BY FRED'K L. BAKER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
igg ,-9. f•T
ONE DOLLAR AND A IMF A YEAR,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
----------
e in "Chull's Row," on Front et eet, five
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ms, fine cents a-line. Marriages tind , Deaths,
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itienal lines, five cents a line, 4 4 :1'
liberal deduction made to yealltetid halt
; .
7ly adyertisers. _
tying just added a " NEWBURY MGUN
RIBBER PRESS," together with a large
tment of .nev, Job and Card type, Cuts,
/ers, &c., &c., to the liit“Office of " Tue.
TETTIAN," which will insure the fne and
dy execution of s all &Lids foi3 'B;t CARD
NTlNG,frqin , the smallest Cara to the
.GEST POSTER., at reasonable prices.
DangerowDresses.
SydneylSMlth.had , great. faitlk in the
fie of an illustrious* example. lie
ight the moral lesion iovolvedin the
ace or-disgrace of a lord oceasion
iy necessary; in order to keep alive-our
Lerest rd the maifitebance of the Feiss
A security. And no doubt therois*
tat deal of truth in tbia notion.
So perhaps An illustrious example of
tath frein the intautiens use inflam•
ible garments mass have' 'eftkt where
to advice would fail. - flare fe
iy of the kind which we ,should' uI d like
afficher in every boudoir throughout
land—s, story• of death Atm:tog:cour
ts, and deadly peril to a king.; and.
because they trilled with just •the
id of risk that is involyett in ,the in
tious use of crinoline.' -The , actual
nisi in question was of another ind;,
this makes no difference. as' to the
in point. The folly to be 41epieclited
that of investing one's 'self. with trap:
lgs which, being highly
' so assumed as not to'be easily-sha-
off, must, in case of their
Ise the torture and death of the
parer ; at least according to all reason
de expectation. . ,
Poor Charles VI of France,i€l
oorßbe
), that unfortunate monarch, ,whose ,
lige was one scene of wrong. and- ,vio
nco, of detriment to the country and
dory to the people ? Frenchmen, how
per, of old +always persisted iu
'sir kings if they possibly , could get
is chance. In the exaltation -of ,their
tyaltitbey were especially attached to
u 3 whom it had pleased Providence to
Ireave"of his reason and who could ex
'rise government trAy at lucid• inter,
Ile. He was not to be blamed for the
Ineral confusion, and for his, sake it
is that they took all patientls: , Their
3ry grievances became the aliment of
lompassionate devotion., "Flow must
.h'e King suffer," they would say, "whim
he came to understand how ill his' min
3ters behaved to the Pciople V'
df BavtiritOitimicked consort,
was not the sort of woman to trouble
herself about other people:a _,sorrows.
King and people might go their way, be
mad as they pleased, or as wretched,
'prided she might beleftlto enjoy her
df. As for her lord and master, she
willing to resign him to the bland
ishments of a "petite reins" , and to seek
compensation elsewhere. A.s for,, 0'
people, she could not afford to bother
herself about such caisaille. Whit sfiii
did care fdrwas her own.will.
On a certain occasion she had a very
fair excuse for extravagance, and set her
self to make the most of the opportunif
ty. A marriage was to be celebrated
between one of her ladled and fi gentle
man of the court. 'rim lady was one of
her own Bavarians, and of course a:spe
cial favorite. .No one coup blame: her
for being a little extravagant in honor
of Such an event, and accordingly she
laid herself out to entertain on' 'an nni 7
usual scale ormagnificence: 1 '
In those days, the popular taste
mended largo 'doses of the grotesque.
Religions processions were half caries.-
tore, and their sohnict pomps of otelnome
to sovereign princeci4resented featitres
that to us seem sufficliiptlY inadmissible.
lieweyer, each age has its code of toter-
I ation and appreciation . ..l-Suit
prescription of that age, and he Queen'
was not likely to be before• the Issues in
such matters. AccordinglY;Alis : ',:Nt
that her arrangements wOuldAlasittoca
plete.if they were to be simply matter
arrant in character. She cmnst
some burlesque, some ;practical joke, or
the whole thing would beiralqlsifiti.. -
This was good as a standing rain litrt
I,lll : 4rittfan+
on thiS particular occasion there were
special reasons for being riotous, for the
bride was a widow, and a widow's mar
riage is a fair opportunity for a cliariva
ri all the world over.
The matter was emphatically settled,
when some one hit on the happy sugges
tion that nothing would be more likely
to amuse the King. He, poor man, was
then in the enjoyment of a lucid inter
val, and therefore susceptible of the in
fluences of merriment. An extravagant
frolic, by calling into play the fall force
of his powers of laughter, might serve
to dispel the dark humors that consti
tuted his melancholy, and so perhaps
work in him a radical cure. The phy
sicians backed this notion, and of course
thenceforth there remained for the cour
tiers nothing but rivalry of suggestion
and of proffered service.
The original hint -was improved on
by somebody else, who voted that the
King himself should take part In Abe'
mummery, whatever it might be. This
would not only benefit the King's health,
and give eclat to the performance, but
was an arrangement that might in the
sequel prove highly convenient to all
parties.concerned. The royal complici
ty would cOver , all individual responsi
bility as to any assaults and batteries
that might fall out in the high tide of
merriment, and that might per. se. be
voted a little too bad.
"And what," said the Queen, "shall
our extravaganza be, and who will
broach the subject to his Majesty ?"
"I," laid the Sire de' Guisay, "am the
man for your , need. I have devised a
masque, that when you see it, will make
you laugh till you. cry ; and the King
will not say to me nay 'when I ask him
to join in any revel." .
A bad man ; wits this Sire - de Guisay, -
and despised by all the wisdom 'of the
land,' on account of his debaucheries and
evil example. lie was cruel and op
pressive
er to his inferiors, that is, the
whole' population of his nitiVi• - land, ex
cept his fellow courtiers. We are , told
that'he delighted in bruising and beat
ing with sticks and whips all who came
within his power, treating them like
doge, and trampling them under foot
with boot and spur: Ile would insult
their lamentations, and bid them "howy
away like dogs as they were." Still he
passed for a fine young gentleman, and
was a great friend of the King's, nod any
proposition emanating from him would
be likely to be followed. What he did
propose' was that the King and a certain
number of the young lords should dila.
guise themselves as wild men of the
woods, and burst ip Suddenly on the as- .
sembled dancers. Everybody would fly
from them, right and left ; and in ' the
space left vacant they might perform a
ballet, to be composed for them by the
master of the revels. This would bring
the ladies back when they might mt .
in among them, and as savages, rri*
especially as being irrecognizable,
have fine fun with them. This waii t ',7'
be followed by a row with the 0*
which would give them the opportuOtt
of winding . up by breaking a few hei dit.
with their clubs. They were' to ea4ll
hold of any one they pleased, and 1 ,.
climb and jump without restriction.
The king took to the 'notion at once,
.
reserving only one point. T he Queen
mustbe got out of the way.; as (Amuse
her person was' sacred, and the very
cream of this jest was that hands were
to be kept off of no one. The Sire de
Guisay applauded the royal sagacity,
andirirther siggested that the Dukes of
Burgundy. and Berri, the uncles of the
Kihi t and the guardians of the realm,
should be got out of the way also, as re
spe inarplots.
; undertook that so it should
be; an. gave her Majesty to'tinderstand
that Glib 'plan which .they"were concoct
ing for the forthcoming revel watf.such
as to demand her absence at the moment
of execution. She knew, of course,
what wad in agitation, and agreed to
withdraw from the saloon at a precon,
certeesignal. The two Dukes were not
less complaisant. They took in good
part , their nephew's explanation ; and in
truth' were , not sorry to be spared parti
cipatiou in the boisterous Orgies of the .
Betel , St. Paul. Perhaps they
scarcely considered that this was to
leave thecKing and ,his boon companions
`to riot without check I
The question of clam° presented
some dittenities. HO* were these wild
men -to be dressed ? It would , be twk
ward to make them up as fauns and sa
tyrs, on account of the composite char-,
elg i tex, 4 o those creatnres. „T,hes ,must
Oltirtbipir part as bipeds, < or the+ pro
grai4Vp'qp.la not
wild men Of tlie woods could not be enp.
40tptirtut iptonsgtattia gournal for fj Noun girth.
MARIETTA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, ,1865.
posed to make elaborate toilets, and yid
as his Majesty observed, they must be
clothed with something.
The Sire de Guisay took the dilemna
by the horns. He devised svdress- which
should i te . complete as a covering, and
in appearanceome sufficiently , near th 4
rough 'bide of a Wild beast to pipe:inns
ter by_ torchlight It was n:stiek,.ii.k,e
what ip - word , by the fignrentes in tti&
leans vivants=a tight investiture aloe
ing free play to the limbs; with this-fa
tal difference, that it was rendered
highly; inflamthable. The wild men
,
must be covered with hair. According
ly, the:tightly•fitting'garments were o
be covered with flax. This flax might
have been secured by needle and thread,
but they preferred agglutination to the
surface. So the linen dresses were soak
ed in resin, and smeared with resin, and
tufted all over with flax, till they wore
brought to a conditiontin which igoition
would be certain and inextinguishable,
should'a spark of fire fall upon them.
The maskers were six in number, in.
eluding the King and De Gaisay. At ,
the set time they attired themselves,
and prepared to make their entry. One
of them; Sir Evan de Foix, had some
misgiving as to the dangerous nature of
the frolic, and alone of the party seems
to have had a glimmer of common sense.
They were about to rush into a room'
full of lights, and being all chained to
ge:iher—for in this fashion they were to
be led by the King, as bear-ward—it
would be impossible for any individual
to bargain for what might happen.
"Sire" said Sir Evan, "itie undoubt
ed that if one of us' catch fire, the whole
number will Kind be as so many burnt
chestnuts—including your Majesty."
The Kinglooked blank:fora moment ;
the idea was new, and he did - not"
it. Perhaps he might even then have
altered , the order 'of p . roceedingS, but
the .fatality that seemed to mark, Be.
Guisay as an evil adviser was ,then,
minatiog.
"Who is to set os on fife ?" he asked
"Who will be such a traitor as not to
be careful where the safety of the Bing
is
. involved V "At least," said Sir
Evao, "let all precaution be taken.
Let his Majesty be pleased to give or
dere that no person with lights shall
approach us." "'That shall be at once
done," ,said Charles; and instatitlysend
ing for the officer . who had , chief charge
of.th'e saloon, he gave instructions that
all the torch-bearers should be collected
together on one aide of the room, 'and
that none of them should on any pre
tence venture to approach a party of
savage men who 'Were about to enter
and perform a dance.
But how do accidents occur all over
the world, and throughout all times ?
How do' men exclaim, "Who would have
thought it ?"
Who "would have thought that just at
that moment, when .space had been
cleared, and danger removed, the Duke
of Orleans should make bis appearance
in the apartment ? He was attended
by six torches, which should, in obedi
once to orders, have been forbidden en
trance. But it was a hard thing te dic
tate to the first Pripce 'of the 13lood.
He could scarcely, be included in any
general order, so ho was allowed to
pass.
'lhen came the roar of acclamation.
The general crowd had known that
something was about , to happen, and
that in that something 1 the king ortis
concerned. When they saw the
sion they were tumultuous in their de
light. In came the King, leading, the
chained band of savages, who symboli
zed the trophies of this prowess. He
led them round the room once or twice
to saltite the ladies, they amusing every
body the 'while with their tricks and
gambades. Everybody was guessing at
their names , ; everybody was in' high
glee, and, if the torches had been kept
apart, all wonld- no donbt have contin
'ued to go-well.
- The King, neglecting for a moment
his assumed fart, stopped with one of
the groupss — of ladies. His aunt, the
,Duchess de Berri, was among them, and
he aien4siilliiinself with mystifying and
:tormenting her. On, this sliglitjhread
depended hie salvation; for the rest' of
;the party Passed' on and, lett . him hiola
ted. '
The Duke of Orleans had not been
behind the Buenas, and knew nothing' of
what was going
,'on. Like everybody
else, he was immensely amused at •the
joke; andbeing 'privileged
• prom
drew near to see if he 'could identify:the
individuals, truhappily_hislo i rehhear,
)ers followed • him i end , ,in v the „excitement,
'of•thi3.ilimut Were "tiverlolkkel' by the
sergeants-at-irme, or 'allosire'd fop
belonging to the'Duke. „ ,
The Duke peered into their faces,
trying to identify theindividuals. Corn
ing to Sir Evan'` de Foix, he shouted‘
out his name, and seized him by the
arm. Sir Evan struggled to , escape.
Tne Duke seized a torch , from, one, ,of,
the bearers, and held it close to the
features of the unfortunate youth.
Some one , jostled him •at the • moment,
and the torch was brought into contact
with the. flax,of his dress., in one, mo
inent,Sir Effan was blazing from head to
foot, and in •=e, few seconds We whole
company of maskers were inyolved
the, flames. Being Chained together, it
seemed , impossible that any of them
could escape. Their frantic stiliggles
served only to draw.them ; more closely
together, and mix them up more and
more inextricably in one mass.
Happily; the King was 'all thy, time
detaelid'frOm the party, 'amusing 'him-
With the Duchess de- Berri: , "Whet
first the alarm was given, he made as
though he would have milled help
his companions; but the DuCheis-,p'ret
ty well . guessing Wh o he was, threw her
arms round him, and forcibly withheld
him. • "Do you not see," she said, ,"that
your companiond are perishing; and that
nothing
,can save you if you go near
them in that dress?" And then finding
that it really was the King, she called
those .who forcibly removed him from
the room, and made him' change ins
dress, while a messdnger was sent to the
Queen to infOrm ber 'that:his . iiiredty
was safe. •
But a horrible fear pussessed the...by
standers—by whom this little episode
had been.unnoticed--that one of • the
writhing figures before them was 'their
King. In the first instant of alarni,,Sir.
Evan had cried oat "Save the Kidd!"
not being aware that his Majesty h'ad'
strayed away. 1 . - ) oor.yo,ung. man 2, His
providence and devo'zion seem meet for
a meatier fate. He thought of his King's
safety before his own`; `hut - unselfishness
could not sane him; find he perished.
So did they all; except 'the Chevalier
de Nantouillet- rip, too, must have
been burnt death, had he not in the
frenzy 'of his streggles succeeded in
breaking his chain. With bat' excep
tional presence-'ofninibd`that EV great cri
sis will evoke, he ,remembered having
observed near the• entry of the apart
ments a large.trough or tank in which
the scullions were washing dishes. All
a'-blaze he rushed through the room, ev
erybody "Peking way for' him, and threw
thlywater, which was set&
cient foe a .complete immersion.. This
saved his
And of that gay party of revelers, he
was the sole survivor, eXCepTthe King,
who was considered to owe his preser
vation to a miracle. Surrounded by
friends eager , ,ta,assist, they perished for
lack of assistauce;,
.because thst was
what no human "power could afford.
Two were cons:tuned on the Spot, and
two lingered for a few daYs'; but death
was the result:to all but Nantonillet.
And this.was, all, .becanse *they, were
guilty of the folly of ignoring an actual
liability—treating as., croakers those
who would remind them of danger; be
cause, in,shont, ihey put on, highly. , in
flamin d reikerti t ad 40dt:tired' ith i n
range of circumstances - where any care
lessnerisivitli*reipect tofird 2 witii stfiete
be.deadly, , • ,
FELINE INSTINCT :—The . following
story is told , to illustrate' the remarks
ble instinct of the feline tribe : Mr.
Slipheimer, the famous Saxon dentist,
had a valuable tortoise:- shell cat .that
for days did nothing but moan. Gues
sing the cause; be looked into his month,
and seeing a decayedtooth he Peon -te
lieved it of its pain.; Thelollowing day
there were at least ten cats at,his 'door,
the day after twenty ;•and,therwont on
increasing at such a ,rate that he WAS
obliged to • keep a bull dog to drive
them away.,. But nothing would help
him. A cat that had the toothache
would come any number of miles to • see
him. However, being one'morning very
nervons r he accidentally broke the jaw
of an old• tabby. •The news of this'
spread like wildfire, aid not a single
cat oder cable to him afterwards..
,
gir Atlantic and Salem counties, N.
J., are"endeavoring to prove that each
has the heaviest :man, 2 .itlataic • 'has
within ita precincts a
~ peraon weighing
three kindred 'pOUnds,. and:Saletn :lhas
the honorof OOtitaiiiing4ne 'of three
hundred and fdrty pounds ; nbut old gulp.
-berland Zees'' bettlar than that.. It is the
birthplacefand residence of a..inaripwho,
when last - Weighlid, reached the-enort
'moue weight of'fourf bundle!land ;mew
'ty ' • •
WO.IF.S'4 . I,IOpEjRS.
D. BEI4JAMIT,
DEAI ER ,IN
•
WINES & -LIQUORS,
Picot Building, Xarietta;Pa:,
. .
EGS leave ,
to . inforin the public. that he
JIRD will continue the' W.lNEikidQo . o.ll
need, in, all its branches. He will constantly,
keep on hand all kinds of
Brandies,Wines,. Gins, Irisk and Scotch
Whiskey,' Cordials, Bitters,
BENJAMIN'S,- •
Justly Celebrated
Rose Whisky,
„.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
' A very superior ODD RYE' WHISKEY
ust received, which is warranted pure.
!Er All H. D. B. now asks of the 'public
is a careful elimination of his stock and pri
ces,which wig ) he issonfident,Tesult in Ho
tel keepers and others finding it to, their ad
vantage to'inalre :their Purchases from 1 '
Tha.Glatz,Ferry_
Formerly Keesey's,
OPPOSITE M.A!RIETTA.
IS' old Ferry' one of the oldest and most
1,, safe crossings on theSuEauelninna , Aiver
is now in charge of the undersigned, who , has
refitted the old and built new boats, whiChWill
,enable htm,to
.do ferrying, with, safety atikdls.
.patch. No unneceeiary delay need be endured.
Sober and' experienced Ferrymen always eh
gaged. No impOsition. -in..eharges'as•the
.
lowing fist show
Ferro Wagons; each . • ' • 411:00,0'
lorses, per head
Single horse and rider,:2s
Tnio-horse Carriage dliro Versons, 1:00
lluggv,,.horaqand,rwo pe,raoaay, •,' -. : 50
FOot Passengers,' each, :12
Stock of all kinds at the old charges.
All Luggage over fifty-pounds, 20 cents:per
100 pounds extra.
JOHN ECKERT.
• - ' TO
• itakttPl4Eß.•B4 'II;ARLEy, • • • -
No. 62 . 2 • larket-StTee4 PHILADELPHIA. ;,
Dealer in Fine- Gold' and ;Silver
WATCHES; SOLID; SILVER-WARE,
Fine Gold -Jewelry,
and the best. mnke of Silver-Plated Ware
Constantly onhand a largossorttnent of the
above goods LOW PRICE§:
Watches and..fine Clocks. repaired:by skill,
ful workinen;. also, Jewelry. repairing ; ,En
graving and: all kinds Of liair.:WOrrto'cirdhi:
at , shdrt notice..
{ DonaDM furget the old stand, Number 622
MOrkeeitreet, ' • '
,Apr1141,1.1864.-.3m-S and. -
GEO: W. WORRAIL,
SURGEOPT"DINTIST,
,
Haying reptovedtg the Ropmsformerly.occupiel
DP:4 ,
adjetiiiing I SytangiCi' 4V Pat=
Icrsots , siStere„.Affitricet .Street,Nh'dreche ss now,
,i o oz i - prepared to wait,onalrwhomay feel
, Issa-=. disposed to patroniii him. -
-
- Dentistry in its branches caF
fled, on. .tlMErvinsertedsin tbe•most approved
PrinciAtes, Dental, science.; ;All operations
On' the mod& Pirforeeeirl a Skillful and •
,
workmanlike rmanner=oefaii
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
Having determined upon a permanent loca
tion at this Ware, would" ask a contirmation
of-the ei • • Amiga lierelefore eirterad
to him for wttieW he will rendereverypossi
ble' iiittsfactiori. •
IGO — Ether adminietered‘to riroper r)eracinh. ".1
The Patent Conflex .Reflector Lantern,
THIS is the most desirable Lantern in the
market. It burns Coal Oil without a
ChimheY, ethittilig , fieitb'er smoke nor 'ablell.
It gives's pure "white
jt mot.oes An any, Airection.
The flame is regillated from the outiide.
If is "nent dompirerin form and' size.
freelrolikeolderiu the upper , parts., undo
is ethurwise,yery,stibstantial in, its etructare.
ONEIDOLLAR. ' -
For sale fit JOHN SPANGLER'S - •
Rardwart Store r - on Alaiket street.
. ,
FRANKLIN HINICLD, M. D. ,
.
After' in' atidefice of nearly three 'year , s in
the , NaVy and , Army Of the 'United 'States has
returned`to the Borough of Marietta
Burned the pjactice of Medicine.
Especial attention' paid to Snigical
in which - bralicli , of4lid'prefessibil he has had
very considerable experience.
DR. J. 2,..HOFFP,R,
THE COLLEGE
OF DERTAI.; StfROERY,
LikiE.OF
F I.CE: 7 —,Froutstrogt v ,pmt door to E.
Drug , kort, betwoo4 Locust
god 'Walnut 'streets;
DR. WM.• B. ,t44NPTDCIC E ,
OFFWE :—MAxt , T-sy.,, , NpA.N.T . ,oPpoprFN .
Spangler ;& P , atPzll9 1 01§I9F 43 .... , I , •
' • ' Fidak , lio e1.5..-nr.:
OFFICE HOURS. ":: , er , 20 2...
7 . : f!. 7 0, .F 741!.
TTOWA'RD ASSOCIATION; '
Jr" . • PITILA-DELEHreI,:PA, .
,Diseases of the Nervous, Semlna!„.,Urinacy ..
and Sexual Systems—new and" rehaliletreapt
menf=in Reporteof thelfciAid'Aisociationi
Sent by 'mail in sealed envelopes,free.
of ,charge. Address, PR. LaSKILLIA
TON, Howard Association, No. 2 South" Ninth
Street Philadelphia, • '
TTENTION ! SPORTSMEN !
ey's Gun Caps, Eley'sprun Wiidds;'
Dupont's' Sporting and Glazed' Dite,k 'POW er
Baltimore Shot ; Shot Pouches, Powder -Flasks
l '&c„ at JO4l g APANGLERIs,
.
CREEPERS-- who would risk himakitig%
dimb on aey aide-walks; wheni;Ereeparitt
neat and easily adjusted can be had cheap,. a,
JOHN SPANGLER'S,
. ' liardicitie..'
nCHOICE Lotnf Bat:hal& :children called
.indiatructable PliX01441.114: 1 ,0 ha ; ; School find
Paper Books, Stationary , Peqa, Ten_ hplders.
&c., at "LANDIS* TROUT.
.
IglyL?, Crop , New-,Orleans Molasses
„Tirst received
EPANGLVIC&PATTER-SON. •
(o .LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch,
T
and I}ieli WAIs K - r*R'S; warran
ed 73:"Benjainain 3 e: -
-
A LARGE st ock of ,p a -ex and 'Envelpe
0
kf the beat guilgy iyetsF, u O
e oive_d, and
4Eale , . - The Gol den' /111.44 i.
VOL. 27.
E. 4- H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic
WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL,
.501 BROA.DWAY, NEW-YORK
TN addition to our main business of Photo
' graph Materials, we are Head Quarters for
toe lollowing'
STEREOSCOPES & STEREOSCOPTIC VIEWS.
Of these,we have an immense assortment, in
cluding
_War Scenes, American and Foreign
Cities and Landscapes Groups, Statuary, &c.
Also, Revolving Stereoscopes, for public or
priyate exhibition. Our Catalogue will be
sent to any'address on reteipt of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPI3IO ALBUMS.
:•We were the'tirst to introduce these into the
United, States, and we manufacture immense
quantities in great variety, ranging in price
from , Weentarto 50 dollars each. Our Albums
have the reputation of being superior in beau
ty and "dUrability to any others. They will be
sent by mail, Fenn, On receipt of price.
~°17.1. 1 51E ALUMS MADE To ORDER...EA
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our cistalogue new embraces over FIVE
THOUSAND different subjects, (to which ad
dfticini lire; 'cougar* being made) of Por
traits of Etaioent Americans, &c., about
100 Major Generals, 550 .Statesmen,
00 Brig.-Generals, 130 Divines,
275. Colonels,. : ' • 125iAutors,
100 Lieut.-Colonels, 40 Artists,
250 other Officers, 125 Stage,
2.55 Navy Officers, '5O Promi'ent Women,
:'r 150 - Prominent Foreign Portraits.
. • 3,000 Copies 9f Works of Art,
includlng reproductions of the most celebrated
F.hgravingS, 'Paintings, Statues, &c. Cata
logues seat oh receipt of stamp. An order for
one,dozen Pictures from our Catalogue will be
filled on receipt of $1:80, and sent thail, FRYE.
.Photographers and others ordering .goods C.
0. _D, will please remit 25 per cent. of the
arantint With' their order.
1. , • IL T. ANTHONY & CO.,
MANIJPACTURYRS OF PHOTOGRAYH/C
MATERIALS, 501 BROADWAY, N. Y.
la - The prices and, quality of our , goods can
not fail to satisfy. [l2ms.
pYRE' & lANDELL,
_Lit FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS,
P.II,IIfARELPHIA.
CATER FOR THE BEST TRADE,
AI4D•OFFEIS NO BAITS OR DECEPTIONS TO
IND O UCE CUSTOM ,
BUT RELY ON
,gais ,, etzfing ( g Saada.
Aeg.Aferii l- oPs, •
Fashiona6le Silks
'Nobility Plaids,
Pim's Poplins,
Dark Foulards,
• . . Figured Merinoes,
Good Blankets,
,Plaid Shawls.
Tie' follow' GOLD DOWN, as close as we
Meow it up. Noui* is a good time for
Meraants and Customers to come in.
,pctpbcr,t3,lB64.-2m.1
. ,
A L A DER LYNDS A Y,
m aw
, Fashionable
5 Enid. and Shoe Manufacturer,
MARKET ISTREET, MARIETTA, PENN.
Wonl.dt,most,respecttully inform the citizens
oc . this Borough and neighborhood that he has
theolarieir askortment, of City made work in
his line of business in this, Borough, and be
ing a practical BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
himself,is enablea to select with more judgment
than those,wha, ara not. He continues to man
ufacture in the very best manner everything
in - the BOOT 'ANL SHOE LINE, which he
teil4 warrant/for neatness and good fit.
pilleg-Call and examine his stock before pur
haiiik
DAVID CO.EIRAN,
, Painter i ,Glazier and Paper Hanger
Viti;lC'LD' most respectfully inform the cit
. . - ,izensof Marietta and the public gener
allythat,he,is prepared to do
•
Aou'se . Painting,'
Glassing,
Paper Hanging,,,kc.,
Atjvery shOrt notice and at prices to suit the
times. He can be found at his Mother's resi
dence on the corner of Chesnut and Seconi
.streenr,, a few doors below the M. E. Church,
and kumediately opposite
.the old Oberlin
Coach - Woa'. ' [Aug.
!JOHN 'BELL. Merchant Tailor,
Cot. of Market-st., and Elbow Lane, Marietta
fotpast favors Ltvould retun.
my tank to my numerous friends and pa
trons and' inform them that I still continue the
oldVasineSsit the old stand, _where I will be
,pleased to see them at all times, and having a
full and splendid assortment of
CLOTHS, cAssmizzits;s• VESTIVGS,
..which will be ma4e up to order at the shorter
notice* the beStof workmen, and on reasona
blew terms, 1 , woulAlm pleased, therefore, to wait
upon txy old customers and all who see proper
to Patronize me 'hereafter. fOct.29-'56.
Black Ikawk Iron Ore Washer.
THE undersigned baying just completed new
paterns for the manufacture of the eele -
, brated Blaek Hawk Iron Ore Washer. He
has removed aeyeral, objections to the old pat
era, and now feels • certain of being able to
wash , orie-third .more iron ore per day,, and
'much sleeper, Machines manufactured and
put up inyWhere'desired 'at the shortest no
tice and tile working ofAhe machine guarran
te4 He can. refer,.
,b,y permission, to Cot.
Jamei'MYers,"Of I Wegal Furnace, Marietta,
and to James L. Sha:'2, Esq., adjoining Mari
etta. Address
, • SAMUEL HOPKINS,
:Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa
..lestate" . of John Aidterfer,
Ldte'of the Borough of illariettb; deed
fetters Of adininistration on said estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
'persons indebted thereto are requested to make
niimediate settlement, and those having claims
~or ilemand`ri against the stale 'will - *sent
them witliont delay fez Settlement to the uu
,
dersigned.rfsiding in said ,l3oreegh.
FREIARICK MAITLICK,
-• Administrator.
Marietta, December.l9 1864,-6t.
131A 14 4Fir, BAKEA,
' ATTORNEY 'AT LAW
• :LANCASTER, PA.
OFFICE 24 . NORTH Dux STREET I ,
the Court House, where he wilt at- .
tend fintlib - tazactiee of his profeanon is all its
various ranches,.