the illatiettiatt.
F. L. Baker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
Zifattaedag_,
~/tLay. b, 1815.
BOOTH'I3 PAINS AND DEATH :-A con
ftributor in Forney's Press gives the fol
lowing analysis of the cause of Booth's
death : The ball from the cavalry re
volver entered on the left side, back of
the head and below it, and passed out
on the right side. He fell a helpless
mass, unable to move, exclaiming : "I
am finished I" He was carried out of
the: burning barn and laid upon the
grass, and survived the wound four hours.
He requested several times to be turned
or moved from side to side, on his stom
ach, and asked to see his hands. When
raised, he gazed upon the helpless dead
members, exclaiming, "Useless—use
less," and asked more than once of those
about him "to kill him," thus to end
his pain and sufferings. Such a wound
would produce complete paralysis of the
arms, legs, and lower portion of the
trunk, while respiration and the action
of the heart would continue. The mind
was clear land undisturbed, save from
the shock of the wound and pain ; but
the brain was uninjured. It was a liv
ing active mind, with a dead, helpless
body, with the most excruciating, agon
izing pain that a human body can be
subject to ; the nerves of organic life and
circulation were uninjured ; and the on
ly muscles over which he could exert
any volition were those of the head and
face. From the moment the ball latrack
hiM he was dead and helpless, with a
mind clear, in intense suffering, a living
witness of his own just punishment for
his atrocious deed. Was there not the
avenging hand of God upon him from
the moment he exclaimed, upon the
stage of Ford's Theatre, "I am avenged !"
In the leap upon the stage . the fibulm,
the small bone of the leg, was fractured.
'For ten"days and nights the forests and
swamps were his home, with pain, and
dread, and anguish. Could the end of
such a life have been more painful, more
dreadful, more appalling.? Was there
not in it all the hands of an overruling
Providence?
)( gir A project is now on foot at Wash
ington; which is being pushed forward
with considerable zeal, to erect a monu
ment to the memory of the late Presi
dent Lincoln. Many of the merchants;
and citizens generally, have signified
their willingness to respond liberally.
fib' The, confederate Major Taylor,
one of Jeff: Davis' commissioners to
Washington early in the war, is paroled
for ten days at Louisville, to enable him
to leave the United States--he having
refused to take the oath of allegiance.
.cls is a son of Zachary Taylor.
The rebel Senator Hunter fled
from Richmond on hearing of the assas
sination of Mr. Lincoln. He knew full
well who was to succeed Mr. Lincoln
and with a lively presentiment of what
might come, he left for parts unknown.
7 a .. It ib said that among Mr. Lin
coln's papers has been found a package
of letters Marked, in his own handwrit
ing, "Assassination Letters " While
many of themthreatened his life, others
warned him of plots to take it.
sr A correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser says there is no truth in
.the
statement that J. Wilkes 'Booth was to
'be married soon to a daughter of Sena
tor Hale, nor was there the slightest
foundation for the assertion.
The remains of President Lincoln
arrived at Springfield, Illinois, on Wed
nesday morning, May 3d, and deposited
in the Capitol building. It is said' the
appearance of the corpse had very much
changed.
Mr. Seward was born in Florida,
Orange county, New York, May 16, 1801
arid is therefore aged nearly 64 years.
Mr. Frederick Seward, the eldest son of
Secretary Seward, is about 35 years old.
cr. Mr. Seward's physicians have lit
tle hope that his mouth will ever recov
erits symmetry. It is likely to be aw
ry, and probably power will be lacking
entirely to close the lower jaw.
ar The, Jersey Oity Times says Ed
win Booth will petition the Maryland
Legislature to Chadge his name to Abra
ham M. Lincoln.
a. A set of porcelain, captured from
Jeff. Davis's mansion at Richmond, has
been presented to Piesident;son.
eir A negro man has been drawn as
juror in PrOvidenee, Rhode Island, and
will take lib seat among the Others.
eir Two men- have been shot dead in
St. Louis for exulting over the aisaiiiin
ation of Mr. Linbbln.
;sr The leading pri3ss of tbs:*Countiy
is terribly severe SlierininVe Sur
render, qe some call it. ;
itgv The Grand Jury of Franklin coun- BOOTH'S Boer.—Many tales are afloat
ty, Pa., is about to present bills of in- in Washington as to the disposition of the
dictment against General McCausland body . of Booth. By some (who declare
and Harry Gilmor, for arson and murd- I they witnessed what they relate) it is
er during the time when Chambersburg j said that, after Surgeon General Barnes
was destroyed by the rebels, and that concluded the autopsy, the body was
under these indictments Governor Cur-
tin will make a formal demand for the
surrender of these men as fugitives from
justice. Harry Gilmore is a refugee
from Maryland, and if the loyal Gover
nor of that State can only lay hands on
him, he will be glad enough to deliver
him up to justice. If found in Virginia
we entertain no doubt that Governor
Pierpont or General Halleck will give
him up, as well as McCausland, who is
a Virginian. We are pleased to ' hear
that it is the determination of Governor
Curtin to make an effort to bring these
wretches to punishment.
'Rev. Dr. Brown, editor of the
American Baptist, has in his possession
the key of the notorious rebel prison,
Castle Thunder. It was brought to
New York by Rev. Solomon Gale,- of
Tolland, Conn., and it is intended to dis
pose of it by auction for the benefit of
the orphans of our volunteers. The;
key is by no means a formidable looki4
instrument, being about the size of
ordinary door-keys. It has appari
seen much service
eir Some time ago Slidell, thet rebel
representative in Paris, gave a mort
gage to a French banker for 1 : $ 1 60,000
upon his property in New fleet's.
The banker now claims the property un
der the laws of Louisiana, and i suit is
to be instituted in the Unite& States
Court, and it will be made a t t case.l
Interesting and important legal points
will be raised under the Confisvtion
act, the decision of which will goerl
similar cases in the . future.
eir Evidence discloses that there
were ten conspirators in the assassina
tion plot; that at a . meeting held in
Memphis they selected by lot the assas
sin of the Presid%nt. Our authorities
have a letter which says : "It becomes
your happy lot to destroy this tyrant.
You can select the cup, the blade, or
the bullet ; but you know the cup has
v i ce been tried. and it failed."
A Mrs. Dunbar, of Terre Haute
(lnd.,). said that she was glad of Presi
dent Lincoln's death, and ferashe near
the grave would take pleasure in danc
ing on it. This the loyal women of the
neighborhood could not bear, and a doz
en or more went to her house and forced
her to take a flag draped in mourning
and proceed up town, shouting, at inter
vals, "Hurrah for the Union !"
or When J. Wilkes Booth played in
Buffalo three years ago, he broke a plate
glass window in the store of 0.. E. Sib
ley, where a lot-of rebel trophies were
exhibited. He was arrested, paid the
damage and a fine of fifty dollars, and
the affair was kept out of the papers.
He broke the window in hia rage at see
ing the exhibition of weapons taken
from the rebels.
CT A New York lady has been awar
ded by the Courts a:verdict of twenty
five hundred dollars damages, in conse
quence of injuries received by being
thrown violently on the street while
stepping from a second avenue car, the
vehicle being started before she had se
cured her footing on the pavement.
gar A paragraph is . going the rounds,
to the effect that "since the Ist of Feb
ruary all receipts of whatever amount
must have on a two, cent stamp," &c.
This is incorrect. No change has been
made lo the law, and only receipts for
$2O or over need the •stamp.
>l(r At Arlington, Vermont, a young
Copperhead was expressing his satisfac
tion at Mr. Lincoln's murder, when a
physician clapped over bis mouth astick
ing plaster, which be had been quietly
warming, and thus stopped the flow of
hi treasonable sentiments.
The clergymen of the Episcopal
churches in Richmond are not ready yet
to pray for the "President of the United
States." so their churches were closed
•
by military order on the 16th.
t Gen. Lew Wallace has prohibit
ed the wearing of gray clothes, called
student's uniform, in Baltimore, ae being
offensive to soldiers and loyal citizens,
Blondin recently lost X 12, 0 .00 by
the failure of Coleman, hie former agent,
and bas.been obliged to appear again as
a gymnast tO retrieve liims.elf.
Car At Zanesville, Ohio, a cake o
soap weighing 2,500 pounds was manu
factured: 'lt took eight days to cool,
and is valued at $BOO.
air Married, the other day in Sweden,
a lad sixteen years old and a widow thir
ty-eight. She has a farm; and has taken
the boy home.
Ifir An.lrishman once ordered a pain
ter to draw his picture, and to represent
him standing behind a tree.
Gir Lords Philippe, during his reign
over France, escaped many attempts
upon his existenee.
Allar.Three of thelour candidetes for
the Presidency in 1860 are now dead—
Douglas, Bell, and Lincoln.
The Empress of Medico rid ea ,
' ; it phaeton ilpit,v4hy : kOA,
dissected, and each piece enclosed with
a heavy weight in a cloth and sewed up.
That this disjointed body was lowered
from n gunboat, in front of the navy
yard, in a small vessel, which performed
a crazy sort of circuitous trip down the
Potomac, and, in a short time, without
landing, returned to the navy yard mi
nus the dissected body. Another re
port is that Edwin Booth and Mr.
Clarke, the assassin's brother-in-law
came to Washington to make applica
tion for permission .to take the body. to
Booth's mother, who desires to have the
privilege of quietly burying her son's re
mains, and that the authorities refused
this request, and will not permit any one
to knqw what is finally to be the dispo
sition of the body. It is said that over
one hundred persons—some of them well
known7-4retorrgint-to.....Washing r tenrhve
beef arrested, upon disclosures made In
4 r art by Harrold, Booth's accomplic:
GI- A most excellent bust of the I;
President Lincoln was made at Spring
field, Illinois, after his election to the
Presidency, and before his inauguration,
by T. 1). Jones, the Cincinnati sculptor.
It is the best one ever taken of Mr. Lin
coln, and becomes of great interest, as
it is a fine work of art and a capital like
ness. John Nicolay, Esq., the late
President's Private Secretary, said till
was the "historical bust of Abraha
Lincoln." A more appropriate memio
rial of the murdered President than t o is
cannot be had.
r ur
ntly
The edltor of the'Tistminister
arroll County, Md.,) Democrat, one
Joseph Shaw, was mobbed for disloyal
ty on the night of the assassination, and
the material of his office destroyed. He
was warned away by the citizens, but on
;Monday he returned. The same night
the citizens waited upon him, requesting
his departure, when hp fired upon them,
wounding a young man named Bell.
The enraged populace then fell upon
Shaw and killed him on the spot.
cir A Baptist clergyman from Bening.
ham, Mass., preached in Midford last
Sabbath morning. Neither in prayer
nor sermon did be recognize the great
woe that was oppressing the heart of
every hearer. The omission was so
clearly intentional that at the close of
the first service a committee of the
church waited upon the unfaithful
preacher and ordered him to leave town
immediately, which he, of course. did.
An affectionate husband. There
is an undertaker in Newborn who is also
an embalmer, and when his wife died he
exercised his art upon her remains in
his best style, and now keeps her in his
room to exhibit as a specimen of his art,
tapping her upon the forehead to show
its firmness, and saying, •"This is all
there is of my poor
,Betsy."
The work of erecting a tomb to
receive the remains of our late Presi
dent, was commenced.at Springfield on
Wednesday, April 26th. The ground
selected to receivethe•honore d body is
styled the "Mather lot!' A magnifi
cent monument will be erected,
The photographic plates taken of
President Lincoln, whilst in his coffin,
in New York, have been destroyed.
Mrs. Lincoln desired it. The reason as
signed is that the features of the corpse
were shrunken and had assumed an un
natural appearance.
A woman in Paterson. N. J., is
said to have hung out signals of rejoic
ing on the reception of the taws of
President Lincoln's death, and went in
to mourning for Booth, the murderer.
Mr. Ephraim Potter, of Wantage,
N. J., has a breed of turkeys of extra
ordinary size, some of which, at one
year of age, weigh thirty pounds. The
eggs weigh over five ounces each.
A couple of scoundrels in Burling
ton county, N. J., have been , collecting
subscriptions for a monument to Presi-
dent Lincoln, and pocketing them.
A sum sufficient to erect a ceno
taph in the cemetery at Dubuque, lowa,
in honor of President Lincoln, is being
raised by dime.subscriptions.
A. twelve year old boy, who was
punished in a Roxbury school the other
day, avenged himself by setting fire . to
the school house,
Payne, the assassinator of the
Seward family, has made a full confes
sion of his crime.
-- Three of the loyal States—Cali
fornia, Oregon, and Nev Ada—have no
national blinks.
The names of live lawyers who en.
tered the rebel army have been removed
from the court rolls at Baltimore. '
There is , a paßer collar manufac
tory in S i pringfielib.M.assachusetta i that
turns out ten thousand collars a day.:.
All oer, national coins are‘to have
the motto : "In God we trust".
Well executed counterfeit $5O
greenbacks are in:circulation,
General Grant was 43 years old
on 'the 28th of April. - '
.._. The cemetery at Richmond is said
,
to contain ` sixty thonsand new graves.—
-- The kiirat of• oar army- ,Phil.
Sheridan, is 'only 33 years old.
Qtbe Elora fit a Nut—%b XI
It is thought that the United States
Senate will refuse a seat to John P.
Stockton, assumed to be elected Sena
tor from New Jersey. He had only for
ty votes, While there was forty-one
against him.—Such a case has never
arisen before.
As an indication of the terrible wear
and tear of horse flesh in the city of
New York is stated that over a hundred
dead horses per week are sometimes re
muved beyond the city limits.
George H. Hoyt, the young lawyer of
Boston, who went to Virginia to defend
John Brown on his trial, is now Lieut
enant Colonel of the sth Kansas naval-
A statue of Napoleon I. in white mar
ble, ordered by the late Duke de Morny,
has justbeen placed in the library of the
Legislative Chamber of Paris.
A movement has been started in Cal
ifornia for a subscription to purchase a
homestead for the family ofJohn Brown,
, ho are residing at Red Bluff.
Tharlow Weed has removed his resi
. • .ce to New York, and has rented the
ouse of Mr. Raymond, of the 7imes,
w ose family are going to Europe to re
sit for a year or two.
`he widow of the Duke de Morny is
to . are a yearly'pension of $5,000.
Poor Brigham Young is a widower.
neof his wives died on the 22d of last
month. She was the handsomest of all
Brigham's wives except six.
The latest novelty in London is an
electric tooth brash to cure the tooth
ache.
Gen. Wm. H. Adams, a well known
citizen of western New York, died in
Albaby on Friday. He was one of the
original builders of the Erie canal.
Extensive improvements are being
made at Saratoga for the coming season.
Some of the hotels are to, have large ad
ditions.
The labor in the Maine State prison
last year paid all the expenses of the
institution, and left a surplus of 540,-
000.
Among a large batch of rebel officers
who arrived at New York on Sunday
was Col. Alfred R,hett, of Fort Sumpter
notoriety.
Hon. Henry J. Raymond and family
will leave for Europe in a few weeks, to
be absent during the summer.
Clark Mills is making bronze statues
of the President and Cabinet, illustra
tive of the emancipation proclamation.
Paran Stevens, the New England ho
tel king, is building a magniEcent pri
vate residence at Newport, Rhode Is
land.
Gen. Grant celebrated the first anni.
versary of assuming command of the ar
my at Culpepper by the taking of Rich
mond.
According to a Russian custom, the
wife of the lite Duke de Morny cut off
her hair and put it in his coffin, as a
pledge not to marry again,
Extensive hospitals *are to be erected
upon Oraney Island, near Old Point, for
the vast number of rebel sick and woun
ded who have fallen into our hands.
The Paris cooks had their annual ball
recently. The rule at their gatherings
is that every cook contributes one dish ;
all the masters of the art are represent.
ed in their dishes.
A handsome carriage, built for Jeff
Davis in New Orleans, was left behind
at Richmond in the haste of evacuation.
The people of Pennsylvania, within
the last seven weeks, have just added
seven thousand volunteers to the Army
of the Potomac, ,
It is estimated that in the new and in
the old world there are 8258 Masonic
lodges, with 500;000 active memblrs.
The number of non-active and those
who have withdrawn is nearly 3,000,000.
Phineas T. Barnum, whom everybody
knows, was recently elected a represen
tative in the Connecticut Legislature
from the town of Fairfield, by 187 ma
jority.
A writer in one of the agricultural
papers says the stagnant, odorous water
in cisterns, which sometimes becomes
very annoying, may be remedied in a
few hours by putting two pounds of cau
stic soda in the water.
The Regents of the , Smithsonian In
stitution have decided to rebuild those
portions of the building destroyed by
fire, and to make them .fire-proof/ at; a
cost of 8120,000, which will be paid , frem
the surplus fund of the institution.-
Biidget Mcßrennan, of Boston, at.
temptdd to open a window the other day,
when her )land slipped through a pane,
an artery was severed 'l4 the broken
glass, and she has since died from loss
,
of blood.
Barnum hae offered . $l,OOO for the
piilow of the.bed on which the Presi
dent died.
' --. Buffalo to erect a'monument to
Abraham, Lincoln in one of 'it& public
squares..
It` is
said that . Jeff. Davis. has ran:
tiad'a"hOlisiin Porto ItiOo thiough an
agent:id that, city,
lir A poor woman, in New Haven,
the wife of a Union soldier, placed
mourning upon her house, when she re
ceived the news of the assassination of
our good President. The landlord, a
most rabid Copperhead. and rebel sym
pathizer, ordered her to take down
"those rags," and vacate the premises,
which she was compelled to do. Is
there no law to reach this heartless
scoundrel? Something ought to be
done which would give such people
cause to remember that though Presi
dent Lincoln is dead the Government
still lives.
Gir President Johnson wisely deter
mines to show the world that in spite of
this fearful tragedy the prosecution of
our Executive'is not, even now, to be in
the bayonets of a guard, bat in the love
and vigilande of the people. He expos.
es himself in public places with the ut
most indifference. A. gentleman, meet
ing him on Wednesday, asked, "Mr.
President, is it wise for you thus to jeop
ard yourself ?" He replied, "Yes, I
have already been shot at twice, you re
member, without injury. Threatened
men live long."
gir The Nashville Daily Times, of the
22nd inst., has, a report to the effect
that John Bell, formerly a United States
Senator, and candidate for the Presiden
cy in 1860, died, recently, in Alabama.
We learn, from what seems reliable au
thority. that Mr. Bell was seen last
summer at Augusta, in Georgia, in the
most extreme poverty.
Queen Victoria is about conferr
ing a baronetcy upon Mr. Benjamin
Guinness, the brewer, who has comple
ted St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, at
his own expense—the amount being
£150,000. Mr. Guinness is• a member
of the Church of England, and not a
Roman Catholic, as has been stated.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Jobn
A. Hall, of this Lincoln General Hospi
tal, Washington, has been ejected from
the hospital in disgrace. An intercep
ted letter to a parson in Canada from
him, referring in a scurrilous manner to
the death of the late President, was the
cause.
A young man in Louisville, named
Merwyn, has been arrested for writing
an anonymous letter to General Palmer,
several weeks ago, threatening to assas
sinate him if he allowed Sue Mundy to
be hung.
It is estimated at the Treasury
Department that the expenses of the
Government have been reduced nearly
one million dollars per day since the
surrender of Lee's army.
-- A fund is being raised in Chicago
for the beneSt of George F. Robinson,
the heroic soldier who risked his life and
was desperately wounded in saving the
life of Secretary Seward.
Decors, a famous Winnebago
chief, died recently at Lincoln, Wis.,
aged 133.
UftalfifiePa RKE-•
Colo ana Silber ii toles, &e.
ON THE ONE DOLLAR PLAN.
The entire stock of one Gold and Silver
Watch Manufactory, Two Immense
Jewelry Establishments, One Silver
Plating Ware-house, One Gold Pen
And Pencil Maker,
TO BE DISPOSED OF WITH DISPATCH
WITHOUT REGARD TO LOST!
The Goods are of fashionable styles and
most excellent workmanship, arid are sacrifi
ced in this manner' to relieve the proprietors
from embarrassment occasioned by a distract
ing civil war. It should be prominently sta
ted, also, that they are mostly of
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE
and therefore gi eatly superior to the goods
imported from abroad and hawked about as
the cheapest ever sold. The simple duty on
imported goods and the hlgh, premium. on Gold
(all foreign bills are payable in gold,) amount
to more than the entire cost of many of the
artieles offered by - us to the public. To facili
tate the sale
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
will be charged for any article on our list, and
this sum the purchaserneed not pay until he
knows what he is to get! This . plan accords
with the method- recently become so popular
for disposing: of large stocks of Jewelry and ,
si•nilar productions.
THE PLAN IS SIMPLE!
The name of each article offered for sale ,
as "Gold Hunting Watch," "Gold Oval-Ban',
Bracelet," "Pearl Breastpin and Ear-Drops„ •
"Hold Er amelled Ring," "Silver Plated Cake -
Basket," &e., is written on a card and en
closed in a sealed envelope ; these envelopes
are then placed in'a drawer and well mixed;
then as an order is received, with twenty-five:
cents for return postage and other charges,
one of the cards -or 'Certificates -is taken at
random and sent by first mail to the customer,
who will see at once what he can get for One
Dollar. II he is pleased with his fortune he
can forward the money according to directions
on the certificate and secure the prize. If the
article awarded should be unsuited to the
purchaser—as for example, a set of Pearl Ear
Drops and Breastpin to a young man Who
could' not wear them, and had no one to gime,
them to—we will send any other article on the
catalogue of equal price which. may be pre
ferred. Or if, for any reason, you choose to
venture no further, then you can let the mat
ter drop where it is and spend no more. Ex
arniFie carefully our Catalogue!..
`WATCH DEPARTMENT.
300 ' '
GentsPatcrit Lever G'old Hunting
Case. $5O to $2OO
300 Gents' Detach 3 d Lever Gold Hunt-
ing Case ' - 40 175
400 Gente.Sceiss Gold Hunting Case 30 100
200 Ladies' Gold and Enameled Hunt-'
• ing •Case. ' 30 80
400 Gents' •Patent Lever Silver Hunting
Case. 3O 90
400 Cents' Det. Lever Silver Hunting
Case. ..•••• :25 , 85,
300 Gents' Detached LeverSilver-Open
Face. . : , 20 50
300 Gents' Patent Lever Silvet Open
300 Gents' Swiss Silver: 90
Gents'
`DEPARTMENT.
300'Die b ' n 4 Crititiga r iitO j to . 4 120'
300 Gents' Diamond Pins. 20 'lOO
5000 Gents' Gold and Enameled Fob
Chains.
3000 Gents' Califotnia Diamond rns. 3 *
3000 Gen& California Diamond %lip,
4000 Gents' Gold Vest Chains. •
, 4000 Pair Gents' Gold Sleeve Buttons 3
1 4000 Pair Gents , ' Gold & Erma:. Sleeve
Buttons 3
i 6000 Sets Gents' Gold Studs.
8000 Gents' Stone Set and Signet Rinca 3 .:
8000 Gents' Stone Set and Signet Enam.
I Rings.
4
6000 Ladies' Gold Neck Chains. 5 !'
4000 Gold Oval-Band Bracelets. 3
6000 Gold and Jet Bracelets.
5000 Gold and Enameled Bracelets. • z.„
• 3000 Gold Chatelain Chains. 8
1 5000 Pair Ladies' Gold Sleeve Buttons. 3
4000 Pair Ladies' Gold Ena-n. Sleeve
Buttons. 4
SOOO Solitaire Gold Brooches.
3 p
6000 Coral, Opal and Emerald Brooches 3
5000 Gold Cameo and Pearl Ear-Drops 3
7000 Mosaic, Jet, /Ma & Florentine Ear
Diops. 3
.5000'Gold Thimbles.
10000 Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear
Drops.
3 1 ,
10000 Miniature Lockets. 4 1,,
10000 Miniature Lockets—magic .springS
10000 Plain Gold Rings, 4 1 2
10000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Gold & Jet 5 2,
10000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Cameo, Pearl
&c.,
10000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Bracelets. 4
10000 Ladies' Gilt & Jet Hat Suppor
ters.
SILVER PLATED WARE 2 .
10000 Cups,
8000 Goblets,
10000 Pair Napkin Rings,
2000 Card Baskets. 4
3000 Cake Baskets. .5
4000,Castor Frames—complete with bot
tles. 5 ;
2000 Ice Pitchers. 10
6000 Pair Butter Knives. 3 s
.5000 Soup, Oyster and Gravy Ladles. 2
1000 Engraved Pie Knives. 3
8000 Dozen Tea Spoons. per doz. 5
6000 Dozen Table Spoons. per doz. 5, ;
6000 Dozen Dessert Forks. per doz. 7
6000 Dozen Table Forks. per _doz.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
12000 Gold Pens, Silver Ex.ention Hol
ders, $8 to SI.
12000 Gold Pens, Silver Mounted Hol
ders.
8000 Gold Pens, Gold Mounted Hol
ders. 3
6000 Gold Pens with Gold Extension
Holders. 10 2"
6000 Gold Pens, Gold Holders and. Pen
cils. 10
6000 Gold Pencils. 6 -
REMEMBER THE PLAN!
In all cases we charge foi forwarding ;he
Certificate, postage, and doing the business,
the sum of Twenty-five Cents, which must be
enclosed in the order. Five Certificates will
be sent for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for
sixty-five for $10; one hundred for $l5.
AGENTS ARE WANTED
Throughout the Country to operate for no. A
large conipensation will be paid. Sent tui
terms, &c , enclosing stamp.
NEWBORN S.: Co.,
15 FuLTON STREF I. IS. V.
3m-ini
liimourpeT)eqi.
GREAT SALE OF
Watches, Mains, Diamond Rings,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS' WORM!
TO BE DISPOSED OF nT
ONE DOLLAR EACH!
Without regard to Value ! Not to
paid for until you know what you are
receive ! ! !
Splendid List of Articles ! ! All t , )
sold for One Dollar Each ! ! !
250 Gents' Gold hunting-case Watches I , * ,
to $l5O each.
250 Ladies'. Gold and Enamelled huntins . -
Watches $35 to $7O en,
500 Gents' hunting case Silver Watches
to $7O each.
200 Diamond Rings $5O to $lOO eac:
5000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains $4 to S'
each
3000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets 4 to S each.
5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets 6 to 10
2000 Chatelaine Chains and Guard Chains 5
to 20 each
7000 Solitaire and Gold Erooches 4to TO eac't
5000 Coral, Opal, and Eme,ald Broochei 4
to S each
3000 Gold, Cameo, and Pearl Ear Drops 4
to 8 each
:5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava, & Fientitie Ear Dro;±
4 to.B each
7500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ear Drops 4
to 6 each
4000 California Diamond Breast-pins 2.51.
to 10 each •
3000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch-keys 2.50
to 8 each
4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-slides 3 to Id
each
5000 sets Solitaire Sleeve-buttons, Studs, Sc
3 to 8 each
3000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, &c. 4to 6 each
10000 Miniature Lockets 2.50 to 10 each
4000 Miniature Lockets, Magic Spring 10
20 each
3000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &c. 4 :u
each
5000 Plain Gold Rings 4 to 10 each
6000 Chased Gold Rings 4 to 11 eade
10000 Stone Set and Signet Rings 2.50 to tO
each .
10000 California Diamond Rings 2to 10eae4
5100 sets Ladies' Jewelry— Jet and Gold I) tu
10 each
7000 sets Ladies' Jew alry—Cameo, Pearl,
Opal, and other Stones 4 to 15 each
10000 Gold Pens, Silver extension Holders
and Pencils 4 to 10 each
10000 Gold Pens and Gold mounted llobler3
6 to 10 each
5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension Hold('
15 to 25 each.
5000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Buckles 5 to
each
5000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Hair Bare & 113111
5 to 10 each
5000 Silver Goblets and Drioliilig Cups . 5
to 50 dollars each
3000 Silver Castors 15 to 50 each
2000 Silver Fruit, Card, and Cake Baskets 2 0
to 50 each
5000 dozen Silver Tea Spoons 10 to 20 p.dol•
10000 dozen Silver Table Spoons and Forks
20 to 90 per doz. "
ARRANDALE &CO, Manufacturers' Agenh•
No. 167 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Announce that all of the above list of good'
will be sold for One Dollar each.
In consequence of the great stagnation or
trade in the manufacturing districts of EngWl
through the war having cut off the supply 01
cotton, a large quantity of Valuaole Jewelry
originally intended for the English market.
has been sent off for sale in this country, Ave
must be Sold, at any
,Sacrifice! Under thoe
circumstances, AR RANDALE & CO., actin . :
as Agents for the principal European man , :
facturers, have resolved up - on a Great GO'
Distribution, subject to the following regue
tious
Certificates of the various articles are 1z
put into envelopes, staled up, and mixed ; so,
when ordered, are taken out without repro
to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all B
fair chance. On receipt of the certificate, P. 9
will see what you are to have, and then it ig
at your option to send the dollar and take th e
article; or, not. Purchasers may thus obtais o
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring. or any set of
Jewelry on our list for ONE. DOLLAR.
SEND 25 CENTS FOR CERTTFICATE.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge
for forwarding the Certificates, paying postage
and doing the business, 25 cents each. wki ch
must he enclosed when the Certificate is seat
for. Five Certificates will be sent for $ l,
eleven for $2, thirty for $5, sixty-five for SW ,
and a hundred for $l5,
AGENTS.—We want agents in every tee
ment, and in every town and county in t, be
country, and thOse acting as 'such will be sr
lowed 10 cents on every Certificate ordered it
to
them, provided their remittance amounts
one dollar.: 2 Agents will collect 25 cents
every Certificate, and. remit_ 10 cents to us,
either in cash or postage stamps.
.Addresa CO-,
36-13t.1 Broadway, N.
II
92 to .
3 I.
,1