO
and Cr The "Lady's Friend" for October
OA out. The double steel Fashion plate
t i 4 rich and elegant—then follow numer
,
tl one beautiful engravings, musie, work
it,able, receipts and high-toned reading
latter. Price $2 ;50 a year. Deacon
tr Peterson, 316 Walnut street, Phila
elphia.
1 '
, or The Rebellion is rapidly falling
.. o pieces, and Davis and his Cabinet is
, ,i ow discussing the propriety of moving
he Capitol to Columbia, South Caro
ina.
Cr The Great American Hesitator,"
•s the appellation given to the. Demo
ratio candidate for President, by a
; Massachusetts paper.
DIED
ti At Salunga; Lancaster coonty, on the —th
1 1 , of September, SARAH, wife of Captain S.
G. Miller, and daughter Of the late Jacob
fi
I Bigler, formerly of this borough, in the 40th
I year of her age.
t - r ETTERS REMAINING unclaimed in the
a ju Post Office at Marietta, P 11 .3 THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER, 29, 1864.
Brulaher, Miss F. E. Hoffeims, Jessie
Diehl, Mr. Joseph '2 Isenhoner, Mr. W.
Dunlap, Dr. J. M. Judy, John
Epler, Solomon Murphy, Mies R.
Fisher, Christian Seibert, Mr. George
Faringer, Daniel Richard, Mrs. M.
Gander, Mrs. C. Tyson ' William
Betz, Miss Brissella Todd, Mrs. Mary
Hester, Mrs. B. Walter, Sami. E.
;, Henderson, .Mr. J, White, George
113=" To obtain any of these letters, the ap
plicant must call for "advertised 'letters " give
the date-of this list, and pay one cent ad
vertising.
ABRAHAM CASSEL, P. M.
HARD w .10
cfc
NO. 661 MARKET STREET,
MARIETTA, PA.
D EALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
,iffilidtactice.
Keep constantly on hand a full stock of Buil
ding Material, Nails, ap t
L 0 CKS, .HINGES, •41
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, WHITE LEAD, A
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CEMENT, &C.,
n , 1R 0N: Rolled and Hammered
• Iron, Steel, Horse-Shoe Bars,
Norway Nail Rods, Hoop and Band Irol,
Horse-Shoe Nails, Eons, Files, Rasps, etc.
.HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS.
I FIRST-CLAPS COOKING
IAND •BARLOR STOVES; RANGES,. ,
Tubs, Churns, Cedar Stands,
,
Wash Boards, Buckets,
1 ' Knives and Forks,
Laded ak „ f il da I i 0 "aans,
' Sad Irons, Kraut Cutters, Waiters, Brass and
Copper Kettles Clothes Wringers, Pans,
Iron- Ladles, Meat Stands, Coal Oil
Lamps, Shades and Lanterns, Tea
Scales, Coffee Mills, Painted •
• Chamber Setts, &c., &c.
Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Horse Brushes,
Wheel Grease, Fish, Sperm and Lubrie
,Oils,
Cistern Pumps, Long and Short Traces,
' Bihast Chains, &c., &c. ...;
TOO L S: Hand and Wood Saws, Hatchets,
Chopping and Hand. Axes, Planes, Chiaieli,
Augers 'and-Auger Bits, Braces; Pruniiing
Hooks and Shears, &c., &c.
Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit
and receive a continuance of the same.
, . , PATTERSON 4 CO.
1 '
Marietta, July 30, 1864. tf
TIRE GUM CLOTH OVER COAT is the
JL. very best thing out for wet weather—not
Oil-Cloth—but something far supenor war
ranted not to shrink. Call and examine them
AT DIFFENBACIPS.
NICKORY & Oak Wood, 50 Cords each
•Hickory and Oak Wood.. Orders must
be accompanied with the cash *hen they will
DrOLDPUY filled. Spisuglei & Pattenon,
V . S 7-S0 LOA N.
The Secretary of the Tteasuly gives notice
that subseriptions will be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from
August 15th, 1864 with semi.aanual interest
at the rate of seven and three-tenths pal-cent.
per annuro 3 —principal and interest both to be
paid in lawful nacney.
These notes will be convertible at the option
of the holder at maturity, into sixtaer cent.
gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five
nor more than twenty years from their date,
as the Government may elect. They will be
issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO,
$l.OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must
be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty
dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after
the receipt of the original Certificates of De
posit as they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 15,
persons making deposits subsequent to that
date must pay the interest accrued from date
of note to date of deposit. - -
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one
time will be alfowed a commission, of one
quarter of one per cent. which will be paid ,
by the Treasury Department upon the receipt
of a bill for the amount, certifiedLto by the
officer with whom the deposit was made. No
deductions for commissions must be made
from the deposits.
Special Advantages of this Loan
It is a National Savings Bank, offering a
higher rate of interest than any other, and the
best security. Any savings bank which pays
its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers that it
is payinn best circulating medium of the
country, and it cannot pay in anything better,
for its own assets are either in government se-
curities or in notes or - bonds payable in govern-
meat paper.
it is equally convenient as a temporary or
permanent investment. The notes can always
be sold for within a fraction of their face and
accumulated interest, and are the best security
with banks as colaterale for discounts.
donuertable into a Six per cent, 5-20 Gobi
Bond
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years, this privilege of convers
ion is now worth about 3 .per cent. per.an
num, for the current rate fur 5-20 Bonds is not
less than 9 per cent. premium, and before the
war the premium on 6 per cent. U. S. Stocks
was over 20 per cent. It will be seen that the
actual profit on this loan, at the % present mar
ket rate, is not leas than ten pei cent. per an
num. Its exemption
From StatiOr Municipal Taxation
But aside from all the advantages we,have
enumerated, a special Act of Congress exempts
all Bonds and Treasury Notes from local tax-
'llion. On- the average, this exemption is
worth about two per cent. per annum, accord
ing to the rate of taxation in various parts of
the country.
It is believed that no securities offer so great
inducements to lenders as those issued by the
government. In all- other forms of indebted-
tress, the faith or ability of private parties, or
stock companies, or seperate communities, on
ly, is pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the country is held to secure the
discharge of all the obligations of the United
States.
While the government offers the most liber
al terms for its loans, it believes that the very
strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and
patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates.will be issued for all
deposits. The party depositing must, endorse
upon the original certificate the denomination
of notes required, and whether they are to be
issued in blank or, payable to order. When
so endorsed it must be left with the officer re
ceiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the
Treasury Department.
Supscriptions will be received by the Treas
urer of the United States, at Washington, the
several Assistant- Treasurers and designated
Depositaries, and by the
First Rational Bank of _Marietta,
and by all National Banks which are deposi
taries of public money, and all respectable
BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further infor
mation and afford every facility to subscribers.
August 13, 1864. [3min
LADIES FANOY FURS AT
John Fareira's
USa g.stAblist i al El* iffAnufaefol%
718 ARCH-ST.,
above 7th, south
side,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTER,
Manufacturer of
AND DEALER IN .
ALL 'KINDS OF
FANCY HMI
For Ladies and Children's Wear.
ALSO, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Gent's Fur Gloves and Collars.
As my Furs were all purchased when Gold
Was at'a much lower premium than at present,-
I Miienabled to dispose of them at very reas
onable prides, and I would therefore solicit a
call from my friends of Lancaster county, and
vicinity.
ll*Remsember the name, number and street.
JOHN FAREIRA, 718 ARCH-ST.,
above Seventh, south side,
Sept. 10, 564-sm.] PHILADELPHIA.
!Er. I have no partner nor connection with
any other store in Philadelphia.
ik.CHOICE Lot of Books for children called
indistructable Pleasure,Books ; School and
spar Books, Stationary, Pens, Pen holders.
&e., at 'LANDIS & TitOUT.
ELEITIIES-VIRfNCER
It is the only reliable self-Adjusting Wring
er. No wood-work to swell in split. No
thumb-screws to get out of order.
Warranted with or wrib-out Cog-WheelB.
It took the First Premium at Fifty-seven
'State and County Fairs in 1863, and is, with
out an exception ' the bed Wringer ever made.
Patented in the United States, England,
Canada, and Australia. Agents wanted in
every town.
Energetic agents can make from 3 to 10
Dollars per day.
No. 2. $6.50 No. I. $7.50. No. F. $8.50,
No. A. $9.50.
Sample Wringer sent and express paid 01,
receipt of price.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and re
ail, by the
PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 13 Platt Street, New York, and Cleve
land, Ohio,
S. C. NORTHROP, Agent
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, viz
That Iron well galvanized will not rust;
That a simple machine is better than a com
plicated one;
That a Wringer should . be self-adjusting,
durable, and efficient;
That Thumb-Scrpos, and Fastenings cause
delay and tr ouble to regulate and keep in order ;
That wood soaked in hot water will swell,
shrink and split ;
That wood bearings for the shaft to run in
will wear out;
That the Putnam Wringer, with or without
cog-wheels, will not tear the clothes;
That cog-wheel regulators are not essential.;
That the Putnam Wringer has all the ad
vantages, and not one of. the disadvantages
above named ;
That all WM) have tested' it, pronounce It
the best Wringer ever made;
That it will wring anything from a thread
to a bed quilt without altexition";
We might rill the paper with testimonials,
but insert only a few to convince - the skepti
cal, if each there be ; and we ..ay to all, test
Putnam's Wringer.
Test it thOroughly with any and ALL others,
and if nor entirety satisfactory, return it.
Putnam Manufacturing Co:
GENTLEMEN : from practical experi
ence that iron well galvanized withzinc u ill not
oxidize or rust one particle. The Pulliam
Wringer is as, near, perfect as possible, and
can cheerfully'recentmend itlo-bethe tkst in use.
Respectfully yours. . .
JNO: W. fully-yours.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years , experience in the - galvanizing
business enable me to indorse the above state
ments in an particulars.
JNO. C. LEFFERTS,
No. 100 Beckmann Street.
New York, January, 1564.
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer
by practical working, and know that it will
do. It is cheap ;: . it is simple; it requires no
room, whether at work or at rest; a child can
operate it ; it does its duty thoroughly ; it
saves time and it saves wear and tear. We
earnestly advise all who have murk washing
to do; with all intelligent persons who have
any, to buy this Wringer. It will pay for it
self in a year at most.
How. HORACE GREELY.
May 28,.1863. 6m.] . • •
THE DRAFT' .;>,y THE DRAFT!!
Who would not be ant of the Draft?
BUT that which effects es in connection
JO with the Army, is not the ontrone—the
Draft upon the POCKET these times is - equally
severe—consequently we purchase goods where
we get them cheapest.
John.
SUCCESSOR TO DAVID ROTH
IN TIM HARDWARE BUSINESS,
Would take thistmethod of informing . 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, Ceclerware, 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 rc
ti Call and examine the stock.
Ma.iet.a, March 5, 1864.
LANDIS & T.KO - CP.P.
Landis 4. Trout
Landis 6- Trout
At the "Golden Mortar,"
At the "Golden Mortar,"
Market Street, Marietta,.
Market Street, 'Marietta,
Keep constantly on hand
Keep
,eonstantly on hand
Drugs,
Perfumeries,
F a n'c y Articles,
Patent Medicines,
Coil Oil Lamps and Shades,
• Howe & Steven's Family Dye Colors,
Shoulder Braces and Trusses,„
Papers and Periodicals,
Books& Stationary, •
Portrnonnaleii,
Segars,
&c.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Prescriptions carefully ccovounded,
Remember the place;
Remember the place;
. Dr. Grove's. old Stand.
Dr. Grove's old Stand,
Give us a call.
Give us a call.
DR. J. Z. HOFFER,
DENTIST,
OF THE BALTiNtRE COLLEGE
.4 da = OF ,DENTAL SURGERY,
LATE- OF ETAROIOUP.O.
OF F 1 C.F. :—,Front street, next door to R.
Williams' Drug Store, between Locust
and Walnut streets, Columbia.
D A.NIRL G. BASER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LANCASTER. PA.
OFFICE :;--No. 24 NORTH DUKE STREET
opposite 'the Court House, where he will at
tendto the practice of his profeasioula all its
various branches.
• DR. wi'r. B. FAHNESTOCR,
OFFICE m
NEARLY OPPOSITE
Spangler & Patterson's Store.
FROM 7 To 8 A. M.
OFFICE HOURS. " '1 TO 2.
,2 6T07. P.
Echternach's Army Lotion, am infalli-
LI hie remedy for Saddle Galls, Gphn Sores,
and diseases of the skin,
AT THE GOLDEN -MORTAR.
Y
OE"' l 'l3T faiVaalt ° ‘ l 3
ENBACLU