Ike Maxiettian.
P. L. Baker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA
..... _ .
$04049 Vornißg, ilobeithei• Si, 1865.
J The movements against the d ems
in the Susquehanna river, which obstruct
the ascent of the shad, , salmon and other
fish in season, is assuming considerable
importance. A formal call has been is•
seed for, .a convention to meet in the
House of Representatives, Harrisburg,
on the afternoon of the second Wednes
day in January next, to which all the
counties interested in the S'usquehanna
fisheries are invited to send delegates.
As the Legislature will then, be in ses
sion, measures for protection will then
be demanded.
gar Forney's. Press of Wednesday last
says: Simultaneous with the announce
ment that ilefirz Wirt, was to be bungat
Washington, on Friday, for worse than
inhumanity to the Union prisoners at
Andersouville, conies• the intelligence
from President Johnson that Jefferson
Davis ie . soon to be legally' tried for
treason—kpurpose always entertained
and never for a moment yielded. The
same nerve that en* the instruments ex
ecuted will sot flinch at trying the priu
cipal. The-law that'establishes treason
as a crime, will neither be bard to find
or difficult to construe."
ear Since :the execution of Champ
Ferguson, at Nashville, certain parties
in Washington who 'are familiar with
Col. Masby's war history are interesting
tbemeelves with a‘view to bringing the
latter to what they call justice. They
aver that Mosby, although a rose color
ed, gentlemanly sort of a villain, was
guilty of guerrilla atrocities which would
have made Champ Ferguson blush.
They claim to have names of ex-rebel
officers among the list of witnesses
wherewith to prove inhuman' crimes
upon the Virginia parasite.
gir A ;lawyer of Chicago, named
Charles King, on •Tuesday morning,
while under the influence of brain fever,
leaped from a fourth story window, His
attendant.caught him by the foot, and
held him ,suspended, from the window
for some time, but was compelled by ex
haustion to reli3aselis hold,• when Mr.
King fell heavily to -the pavement.
Singular to relate he was not seriously
injured, but was able to walk to his
room.
Gar The elections in New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mary
land, Wisconsin and Illinois,,all resulted ,
in triumphs for the. Union party. Even
New Jersey, a State hitherto the strong
hold of thelocofocoism, has left its idols,
and is now in a condition to adopt the
constitutional amendment.. At this
writing the majorities can only be ap
proximated, but they are all , great.
ear The legislature of Tennessee has
ordered the sale of the "Hermitage" es
tate, which was purchased by the State
after the deith of _Gen. Jackson. The
debt incurred by the State. while under
rebel rule, was so great that rigid re
trencbuient must be resorted to. Two .
acres around the grave of the old Hero
are reserved, in the order of sale.
Or The trial of Jeff Davis seems to
be a certainty, since the President has
announced to persons who coaini there
asking the pardon .of Pnvis,.that every
thing Was-in'reidineSs for "the early trial
of Jefferson Davis according to the laws
of the laud."
,
ice'poveraor Pkerpoat, of . Virginia,
comes Cut. in a card denying that he
was ever ordered out of Freeman Clark's
office for expressing disloyal sentiments.
fie says the whole -thing is a falsehood.
Cr There were 23,000 persons weigh
ed at the late fair in Quiney and Fannon
Balls: The Men averaged 1.44 lbs;
the women 124. lbs'; the largest man
weigheil , 293; the largest woman 274 i.
or Eels in the New Haven water
pipea,are oinking themselves very ob
trusive, and tronblesome. Steam engines
are frequently stopped because the pipes
are obatractedby them. .
Lynehburg'ietters state that the
growing crop of tobacco in Virginia is
almost too insignificant to be worth
mentioning. -
ler The resident& in Witiliington
formerly occupied by . the Briash Minis
ter has been purchased by Alfred -Tones
a colored man.
Or The famous Thames Tunnel,,Eng
land, has been sold for &million cibdol=
Lars, to alsituray aomtany;7:-,7
ear Prasident Johnson , - has cippointed
Thursday, December Ith4 as a day of
optional thauksgilitit. _
Wira, on beitivaskaff ha had day
thing to say before the sentence of death
\vas read to him, said : " No, . nothing,
at if spirits can come back I will haunt
false accnsere.
ofir Rosalie Poe, a sister of Edgar A.
Poe, the poet, went to Baltimore a few
days ago in very indigent circumstances.
She was an adopted child in the family
of Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie; of Rich
mond, Virginia, on the death of her pa
rents. Mr. Mackenzie died many years
ago, and, with the exception of a few
yeirs, Mrs. Mackenzie has taken care of
Rosalie ever since , but owing to the
ravages of the war, is in very limited
circumstances, and having gone blind,
advised Rosalie to go to Baltimore
among.her relations. On going to Bal
timore it seems she has been unable to
find any of her kindred,and the Balti•
more papers are appealing to the pe 'pie
to come to her assistance.
Cr Mrs. Moore, the widow of the
late Thomas Moore, the poet, died at
Sloperton Cottage on Monday, Septem
ber 4, at the age of sixty-eight years.
Bossy " Moore does not appear to
occupy a great place in her husband's
poetry, but rarely was a great poet more
attached to his wife.• Through all his
letters and journals he is never tired of
referring to her—quoting what she said,
telling what she did, describiog how she
looked, and recording how she was ad-
Mired. He married her in 1811, and
her history is summed up in this one
phrase—that she was the delight of hie
life. Mrs. Moore was the last that re
mained of the present generation of the
Moore family.
Cr An explosion took place a few
days since in a stove in which a fire had
been newly kindled, in a house belong
ing to Mr. Criger and family, near Tim
ber Swamp, Warren county, N. J. The
explosion broke the windows and doors,
tore down the ceilings and did other
mischief. It seems that some powder
had been placed in the stove for safe
keeping by one of the family, and had
been forgotten. At the time of the ca
tastrophe ten persons were in the room,
but, strange to gay, no one was injured
worthy of note.
tar A. London paper publishet a de
scription of a curious invention design
ed to catch safe burglars. The depre
dator no sooner commences, in perfect
ignorance of the secret arrangements,
to force open the door, drill the lock,
or move the safe, than by so doing he
sends a telegraph message to the near
eat police office, exhibiting the number
of the safe he is attacking, and this num
ber, registered in the police books, has
opposite to it the address of the house
in which the robbery is being effected.
Most practitioners and medicine
makers, in preparing pulmonary medi
cine, use ingredients which must be pre
scribed "not oftener than three or four
times per day ;" the proper treatment
in such oases is to. employ a medicine
that it is safe to use every fifteen -min
i:doff—the directions for cough medicines
should be " little and often." It is the
throat, not the stomach, that requires
treatment—this is the secret of the suc
cess of Coe's Cough Balsam. "'fake it
little and often." In a very shorn time
it has become immensely popular.
40- Some of the State' banks con-ver
ted into National banks have , been-giv
ing the Government tronNe. They
still continue to circulate the notes of
the State banks as well as the National
notes. In one instance a State bank ,
with a capital of five hundred thousand
dollars, had in circulation nine hundred
thousand dollars of its old paper, and
also at the same time four handred
thousand dollars circulation in National
notes. - Threats of punishment for these
violations of law are gradually bringing
the banks within the limits of the sta
tue.
lir A Richmond-correspondent states
that Colonel Amos. Binney, formerly -
Paymaster of ,the Department of Vir
ginia, and some time ago ordered to
Washington to answer complaints of
defrauding the Government and soldiers,
has been granted the alternative- of re
storing the funds alleged to have been
withheld, and receiving an honorable
discharge, or to stand his trial before a
court•martial. His decision is not yet
known.
Or-Among the latest wonders in the
animal kingdom is a talking dog which
has been -brofight out in Springfield.
He can say "Good morning," " How do
you do ?" and many other things, as
plainly as a human being. The animal
has been purchased by Billy Morris of
the Boston Opera House. _
oFir In Whiteside county, 111., a bed
of peat has been discovered four miles
in length, with an average width of • one
mile, which has been sounded to a depth
of thirteen feet. It burns freely, cooks
wall, and so far has been found to answer
all the ordinary purposes of fuel.
har A colt owned by W. C. Meyer,
of Ashland Mills, Oregon,
,when one
year,,two months and fifteen days old,
was fifteen and one-quarter hands: high,
with a girth measurement" of seventy
one inches ind weighing 950 pounds.
Or A returning soldier was killed
within Sight 'Of hhi'owzi door at Manlius
New Yoik, one day last week, by falling,
under the cai trot; which he undertook
to jump in his eagerness to' greet his
wife sod children.
W " M IM9MA
gbe L'a Drib in a Nut—%h II
The Episcopal churches in Alabama
still continue closed, under the order of
Gen. Woods.
. The Richmond papersannounee anotb
er arrival there of a number of Swedish
emigrants.
Industrial schools for the instruction
of the freedmen, one to be located in
Alexandria and another in Washington,
are now being organized under the di
rection of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The double track of the Northern
Central Railway Company is b ing laid
with rapidity. In a very short time it
will ba - completed as far as Sunbury.
St. Louis is clearing its streets for the
cholera. The Council requires every
householder to cause the side walk and
gutter in front of 'his premises to be
thoroughly cleansed twice a week.
Nine children were killed or wounded
by the explosion'of a shell picked up in
the woods near Bradenburg, Ky. The
innocent children attempted to crack
the perculsion shell like a walnut.
The daughter of Charles Cotesworth
rickney, aged seventy, is receiving ra
tions at Charleston. There are fifteen
thousand persons in the city who, like
her, are drawing their daily supplies of
rice from the Federal authorities.
Admiral Charles Keels, a. N., ex.
pired at Holloway, England, on the 9th
of October, aged 70. He entered the
navy in 1807., fie was midshipman on
the Java, and was severely wounded
when that ship was captured by the
United States frigate Constitution.
Seven or eight different saw mills
have been projected and are in process
of erection at Cedar KeyS, Florida, or
the vicinity, for the purpose of manufac
turing lumber from the Sawanee for tl.e
New York markets.'
A party of young men, while digging
for roots, some miles north of Vincen
nes, Indiana, discovered au old leather
sack containing $7OOO in gold and $3OO
in silver. It is supposed to have been
concealed there by an old man named
Jones, who was sentenced to the peni
tentiary, some forty-two years ago, for
robbery.
Mrs. Dr. Kane,
,( formerly . Miss Fox,
of the Rochester " medium family
has the love-letters of the late Arctic
navigator in press, and will publish them
in book Form as proof of her right to in
herit her husband's name and property.
'A man who took the night boat at
Newport for New York, recently, slept
all night, and waking the next morning
early, took his travelling - bag, went
ashore, got into a hack, and asked to be
driven to the Astor House. The aston
ishment of the hackman led to the trav
eller's discovery of the fast that the
boat had been weather-bound at the
wharf in Newport all night.
A corps of engineers are surveying a
railroad route from Wilmington to the
Reading Railroad, at Birdsborough ; via
Kennett Square and Coatesville.
Secretary Welles will urge upon
Congress in his forthcoming report
some enactment by which navel appren
tices May, upon meriting advancement,
become officers in the navy.
Mrs. Lucinda Hall, of Springfield,
Mass.:died at the breakfast table on
Sunday morning. She was the last of a
family of eight children, seven of whom
died suddenly in their chairs, the eighth
being found dead , in bed.
Charles C. Johnson, principal of pub
lic school No. 18, in Buffalo, N. Y., has
been fined thirty dollars by the Police
Court for outrageously flogging a pupil
ten years of age.
A curious railroad accident occurred
at Clinton, Conn., a few days ago. Au
express train was approaching, when a
cow, annoyed by a small dog, dashed on
to the rails. When the train bad pass
ed the cow laymith her head cut off; and
the little dog, with his tail cut off, sat
between the rails, looking after the re•
tiring cars with" a face indicative of the
most intense astonishment and disgust.
The Free Will Baptist General Con
ference of Maine has passeda resolution
prohibiting the ordination of ministers
who use tobacco. The clergymen ad
dicted to the use of the weed say they
"don't see much freewill about that."
A. dentist of Edipburgh has patented
an ingenious, modification of forceps,
which admits, artificial cooled air through
its points to the gum, so as to deaden
sensation previous to the extraction of
the tooth, and thus renders the opera
tion painless.
A marble cross has been placed about
eight feet from the spot'Whire Mrs: Ar"-
buthnot was struck dead by lightning
while ascending the Schilthorn, in Swit
zerland, while on her bridal tour. The
cross is abont three irehrs' walk from
Marren, and is seen by the tourist about
half an hour before it is reached.
venerable gentleman, io his, 80th•
year, residing in Fall River, wears a
pair of b‘oots which he pnrchased..in.
April, 1843, for which he paid thx`som
of $2,50. They have been woe* more
or lees every year since their . snirdhase.
or One of the greatest engineering,
scientific and mechanical feats in the
country is now being performed at Corn
wall, in Lebanon county. It is no less
than the building, of a spiral railway
around and to the top of the great Iron
ore mountain. It starts from the level
of the Cornwall railroad, and .revolves
around the mountain, at some places
over trnssel work, at others oveF high
embankments, and again at others
through ponderous cuts in the solid
bodies of iron ore, until it reaches the
very top of the mountain. A great
part of the way is completed, a greater
part is ready for the sills, while the rest
is proglessing actively. A powerful lo
comotive has been obtained to do the
work or moving the trains, which is al
ready at Cornwall ready for work.- The
sp.tral road proper, when completed, will
be over two miles in length, and a work
the equal of which cannot be found prob
ably in the world.
fir Edward B. Ketcham was arraign
ed on Saturday, in the Court of Gener
al Sessions, New York, and pleaded
guilty to forgery in the third degree..
His counsel moved for a postponement
of the sentence until Het hum's testi
mony was taken- in a number of civil
suits now pending, and stated that evi
dence would be furnished to the court
showing that he was a young man of
correct habits previous to the commis
sion of the offence. District Attorney-
Hall acceded to the motion, and the re
corder postponed the sentence.
The new and splendid Hudson
river steamer St. John exploded a boil
er near Twentieth street, New York, on
the 29th by which seven were killed,
seventeen scalded awl one missing.
The cause of the explosion is a mystery.
si:- The editor of the Bossier Banner,
published in Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
threatens to quit the newspaper business
and go to stealing notion, if subscribers
don't pay up.
Cr What is the difference between a
New-Zealander and an American moth
er ? One loves tender babies, while the
other prefers baby-tenders.
itge In a railway accidect what. is bet
ter than presence of mind ? Absence of
'body.
56prial Drotitrs
TILE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION.—You com
plain of your stomach, unfortunate dyspeptic;
but ought not your stomach - to complain of
you ? Possibly the pangs you endure are sim
ply the stomach's methoi of taking revenge
upon you for neglecting and abusing it. Per
haps you have never made an effort to i nprove
its_condition, but on the other hand are c,n •
tinually cramming it with unwholesome and
incongruous food. Have you ever tried Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, a proper diet, and
regular meals? The bitters in a week would
ut your digestive apparatus in perfect order,
regulate the flow of bile in accordance with
the laws of health, and produce just so much
aperient action as would be necessary for your
good ; and when you were once all right, ju
dicious and regular dieting, with a little of the
Tonic now and then, would keep you so. It
you have neglected these means of cure, don't
blame your stomach for its rebellion. It is
merely nature's hint that she wants help. It
you neglect it, the next thing may be inflam
mation, or Scirrhus Cancer or some other
violent and dangerous disease. There is such
a thing as beingtoo late in these letters. Hos
tetter's Bitters will cure Dyspepsia; but Dys
pepsia may engender disease which defy all
restoratives. N.
To CONSUMPTIVES.—The undersigned hav
ing been restored to health in a few weeks , br
a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years, with a severe, lung affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption, is an
xious to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means of cure. TD all who desire it, he
will send a copy of the prescription, fice of
charge, with the directions for preparing and
useing the same, which they will find a sure
cure for Consumption, Astroa, Bronchitis, Colds,
Coughs, etc. The only object of the adverti
ser in sending' the prescription is to benefit
the afflicted and spraad informationwhich he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, William
burg, Kings County, New-York. rsep3o3m
To THE EDITOR OF THE I VIARIETTIAN.
Dear Sir:—With your permission I wish to
say to the readers of your paper that I will
send, by return mail, to all who wish it, (free)
a recipe, with full directions for making and
using a simple Vegetable Balmtkat will effec
tually remove, io ten (aye, Pimples, Blotches,
Tan, Freckles, and all impurities of the skin,
leaving the same soft, cleai, smooth and beau
tiful. I will also mail . free to those having
Bald Heads, or• Bare Faces,- simple directions
and information that will enable them to start
a full growth of luxuriant Hair, Whiskers or
a Moustache, in less than 30 days.
Allapplications answered by return mail
without charge. Respectfully vohrs,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN% Chemist Ef Perflaner t
331 Broadway, N. Y. rsep. 30-3 m A&C
BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS and Catarrh, trea
ted with the utmost success, by Dr. J. IsaAes,
Oculist and Aurist, (formerly'of Leydon, Hol
ten:4) N0.519 - PisrE street, Philadelphia.' Tee
timonials from the most reliableeources in the
Cily and Country can be seen at hia office.
The mediCal faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac
tice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pun.
No charge made 'for examination. 1.26-Iy.
ITCH ! ITCH I I Iron !II Scratch! Scratch!!
Scratch! ! ! "Wheatonts Ointment" will cure
the Itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum,
Ulcers,Chilblains, and all eruptions skin.
Price 543!1' .. 5. ,, For sale by all druggists . .
-, : 433r-sekidiSk 60 ..cents tO WEEKS & POTTEK; -
' MVej. Aents, I:70 Washington , s t ree t , Roston, -
ans., it Vein be for‘arded by mail, free of
postage, to any pail of the U. States [6m
LYON'S PERIODICA L DROPS. The great fe
male Remedy for Irregularities.—These Drops
are a scientifically compounded fluid prepara
tion, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct
and positive, rendering them a reliable, spee
dy and certain specific for the cure of all ob
structions and suppressions of nature. Their
popularity is indicated by the fact that over
100,000 bottles are annually sold and consum
ed by the ladies of the United States, every
one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
praise of their good merits. They are rapidly
taking the place of every other Female Rem
edy, and are considered by all who know
aught of them, as the surest, safest and most
infallible preparation in the world, for the
cure of all female complaints, the removal of
all obstructions of nature, and - the promotion
of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and
explaining when, they stiould not, nor could
not be used without producing effects contra
ry to nature's chosen laws, will be found care
fully folded around each bottle, with the writ
ten signature of Jurist L. LYON, without
which none are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. Jorirr L. Lyon . , 193 Chapel
street, New-Haven, Conn., who can be con
sulted either personally or by mail, (enclosing
stamp) concerning all private diseases and fe
male wealcuesses. Sold by Druggists every
where. C. G. CLARK & CO.,
ly] G en'l Agts for U. S. and Canada
TERRIBLE LISCLOSU RES-SECRETS FOR THE
MILLIPA A most valuable and wonderful
publication. A work of 400 pages, and 30
colored Engravings. • Dr. Hunter's Vude Mc
cum, an original and popular treatise on
Man and Woman their Physiology, Functior.s,
and Sexual disorders of every kind, with Nev
er-jailing Remedies for their speedy cure.
The practice of Dr. Hunter abas long been,
and still is, unbounded, but at the earnest so
licitation of numerous persons, he has been
induced to extend his medical usefulness
through the medium of his " V ADE 1%1 ECU M."
It is a volume that should be in the hands of
every family in the land, as a preventive of
secret vices, or as a guide for the alleviation
of one of the most awful and destructive
scourges ever visited mankind. One copy,
securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of
postage to any part of the United States for
50 cents in P. 0. stamps. Address, post paid,
Dr. Hunter, No. 3 Division street, New. Ylrk.
G OLD ! [1.865 : 1866, 18671 SILVER I
1 TO 75,000!
.$2l. $2l.
Two Dollars!
PiIANUFAC lifURS' AGENTS.
OUR NEW MODE
One of our Gold or Silver Watches, or
Silver Tea Sets for $2, as below staled.
One of our tea sets or one piece of our Gold or
Silverware is worth a bushel of the chea t ) dol
lar Jewelry,
We have adopted the following mode of
DISTRIBUTION
by sale of 75,000 articles of value!
OUR NEW MODE!!
The articles of goods are numbered from I
up to 75,000 ! 37,500 consisting of Pianos,
Melodeons, Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing
Machines, Tea and Table sets, Solid Silver
Tea and Table Spoons and Forks. etc., etc. ;
and the. other 37,500 articles of valuable Jew
elry, Work and Toilet Cases, Photograph Al
bums, Openface Silver Watches, and fancy ar-
tides in great variety. 75,000 notices num
bered from 1 to 75,000 arc printed and put.in
to sealed envelopes and well mixed, and ona
of these is taken out and sent to the person
sending to us 25 cts to cover expense of post
age, correspondence, etc., and the article or
goods, corresponding with the number on the
notice will be sent to the bolder of the same
immediately (if he desires to purchase the
article) on the receipt of, two dollar*. For
instance.-,-lf the number (M the notice sent
to you slionld be 500, and a Piano,or Diamond
Set or Gold Watch should be numbered 500 it
will be sent to you for $2, and so on for every
article in our list of 75,000 articles.
n— After receiving the Article, if it does
not please you, you can return it, and your
money shall be 'refunded.
Twenty-five cents must be sent to pay ex
pense of postage, cor espondence, etc., on one
notice.
Remember, that whatever article corres
ponds with the number on your notice, you
can have it by paying Two Dollars far it,
whether it be worth $lOO or $3OO. And it is
for our interest to deal fairly, and send out
our fine articles, as it gives confidence to the
public, and the - eby increases our sales.
TRY OUR. NEW . MODEI - 1 !
Upon receipt (1125 cents, which pays for
correspondence, postage, eta. we send one no
tice.
Upon receipt of $1 which pays for corres
pondence. postage, etc., we send six notices.
Upon receipt of $5, which pays for corres
pondence, postage, etc, we send 40 notices,
and a fine present, valued at no less than 015,
as a sample of our goods.
Upon receipt of $lB, which pays for corres
pondence, postage, etc., we wilt send 150 no
tices, and-a solid Silver Watch, by return mail.
Agents Wanted. Send for our circular
Agents allowed a large cash commission,
by Which they can make *25 weekly.
Address plainly,
REED Br. BROTHER,
Blx . 5135, New York City, N. Y.
Salesroom, 34 Liberty _St. f3m.
Estate of Maria W. ffiestand, late of
the Borough-of Marietta decaased:
Letters of administration on said estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate settlement, and those having claims
or demands agamst the same will present them
without delay fur settlenient to the undersign
ed, residing in said Borough of Marietta.
THEO: MESTA ND,
Administrator.
Marietta,-September 30, 1866. 1.6 t
DR. 3. Z. HOFFER,
DENTIST,
OF TEE BALTIMORE COLLEGE
sties OF OF DENTAL SURGERY,
LATE OF HARRISBURG.
ek FFICE:=-Frout street, next door to R.
Williams' Drug Store, between Locust
end Walnut streets, Columbia.
pring Shawls Balmoritla Gloves, Hosiery,
OBelts and Buckles, Embroidered Handker
chiefs and Collars, Mourning. Collars and
Veils, Head Nets and Dress Trtrnmings.
A full supply at
SPANGLER & RICH'S.
L. BAKER, Scriviner. All kinds of
'Legal instruments prepared with care
and accuracy. He can be found at the office
of " 'The Mariettian," in " Lindsay's
between the Post Office Corner and
Front street.
„
O a YOU WANT , good Cooking Stove?
If so, go to Joh n SPingler , e, where you
7 l find a large assortment. He sells cheap
-and ,w arrants each to give entire satisfaction.
PURE COD LIVER OIL JELLY, for ills%
at DR. HINKLE'S.
(.'uth‘a.
The Drvg Store opp u , s i t ,
POST OPPIct;)
Where G6ltl, Sitter and Greed,v;
ARE TAEF.N
FOR
Drugs, Medicines. •Ste:in lq , ,
&c., &t.,
W EVERY
—A LSO—
TOILET ARTICLES,
Such as Perfumed Soaps, Hal:
Dyes, Pomades, Tooth Seaii,
Washes, Haft, Nail, cirt„ a , - 1
Tooth Brushes, of all de,•;;;,.
Ettracts
53r lA,
Handkerchief, Colo.
goes, A rahrosM
for the Halr,
and many other articles too tfdaohs
Ladies and Gems 1),?! „9„,.
•
of every desc:iptiu n .
—A L S 0_
All the most popular Patent ileditim
NOW IN USE, ;;I:CII .19
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Jayne A;tert.v.
pectorant, and V ermiluge, Jayne',
Carminitive Balsam, &c., liubtet , e r,
Hoffiand's German Bitters, Snarmspa.
Worm Confections, ;Mrs. WiLsluu•;
Syrup, and in fact all the most
medicines now in use.
Fresh Coal Oil constantly on
assortment of Coal Oil Lumps, sladei.C,
neys, &c. Also, articles of ,
the sick, such as Cora Starch,
Root, Tapioca, &c.
Spices of all kinds, Cloves, cinn,.,n)
spice, Mace, Black Pepper, Anicsn
Pepper, French Mustaid, &e.
Chemical Food, Citrate of
ing Cups for the Sick, Breast 1
Shields, Nursing Bottles, Selt-nor c ,,,, ,
ringes, Flavoring Extracts fur c0..g,t14,
Golden Carp, or Gold Fish with
Aquariums. Arrangements 1,3;e.
made with one of the best
State t to furnish Canary and Aldekli:e.b.
A lot of Family Dye colors, ot . every.
- Fresh and reliable Garden Set
A large aseoriment
Statimiary,
Everything in the Statio:!an
Pens, Inks, Note, Tissue, 8it...L.; ar•: •
kinds of Paper, Envelopes, Clan::: , •1
Quills, Seente4 Gloves for the war:n.ii,,
an endless variety of fancy anil ut fat a:!.”
usually found at such
article not un hand will be oideted at
A new kind of playin4 card 2,
Cards," having Stars, Fiats and
of Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts,
cards-are Goddesses,. C•doneis, •
Queens, Kings and Jacks. 'al, is a
ful and patriotic sutmtnute for :Jt
bleats and should be universithy
School Books, Copy Il roks, N.r. , 5 a
School Stationary pinerall3, and
always on ha9d.
11.3 - Subscriptions fir all the
lustrated and Mammoth Weci,lic,
Sheet Music of SJI kinds wit
With promptness aim I.lls;atch.
Having secured the seiViCe,
H. BRITTON, an experienced ita
Pharmacetvist who will litiend
compounding with accuracy ItiCA
all bouts. The Doctor himseft can
ted at the store, unless elsewhere
engaged.
Being very thankful to the ru!,lic
past patronage bestowed upon ;um. Iv..
-nod endeavor to please all who has
a call. F. HINKLE, . 1 1. L.
Marietta, February 1, 1665 -ti
G ODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
The Fashion Magazine of C”:
Literature, Fine Arts and Fash.:l , .
most magnificent ste , l en rsna_s.
Fashion-Plates. Wood engroim ,
subject that can interest 1 t r!,...t.
knitting, Netting, Embroidery,
the Toilet, for the Pallor, the
the Kitchen. Everything, in fact.
complete Ludy's Hook.
The Ladies Favourite
.pr
No Magazine has been able to elmpeict.:
None attempt it.
GodeYs Receipts
for eve!y department of a household.
alone are worth the price of the
Model Cottages ( no other 3logazi;:,
them,) with Diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the yu'inz.
speciality. with Godey.
'Origins/ Music, worth $3 a Year .
Magazines publish old worn-out 3L.
the subscribers to Gurley - get it twtint
sic stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another Pe;
with Godey.
Fashions from Memrs. A. T. Steara7! ,
of New York, the millionaire inerell.
pear in Godey, the only magazine
them.
Ladies' Bonnets. We T.ive nirm ,
a year than any other Alagazine.
In
the Lady's Book enables every holy I , `! ,
own bonnet maker.
MARION HARLAND.
Authoress of "Alone,"
" Moss " Nemesis," and
writes for Godey each Month, and
cr Magazine. A new novel by her
published in 1866. We have u;5) ;V:1
all our old and favourite contrili.nur.
MEM
et 00 4. s way's RAvii foi•
(limn which there can be no decor:
The following are the terms of tho
Book for 1866 :
One copy, one year, •
Two copies, one year, ...
Three copies, one year,
Four copies, one year,
Five copies, one year, and en extra
copy to the
person getting up the club,
making six copies,
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the club,
making nine copies,
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the clue, ...
making twelve copies,
fr:f Alt additions to clubs at club ratt3.,
iCir Godey's Lady's Book end A'.. s: ,
Home Magazine will be sent, each one )'
on receipt of $4,50.
n- We have no clnb with any other
y
or newspaper...,c
la' The money must all be sent 3,
time for any of the clubs.
fr. 3— Canada subscribers must send --,
additional for each subscriber.
Addess lA ,
L. A. GOD
N.
E. corner Sixth and Chestiwt =‘,,..
P lIILADELPI!'!
. B AZIN,S PE HSU MES.
—o- -
The latest and most exquisite such as
u .
me Quickly," " Upper T en"
" West End," " Jockey Club," en d
mades and Hair Oils. Examine our
We can pleaseu inM OR T AR and quali t3
GOLDEN DRUG STOr.
DANIEL G. BAKER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW , ,
LANCASTER, P,o,
OFFICE :—No. 24 Noarn Bui s
opposite the Court House, where 1 15 'or
tend to the practice of his profesvo n
various
OFFICE:fm.THA. TwOoCrEr
0 ,
,1
Spangler & Patterson'`Store.
FEW?‘ 7 TO 8 A•
OFFICE HOURS. j ITO 2.
" r; J o P