on
the Matiettian.
F L Baker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
Nfqii/D Wohing, iaMl4l'9 20, 1866.
or The death of Henry Winter Davis,
says the Nashville Banner, takes from
the ranks of the radicals a mind desper
ately brilliant and a personel of comman
ding weight. Davis has been for years
the most defiant politician in America,
and has done more toward the forma
tion of his party in Maryland than all
others put together. Ere was handsome,
ready, graceful, unscrupulous, elegant,
scholarly, fearless, tbe.darling of a mob,
the soul of a secret society, the embodi
ment of a city-autocrat.
ar On Sunday week, while a party of
nineteen boys were skating on the St.
Lawrence River, near Ogdensbuigh, the
whole field of ice separated from the
shore and began to move down the river.
When the boys discovered that , they
were carried off, they set up a terrific
yelling and attracted the attention of
Mr. Joseph King, who procured a boat
and harried to their rescue, and by mak
ing three tripe, succeeded in saving them
all.
dr A number of women in Mississip
pi have formed themselves into a ' La
dies Southern Aid Association,' a branch
of which is to be established in each of
the late rebel States, the principal ob. :
jest of which is to rdise a fund that will
place the wife and children of Jefferson
Davie above the possibility of want or
dependence 'upon the charity of friends.
Mrs. Davis has written a letter express
ing her willingness to receive the money.
ar The Union members held an ad;
jonrned meeting at the Capitol, to re
ceive the report of the committee here
tofore appointed. to mature a plan in or
der to reconcile conflicting views on s
bill for the extension of negro suffrage
in the District of Columbia. It seems
settled, both from speeches and private
expressions of members, that no bill for
that purpose without restrictions can
pass.
ar According to the report of Trebe
l:war liemble, the present condition or
the Finances of the Commonwealth is of
the moat satisfactory: nature. Indeed
so prosperous is the •treasury of the
State, that it is , believed, that the pres•
out tax on , real estate may with safety
be withdrawn. Such a measure would
be bailed with great favor by the tax
, ,
paying people of Pennsylvania.
er General Lew Wallace was in In
dianapolis the other day, en route for
New York.
,Ve said to a friend that
some months ago-he tendered his resig
nation, as a major-general
.in the United
States army, to accept a similar position
in the army of the republic, of Mexico,
but Gen. Grant; for : reasons best known
to himself, has apt seen proper to so-.
oept it.
Or In the town of Murray, Orleans
county, New York, Lemuel Cook, aged
one hundred and seven years, and one of,
the three surviving soldiers of the Rev
olution, was recently sued by his son, a
'youth' of seventy-eight years of, age.
There are several sons, all of whom were
witnesses at the trial, the youngest of
them being sixty-five years old.
sir It has been dented by the friends
of the'rebef Gen. Lee that he had ever
applied for a pardon. The truth is, the
application has been in the hands of the
Prehident for months, and is no t
to be acted on for months • to come.
ger The Springfield Republican says
that in the winter of 1855 there were
eight carrier boys employed to distri
bute that paper in Springfield. Three
of these boys are now cashiers of bankii
in or near Springfield.
Or A man-, wliq was noticed to be
driving his team quite slowly, near
Booneborough, lowa, the 'other night,
was found, though tightly grasping his
lines, to be frozen dead. .\
or A on of the late President Polk,
ie employed' with two blacks, the three
at five dollars per day, in taking care of
mules *chased by a Northern specula
tor at the army sales near Nashville.
sir John Bell has , begun a series of
,
letters in the Louisville Journal on pub
lic affairs. He accepts the result of the
war, and recommends a warm support
of the President's policy.
lir General Clark has reached Browns
ville with Important dispatchee._J The
Liberal Mexican generals gave a dinner
in Brownsville to the Union generals,
at whiolr,the best feeling existed.
Gir *ph SPipliouA. POOO6O is. soon
to be *serried to Adjutant:General
1V Whims. It is to be supposed tst this
report is correct.
R. B. Winder. has been. released.
He is not the one charged with cruelties
at Andersonrige. hence his release.
figtalKorlb in a Nut—SIPII
It has been proposed to erect a
mon
umental cathedral at Memphis to the
rebel General Polk. Gen. Polk lent
the prestige of religion to a lie and the
sanctity of the Church to a crime ; and
shall future generations point to an edi
fice bestowing enduring fame upon him
for the very deeds which were his dis
grace ?
John Morrison and his wife attempted
to cross the Mississippi on the ice near
St. Louis, to save toll, broke through
and were drowned,
F. Simmons, an Englishman, cut his
wife's throat, and afterward his own, at
their boarding house, in Boston, on Sun
day, from alleged jealousy. Both are in
a; critical condition.
There is a French Episcopal church
in New York where the contributions
are collected by.young ladies, and wick
ed people call it the " pretty waiter girl
churclo
The portrait of Mr. Lincoln painted
under the anspices.of Brady,. the New
York photographist, tine gone to Birope
having been purchased by an English
man for $l,OOO.
According to the late census, the lit
tle State of Vermont produces more
horses, milcit cows, sheep, butter,cheese,
wheat, oats, hay, hops, maple sugar, and
wood, than any other State in New Eng.
land ; and it proituces, according to its
Population, more butter; cheese, wood,
hay, and maple sugar, than any other
State in the ifoion.
Twenty-five years ago Mr. Safford was
murdered in Shelburn, Vt., and the mur
derer never was detected. few days
ago the, murderer died in Canada, and
just before his death confessed the deed.
The question of commuting the sea;
lance of Edward W. Greene, the Malden
murderer, to imprisonment for life, was
decided the other day, at a meeting of
the Executive Council of Massachusetts,
in the negative. The vote stood three
for imprisonment, and six for banging.
Miss Rose arrived in Louisville from
Texas, a few days since, on her way to
Shelby county, Ky., to be married.
While going to the depot she- was run
over and killed.
A few dayil ago, a 11(3y :residing near
Harrieborg, was informed by . a thought-
less woman, who desired to perpetrate
qjoke, that her husband had been killed
on the railroad. Upon hearing the
statement the wife was so stioeked that
she fainted, and her system was so com
pletely prostrated that, the poor woman
died on Sunday.
Carl SOlan is paid a salary of one
hundred dollars a week to waits letters
to the N. Y. Herald.
The last new thing in bonnets ii de
scribed by a letter writer as a "brown
velvet dice box, with a little shade over
the forehead, and what at restaurants
they would call a ' portion of a wood
cock stuck on top."'
Steps have been taken to establish a
cemetery at Ball's Bluff, in which the
remains of soldiers who fell on that day
of battle shall be decently interred.
The ground has been secured mid'enclos
ed, and the removal "of the dsad ie being
proceeded with'se fast"as Possible.
At Murphy's theatre, Pithole city,
Pa., Miss Eloise Bridges took a benefit
recently which realized over $l,OOO.
During , the performance an envelope
was thrown upon the stage containing
a check for $5OO- "from friends in Pit.
hole." ' ;
(eo. Wilkins Kendall, who was for so
many years connected with the New Or
leans Picayune, has again taken an in
terest in that paper. For the last seven
or eight years' Mr. Kendall has tieeik in
the stock raising business i Texas.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says of Gen.
eral Joseph Hooker, whose condition
was lately reported as critical, that pa
ralysis has made sad work with
,his fine
physical frame and handsome face., One
whole side pf his hody,has lost its vital
ity, and hangs flaccid and loose,' like a
wilted weed.
The famous Hutchinson Family gave
a concert in West Chester. on Tuesday
evening last. The 'agent; John W.
HutChinenn, says that every Union sol
dier who has laid an arm or limb upon
the altar of hie country, or otherwise
become disabled by wounds in bravely
defending the glorious old flag, will be
gladly weicomed-free to the conoert, and
to bring along his wife, mother or sweet
heart•
Maj. Gen. Wilson, United Stites ar
my was married on Thursday last, to a
lady of Wilmington, Delaware.
It is said that the Emperor of the
French has designs upon Belgium, and
wishes to make it a part of the Trench
Empire.
There are vague rumors in Washing
-ton that England, Prance, Spain, Aus
tria and Italy, have formed an alliance
to keep Maximilian in ,liezipo.
The New York Harald says the loan
in behalf of the Mexican Republic is
being rapidlrtaken . up in that city.
Upward'of - thren inillion`dolleirs Worth of
the bonds have been already disposecr
of.
The rebel General •Longetreet basin
come kiciolviniselou merchant -in "New
Orlupe. ' • • • •
c-Ar - r&T HE MARIETTIA.N.
THE DRAB or 1865 :—Flrst in the il
lustrious list, as he stands first in the
• hearts of Americans, is Abraham Lin
coln. With him have gone from our
own land, Thomas Corwin, John Brongh,
Preston King, Jacob Collamer and Ed
ward Everett, while we mourn with Eng.
land at the loss of Richard Cobden and
Lord Palmerston. Science has been
robbed of Valentine Mott, the greatest
surgeon of his time, Eacke, the Prus
sian astronomer, Paxton, the English
inventor, 011endorf, the great gramma
rian, and others. Literature mourns
Worcester, of dictionary fame, Mrs.
Gaskell, Mrs. Sigourney and Richard
flildretb. From the ranks of the no:
bility have fallen King- Leopold, the
Duke of Northumberland, the Russian
Ozarewitch and Joseph Bonaparte: Of
women noted through themselves or
their relations to others, have been" the
wife . of Secretary ) Seward, the _wife= of
Louis Kossuth, the widow- of the poet
Moore, the widow of Aaron- Burr• and
the-mother of Thackeray..
A PRIZE FOR TEEN LADIES.—For every
Club of Fifty subscribers a prize of one
of Wheeler and Wilson's best $55.00
Sewing Machines is offered by the
Ainerican Statesmen, or one dollar for
each subscriber obtained will be allowed
on the purchase of a machine of any
grade or value.
This presents the greatest inducements
for obtaining subscribers we have seen
in a long time, being over one dollar
and thirty cents premipm cash on every
subscription of $1.5 . 0 each.. Young la
dies and gentlemen could Had no better
business than getting subscribers for the
Statesman on a speculation. The pa
per itself being cheap at the subscrip,
tion price, Wig a mietery how the- pub:
Usherscan afford it,.,but as we learn that
the enterprise is onn which both the
publishers and the Sewing Machine es
tablishment are mutually bound , to car-.
ry out, there can.• be no possibility of
failure. Those who wish to enlist in
the enterprise will address the
AMERICAN. STATESMAN,
Office, 67 Nassau Street, New York.
.An . eztraordinary marriage took
place at the Union Methodist Episco
pal church, Philadelphia. Mr. Rein, a
Getman by birth, and a celebrated tam
er of hoistes by profession, was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Hannah . J: Duke, the lowa giantess.
The bridegroom served with distinction
in the Union army. He is rather below
the middle statue of mankind in point of
size and weight, he scarcely turning, the ;
:beam at one hfiadred,and forty pounds.'
The- bride weighs five hundred and
eighty-five . pounds, avoirdupois. She
has been exhibited at Judge IngalPs
museum, on Market, street near Ninth,
for some time past. Mr. Rein, on vie,
iting the establishment, fell violently in
love with the fair giantess, proposed
marriage. and "of course she, said yes."
The bridal party consisted uf the Sia
mese twins — Chang and Eng—and other
celebrities of the museum.
. owner
sr The of a building in which
is held a colored school at Wytheville,
Md., notified the teacher of the school,
a few days since, that it would have to
be aosed, as the laws of Maryland pro
hibited the education of negroes. The
teacher submitted the case to Major
General Howard, commissioner of-refu
gees, freednen, &c., who. directed" the,
teacher to continue the school as here
tofore.
sar It is true that the - popular remedy
known as Coe's Cough Balsam does net
dry up a cough, but. loosens it so that
the patient can expectorate' freely. (Hire
it to the children freely, and take it
yourself for bad colds. -
it does not take a week to receive
benefit from Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. It
will immediately relieve pain. in ihe,
stomach, souring or rising of• food, and;
cure the went cases of DyspepSia.
sr A young man named Garrett was
stabbed by young Dalton Yancey, son of
the celebrated Wm. L. Y.ancey, a short
time since,., at a dancing , academy in
Montgomery, Alabama- Garret% has
since died. 'Yancey has delivered him..
self to the civil authorities. The dill.,
culty was of a private nature.
f A lady named Cutler, residing -in
South Fifth, street, Brooklyn, has lately,
been robbed of $lOOO worth , of furniture,
by, as she believed, spirits. It appears,
however, that a graceless son was the
thief, he confessed to the robbery-while
confined in the Penitentiary for;another
offence. - • ''
The New' York Police Coinmig
sioners' report, states that there are 223
salootni in 'that city, einploying:ll9l
" pretty waiter girls." They are called
pretty, but &ore vulgar, brazen-faced,
disgusting females' re not neen''outside
of a brothel.'
Mre.firinder, the - Pittsburg pois
oner, who exDatiated her crime on - 1
Friday. remained in bed the &eater - part
of her time, and .seemkd•to care fOr noth.
ing.blit morphine and opium,. Itsingwll
that ebwoet4pr*are.
The State Agricultural Ilooliety
met at yerrieluirgou Tuesday laat. Qf
licere were ileopid" end 'reinlutionasliip.
ted `asking ccingress to levy: - a tax 'On
doge, on - ticoportaA oL tb gp)of,dosrut
ilea of beep by this's) 11131illtile.
THE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.-TO
understand the value of the Sewing Ma
chine, and the happy changes which it
has effected in the social and family re
lations, one must be familiar with the
quiet households, scattered throughout
the Eastand West, the North and South,
of this great and thriving country.
Everywhere in the interior domestic
assistance of any kind is so difficult to
be obtained, that it is scarcely looked
for, and every good housewife relies
upon her own exertions, not only to
keep her house in order, her larder well
supplied with the essential luxuries of
home-made bread, cake and pies, but
her own, the children's, and frequently
her husband's wardrobe furnished with
all the useful, if not the ornamental ar
ticles of dress.
This necessity provided an immense
amount of work for one pair of hands to
Perform—the female head of thir house,
the hard tasked wife and mother, found
not a moment for relaxation. The
drudgery of the kitchen was succeeded
by that of the workbasket, whose pile of
shirts and small garments seemed never
to decrease. Not a moment of time
could be afforded for the gratification of
any simple fancy, even in ornamental
needlework, all, to the last moment, and
far into Saturday night, was exhausted
in the necessities of the plainest work
-upon little aprons, frocks and drawers,
and the inevitable weekly collection of
family mending.
Ina large numbei of these households
the case is now widely different; the
Sewing Machine, generally the Grover
& Baker, occupies an honored place in
the family sitting•room, and accomplish
es more and better than the moat skillful
seamstress. It is in a sense,
.which only
those can appreciate who have known
whai it is to sew all the hoisehOld grir
ments by hand,• the family friend. It is
looked, upon with eyes of real affection.
The interior of a country house, at
this season of the year, is as pleasant as
can be imagined, and it is made so in a
great degree, by the presence of the
Sewing Machine. An hour's work in
the afternoon, upon a bright, rapid, won:
der working Grover & Baker, will ac
complish more than could be, done by a
weary hand working almost into mid
night. It will not only finish the dozen
shirts in "less than no time," but it will.
tuck drawers and chemises, ruffle night
gowns, stitch trowsers, quilt linings and
coverlids, and all this, and much more,
with such , strength', beauty and procision,
as would throw the neatest hand-work
into As shade.
A Sewing Machine needs only to be
'ptirchased once in a lifetime, it is there
fore of the greatest importance to get
the beet ; the one which, all things con
sidered, is most perfectly adapted to
meet the requirements. "
This we sincerely believe, and the
opinion is corroborated by the highest
authorities in the community, is the
Grover & Baker Machine making the ,
celebrated "Grover & silaker" - stitch,
the only stitch as far as we know, suffi
ciently elastic, to be adapted to all kinds
of family sewing.
The peculiar qualities of the Grover &
Baker, Machine, are strength, beauty,
elasticity, and versatility, or adaptation
to any kind of work. It compasses the
whole range of family sewing completes ,
ly, and without any of the vexatious de
lays to rewinding, fastening and finish
ing:which are common to-other ' ma
aloes, and which occupy so much time,
and waste so much material. It Makes
a heautiful, smooth, elastic seam upon
cloth or cambric, which gives when it is
washed or stretched without breaking,
and in which every stitch is so firmly
locked, that the seam can be cut off be
tireen every half dozen stitches without
impairing its strengtb.
- Testimonial letters from ladies and
housekeepers all over the country, speak
unitedli of the beauty and superior else
tiCity of stitch. One lady says, it is the
only rinchine - tbat can "quilt ;" another,
that it is the only one "fit for boy's
trowsers ; and a`tlird, that „She is 'par
ticularly,delighted with the way . in which
it makes. "woolen, drawers and flannel
garments%
The Grover kilaker stitch,is the _only
one that can be properlY used upon bias
seams,
,and is therefore adapted to, an
immense variety of garments containing
such seams, and also seams which are
subjected to much stretching and wear.
In addition ,to the fact that no_ rewind
lug and no fastening is required, a great
deal of time, and temper too, is saved to
the operator, by the simplicity, regulari
ty, and ease of the various movements,
the adjustment without change of tension ,
to different kinds of work,.and the meth"-
od by which-it is thrown from .the ma.
chine, without delay or
_embarrassment;
and also in such wpy as to enable the
operator to maintain -.a pleasant and
graceful position.. • •F
For dress makers; the - Grover & Bak
er is the. only imitible.machinel- it is
-the• only one that will accomplish satis
factorily; and . with .an , iminense saving
of time, all pie sawing;
and quilting, which they have to accom
plish. • • -
~., F or-the beads of
valuable. .11 will do everything. It: is
limple,Teliable„perfeet in its , ciperation;
iltisy:tblbe.:undesstood, not .intsy2to get;
out of order, and gives lush. thorough
:ofitisfeetjcui; -414ificjiirrolito
`coniplaint.—New York
ABOUT JEFF. DAVIS' TRIAL,—The Pres
ident has sent a message to the Senate,
in reply to the inquiry of that body why
Jefferson Davie is confined and why he
is not brought to trial. The Message
covers reports from the Secretary of
War and the Attorney-General, and
does not otherwise respond to the Sen
ate resolution except by referring to the
annual Message of the President. The
Secretary of War explains that Jeff. Da.
vis is held on charges of treason, of in
citing the assassination of Abraham Lin
coln, and of starving Union prisoners of
war; that the President desired to have
him first tried for treason, and that the
Attorney General advised Virginia as
the most proper place for such trial, but
that the Chief-Justice of the Supreme
Court declines to hold a court within
the, limits of that circuit, until the au
thority' of civil law is completely re-es
tablished. The Attorney General states
the substance of the opinion heretofore
given by him to the President, which is
that Davis must be tried in the civil
courts, and within the District where
the crime was personally committed.
So that it will be some time before the
arch-traitoris brought to trial, and then
it will be before a Virginia jury.
tom' A bold attempt was made on
Wednesday evening last, on the life of
Senator Wade, of Ohio, at , his residence
in Waahington. A man called and re
quested the signature of the Senator . to
Ewe application papers asking for au
•office - ; Mr. W. declined on the ground
that he did not know bhn, whereupon
his visitor pulled out a large knife and
made threatening. demonstrations. The
Senator drew a revolver, when the would
be assassin beat a hasty retreat. Mr.
Wade escorting him* to the front door
threatening at every step to "shoot him
anyhow."
6' The quartermaster's department
has on hand 462,105 uniform coats, 504,-
814 trousers, 1 184,134 groat•coats, and
a large stock of shoe,. socks, caps. &c.
Most of these articles will be disposed
of at public auction.
gar The Republican. County Conven
tion of Bedford, Pa., unanimously pre
sented the name of Hon. John Cessna
as the choice of. Bedford county for
Governor.
-er Gorenioreurtite is daily looked
for in Harrisburg. - He left Havana xoa
the roth instant, much restored in health.
„%ptc ial No titts.
LYONT PERIODIOA L , DROPS. alikgrebrfel
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, spec
dpand certain specific for, the cure of all ob
strue.tions Mid 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
praitie 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 promotien
of health, regularity and strength.
directions stating when they may be usediand
explaining when they should 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 Jona L. LYON, 'without
which none are genuine:`' •
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON, IN Chapel
street, New-Haven, Coma., who 'can be' con
sulted either personally or, by mail, (enclosing
stamp) concerning all private,diseAses.and fe
male weaknesses. Sold. by,.D.rtniats every
where. C. G. C.t.saix & Co., Gen'l Agta for
U. S. and Canada&
Is HEALTH WORTH Hsviso 3 If it , is,
protect it. It Ma jewel as easily lost as vir
tue, and in some cases as difficult to recover.
Nature, in our climate, and especially at this
season, requires to be occasionally reinforced.
But everything depends upon the tonic used
for this purpose. The medicinal tinctures,
all of which are based on common . alcohol, are
dangerous. Quinine, as everybody finds out
who takes much of it, is a slow poison. One
safe protective from all unhealthy atmospher
ic influences exists, and one only. This pow
erful- preventive is Ilostetter's : Celebrated
Stomach Bitters, a compound of the - purest
Stimulant ever manufactured, with the most
effective tonics. alteratives, regulators, and
depurators that chemistry has yet extracted
from - the botanical kingeom. Convalescents,
languid and feeble from recent sickness, will
find the Bitters• an incomparable Restorative,
not disagreeable to the taste, and eminently
invigorating. No other stimulant produces
the same effect - as this. Stomachie.. It does •
not excite or flutter the nervee, or occasion
any undue arterial action; but at once soothes
and strengthens the nervous system 'and the
animal spirits. [J. ,
To CorraustrrivEs.—The advertiser hav
ing been restored to health in a few weeks by
very simple remedy, alter having suffered
several years, with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease ' Consumption, in an-
Boys to make known to his fellow-sufferers
,the, means of cure. To oit . who ffeeire ii,.he
will send a copy of the prescription ' free of
'charge, - with-the directions for preparing and
Hoeing the • same, which they will find a sure '
'cure for Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Bron
chitis; Colds, and all throat and lung affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted And
:spread information Which he conceives to be
invaluable,Oni- he 'hopes every sufferer
:try hie reinedi, am -it will coil Mein Mithing,
' andintY , ProVe•aAtaelshig• •
• Parties: 11Aidling" the , . preediPtion4 rkszilt
`lttottlrst,P*4o/4 1 / 4 1 44e. sae
-.44vP01"!"00-T 1 jta 9 N W in tt, ll4 % - ;
Ifints„ceuntg,ste•ss-York. '
• - 4.7 - • , ,
B L/NDICESS, DEA rzczt,s and Catarrh
.
Oculist
ith the utmost succesa, ty D r . J .
w ist and Au rist, for of Leydon,
land,) N 0.519 PINE street, Philadelphia,
timoniala from the most reliable sources is t l k i
city and Country can be seen at his ek e '
The medical faculty are invited to
their patients, as he has no secrets i ccolapi:
n I :
Ins
pr i , l
b n
tree. AwriciaL EYES inserted withoz
No charge made for examinatio n , put,
AGED TB WANTED !—To sell prize c irtif
mites for GOLD and SILVER W atches, L a i'
Jewelry, Diamond Rings, Pins & c . ,
$5 EACH, for ANY article DRAWN. 11,4 4
p r i ce from $lO to $250; all goods 1
genuine. Price of Certificates 25 e arras„itstac
Liberal premiums and Coaunission tinrq
Agents. Sample Certificates sent free, p o
circulars and terms address HAY WARD i
No. 229 Broadway, N. Y.
Eaaoas OF YOUTH.—A gen •
tleman who
fered foi years from Nervous Debility ;
mature Decay, and all the effects of voiv.:
indiscretion, will, for the sake of silk:
humanity, send free to all who need iz,
recipe and directions for making the
remedy by which he was cured. Std,,,.
wishing to profit by the advertisers
ence, can do so by addressing Jon"
Dr.N, No. 13 Chamber St., New-y„k.
ITCH ! ITCH I ! ITCH !!! Scratck!77in:
Scratch /1! "Wheaton's Ointment" iiJ;l.:
the Itch in 48 hours. Also cures Sat
Ulcers,Chilblains, and all eruptions
Price 50 cents. For sale by 311.1rizg,':.
By sending 60 cents to WEEES
Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, lb,n,
Mau., it will be forwarded by man, n te
postage, to any part of the 1". States
ST/LARUE, BUT TRUE.—FA.eIY
and gentleman in the United States can Efe.
something very much to their advantage
return mail (free of charge,) by aidreit,t;
the undersigned. Those having fears efl , etig
humbugged will oblige by not noticing ta
card. All others will please address welt
obedient servant, Tnos. F. CUAPBAN, J3i
Broadway, N. Y.
There is nothing like Dr. Valrmo's Field
Pills for keeping the complexion fresh and sr.
tirely free from pimples. The cause of with
18 that it regulates the entire female system,
Sold at Dr. Hinkle's drug store, l'ilanetts.
cz.
W 95
A >
46 H; •
0 CO + t )
6o ` 4 17
Q
SPRING 4.. WliV TER ARRANGEMENT.
62 2, 37
REMOVED TO
16 JOHN -STREET,
"Mr AVING supplied ourselves with a new
and superior lot of goods, of the alert
styles and patterns, and having secured (rem
the importers Many- , aftiCleit or , great beauty
and value, we are now prepared toto make for
the Spring and Winter better arrangement,
and present greater inducements to purchaser,
than we have ever before. offered. We have
60,000 valuable and beautiful articles of Goal,
comprising Pianos, Watches, Diamonds, plait
and ornamental Jewelry, and Fancy Gouda
every description, that we will sell at $2 each,
regardless of value or cost.
HOW WE DISPOSE OF OUR GOODS.
:have 50,000 Oil Colored Photographs,
comprising every subject—Religious, Senti
mental, Comic arid Fancy—that we will ell
at Thirty,Cents:each, or four for One Dollar;
aueveith each Photograph we give two num
bered notices. -;The notices are numbered
from
_1 to 50 2 00, and put into envelopea,apsl
ed up, and 'thoroughly mixed ; and when
Photographs are-purchased , two for each Pho
tograph are taken out and sent with it. The
articles of Goodanre nunibered from 1 to 50,-
000 2 and any article, no matter what.the value
may be - ;eorresponding with the number ea
the -notice, will be sent for Two Dotta as, her
of cost, except when seat by express, then st
the expense of the receiver.
We. 'do tisalire you that should the notice
correspond with a Piano or other valuable ar
ticle of goods, it will be sent to the purchaser
for Two Dollars.
LIST OF GOODS AT $.2. 00 EACH
Seven Ociave,Pianos.
Rosewood . Melodeons,
gOld Hunting Case Lever ROA
Silver Watches,
Diamand Sets,
Saver Tea Sets,
Silver Chafing Dishes,
Sets Silver leaspoons ,
20,000 Coral, Opal and Enzeraldßrooch o,
Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Florentine SA
Gold Rings,
Gold Pencils,
Toothpicks, 6-c..
COmprising a list of endless ' ariety and the
choicest quality of Goods. We warrant no
• the
Goods superior to any establishment in ,
country, an I hope you will give us one to ,
at least, and if the article is not as re present'
ed, and does not give satisfaction, return i4 and we will send your mosey back.:
ROW TO ORDER GOODS.
Send us Thirty Cents for one PhotoginPV
One Dollar lorfive—the extra , one and tica
extra notices to the Ant. When on Age, °l
has sent.us $ 10:00 for G oode and PhotogrsPl
we will give one notice and. the article it cils g
for free of charge: for $15.00 three n
free;
for 1120.00 fournotices. free ; for $ 3 0 '
a splendid Photograph. Album, or sir fr!'
notices ; or for $50.00• a goad Silver IVO:
warranted a good time-keeper. sal
We keep an account:of all money sent,
an Agent can order ' his commission at 10 7
time.
Be particular and write your address fuilsa‘a
plain, as we sometimes have ordeis our°;
flee for monthitharwe cannot answer
want of. proper directions
Addrese—
BARTAEW & C O ' , york.
-Box 5246-New
Jan6-3m j
111 HE MASON & HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs,
•
"F°ltYdifferent sty lidapted to eseredW
secular mune for 9.v0 *6OO each.
ONE Gold or hiltntr Medals, or other first
miums awarded them,, Illustrated Cstaloguel
,seot.free. Address, MASON & HAmiirl , . 13° a .
too, or MASON BROTHERS, New-Yor k '
.SeptemSer 9, 1866-Iy.]
COAL 4WDS, Coal Seives, Coal Shoiv.lfi.
ken, "Stove Grata, Cylinders en t d . 14
Pings of liiikeffint kin , * OPt. on hylig,s,
JOHN 6PAN
- ,
e S
WANT a good Cooking Stove
,Ifp l go „to ot hier Spangler'e, wher 7 0 u
Ent large aasofiroelif.• aelhicheoP
7 A.arrinte each to give eartire aarisfactio
EMI