LAr - c&TI - IE WEEKLY MA.RIETTIA.N.
(1,14 tel.k
" Irapartlel—bst a Neutral."
;oa.
_MBA ~ , DECEMBER 22,1860
- *Asitinn c'tn irkus.—Hon. Jeremiith
;..)
B: Blac k:in , Attorne y Generalef Mi.
BachinisinfiVabinet; has been confirmed
ai Neiiitity of State. Caleb Cu'shini
it `'itn' "ifaOliligtan conferring with 'the'
Plesident. In Was hunimoned' bi the
AdniitibitiatiCi?` lion. V.' N. Stinteie,
of i'ittehnig, At) has been* asioefitiefi
for Softie dine Oast with Jedife Black iii
defending the inteinsti ef the 'Onverii - -
nient inlie 'ColifOrlitallated4laiiil briiists,
wilrsuielied iiini as AttoriiiY Gtiffetitt:
qii•Sgett disiii not desire i 6 ''ditidiiii
t Vel lan' ilfillegeakniiitY - Or *dads tb
ge, " ailing thialenth Cariiiitit'forts,blit
ri p
reiii. Itslifleimf StinYliti" as the !key to'
djiariiii4p. . tario '1'416 hnve, within
tlifia'st'pliT•iea:ii,%4fiti apeitt in furniSh
um,itn intteriezi,'ana in providing it with
heavy gni!), 'iliot Shells, powder, 'water
ciaterne'liiiitracke '
,and e v ery ' celiveei-
. . .., ~
epce for,
i diatioce; whoever: has that, in
hikppinion; co mmands Fort Moultrie
and ,Clitrlestoo. 'Gov. Sohnsen;'Of Ten
neesee'' , lied t floo r of es i a teti n a
riaoe.e.Aiigtilyoonser4ative speech; which
iiii4ePeh to throughout with the 'deep
est attention. Be says that the people
. .
o i r F 1 '
tre,e are deteinii9ed to fight, this'
lltt e in tie Tinton, and nol Out of it:
Xurnerniii i v't.linteer Conipailici'hnie al
readieignifie'd their desire to' aid in se-
curing ; Mr. Lincoln's inauguration, but
lie dces not believe that the threats re-
Ppfced:,# be mirk' old out.. The neW
tirnvatrtior of,Scuth oniolitia, Hon. B. 'ie.
I. l ifitet, lB 7 . 'iii4i,.o is .IL Strong stc4ssionist,
haa l p elle'd 'his wor d' to the ' 'F i rekident.
that " t ti)iris 'Will : o4 'be, inolested, nor
l i
tkNiso lell,l4'.oe . thelrlivienue interfered
wiA.,,, t ;6ti.' i'coit 'eo.etleed hinsselff.in
ittlic,bi in , raver" of pisie6ing the
#
R ph;ty, i hfinAiiig , ,,,#ie,,,, ittrAltathins,
and,la ispuriis* tlii` niangtiat t ipik ill' Lie- .
e flallfil i q ' t" l . l r, 6l l ,l4i , *P .; irte ?! sa9 : , .
tl MI? ffl i g7"o* ''' ' 1 ' . '
td - Atittllti='llll:iiiilsoii, arrived' off
tai) Wit i s 7 bWiEittftialtr i listlitini'lchaYork,
itlei ( 44etitkr iiiatts' Ithe arury.—'
TiiiSi-‘l o 4eltansferred to• the schooner
which . vias towed into
'the stainithip ldatagosda on.
*sire ithtl# a tel - tharaliedl ithibngh the.
citYieitiiiirl4tkettitheinterier. . They;
Viers it itieldtikingabiidt cif 'troops; vend
fliflOWS Lieut. ',Gar-
IttiWiTtfi gintidtfyPeOlumindiug, Lies
Ilit;rActinir Qr. Mae
ter'' -Coinittraryl:-Lient. Jackson,
let Artillery; Lieut. Arnold, 2410avalfyr
Brevet Lient.Hhilister, Ist Infantry ;
Acting 1,7 i( gn t rit: 411 ie
c destined for the'Sidlihnt,r3r, 2nd
OaVi t trY and '
N#e . copy the above froth The InAiario
la (Texas) COurier of 14oVember 17, and
ftbliltwe les:in - that Lieut. Siarr. - thy and
our townsman CRULL, are, ere this, safely
landed at the point of thilir"deitination..
ItingOld Barracks, 'rotas.
, , „, • ,
4' r i enecinntie ' , teak place a few
evenifiegi Wilhirdet -Hotel; :bed
fweerilitt:'Olnlilyti7inflNT: Y. and Hon.
Mr: ItleildliStott St Ohio; attrtither-in-laqi
of'Philikrßeitiolikitt . 'Vile tarty were
bttheir
migituiehipbti Eqpbraird , '4,6
ha#we'rir'eri to doineetie
'0"
"Sr" The Botperei ot'Aestria was:zob
bed of a casket contaioing.salerge ACM
pf monpi and"a iSteht of important ? pa-
Iffy Warsaw ' , The
money' +ad teitiiied'throttgli the agen o,y
of a trihiCtain ti) Wh On the 'robber
l erithe in the •ebefesSional,
but thiiifip'jerti are still missing..
IVichoTas Ldngworth was thrown
ftnef tog fir Plage-6 n the rith)instant, on
the corner of Fifth and Walnut streets,
Cincinnati, by his horses ranning.away,
and so I tridirrifjurdiritiat - he died two
hours afterward.'
Sienna 4 'Poinilition d• Wisconsin' is
ascettaiiidd td be 777,117' beitit•an in
crease ig i tei Years of 471,710. ' Wiscon
sin ha t s nod only tliree`elfinibers of Cori
gri;sa: 'Srill"to 'Sniffled to six lb the
next eqpigese.
g'lrP'92 lo ving bias': `Fi3r-,
tle "?
folk, aPp.VIF In, the atTee ifi th i
Ore hands, ind
nulf- si ll{ .7 ' "
inibonnpts 1t 'reA`bite midi
blue" ribbon.
. 11 9P 3 0itke fAROW-d, hero
0,444,,dip 4t; 0;04% VI 4#14/11, aged
75. x• 8.,e1M8 tplwot. it 3 MI , 9 8
weattiwand had bees at the 484 otP.
tribe t'or many years.
he people of Soud Carolina seem
to as much afraid of their own Gov
-41, or as they are of the Federal Go vern
ient. His salary is only $3,500, and he
is compelled by law to visit every por
tion of the State, and in person review
`the military annually, making'his travel
ing expenses far exceed the salary. He
is not,possessed of the veto power; in
feet, • a bill passed by both houses, be
comes a law, even without his signature.
H.e has_not a single office at his disposal,
all vacancies in offices being filled by the
Legislature. If he leaves the State du
-ring his term; the office is at- once vaca
ted. The office ,is never sought after,
but is bestowed by the Vegislature, both
branches in convention, on some distin-
than.
gaished son of the State ; and although
it involves a considerable pecuniary loss
to . Pnisessor,it has yet to be declined.
'ln the recent 'speech' of Senator
Iverson, be thus ventild his wrath on
Sam Houston; of Texas, for refusing to
call thelegislature of that State togeth
er 'Before the 4th of March five States
will biti% deolari3d their independence,
and he'was -satisfied that 'three other
States would follow as soon as the action
of the people can be hid. Arkansas
wflFoal] her Convention, and Lohisiana
would follow. Ahd 'though' there is a
clog. in the Way in the lone star of. Texas,
in the way of - the'Governor, who will not
consent to call the Legislature, yet the
public sentiment is so strong that even
her Geyer* may 'be over-ridden : and
if be yieid to that public senti
ment; some r Texan Brutus may arise to
rid his countryof thie old lioaiy-headed
traitor"
eirThe Wilmington (N. C.) Dispatch
expresses the opinion that' North Caro
not move hastily in the direction
of seceision; and hopes when she does
move she will be careful where shiciputs
her foot. Of course, adds the Disliatch,
"in any compact formed for a Slinthern
Confederacy; he right' of secession will
be ineerted in the contract If so; the
Confederacy will be in finder ' s in twenty
five years.' Let Narth Carblinians be on
their guard. Let her ponder the impor
tant suggestion Iwhether, if she seperate
froth Via-Union of the' United Stites, it
belketiEto maintain aseparetbexhitence,
pr.to' join "another anion liable' to'
biokee up at any moment"
vppnato x Latham gives , it, as his
op,Minn that ; there would not be Eve hun
dred tin California favorable to a
PAlcii4C.,RePublic•tind that Califorola dill
'gp4with, the • Northern States. Several
of i thp.,,Missquri °delegation, claim that
their State will decline uniting with
either section,.and will establish an em
pire west of the Mississippi, to absorb
•evantually all the, Territorieg. _Some
give out the idea that New York will
declare, her independence, and set up as
a free •city, and still control° the South
ern trade. ,
Soon after the fall of Charleston,
artif when the disaffeetion'to thb Ameri
can•causewas •so general; two hundred
and Omens, who 'Styled themselves
`to be the "principal cohabitants" of the
•nity, , signed an address to Sir Henry
Clinton, stating that they had .every in
ducement to return to their allegiance,
and, ardently,bcoped to , be admited to the
character and condition of British sub
jeots!
Of The Hon; Bedfol'altrevvi, formerly
a Member at the United States Senate
from 'North'Ciroline, has delivered an
eloqnent appeal in favor of'-the Union.
Reis opposed to disunion for existing
causes. "'He is ready to give Mr. Lincol❑
a trial, elected, as he. has been, accord
ing'to the forms' of the Constitution;
and'he is opposed 'to' any measures at
this time deiligned Or Calculated tit'pre
cipitete North Carolina into revolution
war.
WO. Buchanan declines making a
nomination for Judge of the Supreme
Courtat this time, because a majority.of
the 504a40rs prevent are , opposed to him,
and they might reject or postpone . the
nomination—the effect of which would
be "'to force` hind to ;vend in a different
name, or'leave the place vacant. It' is
now Much doubted if thn present Admin
istration will- have any opportunity to
fill this vaCancy. •
ar The Mobile Register of the 4th
announces the return of Capt. West,
who went to Truxillo, to obtain the re
mains of General Walker. He was un
successful in consequence of the prohi
bition contained in the laws of Hondur
as against the exhumation of bodies.—
Col. Radler was , humanely treated by
the authorities and his release was ex
pected.
ler,llon.lward Bates had an inter
vie,w with the President ,elect,• on the
15th inst., and, it is said, was formall y
of
fered the Secretaryship of the Interior
iu Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. 11ir. Bates is
strongly, opposed to secession, saying
that:it is traason, and,must be put down.
and the
,authority, of, the Government
maintained, at all hazards.
ifilV:The palmetto is rather an ominous
emblem for the republic of .South Caro
lina ;,i,t is. not indigenous to the State,
nor can it be ~grown there unless the
sandy, salty. soil frowtheislandk on,the
coast is brought to the amain: land and
the roots of the trees are imbedded in
NEWS IN BRIEF
At San g Francisco, Rosalie Darand,
while singing the "Last Rose of Sum
mer," was hissed off the stage by some
Italians in the gallery. Upon being re
called, she was again hissed, and hiding
her-face -in- , her handkerchief. bust into
tears. This was too much for the Amer
icans, who vacated the parquette and
soon ,swept the gallery of the critical
Italians, tumbling them down the stairs
with great violence.
The separation between the President
and the resigned Secretary of the Treasu
ry was of the most affectionate charac
ter. It is said that both were melted to
tears. Mr. Cobb promised Mr. Buchan
an that, in the event of war, every effort
would be made .to protect him from the
indignation of the Union men, and Mr.
Buchanan, in return, declared that it
only Cobb made this pledge good, ho
would use no force in the event of the
secession of Georgia.
The resignation of the venerable Cass,
Secrettlry of State, is announced in our
last night's Washington despatches.—
The reason given is, that the President
refused to respond to the demand of
Major Anderson, for supplikis and rein
foreementi at Fort Moultrie, in Charles
ton bay, which demand was sustained by
Lieutenant General Winfield Scott, who
is now in Washington. This event is
full of significance.
Three.of the, choir of young girls who,
dressed in white, greeted Washington as
he entered Trenton in 1789, ou his way
to assume the Presidency, and, strewed
his pathway with flowers, still survive.
One yet lives in. Trenton, one is the
mother of Senator Chesnut, of South
Carolina, and one Mrs. Sarah Hand, re
sides in Cape May county, New Jersey.
Isaac G. McKinley, Esq., a prominent
citizen of Harrisburg, died after a linger
ing illness. The deceased resided in
Harrisburg for many years, was a printer
by profession, and one of the editors and
proprietors of the Democratic Union,
formerly published there. He retired
from 'the editorial chair several years
ago, and has since been extensively
d in the lumbering business.
In Richmond, Tit., Marion F. Bhrbier,
a white man, has been put under bonds
in $3OO, for sending to a female slave a
letter, in which he states that he loves
her devotedly, and thinks of her all day
long, and dreams about her all night.=
Ther'efore he begs of her to come to Rich
mond,•aad Ely with him to the North.
A German inventor has made a little
machine which turns out two thousand
cigars daily.
A game dealer in Chicago, has receiv
an order for several,dozen prairie chick
ens and a deer, to be forwarded to Eng
land for the Prince of Wales.
Some hoaxing svai , stole-a lot of blank
sheets from the Mayor's office at' eiv
Orleans last uieek, and filled them up,
addressed to several timid persons; er
dering them tb' leave the city in 24 hours.
Mr. Spurgeon has a salary of £l,OOO
—ss,ooo—per year. He devotes $2,000
of this to the support of his family, and
expends-the remaining $3,000 in main
taining eleven young men who are study
ing for the ministry.
Mr. Koch, tobacco dealer, New Or
leans, has swindled his customers ont of
$60,000, and fled to France. He chang
ed the heads of, certified first-class to
bacco casks' of worthless stuff, and.sold
it at No. 1 prices.
E. Reed Myer, Esq., former State Sen
ator from the 'Bradford district, and a
member. of the late Electoral College
by substitution, has been appointed a
clerk in the Auditor General's Office.
He entered upon the. discharge of his
clerical duties a few days ago.
Every Episcopal Clergyman in Charles
ton has omitted the usual prayer for the
President of the United States. That
"old public functionary" has been past
praying for this long while.
Gov. Gist's message proposes that the
sovereign State of South Carolina, shall
employ Adams' Express to carry its
mails. Thus the first practical sugges
tion toward working the new govern
ment looks to a Northern company for
an agent.
Wouldn't it be perfectly ridiculous as
well as criminal for the South to secede
from the Union because Vermont,' to
which no slave ever escapes, should
omit to repeal her personal liberty bill ?
Jacob Little, who broke some four
months since, has been readmitted to the
New York Stock Board. Jacob pos
sesses some financial, cure for fractures
which beats Spalding's glue in its adhe
sive qualities..
It is stated that Mr. Marcy's diary
contains a prophetic prediction of Mr.
'Mr. Buchanan's failure to administer the
Government successfully, from his want
of directness, fidelity, and courage.
A. messenger, sent •to Baltimore to
consult with Revert' Johnson, and' ask
if he would accept, the Attorney Gener
alship and allow Black to succeed Cass,
returned without a satisfactory answer.
The first negro slaves directly impor
ted into Cuba were forty negroes brOught
frUrn the Cape de verde islands in 1556.'
They were sold for $55 or s6o'eaeh.
THE FULL ELECTORAL VOTE.—We pre-
sent herewith a tabular statement of the
,
,
result in the electoral colleges : t
Lincoln and Hamlin. Breckenridge and Lane.
California 4 Alabama 9
Connecticut 6 Arkansas 4
Illinois 11 Delaware 3
Indiana 13 Florida 3
lowa 4 Geofgia'' 10
Maine 8 Louisiana 6
Massachusetts 13 Maryland 8
Michigan 6 Mississippi 7
Minnesota - 4 North Carolina 10
New Han pshiie ' 5 South Carolina 8
New Jersey 4 Texas 4
New York 35
Oregon 3 Total 72 i
Pennsylvania 27 Bell and Everett.
Rhode Island 4 Rentuckv 12
Vermont 5 Tennessee 12
Wisconsin 5 Virginia 15 ;
180 Total
Total
Douglas.
Missouri
New Jersey
Total
RECAPITULATION.
Electoral Votes.
For Lincoln and Hamlin 180
For Breckinridge and Lane 72
For Bell and Everett " 39
For Douglas 12
Whole electoral vote
Lincoln's majority over all
A GOOD RESOLUTION.—At a meeting
of the Howard Association, of Philadel
phia, held in the " city of brotherly love,"
December 10th, 1860, It was resolved,
that come what may of good or ill` to our
beloired Republic—Union or Disunion—
the Howard Association will continue
with undiminished zeal, its labors for
the relief•of suffering humanity, over the
whole area of our common country, wher
ever the victims of disease and misfor
tune shall solicit its friendly aid.
D. N. B. WOLFE : We have received
a pamphlet, on• "Consumption," by this
gentleman, who has now located himself
in Boston, making the treatment of dis
eases of the lungs and throat h:s speci
ality. The Doctor has long made this
class of disease his study. We have no
doubt his indubitable, untiring perseve
rance will certainly accomplish some
thing.
sir A fire alarm for houses has been
patentedby E. Ehlin, of Boston, and it
consists of a fuse attached to a combust
ible thread, which, when it burns, sets
an alarm bell ringing with a vengeance.
The alarm is also so arranged with the
fuse as to operate a water pipe.and drown
the fire... Several alarms upon the same
principle have already been invented,
but without the water-showering addi
tion.
WA. bill is before the South Carolina
Legislature to provide for new holidays
fdr the State after secession. It ttbol-
ishes the celebration of the 4th of July,
and establishes in its place the• obser
vance of the 28th of * June, the anniver
sary of^thebattle otFort Moultrie: The
other holidays are Good Friday, Christ
mas; New Year's Day, Thanksgiving and
Fast days.
.eir Among Mr. Polk's papers there is
even a stronger "testimony against him,
derived from association in` his Cabinet.
General Jackson's* last injunction to Mr.
Polk, when starting for Washington, was
not to take Mr Buchanan into his Cabi
net‘; but he was eurrotindi‘dty polititi
ans, and overruled, after reacbilag Wash
ington, much to his regret afterward.
sr The veteran officer General Scott,
is now in S% ashington City. Whatever
may have been said as to his intentions,
in the event of disunion, it is repeated
upon the highest authority, that he will
be found under the flag of his country,
inscribed with all its stars, and will fol.
low it wherever it leads, or lead it wher
ever the people tell him to carry it.
tErA preacher went through the Sun
day; exercises at his church in South Car
olina the other day with a blue cockade
on his shoulder, and a big porker walked
through, the streets of Nashville about
the same time with one upon the end of
hie,tail. The latter badge was in the
more appropriate place.--Louisville Jour
nal.
air Queen Victoria bee written an au
tograph•letter to the President, through
Lord. Lyons, expressing, in the strongest
terms, her grateful acknowledgemeut.of
the cordial manner in which the Prince
of Wales was received•by the people of
the. United States.
Since . they left off keeping step to
the musibkof the Union in South Caro
lina they 'interdict our national airs al
together and the French revolutionary
Songs take their place. The introduc
tiori of the guillotine and the lamp-post
would complete the picture.
pgr The Charlestown Mercury pub
lishes a bill which is to be offered before
the Sduth Carolina Legislature, to, pro,
clam aIL free negroes after the Ist of Jan
uary as slaves and sell them at public
auction, the proceeds• to be applied to
the tax funds of the various counties.
erThe Washington Constitution, the
prom, of Presideut,:Buchanan, is very
savage upon John Bell for his recent an
ion letter, and is very indignant that he
should declare himself in favor of south
ern submission to Lincoln, sod in °Pvt
sition to the rights of secession.
ar Hon. Philip F. Thomas, formerly
Govenor of Maryland and Collector of
the Port of Baltiniore, and COMMiSBiOII
- of Patents under the present admin
istration, hits been appointed Secretary
of the Treasury in plade Of Hoivell'Cobb,
resigned.
fir President Buch;
numerous appeals which
to him by pious and p
tions and citizens, and
present distracted and
ti on of our country, has
day, the 4th day of Janu
of Fasting, Humiliation,
ommends all people, ace
several forma of worship, keep
solemn fast. ' In the m age n
this recommendation, t Pre
draws a graphic picture o e ale
and imminent danger w thrt
the Union. Hope seems t ave d
ed the minds of men, and e oni ‘
source we have left is an 4 ble ap
to the God of our fathers. e
every individual to • feel -a rsonal
sponsibility to God for kee g the
holy, and doing all in his pow to rem ,
our actual and impending mitres
MARRIED
In Columbia, On the 14th beta by
as Welsh, Esquire, MARA Bin. .nd,S
Catsup:a.
HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Caution t par
safety.—A word of hoße.—Delicat • male
pending into the full bloom of wo boo•
frequently c. , ;l:iconed by a false jo.ty of
ciety to be the I;ngerinir, victims of
disorders; or pi ,iveu!e , l by their ti Ji and
sitive natures, of the reprehensible egle
mothers from se k tow fed ei ng,' the au.
their ailime..ts. How niany girls e
consigned to the cold and pitiless e ac •
death through Sheer ignorance, or t
of confidence which should exist bet, .n
ent and offspring. When mothers bi Id
daughters droop—the palor of the fill -u
tuted for the bloom of the rose—the
lack rostra eye—the gradual emaciati.
body—let them take heed—icrisis ha
which demands their utmost vigilance.
icitude ; Holloway's Pills are an effectu
edy foi these mandol complaints.
To CONSUMPTIVES : The adVertiser
been restored to health in a few.weeits
Very simple remedy, after having suffere
end years with a severe Lung affectio
that dread disease, Consumption, is stud..
make known to his fellow sufferers the
of cure. To all who , desire rt -he will se
copy of the prescription used, Urea of ch
with directions for preparing and using
same, which they will find a sure care for
suinption, Bronchitis, Sze. The only objet
advertiser in sending the prescription is to b
efit the afflicted, and he hopes every suffe
will try his remedy, as it will cost them no
ing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wi:
ing the prescription will please address
ErOWA.I4.I) A. WlLsort, Williamsburg,
13-3m] Kings co., N.
TUE GREAT HOLLAND REMEDY.-13{0
haw's Holland Bitters.—Persons subject
nervous or sick headache, will find in Bie
have's Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleas
ant remedy: It soothes the throbbing head
corrects acidity of the stomach, assists diges
tion,and creates a'bealthy appetite. It is,with
out doubt, a must delightful preperation, and
an effectual remedy. The fact that it is now
a very popular medicine throughout all the Hol
land settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Il
linois, Michigan and Indiana, speaks much in
its favor. See adveitisernent in an other column.
We take`pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement of R. Newell's Gallery of
Art. The testimonials are of the first charac
ter. •
11ZrSee. advertisment of Prof. L. Miller
'Hairi Invigorator, and Liquid. Hair Dye, in ail
°Nor column.
VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY
TOP' SALE.
Will be sold at public, sale t at the Donegal
House, Marietta, on Sattirday, 'JAHUARY
12th, 189, the following-very-desirable town
property; viz :
One Lot of Ground,
situate on WO or. .Market Street, adjoining v
Dr. Hinkle's Drug Store on the - West, on which e
are erected a Two-story Frame F
DWELLING HOUSE, in
AND TAILOu SHOP.
The location of this property either as a pri
vete residence or place of .business, is unsur
passed in the borough.
Sale to commence at I o'clock in the after-
2
noon, when :terms and conditions will be made
known by . THE HEIRS.
Marietta, December 22, 1860-ts. -
_,
B OOTH & PARMENTER'S
SEWING,. MACHEYR,
$4O! 840
This Machine is claimdd to be fully imial for
all work, to any Machine, of any mice r and
is much easier to manage; It sews
from common spools without re- '
winding ; makes a strong; elastic stitch which
will nut tip by any wear or tear that can be
put upon it. and is so plain and simple in its
construcrioll, that it is easily understood, and
not likely to gt , t out of repair.
Certifirate:—We own; and have had this
machine in use in our houses for several rrinnths
past, and nc tally concur in the above repre
sentsition, and recommend it to all, H. K.
Parsons, David !Jaynes, Rev. J. G. fvliles,...Rev.
James - Colder, Dr. George W. Porter, George
Cunkle, Silas Ward, Harrisburg, Thos. 'U.
Chambers,Carlisle,. James Graham, Meehan
icsbiirg.,_ illiams Parker, Kingstown , also to
Capt. Miller and N.' Dyer, - Matietta. ' •
All are invited to call andiexamineit. -In
structions given free.
W: H. FORTNEY, Watchmaker,:
4; • Agent,. Marietta.
000
. .
W. H. FORTAT.EY, . A i
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,' - ..
Market Street, Marietta, Pa. , •..
TT AVING opened out in the room of Mr.
fi Nicholas Chhprrian, opposite 'Lyndsay'S
Shoe Store, vhere he is. prepared to offer for
sale everything usually found'in a jewelry es
tablishment at reasonable prices. All articles
warranted as lepresented. ... , , ~
All kinds of Repairing promptly attended to:
MORE NEW GOODS! The. subscriber
having just , returned from Philadelphia
where he renewed and added to his
FALL AND'WINTER STCICK
Of Dress Goods. Call and see the new styles
and learn the low prices, at DIFRENBACH'S. •
100 '
- BARRELS Choice Varieties of
NEW; FORK APPLES,
h 0 Boxes Valencia and Bunch Raisins,
0 Bags pared andunpared Dried Peaches,
50 Bags pared Dried Apples,
1000 Lbs. Cod Fish; Fine Syrups, Sugars, &c.
Dec. S.] SPANGLER fk''PATTERSOR.
t LOT II S ND CA SSTIKERS.—A very su
-10 parlor sele
tk.
of French. and Germ Ger man Cloths, and Cri er s, , and variety of beauti
ful Vestings, a ery and fashionable lot, just
arrived at Direnbeich's `Cheap' Store.
S UPERIOR 011.25" celits a qu a rtat GROVE & •ROTWIN
HARRY L. ZAHM [EDW.J. ZAHM.
DEALERS IN
Alaeks, 'Watches cV ,fecaelyff,
ti, is answer to
ve been made
iotic associa-
North-west Corner Cottre Square 4.• North
Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa-
view of the
gerous condi-
Ipointed Fri
', 1861, a day
iyer, and ree
ling to
We invite the attention of the public to our
large and selected stoat of fine Watcbes.Clocks,
Silver Ware,Plated,,WareaaWellTand Spec
tacles' which we offer at the lowest cash rates.
We have constantly on hand, or case to order,
all the different styles and qualities of
their
it ser a
eking
siden t
ming
THE ArOMICAN WATCH.
than which none are better or more accurate
in time-keeping. We buy for cash, and offer
them at as low rates as any house in Philadel
phia or New York. 'Very Wateh — ir accom
panied with our written guaranto r or, if the
purchaser prefers, with the guarantee of the
Manufacturers. We have also a fine stock of
LA DIES' WATCHES, irt plain- gold,--.enamelled
and Esmond mounted cases—good, beautiful
and useful—toge thersfith the7tfanall,Variety of
cheapest Watches.
We have also (made to our own order of
standard le , Deese
Salt, Sugar and Egg Spoons ;
, Soup, ()pier and
Gravy Ladies ; Bdtfig, Pie Cal(e . ,,aild Fruit
Knives; Forks ; acblets, Clips; Tlutablei, &c.
In Plated Wtge we have none but the best
quality made in 'flie United States, that of
Rogers Bros , Manufacturing Company, and
We sell every article at their Catalogue price.—
Tea and Solitaire Sets; Table Ware—Spoons,
Knives, Forks, Salt Cellars and Knife Rests;
Cake Baskets and Fruit Stands; Casters and
Coffee Urns; Pitchers, Soup Tureens, Wait
ers, Syrup Cups, gm, with many other articles
in the same line of Goods.
esert
[yr re-
Teal
'okes
11 re
day
love
I=l
I=
In Spectacles our stock is complete and full
—selected from 41..!Allister & Bros.'s well
known Establishment- and sold at their Cata
logue_
price.ln selecting an article so import
ant to personal conifort, it is surprising that
so many persons are willing to buy front irre
sponsible and ignorant peddlers, risking the
loss or impairing , the usefulness Of one 01 the
most useful membe,ra.of the body. No person
should buy Spectacles from other than known
and responsible dealers, beistuie the sight once
impaired.by the, use of bad or improper glasses
can rarely be restored.
Our stock ul Jewelry is selected from some
of theAbest fautories in the country, and is var
ied and tut/. Ifroaches, Ear-lillgas Studs,
Sleeve Buttons, Guards, Vest and 'rob Chains,
Pencils, Finger 16.4,0,1'911 and half sets Car
buncle, Coral and Mosaic Jewelry, Bracelets
and Gold Thimbles, ivith many , other articles
not necessary to mention , in 'detail.
We ask an examination of our stock, and
are fully persuaded that we can make it to the
interest of purchasers to buy from us, because
from our experience in the business we know
that our prices are as low as articles of corres
ponding quality can be furnished in any mar
ket.
sen
ct of
REpAraialillitrffitreetd4nereetirreferhe
personal attention and superviaion,9f the Pro
prietors:
[UT HEREAS .the Honorable Henry G.
VV Long, President, Hou. A. L. Hayes and
Ferree Bri nto n, Esq., Ass.. Judges of the Court of
'Common Pleas, in and for the Cetmt) of Lances
terfand Assistant Justices of the Court of Oyer &
Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, .nand for the County
of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me
directed 'requiring me, among other things, to
make Puarac PROM/Liu:raw Ihroughout my
Bailiwick, that a Court of Dyer and Towline;
anti General Jail Delivery.; Also, a Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. and Jail Delive
ry, will commence atlhe Court llo,use * in the
City of Lancaster, in the .Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on•the ,
THIRD MONDAY IN JANITARIG 1861:
In pursuance of which precept
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
to the Mayor and Alderman of the City of Lan
caster, in said county, and all the Justices of
the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables or the
said city and county of Lancaster, that they be
then and there in their own preperns with
their rolls, records and examinatioAS, and:in
quisitions, and their other remembrances, to do
those things which to thejx offices appertain, in
their behalf to be done ; and also those who will
prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then
-hall be. in the jail of said county of Lancaster,
re to be then and there to prosecute against
hem as shall be just.
Sated at Lancaster, the 10th day of Decem
iepr,
I S B . 6l. Punctua B l .W atie P n . ds l iTce Yn o ' f , S rh z e ßl Mrs
nd Witnesses will hereafter be expected ,apd
•quired on the first 'day of the sessions., •4.1..
rmen and Justices of the Peace are,recituml
•an order of Court, dated Noverober '..g.ut ,
'45, to return their recognizances, to *pan
arts, Clerk of Quarter Sessions, within one
• ek from the day of final action iti•each case,
d in default thereof, the Magistrata,. costs
1 not be allowed.
S. RATHYON,. r.
•
[SuccEssoa T 9 F. J. irai. k r m .]
Merchant Taiioir,' -
raper and Clothier, go:treeof North
Queen and Orange Streets,
LANCASTEK,
,
i , ,nnse o this Opportunity of iiii
nouncMg to the 'tititefigrbf ldatiettaittut
ii , i'ty, and his fdends L anfl r tbe public in gen
: that he has takeis the'tdditaird of the WM
'. . Kramph, where, he has beeCemployed
ir he last ten years, and ridends continuing
lei erahant Tailoring Clothing businesslirali
its various branches,,and -,hopes that's
I li course of strict fidelity toldapatronspay
it merit a reasoriable shere.of their confi
'n e and support. In iddidorito a complete
i. - of Clothing and ' •
-h" Goods •
I. T/011, i li nis ' mg :I I. • '
ta tl en aver M p ovide • a good
-.•
sink went of French, German and American
siCloths, Cassioneres, end Vpstings,
c will be promptlyinade,to order in a sub
, . and fashionable manner, dr according
i lu h styles as to his patrons may be most
ash . ble. The Foreign and Amikican Fall,
nd inter Fashions received, in addition to
ie' , inthly reports which come to hand yegur
ir hroughout the year. ''' •
h aency for the order 611 Ale of James
ir i S ott's ( formerly Wilscheitei & "' Scott's)
rt
4.. ted Patent Shoulder-spjini Shirts still
i' ad and properly attended to.
-,,,.. #. would be doing. - violence to his owd
.._,ellii a and to the just deserts`of his friends in
Mail ta, were he hereto omit l'eturniug • tis
since 'thanks for the many' ;sets of kinddems
they.. re extended towards him during a Icing
senes, fyear,, and hopes his future efforts
may' i 't
- render him unworthy a continuance
of - th z me. ' [v7-lt •
•
'Fashionable ifaf eV
MANUFACTURER;
riET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN.
LA' INepurchased of Mr. CrtratlVelitb - ek
go , d will and fixtures of this well •Itiliwn
Wile ment,l hereby inform my nunt . erOus
rids, nd the public generally the e ] am pri
ed to supply their wants in the HAT AND
P tin at all times with promptness, alvdritt
ease able rates as any establishment' in the
ion. - Having had 5 years expitience as a
ttical hatter, and being in the receipt ofthe
st ~ • sports of Fashions"'arld having fa
lesl. 'obtaining goods direct ficim the Vast
8 hou . ; by strict attenticn to business aid
sire t please, I how to merit and receive
liral hare of Pliblid patronage.
- • aving,disposed of my establishment
L. Mackley, I cheerfully retool
! to the'favorable notice of all who
1.
r : eroftirtable covering for the head.",_
eti ng i from business I extendln* mu
ted t ant's to Ty friends for the Patfe./.*ge
~.
beral bedewed to me and hope the awe
!'be e tended'to my worthy succcosMr:
JOHN CRItLI.• '
.
aerie, August 28,.1858
est
fries
par(
CAI
as n
Unii
to Geor:
mend hi ,l
desire a
)
A r'.notal Assortment of all kinds'of
li 131:11ALDING HARDWARE, I.9CRS,
A' fringes, "Screws, .Bolts,'Cellar Grates,
'Taints, Oils Glass and Nifty - , very @Map.
sTER4Krr '& co.
SF.G - Aas and Chewing Tobiicco.l , .Adarta
and`ood variety at J. M. Anderson's.
Geo. L. ala4:tey,