The Weekly Mariettian. (Marietta, Pa.) 1860-1861, June 15, 1861, Image 2
6ttett4 ittatititian. None shall with impunity soil these sacred sym bols of our Country's life, liberty and power. '.) - 4 it:LP-Leila, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1861 OCR, POSITION: We have hitherto pursued the even tenor of our way with out, we trust, giving just cause of offence to any of our political opponents, and yet since we made open confession of our faith in July last, we have never 'nes- Rated fully, freely and frankly to ex - press our sentiments on political questions when the interests of the country seem ed to require it, We do not'n.ow, how ever, condescend to enter the arena of party politics, but we are always ready and willing to do our utmost to sustain the glory of our flag and the honor of our country ; and in view of our present difficulties, we would not conceal from ourselves the importance that attaches to the office of the public journalist, nor would we for a moment seek to shirk its responsibilities. While many of our fellow men have been groaning under the burdens impo sed upon them by the old and almost worn out governments of Europe, and while the most enlightened statesmen in ull parts of the world have admitted that a Republican form of government, where all power is from the people; and in the people, and for the people, is de cidedly the best in theory, we have for more than seventy years given practical illustration of this truth, and on a scale too so extensive and magnificent,. that we have been almost universally regard ed as exhibiting the most illustrious ex ample of prosperity and freedom of any country in the world. ltut in a moment of fancied security, and without any pro vocation whatever, OUR BANNER that but yesterday floated proudly over the whole of the American nation was torn down and otherwise ruthlessly insulted by a band of traitrous parricides. To resent this indignity the legions of the North rose in their majesty and are now hurry ing Southward to bring the offenders to ju . stice, nor will they return until they erect their standard anew, and spread the Stars and Stripes, the emblem of our country's greatness and glory, over every inch of territory on which the secession ists have laid their sacriligious hands. Who that has witnessed the enthusi asm with which our young men have un dertaken the protection of the country can for a nwment doubt their ability to become a perfect terror to their enemies; and when in addition to their loyalty and youthful zeal and vigor, we think of the justice of the cause in which they are engaged, we feel confident of their com plete success. But when our brave bo l }•s shall have whipt our enemies to their heart's content, the cause of all this diffi culty must be removed before we can have a surd and lasting peace. What then are we to do with Slavery? how shall it be abolished ? What com pensation shall be given to the Slave owner for his living chattels ? What shall be done with the Negro population or the Southern states? And if re moved, bow can the Southerners live without them ? It seems to us that the one party will be really quite as helpless as the other. It will soon devolve on the North to give decided answers to all these. questions and we must address ourselves to the task without unnecessa ry delay. Hon. Thomas S. Bell, a distin guished citizen of Chester co., died at the house of his son•iu-law, in Philadel phia, on the Gth inst., and was buried at Oakland Cemetery, near West Chester, on the 9th. Judge B. was a native of Philadelphia, studied law at Easton, then married and settled in West Ches ter, where he was long a leading mem ber of the bar, and a distinguished Dem ocratic politician. par The Governor has commissioned George H. Bardwell as Brigade Quarter Master, with the rank of Captain, for the fourth - _Fegittent, Pennsylvania vol unteers. We are downright glad to find the gay andiricompartible Bardwell pro vided for. Tie will make a host of friends in the Ath regiment, so clever and congenitcl . an.officer cannot fail to do so. Cr Governor Curtin has signed the death warrant of Thomas J. Armstrong, now is Al oya.mensing prison, Philadel phia, under sentence of death for the murder of Robert Crawford, in the Nineteenth ward, on the 21st of Septem ber,lB6o. There are now said to be in and about 'Washington, some 42,000 troops, all in au excellent state of discipline and ready for any service at an hour's notice. Th,o'Adjutant General of rennsyl ---7.4u..is about to collect all our old flint muskets and have them remodelled. 1;) 13" Thursday last was General Scott's lie was 76 years old. NVILEB:IIY RAISING TOE " UNION " GUN.- work of raising the monster Union " gun, which was lost overboard at Locust Point, while being placed on a schooner, on Friday evening last, was commenced a few days since, by Messrs. Williams Ulingworth, riggers of this city.— Shears of the largest kind were erected, and a perehase made on a strap around its centre, which was on the gun when it went overboard. Direct operation tin the gun was commences about one o'clock, and at six o'clock when the work was stopped, it had been raised about one foot. It is still in three feet of mud and eight feet of water. The work is done by contract, and the con tractors have twenty men engaged, who expect to have the gun all right within a day or two. It is stated, though not officially, that, if successful, the con tractors are to receive s9oo.—Baltimore Sun. PF.TERSON'S .111 AG AZIN z.—Th e July number of this popular Monthly is already on our table. In addition to ,its usual quantity of Stories, Poetry, Household Receipts, Steel Engravings, Fashion Plates, and Patterns for the Work-Table, it contains Two Splendid Colored Patterns, one of which is a " Stars and Stripes" Bed-Quilt. Every lady ought to have a number, so as to work one of these Quilts. As a new volume begins with July, this is a good opportunity to subscribe. The price of " Peterson" is only two dollars a year, or a dollar less than magazines of its class. It is just the oue, therefore, fur the times. To club, the terms are cheaper still, viz: three copies for five dollars, or eight copies for ten dollars, with a superb Premium to the person getting up a club. Address, Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COL. FARNIIAAI OF TUE FIRE ZOAUVES. —The New York Commercial gives a lengthy sketch of the history of Col. Farnham, who succeeeds Col. Ellsworth in the command of the Zouave regiment. He is a native of Connecticut, and thirty three years of age. In military knowl edge few excel him. In appearance, Col. Farnham scarcely bears out the ap pellation his comrades give him of Pony." Although not tall, carrying his military cap about five feet from the ground, still his wellknit frame and mus cular development make him look the en tire man and officer. He bears a face full of determination and cool daring, a char acter unstained by aught that is vicious and dishonorable, and he he's shown in his life, thus far, that temperance and morality are perfectly consistent with courage and gallantry. BOLD AS EVER. Parson Brownlow pitches into a secessionist in his locality in the following style : A Calm—Rather Personal.—ln my last issue, I found it necessary to de nounce Sparry, of the Register, as a liar, a contemptible puke, and the tool of scoundrels. lle has since chastised me with four columns 1 of newspaper abuse. This authorizes the additional charge that he is a coward, even if I were not in possession of the fact that one of our citizens flogged him after night in a grocery, but recently. Mr. BnowsLow GOOEY'S LADY'S BooK. FOR $1 00.-- TO meet the times, the sixty-third vol ume of Godey will be sent to subscribers for One Dollar. This volume comprises the six best numbers of the year, and will contain seven steel engravings, six of the large double extension fashion plates, and all the winter cloak patterns. L. A. GODEY, 323. Chestnut st., Phila delphia. A dispatch fi om the South states that the Hon. John Bell made a speech at linoxville, on the dth hist , in which he urged war to the death against the North, and declared that rive millions of. our soldiers could not cocquor the re bels. The report does not state wheth er the lion. John Bell was as drunk as on this as on a former occasion when he made a speech which he afterwards felt obliged to excuse on the ground of in toxication. iEr Mr. Wilkinson, a farmer, his wife, and an orphan child residing with them, were found brutally murdered at Wil mington, Illinois; on the 23th inst. Mr. Wilkinson was shot through his head, his wife cut to pieces with an ax, and the boy murdered with a club. Mr. Wilkinson's son, who has disappeared, is suspected of being the murderer, and parties are in pursuit of him. tEr A Tribe of .0 warf's has been found in Africa whose ears 'reach to the ground and are so wide, that, when they lie down, one ear serves as a mattrass, the other as a covering ! So says Petheric, in his new work on "Central Africa," giving as his authority "an old negro who has been a great traveler." o'. The New York Tribune of Tues day last says the Speakership of the next House will probably be given to Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, or Frank P. Blair, jr., of Missouri. For the Clerkship Col. John W. Forney is the only candidate named. kW Major Sprague, one of the army officers captured by Col. Vaa Dorn in Texas, has returned to his home in Ad bany. !MI NEWS IN BRIEF Lieutenant Colonel Crittenden, of the mounted rifles, whoes resignation is re reported in New Mexico, is a son of lion. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky. lie graduated in the infantry in 1832, and after serving one year resigned.— In 1846 he re-entered the army, during the 'Mexican war, as a captain of rides. He is a most excellent officer, highly esteemed in private life. Our latest advices from St, Domingo are to the 10th inst. The papers re ceived from there contain nothing but manifestoes and declarations from the people of all parts of the ex-republic, breathing loyalty, gratitude, and devo tion to the Spanish crown, The Ilartfort 'Times says Col. Colt's rifle regiment is full, and four or five companies are now in rendezvous at the Meadows. The men, it will be remem bered, are armed with the best of weap ons, at an expense of $50,000 to Col. Colt. Gen. Reuben C. Hale, the Quarter master General of Pennsylvania, former ly resided in Lewstown, but was prac ticing law in Philadelphia When appoint ed to his present office. He is an active and respectable member of the Demo cratic party. Jeff. Davis is fifty-three years old. He was born June 3d, 1808, in that part of Christian county which now forms Todd county, Ky., but was removed in early childhood to the Territory of Miss issippi, his father settling near Wood ville, 'Wilkinson county. President Lincoln has taken a pew in the New York avenue Presbyterian Church, which Dr. Garley is pastor ; it is of the Old School branch of the denom ination ; Mr. Cass also attended it ; Se cretary Cameron and Attorney General Bates have also pews there. It is known in Washington that two brothers of Jackson, who murdered Ells worth, are at the head of some fifteen or twenty desperate fellows, who are keep ing up a guerilla warfare on the advanced pickets out of Alexandria. ,Commodore Paulding, bus completed an arrangement of the signal book. for the naval service. The Southern trai tors will no longer be able to embarrass the Federal vessels by their familiarity with the old system of signals. James Redpath, the Ilaytien Agent of Emigration, offers to take charge of the negroes who may be confiscated as contraband of war, and send , them to Ilayti, where they can have a free farm. lion. John J, Crittenden will take the stump in . the Ninth district of Kentucky, in behalf of his own election to Coupes. He is announced to speak in Lawrence burg on the 20th inst. The Cincinnati Gazette says that land , lords throughout that city are generally reducing their rents from ono fourth to one-half, in view of the stagnation of buisness. Milford, Coo 0., has Made an appropri ation of $lO for every unmarried, and $l5 for every married volunteer, and vo ted to insure the life of every soldier for $l,OOO. We observe by the Uemphis journals that the committee of safety have for bidden the circulation in that communi ty of Brownlow's Whig and the Louis ville Journal. It is the belief of the Union men 'in Kentucky that Cluthrie is playing a deep game into the hands of the South, that while talking Uni o n he is at heart for Secession. The American Protestant Association, and the Menouite body or Christians, have taken open and decided ground in favor of sustaining the U.S. Government. The farmers of Ohio are putting in the seed of the Chinese sugar cane, for the purpose of having a supply of molasses and sugar independent of the South. The details of the new levy of 100, 000 men will soon be made public, and it is probable that regiments now under way will be hastened into the field. The kindling wood formerly supplied front North Carolina and Virginia, is now coming in large quantities from Maine and Massachusetts. Dr. Wm. J. Walker, of Boston, a weal thy surgeon, has given flinty thousand dollars to establish professorships in three of the Massachusetts colleges. The venerable Josiah Dow, father of Neal Dow, died on the Ist inst. in Port land, Maine, having reached the age of nearly ninety-five years. A large white Whale ; caught in the Gulf of St. Lawrence has arrived in Boston, and is exhibited at the Aquari al Gardens. Col. Anderson's health is not restored, and it is stated that be will go to the mountains of Pennsylvania to recruit. .... . OW Dr. Charles Lever, the author died recently at Spezzia, Sardinia, to which post he was British consul. The .unconditional - Union Ticket was carried at the recent election in Wash ington City. ..... •••4 Kit Carsom' , it is stated, will have an important duty confided to him by Gen. ME PAYING Ix Kixn.—A French paper says, "an American company of strolling singers, called the Alleghanies, gave in December last, in the Island of Dewey, one of Cook's Archipelago, a grand con cert, which was attended by the King of the island, Makea. More than 2000 tickets were sold, and the receipts were 78 pigs, 98 turkeys, 116 fowls, 16'000 cocoanuts, 5700 pineapples, 418 oranges. It required a day and a half to embark these articles. The concert was of a vocal quatour, and of several morccaux executed by means of bells of different sizes—from the diminsions of a bucket to those of a thimble. The savages who composed the auditory listened open mouthed, and remained motionless from admiration when the march from Norma was performed. At the end of the sit ting, one of the principal personages present rose and gravely complimented the performers by saying, " We shall never forget you!" CO - General Barney was displaced from the command of the troops in Mis souri, in consequence of entering into a sort of agreement with the commander of the State troops. This was much disproved of by the Government, as it was a sort of quasi recognition of the State military as a separate entity.— Also his refusal to protect the Union men in various parts of the State, from the cruelties of the secession fiends, or of allowing them to - form Borne Guards for their own protection. The Govern ment has not removed Harney from the command of Western Military Depart ment ; but simply detatched Missouri from that department, and connected it with the command of Gen. McClellan. C..Z°' Governor Hicks publishes, in the Baltimore American a letter relating to Mayor Brown's and Marshal Kane's ageacy in the burning of the bridges on the Philadelphia and North Central Railroad, on the night of the brutal massacre of the Massachusetts and Penn sylvania troops in the streets of Balti more. The Governor demonstrates that the bridge burning was but the execu tion of a deliberate and long existing plot. He fixes the guilt of both the Mayor..and the Marshall. The latter is fairly gibbited by means of one of his own traitorous telegraphic despatches. To let him go at large after the publica tion of that despatch will be offering a premium to treason, mob-law and mur der. ilgr The Baltimore Patriot has been reduced in size, in consequence of a dearth of advertising, the result of a suspension of business, which is itself the effect of secessionism in Baltimore. Baltimore has receded more than fifty years, by her mob influence and partizan zeal for disunion. Fifty years will not again restore her to the position she oc cupied one year ago, and the people of that city have themselves to blame. 65' The big gun, Union, which lately arrived at Baltimore from Pittsburg, weighing 56,000 lbs., 16 feet long and carrying a 600 lb. ball—went overboard, last Friday, in attempting at Locust Point to roll it upon board a schooner for transportation to Fortress Monroe. The weight was so great the schooner careened, and the gun rolled off into 12 feet water. It will take some time to raise it eir Gen. Butler has issued an order Sternly forbidding the destruction of private property, and he also has refund ed the amount of damage suffered by . some in such attacks ou their property. At Fort Monroe, the head-quarters of Oen. Butler, there are over three hund red slaves registered as contraband property. W The Rhode Island boys are in clover. A letter from Washington mentions that Governor Sprague oc casionally distributes several dollars to each of his men, and it is said that $lOO, 000 was set aside by his mother to sup ply any want of the regiment. re' The Cape May (N. J. ) Wave re presents the prospects of the fruit crop as remarkably good. Peach trees look finer than for many years; apples, pears, and cherries uncommonly proiperous, and strawberries abundant. la — The Richmond Whig, conceding the possibility that the rebellion will be subdued by the Government, declares that a British protectorate would be pre ferable to a return to the Union. a". The last on dit is to the effect tliat,,,Hon. Emerson Etheridge, of Ten nessee, will be appointed resident Min ister to Portugal, in place of James E. Harvey, recalled. W . The health of Henry A. \Vise, of Virginia, is reported by the Richmond papers to be very precarious. Costly.—The expenditure for ra tions and pay oft regiment, for a month, is about $20,000. rtEir The Boston Athenmum contains the largest military library in the United States. Cr Nathan Sargent, Esq., of ington city, has been appointed commis sioner of customs. • ........ ..... 4 The only colored nation,ift the ,world that coins its own specie is Hayti. Cor.. JOHN A. WASMSGTON.—This creature, who dishonors the noble name and memory of the Father of his country, and who, when he saw the loyal citizens were determined to purchase Mount Vernon to present it to the country, like an avaricious speculator, charged an enormous price for it, has been prowl ing around with his band of traitors to steal what he so lately sold. His slaves, however, are not the faithful servants that he would try to make believe they are, for on Saturday one of them ran away and came within the lines of the Grand Army. The overseer, mounted upon a superb horse, had the mortifica tion, on applying for the fugative, to lose his horse, and to be sent home with tidings of his discomfiture to his master, the Colonel. • MICE POWER —Some time ago we heard of a gentleman in Kirkaldy, who trained a couple of mice to spin cotton. The work is so constructed that the common mouse is enabled to make atonement to society for past offenses, by twisting twine, and weeling from 100 to 126 threads per day. To complete this, the little pedestrian• has to run 101 miles. A half-penny worth of oatmeal, at ls. 3d. per week, serves one of these treadwheel culprits for the long period of five weeks. In that time it makes 110 threads per day. At this rate, a mouse earns is. 6d. per annum. Take off sd. for food, and ls. for machinery, there will arise Gs. clear for every mouse, per annum. THE SECESSION CONSPIRACY.—Edward Everett, in a private letter, recently published, declares his knowledge of the fact that for thirty years leading South ern politicians bad been resolved to break up the Union, and that the slavery question was but a pretext for keeping up agitation and holding the South to gether. The New York World is in formed, from a trustworthy source, that one of the latest occupations of the now deceased Senator Douglas, was the par tial preparation of a pamphlet exposing, from a personal knowledge similar to that from which Mr. Everett speaks, the secret machination and public plans of this great Southern conspiracy. Piastrnaster General Blair, it is said, will require persons receiving let ters from the-Confederate States to pay the postage,. notwithstanding they bear prepaid stamps, which are regarded as having been stolen. by the. seceeded States from the Government of* the United. States,. and, therefore, are• not entitled to credit, no equivalent having,: been received for them. OW Caleb Cushing (nays the corre- , spondent of the Springfield Republican,) has failed in business. Years ago he was concerned with Robert Rantoul in extensive speculations at the West,• and it is on account of these, as I understand, that he is at last obliged to succumb. Gen'l Huger, according to the New Orleans Crescent, is now in com mand at Norfolk, He was for a long time chief of the ordnance department at Fortress Monroe,,and was with Gen eral Scott in Mexico. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—The greatest plague - of life. Piles and Fistula— Though thousands are afflicted with these ter rible scourges, few it any are acquainted with their cause or nature and resign themselves to the belief that they are incurable—bu' an ex planation of their character will satisfy any man of common sense that they are remedible. Piles and their kindred diseases arise from cos tiveness, overstraining or neglected appeals of nature ; by removing these we extinguish the exciting causes. Halloway's Pills r )novate the stomach .and invigorate the action of the bowels, and a few applications of the ointment to the seat of the disease will eradicate the piles forever—try them and be convinced. PROF. DE GRATH'S. ELECTRIC OIL hss per formed some miraculous cures in our city, at the Union Ball. One gentleman, deaf for tweaty years, has been restored to his hearing. Another, afflict ed with Rheumatism, unable to raise his hands to his head, was cured in presence of a large audience. We will, therefore, recommend to all afflicted with Rheumatism, Deafness, Near. ralgia. Sores, Pains, Burns, Frosted Hands and Feet, to get a bottle of De Crath's Electric Oil, as we saw his Oil perform cures which the me dical faculty has been unable to make.—Hurt ford (Con.) Daily Post. - Ask Mr. John A. Perry, of Manchester, what he knows about my Electric Oil. Ask all oth ers present at Hie City Hall, if not 100 invalids were cured instantly by the application of the Electric Oil. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, in gen eral, every thing sore or painful, has lost its terror. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in the United States and Canada. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. See advertisement. EMPLOYMENT: The Erie Sewing Machine Company desire to secure a few Traveling Agents, upon a salary of 25 to $6O per month and expenses, or a commission. This is an oppoitunity seldcm offered, and those who choose a constant business, can rely on con stant employment for a term of years. Con fidential Circulars sent free. AddresS^ Erie Sewing Machine Company. IL JAMES, Gen- . rale Agent, MILAN, Onio. [34-6in From, Col. Albert Pike, M. of C., from Arkansas. " I have used two bottles of lime have Holland Minets, and have found it very useful in case of Indigestion and Headache, and recommend it to all who need a pleasant and efficacious remedy and valuable tonic. #lam We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of R. Newell's Gallery of Art.. ; The testimonials are of the first charac- IE See adverltSuient of Prof. L. Miller's Bair Invigorator, and Liquid Hair Dye, in an other column. I I EALTII AND ITS PLEASURIIs! 11 OR, DISEASE AND ITS AGONIEN CHOOSE BETWEEN THE3I. 4, • - D r( '. l "el . r .,y ~ ( tri .„ ti:7 1. , , --- t' i 14 - r , c.A - Rt ~,._ 4 l' \--1/4"-‘fr. 1:',,,, y..! ''' ~,.,..)._);-• 4 ts - -,\', r . . r€::. l- \;!1 'O, l a . ) f ,, 43..? f:, „ - . "‘ . 4i. 0* -:_ . .-.(,,,t, ~`r.‘ %, -Alf - ,1, 0, ~.. - IL - 'iriy ---1,4.3 r 74 : 3,,, t - 4 ~ t ipc.,. , :%, la 0 ' :,I 4 4 I !I 'qy . 4' P '", .. 4 X -. - 1.,..,.. ... ~..,,- z HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. NERVOUS DISORDERS. What is more fearful than the breaking down of the nervous system ? To he exrirea ble or nervous in a small degree is most di, tress*, for where can a remedy be found !- There is one but little wine, beer, or spirits, or far better, none ; take no coffee,— weak tea being preferable ; get all the fresh air you can ; take tree or four Pills every night; eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of slops ; and if these goldon rules are followed, you will he happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you have any nerves. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. If there is one thing more than another fnr utich these Pills are so famous it is their puri fying properties, especially their power of cleansing the blood from all impurities, and removing dangerous and suspended secretions_ Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF AP PETITE. These feeling which so sadden us, most fr-e. quently arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed perspiration, or from eating and drinking what is unfit for us, thus disordering the liver and stomach. These organs must be regulated if you wish to be well. The Pills, if taken according to the printed instructions, will quickly restore a healthy action to both liver and stomach, whence follow as a natural consequence, a good appetite and a clear head. In the East and West ladies scarcely any other medicine is ever used for these disorders. DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS. In all diseases affecting these ore,ans, wheth er they secrete too much or too little water; or whethor they be afflicted with stone or gravel or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions of the kidneys,. these Pills should be taken according to the printed direc tions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER. rg No medicine will go effectually improve the tone of the store/Leh as these Pills • they remove all acidity, occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy action ; they are wonderfully efficacious in case of spasm,—in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and Stomach. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases. Ague, Dropsy, Inflammation, Asthma. Dysentery, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Erysipelas Liver Corn- Blotches on the Female tr., plaints, Skin, regularities,Lumbago, Bowel Complaints, Fevers of a ll Piles, Colics, -kinds, Rheumatism , Constipation of the Fits, Retention of Bowels, Gout, thine, Consumption, Head-ache, Scrofula, or Debility, Indigestion, King's Evil, Stone and Gravel, Tumours, Sore Throats, Secondary Symp- Ulcers, Venereal A'- toms, Normsofa9l fections, Tic-Dbulouremt, kinds, Weakness,S:c. CAUTION:—Nine are genuine unless t h e words "HOLLOWAY, NEV'' YCIRK AND LON DON," are discernible as gelVater-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box the same may be plainly seen by hold ing the. leaf to the light.- A' handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such infor mation as may lead to' the detection of any party or parties counterfeitin gthe medicines or vcndiug= the same,.kuowingi them , to be spu rious. Sold at the Piiknufieterr or , Profesuor Hot.- LOW Y, SO Maiden Lane; New York, and by all respectable Druggists'and.llealers in Medi cine, throughout the civilized world, in' boxes ut2 cents, 62. cents and sl.each. iaThete is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in even. disorder are affixed to each box. [i-S Tr o -00N-SUMPTWES: The subscriber' wiq cheerfully send, free of charge, do all. who desire it, the copy of a- simple recipe by' which he was cured of that direlis.ase GO . - SUM PTION. Sulkrers with ConsUraption, Asth ma, Bronchitis, or any lung affection, he sin cerely hopes will try this Recipe, well satisfied that if they do so they will be more than satis fied with the result. Thankful for his own complete restoration, he is anxious to place in the hands of every sufferer the means of care. Those wishi-T the Recipe with full directions, &c., will pleas call on or address BEV. Will. S. ALLEN, myJS-3m] No. GG John St., Nthv York B. REDGRAVE, Commission Lumber Merchant, iVest Falls Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RESPECTFULLY offers h is services for the ,sale of Lu M 11 a a of every description From his knowledge of the business he feel confident of being able to obtain the highest market rates for everything entrusted to him. AGENERA L ASSORTMENT OF Hammered and Rolled Iron, li S. liars, Norway. Nail Rods, American and German Spring and Cast Steel, Wagon Boxes, Iron Axles, Springs, &c., for smiths. STERRETT 4- Co. T I ADIES AND GENTS Anderson has jusr• received an elegant assortment of Perfu mery, consisting of Toiliet Soaps, Hair Oils,. Extracts and Colognes at prices much below , . The usual rates, also some very handsome Canes, tor gentlemen, Portmonies, &c. NEW BRASS JLOC S—Good Time Keepers, for One Dollar. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully re paired and charges moderate, at WOLFE'S. (;)A General Assortment of all kinds of BUILDING HARDWARE, Locus, Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Cellar Grates, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, very cheap. STERRETT it CO. URESEI HOME GROUND SPICb:S -A:1" r A ADERSOISI , ! Attention Bu . and Ilouskeepers. Having a great demand our famed SPICES, I have concluded to con tinue to keep a constant supply of Ground Pep per. Ground Corriander, and S , veet Marjoram.. FLAN/CURING EXTRACTS: Vanilla, • Strawberry, Pine Apple, Almond, • Rose, Lemon; Just received and for sale at Grove 4 Roth's,_ T UMBER YARD. j . 4 J. GRObli tk SON, Lumber Dediem„ Yard at'the Eastern part of Marietta, 11:3 Please call at their office, adjoining, the THREE-STORY brick house at the CABAL. TIORTABLE LAMPS. A new , and , most r convenient and perfectly safe lamp, called, the "Portable Coal Oil Lamp," fa' sate ctiap at Grove Sr Roth's Drug Store. 1000 POUNDS Prime York County Buckwheat flour, by the hundred, or single pound. For sale at WOLFE'S. QT. CllO/X AND NEW YNGLAND RUM, CI for culinary purposes, warranted geni4ne. at H. D. Benjamin $; Co's. RIED FRUIT now wiling cheap at JP• • DI izEENIIACI-P:s. O is• STANT LY on hand, Monongahela rec-. 1...) tilled Whiskey;;' Benjamin 4^ Co. - 110 RAN D 1 ES—all ,brands—guarranted to be. 1 . ) genuine. Benjamin 4- Co.