The Weekly Mariettian. (Marietta, Pa.) 1860-1861, September 01, 1860, Image 2
N t ljt lalethig atariettian. " ImpartielJ--but not Neutral." ,iticueiefia, Oa. 8 4 1 n 0 440 1 EPTEMBER 1, 1860. SOIVPRESTDENT, .103WELOYI VINGOLN,of net P.II*.IDEMT, IriiiflllBAl...#l. - firf,lN, of Maine. FOR GOVERNOR, ' ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF ,CENTRE•COU'ARY COTINTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS. THADDEUS STEVENS, City. - FOR STATE SENATOR. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Paradise, JOHN A. GIESTAND, -ice,...:. • FOIL TILE LEGISLATURE. rJosErn HOOD, Part 2inonshir, - MICHAEL GILES,. West Donegal, ,Tons M. STEELMAN, PSMIS, HENRY M, WHITE, PLtY• lt, t r Shelf, • SOin, Fulton. For Prothonotary, ' PETER EMAiiirt, , Ephrata. • • 4 .F0r% Rigister, GEORGE ,p. HILM,TMORN, 4ft7L07 . 4 Por ItecTrder, Gronor Firsirrsori,, Sadsbury. For OA. AY' &sifter' geisions, Itizrz4 Sitrasen, Strasburg. For Clerk of Orphans' Court, . SmAirri*. MYERS, Mount • For Clopti Coiantissioner, JIMEN Dortzn, Manor. • 'For IXrectors of the Four, WILLIAM S. MARTIN, Coleraine, •. A4 31 A 11 .. r . li n MET2aAE, Conestoga, ISRAEL iARTMAEr, Elizabeth. . For Prison Inspectors, EA ButtuAttsu, Illditntjoy Twyr., PutLir' W. HOUSEKEEPER, Drvrmore. For Vermin:, MittkiAr. 141,*zu, Elizabethtown: 'Fur, Auditor, - WILLIAM VON B ck o k RA, re 1144Eirogns !CASE, KENVICKY. -- On Wilde is Allan; =Med ,Seller, was kil led tat 4hiti Sterling, , Ky., ,by` another, nametdeThemaa Thomas had: suspected anlinProper intimacy between his wife audoNeller, ;eaul-,on „Tuesday :he, found theinittogether in the woods uearthe , town atetioStint lipon:tha , ground holding Kel lersdiehdin- her; lap; and combing his hair. • , TWaasuirew knife,and rushing upottSoliev Wed. him. on the spot. iiiroe...loliiiiieirtiairp`iiien holding thipir rawhide oorymos in North Vtirilbra hiuni Wlaa: now numbers 50, QOO in'the United Stalks and the Cana ptlienin camp meetings Mertnistrit bvery Aste In the Unteili— iiii)Ottiore of the= brathern look for the nitileneixon‘,befoie the last of March, 18t1 oitherwarircitsfedent that the world Wit•ten :years and two months lon ihibrothdis still predict' a univer sal overthroW in about sixteen Weeks. lf.M.r. D, V. Martin, the gentleman 'rho-left iNstcn, some . two weeks ago, in a littl,n twn,oareg ‘Therry,, arrived safely ia New:York, ,. on Thuraday evening last, he 1p v ng necceßlished his extraordi nary feat inntinnt eti hours of actual row ing, averaging over - flue miles per hour. Hiiiiihelited,ahnost wholly iti)on berries aid other fntitlArinking no !water ; the latit dity'S pillion a place ten miles east nfiltuide c roint, was accomplished after elite bieikfast, a portion of one water. nielim drily seiving 'for his refreshment. Hatotdiandgings":with Mr. Darling, at . No i iso4/13lietiff Street; • . or.it:raterwon N.,T;ort Wednesday a r ripl man named Taneck died of mll - ia.atateA that during the eix months previous he had grown four teen inches in height, by actial,measure ment. He went to the Rogers Locomo tive wbrks as an apprentice, early in the year, when he ladited" something of 6ve feet. At the time ..of! his decease he nietuntra over' sin feet.: Goiernoi flan a, of Massachusetts, deelinen , a renomination, and announces hie intention of retiring from political gt) has accepted a position as Res 'sl,rect-or Orthe Illinois Central lithagriM , li,,.at , a, salary of about $7,500 a It is stated that his 'principle mo tive for this step has been the necessity of making better provision for his family thed:tke , amolumeots of political office Atilt' enable him to do, . . tirE-award,R. Poopei, a Man of more than tiire'e score years, has been sen tenced at Richmond, Va„ to the Peni . tistf#ary for : ftv,e years, for . attempting to kill his wife. ertiotitterfeit' 4 "Fives" , an the liar; risliterg on the Farmer's' Babk lirairiteOurg are shoat; find' done ;so' finely as- to almost deeiive the best ridges.. ill llmi{ ton (N: - C.) Journal , aSireitVrbflik l eir:ieiron Families being poi:. rioned State' zby. drinking butter• - !bilk. otitis saiOrt#lolie Empress Eui&ertio' is abouVto preuegt toe yiupos:or with new token of conjugal iove, Professor ,a . e.ddbi,..and the Temperance Cause. MR. B..katEß : '.ln looking over a late number or. the Harrisburg Patriot.and 'Unit:4l;l4o6d 'the following : TEMPERANCE LECTURE.—Ii all said that Prof. Caddis, who has lectured on temperance with great satisfaction to the friends of the cause, in various towns of this State, will shortly visit Harrisbmg for.that purpose. His lectures are favorably noticed by many of our exchanges. Harrisburg Telegraph. We hope not—for the sake of a good cause. We do not eicactly like to slyle Gaddis an itin erating•lfumbug, who manages to make a good, easy living out of a cause whi4h he nas evi dently espoused for That purpose, but we Will say that fifty orators may be found in Harris burg to-day who are able to deliver a better lecture on temperance than Gaddis can, and who Will do it if the temperance men wish' witholit a small collection. Professor Gaddis, eh? Professor of what? Abolitionism and ma king money, we suppose? What has became of Ttiley—he Who Mixes up, Republican,ism and' Temperance ?—Patrfot. ' - Upon inquiry. at the most reliable sources I learn that Professor Gaddis, who is here pronounced . a humbug, &c, is a gentleman of irreprOachabbi charac ter,and learning; being a graduate, of • the Delaware College ; a professor _of Natural Sciences in one of the Cincin nati colleges ; a clergyman in the M. E. Church, and a son of Rev. Dr. Gaddis of Cincinnati. Prof. G. is employed two , months in. the year, during his vacation in Cincinnati, by , the Grand Division of the Sons of , Temperance of the State of Pennsylvania, through their Secretary, . William Nicholson, Esq-, and came to this place under the direction of that or ganisation.i He has never been ntoxi cated—is no reformed drunkard—but solely acting a 13enevolent part in the good cause of temperance. This was his first lecture on the Sabbath—and it was in consequence of his time having nearly expired. He has since returned to his usual duties in the "Queen City." F. HINKLE, M. D. FATAL CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.—The Beaton Traveller, of the 13th instant, saYs that Mr. Thomas Dascomb, residing ;in Zeigler street, Roxbury, died Sunday noon of hydrophobia. He kept a dum ber of doge, and about.a week ago two of them, a female and one of her puppies, were playing rather roughly together, and he attempted .to separate them.— The mother of the puppy' bit his wrist slightly, but he took me:notice of itmitil Friday. might last, when he woke up with a burning tbirst,and endeavored to drink some water, when he was seized with a violent spasm. He spoke to his wife in relation to the, dog biting him, and said he was sure he had been poisoned in some way, and thought he had the hy drophobia. He continued to grow worse, and barked like a dog, turtle& summer saults in his bed with a strength which two men were.oinable . to restrain, and after math Buffering died yesterday noon. The dog that , bit •him died a few days after giving the bite.. . • THE NEW POSTAGE qTAMP.—The 90 . centpostage stamp has just" been issued. The centre of the stamp has the figure Of Washington, taken from a portrait paint ed at the time of his resigning his corn mand of the. army. The; color of ,the ground is blue. The denomination of the stamps now in general use consist of one', three, ten, twelve; twenty-four thirty and ninety• cents. The postage, for the most part, on foreign letters not covered by the _above rates,' are fifteen, twenty-seven and fifty-four, cents. A combination of the stninps notvlurnished will answer this necessity. THE GOVERNOR, ROBBED.--Not Jong since Governor Packer had occasion to visit his cellar, and to his dismay discov ered that some perspnhad stolen his en tire stock' of liquors. Suspicion rested on a confidential young man who was chief butler to the Governor, and being tracednp, he recovered, about one hun dred dollars' worth of liquors, and about twenty-five dollars ofmoney, the receipts for the portion sold. This is the story in general . cfrenlitio' GrA new daily has made its appear . ance in Harrisburg, called the State Sentinel, Wm. D. Earnest & Ob., pro prietors. It looks - Well, is fierce for Douglas, and uncompromisingly hostile to fusion with the Ereekiinidge rdisor garrizers. The Capital 'City of the old Keystone State min' now boast more daily papers than any other place of the same poptilation in the Union. arm a meeting of some sixty Amer-, jeans in,Baffalo, a few evenings since, called to give an expression of their views in,regard to the propriety of pas sing themselves ever.to Douglas, as ar ranged by Hunt, Broods .& Co., fifty-one concluded to vote for Lincoln. ifirA Wide Awake General Commit tee for the City and county of NOW irork was organied on Monday night, for'the purpose of having_hereafter all the Wide. Awake companies in the, city act with more perfect unanimity on the occasion of parades, and otherwise. g l ir The Albany Journal says that in a town that neighborhood every man who ever acted with the. American...party is mit, for' Lincoln; Lincoln's majority in that town will be double' the Republican rote 'lBsEn'' The hay crop .throughout North eastern Pennsylvania has been abundant this season. Many -farmers believe it 14 re hirteilt ever gitthered, MOD da - In New Yell, city 3007 degs have tmea kbis setwal,prptiett pp au d by the, city, capen4e ,of c•ATHE WEEKLY MARIETTIAN.6 DEATH OF AN OLD PHILADELPHIAN.- John Wilson, pinety l one years of age, died recently at Zaliesville, Ohio. He vias born d subject of the British govern ment in Philadelphia, December 23rd, 1767, and was consequently an eye wit ness of, and to some extent an actor in, the stirring scenes which soon after agi tated his native city and aided in the war of the Revulotion. Mr:Wilson remem bers With great distinctness' and took much pleasure ill narrating the early local history of Philadelphia and its _neighborhood. He went West in 1806, and first settled in Pittsburg, but re moved to Zanesville in 1817, and en , gaged at once in his business—that of a carpenter and house - joiner—which'he .continued to pursue with remarkable in dustry and energy until a few years ago. He was four times married—his last wife surviving him. Mr. Wilson had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Zanesville for forty-three years, was a liberal and well-wisher of every religious. moral and benevolent movement. arThe Boston Daily • Advertiser, of the 14th, of February, 1829, says that a young gentleman of Boston walked to Charleston, South Carolina, eleven hun dred and fifty miles, in thirty-six days ; from Niagara Falls to Rochester in two days, accomplishing the first day forty nine miles, although he was detained three hours in Lockport ; from Saratoga Springs to Boston in four successive days; from Providence (Blake's Hotel) to Cam bridge Street, Boston, in less than ten hours, including stops ; besides other ex cursions to Ticonderoga, Flatrusb, New York, Burlington, Vermont, and Mount Washington, New Hampshire. Grit is announced in the morning journals that Governor Banks has been offered and has accepted the office of Vice President and Resident Director of the Illinois Central Railroad, and will re move to Chicago on the Ist of January next to enter upon its duties. in ad dition to.this, says the Bosto'n Post, we are enabled to state that the salary vot ed to Governor Banks is $7,000 per an num—a fait not: yet published.. A man who can reduce the government expenses of a State $1,000,000 per annum, as Gov ernor Bankashas done inMassachusetts, is precisely the man to manage a mam moth concern like the Illinois Central. The New York Times thus denies a very foolish story which has been circu lating through the mails "Mr. Henry J. Raymond, editor of the New York Times, in a recent speech, told his audiende that when he visited Mr. Lincoln, shortly after the latter's nomination,. he head a vbide from an upper room crying out,"Abraham Abra ham I come and put this child to bed!" We beg the Boston Courier, from Which we clip the above, to take note that Mr. Raymond ,never told any audi ence any such thing —N. Y. Times. _There is much excitement in Boa. `ton on account of the mysterious death of Mips,Atary A.,Harwood,•,a girl of re spectable parents. She left hoine under pretence of going to see a sick friend, and was not heard of for two weeks after, when she was found at the house of a female in a dying condition. She lived long enough to relate all the circum stances of her shame, aad to 'tell that shelves suffering from the ends of au abortion. Several parties , are suspected, but no arrests made. She was eighteen years of age, of a fine figure and inter esting appearance. lgr Au infant daughter' of Mr. Eli Sperry, of Woodbury, Conn., lately died in consequence of being fed on milk from a. cow supposed to have been poisoned. After the illness of the cow was discov ered, the was given to a pig and some fowls; all were 'taker. ill, and two of the latter died. • ar e e e'n tly, a drunken wretch was taken before an Alderman of Pittsburg, Pa., and swore roundly, upon which the magistrate fined the fellow $38.86,"f0r cursing and swearing fifty-eight profane oaths flin default , of payment.the Alder man committed him for fifty-eight days, • !Er Alfred Hobbs,. the famous lock manufacturer and picker of other people's locks, has disposed of his establishment to a company, and will return to Boston with his laurels and his gold in the au tumn. a - Two little boys, brotheri, in Bo vine, Miss., luarrelled at dinner about, a piece of peach pie, and soon got to blows, when the elder of theboys stabbed his brother with a `carving knife, killing him instantly. Or Col. Colt is said to be the gainer by Garibaldi's successes. His agent' in London, at last accounts, was busily en gagedsin dispatching invoices addressed to "His Excellency Guiseppe Garibaldi, Palermo. • - liirligssuth and K Lipka, .and . a large body ,of Hungarian• raugees, the latter militarily organized, are, it is reported, at Bucharest, prepared to invade• the country and get up a revolution. lED - Johit H. Conoway,,of.Carroll co., Md., was,bit four times, last week, by his own dog, which, it isfeared, : was mad. Mrs. Teresa (Bakioli) Biekles, says a New York letter, is is rapidly ing health. CLIPPING-5 FROM OUR EXOEANGES The intimate friends of Buchanan fear that the ha'rressinkcontroversies which thurst upon him from every side will wear him_out physically before the expiration of his term of office. Ile is troubled with night sweats, and is obliged to con fine himself to a most severely rigorous system of diet. The London. Times says that 1;1.14E4- esty hai graciously signified to bliss Em= ily Faithful her approval of the estab lishment of the Victoria Press,at 9 Great Coram street, for the employment of fe male compoktors, adding, that all such useful and practical steps for opening new branches of' industry to edudited women must meet with her'entire appro bation. Dr. Small, of Dundalk, Scotland, a vet erinary surgeon .of consierable exper ion* states that sand is not only 'an ex cellent substitute for straw for horses' bedding, but superior to straw, as the sand does not heat, and saves the hoofs of the horses. He states that sand is ex clusively used for horses' beds in his stables. . Volk, the sculptor, is winning golden opinions and receiving golden orders from the patrons of art . in the West.-- Among other works which he has now in hand is a monument for the child of Mrs. Senator Douglas. The design repre sents a beautiful babe entreating an an gel to bear it away to heaven, A Portland paper says that Gen, Tom Thumb is to take a wife froni •that city, not only "one of Portland's fairest daugh ters," but "the handsome and accom plished daughter of one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens." She is said to be "pretty, below the ordinary height, and heiress' to- quite a large es tate." • The body of Mr. R. Cracker, of Nor wich, Ct., was recovered from the wreck of the ill-fated Hungarian steamship on last Thursday. Papers of some value, by which the' body was identified, and some money, was found in the pockets. Hon. J. Scott Harrison, son of the hero of . Tippecanoe, and Col. W. H. H. Taylor, his son-in-law (both formerly ar dent Whigs), are now laboring with all their zeal and energy to .beat Lincoln. Mr. Harrison. supports Bell and Everett, and Col. Taylor,, Douglas and Johnson. A Mrs. John Brown, says the . Ports month (N. H.) Chronicle, duting a thun der stoim was killed by lightning, while on her knees at prayer. She had jest before made the remark that if the Lord wished to take them she knew of nothing bate': to be doing than to be at prayer. , „ ... ..... J. ,Summerffeld Slaughter, a young mark of brilliant attainments, and forsew eral years connected with the press of Alabama and Georgia, committed sui cide in Atlanta on the 9th. He was the recipient of the celebrated "scarlet" let ter of Hon. Wm. L. Yansey, of which there is much said at the present time. A man named Wilson, of South Bend s Ind„ recently horribly murdered his fa. ther-in-law, named Pierson, in the pres ence of his (Wilson's) wife, because the latter refused to live with.him, and, had obtained a divorce on account .of treatment. The census-takers have discovered a number of antkpiated individuals in va rious parts of the country. Among others, a deputy marshal in Cherokee county, Ga.; found a white man who had attained the respectable age 6f 136 years. ar The Zouave mania has spread to Charleston, South Carolina. A meeting of the young men of -that ,city was held last week, which resolved to immediately organize a Zouave corps. The N. Y.Tierald recently stated that if Brechinridge is not elected; he is' to be inaugurated at Richmond as President of a Southern Confederacy. Garibaldi was fifty-three years, old on the 10th of last July. On that night there was a general illuniination in Na ples in honor of the event. Daniel Davis, of Burlington, Vermont, an old gentleman of seventy-nine years, committed suicide by drowning himself. lie was an opium eater. • A few nights ago a mob forced open the jail at Selbyville, 111., took out a horse thief named Butterfield, and hung him on a limb of a tree. The alterations in the House of Rep resentatives Cliamber have been comple ted, and the chairs and desks restored. Rogers, the sculptor, is in Munich. su• perintending the bronze doors for the Capitol at Washington. • Marshfield, the former residence of Daniel Webster, is rapidly going to decay. The marriage of Mlle. Piccolomici with the. Duke' of G aetani has taken place at Siena Garibaldi was fifty-three years old on the 19th 'of last July. lir Major Butler Goodrich, or Pitts field, Mass., now in ,hia 93rd year, one clay last week walked from'his houselo his danghter's, in Lenox, a distance of 7 miles, in tA , ,,0 and,one fourth hours. • WA Philadelphia, Grocer has gone thirty days' to MoYamensing prison for using false:weights. Served him. right.. Dinscrous' CAA:L.—The luxurious rail road car spoken of in our columns some time ago as having been built at Altoona. for the use of the officers and Directors of the Pennsylvania railroad company, passed through this city Saturday, on its way east. J. Edgar Thomson, the Pres ident of the road, two of the Directors, and a number of officers were the passen gers. They were on a tour of inspection, and stopped at all the shops between this place and Altoona. The car attract ed considerable attention, more espe cially as a rumor was current that it was to be used for transporting the Prince of Wales to the west.—Harrisburg MM. graph. . THAT TRIP TO EUROPE: The Phila delphia Ledger says Professor Lowe has been in that city for some ,time past, making an:angements for attempting to cross the Atlantic in his mammoth bal loon, he has secured sufficient funds to pay the . expenses of the experiment, and some time during the, present week the trial will be made. The life boat, dres ses and other arrangements for the com fort of passengers (?) arrived in this city on Saturday. The balloon has been thoroughly varnished and fiat in com plete order. elle Chicago Zouaves gave an ex hibition drill in Chicago on the 21st in stant, in the presence of a large concourse of citizens. They were frequently and rapturously applauded, and on the con clusion of the drill the audience arose and gave three cheers for the United States Zouaves. The Zouaves returned the compliment with their " ti-gaar " and their "hi ljhi l hi 1" salutations. Col. Ellsworth, their commander, has resign ed, and has commenced the study of law with " Old Uncle Abe." figrThe' correspondent of the World thus telegraphs the tribulations of Gov ernor Wise to the world "Ex-Governor Wise is still in doubt whether be shall support Breckinridge, although his name is on the Charlottesville Seceders' elec toral ticket." - 'Levi Capp , of EastA nover, re cently found a nest with sixteen partridge eggs in his father's field. He took the eggs home in his hat, and laid them on a stove, and the next morning found them all hatched, and sixteen young partridges running about the kitchen. eirqt is quite true that Isaac V. Fow ler has been, dangerously ill in Ilayanna. Re was only able,. when the steamer sailed, to write a single line, which be did to his faithful friend Cranston, say ing "I am getting better." llt is . said that when Mr. Douglas was at Rutland, Vt., and just as he was entering the hotel, a large Irish woman rushed up and grabbed him in her arms, and kissed him. • restamrant.car has been estab lished on the Harrisburg and Lebanon Valley Railroad, which is said to pay well. • a-Profaue language is to conversation wbat ten inch npikes would be to veneer ing—iplitting, shivering and defacing er Many a sweet fashioned month has been disfigured and made hideous by the fiery tongue within it. To CONsumerry ES : The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a verrsiinple remedy, after having suffered sev eral years with a severe Lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to• his fellow sufferers the mewls of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used, [free of .chargel with directions for preparing. and using the same, which they will find a sure cure fOr Con sumption, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of advertiser in sending the presbriptien is to ben efit the• afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them noth-, ing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wish ing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. Wilson, Williamsburg, rings co., N. Y. pm A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.—The Rev WILLIAM COSCHLOVE, while laboring as a mis sionary in Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering from Con sumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. .Desirous of benefitting others, I will send 'this recipe, which I have brought home with me,.to all who need it, free of charge. Address REV. Wer. Criscßovm, • 439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLE MENG—The subscriber will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the Recipe and directions for makiag a simple Vegetable Bah% that will, in from two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Frerb• es, Sallowness, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same—as Nature intended it should be -soft, clear, smooth, and beauttikt.. Those de siring the Recipe, with full instructions, direc tions, and advice, will please call on or address (with return postage,) JAs. T. MARSHALL, Practical Chemist, - No. 32 City 'Buildings, New York. _ . BEWARE or QUACKS !—This AdvertiseMent is address to both Males and Fearales ing from Writ causes. I have practiced many years, and having made a 'fortune, profession ally desire now te serve my fellow creatures. Inclose a polar to pay inCidental charges, and a sure remedy will be afforded you. Let no false delicacy prevent, as'strict 'secrecy is 'pin served. 1 ' Ds,: ,'SCALA PUS Kiwi, 4 RpS, Dux 910 f Btatitifore, JACOB A. WISNER'S TOMECO, & gNUFF XT:3IIE, Opposite the Cross Keys Hold, MARIETTA, PA. TIIE undersigned would rospectfully inform. the public that he still continues, at the old stand, corner of Second and Walnut streets, directly opposite the Cross Keys Hotel, to keep on hand and for sale, all kinds of cigars from Half Spanish up, in prices from $6, $7 $2O v, SSO per thousand. Tonacco.—Natural Leaf, Excelsior Cavendish, Oranoko Virginia, Con gress Pine Spun Ladies Twist, Coarse Spun Twist, Eldorado, Jewel of Ophir tobacco, An derson's best Fine-cut. All kinds of fine Ci gars manufactured of imported stock. Sixes HALF Srarrisrr. Rappee sniiff aSil all kinds Fine-cut Smoking Tobacco. Scented snuffs. Fancy Pipes, Cigar Tubes, ke. [Jan. 30;58. JOB PRINTING. Having cry recently added a /arsu.unt l fash ionable assortment of Types and Printtng ma - terials, which watenabk us to do- all-kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING, Such as Cards, Ball Tickets, Circulars, Programmes, Blitaks, Handbills, Posters, Sale Bills) &c. Everything in the Jae PRINTING line neatly and cheaply executed and at - short notice. (LOCKS, WA Tar.gqi if a) I f a j tie The undersigned` would take this jorg, method of informing the pUblic that he , is still engaged in the Jewelry business, in Market street, next door to Jas. M. Anderson's Confectionary, were everything in his line will he carefully and promptly attended to at very reasonable prices. lie has the celebrated Thirty-day Equalizing Clock, Clocks of all kinds,Watches, Jewelry, Musi cal Instruments, ancy Articles, &c. JOHN S. STICHLER. Marietta, July 28-3ms* T 0 PERSONS Out. of Employment ! Agents wanted to sell the Erie Seiciv Machine : we will give a commission, or wages at from $25 to $6O per month, and expenses paid. This is a new Machine, and so simple in its construction that a child of ten years can learn to operate it by half an hour's instruction. It is eagual to any Family Sewing Machine in use, and the price is but Fifteen Dollars. Persong wishing an Agency will address J. N. BOYLAN, Secretary, Erie Sewing Machin; Co., MILAN,O. Aug. 25-5 t JEIVELRY.—A large and selected stock of tJ fine jewelry of Orb latest patterns from the best factories in the country can be found at H. L. 8a ZAHM'S. Cor. North Queen st.. and Centre Square, Lan caster, Pa. Our prises are moderate and all goods warranted to be tin represented. DANIEL G. EAXER, ArTORNRY AT LAW, LANCASTER. PA OFFICE 24 NORTH DUKE STREET, opposite the Court 'House, where he will at tend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches. [Nov.4, ear ER'S' PHOTOGRAPH GALLFIRY, .1 ear Spangler 4- Patt . ersvm.s Store, Market-st., A where Photographs, mbrotypes and Melain eotypes are taken at *try reasonable prices. lErCull and see specimens. pa. J. Z. HOFFER, EtENTIST, OF THE BA LTIMORE COLLEGE OF BERTA L UROERY, LATE OF HARRISBURG, PA. OFFICE: Front street, fourth door from Locust, over Saylor &c McDon-it ##### ald's Book Store. Columbia. Entrance be tween the Drug and Book Stores. [3-ly Christopher Hatter, PAPER HANGER, NEAR TITE LOWER STATION/ MARIETTA, Who is determined that his work shall be well done and at moderate prices. Givelbim a trial. TUMBER YARD i J. GROSIi & SON, Lumber Dealers, ard at the Eastern part of. Marietta. 3 Please call attheir office, adjoining the THREE-STORY brick house at the CANAL. SPECIAL NOTICE : Now opening, the largest and most complete assortment of Men's Wear \IV' have ever offered, consisting of Super English, French, American and Ger man, Black and Fancy Twilled and Plain Cloths and Casstraeres, Fancy, Silk, Plain and Figured_ Silk Velvet and Plush Yestings, &c. We MI ite partieular attention to the above goods. HALDEMAN'S Cheap Cash Store. AT HIT A :—Pbr the instant relief and permanent cure or this distress ing complaint use FEND7'S 111 l 7NCILIAL CIGARETTES, made by C. B. SEYhIORE St CO., 107 Nassau's!., N. Y. Price, $1 per box; sent free by post. it For sale by all Druggists. pREVIE GROCERIg6I—RINJava anti Laguira Coffee; Crushed, Pulverized and town Sugar 3. Superior Green and Black Tea ; Rice, Cheese and Spices; Syrup and prime ba king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at SPANGLFR PATVERSOIVIB t,UST RECEIVED at Anderson's Confec tionary and Variety Store, in Market-st, tine assortment of children's gigs" basket wagons, perambulators, wheelbarrows, toy wagons, candidates flags, druto s, rocking horses, &c., at Anderson's. ENRY WOLFE, Agent for the sale of Li S. M. Griswald's• celebrated Gold Pens: Just received; a large stock of the above pens —all warranted. Old warn-out pens re-poin ted by St M. Griswold, No. F 77 Broadway, New-York. Send your pens to H. Wolfe, Market-st., Makietur, Pa., . , T j ADZES AND GENTS Anderson has just .1 received'an elegant assortment of Perfu mery; consisting of Toiliet Soaps, Hair Oils, Extracts and Colognes at prices much below the usual Mei, also'some very handsome Canes for gentlemen, Portmonies, &c. C)IDER VINEGAR: Ten barrels Pure . home made Cider Vinegar for sale at six cents a quart at WoLre's, made of the pure juice of the'apple; a single trial will convince youlof that fact. Wolfe's Variety Store. C L 0 NEW W S— B go il o S d S Time Keepers, for One Dollar. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully re paired and charges moderate, at WOLFE'S RACHES : Caned peaches, from Richards & Ribbins, Dover, the following varieties: ld Mixen Free, Ward's late Free & Smock, very fine, For Sale at WOLFE'S. LOTHS AND CASSIMERS.—A very su perior sceection of French and German C oths, and Cassimers, and a variety of beauti ful Ventings, selling very cheap at SPANGLER & PATTERSON'S. N)OI!92IOEWFIS x :—Mackerel Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in various package s ; Herring and Cod Fish, at SPANGLER 4 , PATTERSON, S. MO LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch and Irish IV II IS K I-E S,. warran ed pure, at H. D. Benjarnain's. THE best stock of Sagars and Tobacco in . town ; kept at WOLFE'S. T INE OIL and FLUID, at Grove If Roth's FRESH Lemonsand Oranges just receive ., and for sale cheap at J. M. .4114108 On? PURE SPICES from the Washington Spice Mills, A Wolfe's. brand " 'wafted tob e engine. Benjamin Co. ScitOiti)OkS of all kinds , very chew (W at (:rove gt &ties 'Market4 •