yocal Marittfian.
of,,trilay -1Ioriony„ Jun ~e, 18613
The Morning -Passenger train for Lan
oran Philade/hia will leave the upper
autico i 12 tninut p es after S o'clock. The
oing westward win MN
upper
110 train g
; g ig at 7 minutes after 12 o'clock, 1100 N.
The Ilarrisburg accommodation train eastward
0 poi at 26 minutes after 5 o'clock, in the
afternoon and returning arrive here at 43
notes after 6 o'clock in the evening.
ir On our Bret page will be found
Docoaat of an extraordinary skeleton
! pi to have been found in New Mexico,
our foralero
townsman, William T.
it
has resided for a few
ior s ;a New Mexico.
.......
O A. most distressing and melan
tboily accident occurred in front of this
bor ough, on Sunday last. It appears
that a party of young men, composed of
George W. Sultzbach, Paris Rudisill,
George Itudisill, jr., John Strickler,
David Coble and Cyrus H. Johnson pro
cured skiff and went to the York
co w side of the Susquehanna river to
spend the day. On returning about four
o'clock in the afternoon, and when being
in about the middle of the river, some
o f t he party commenced to " rock the
a," which considerably frightened
two o rtho party, who could not swim—
Cyrus ff. Johnson, a young man of 18
ye,
ars son of a widow lady, residing at
the lower end of town, being one of
t h e m, lie plead with them, it is said,
to desist "rocking " as he could not
swim, and that if the skiff was overturn
ed, bo would be drowned. No attention
ass paid to him— being the youngest of
the party—none supposing or intending
the skiff to be upset—but persisting in
thatthey regarded as sport, until the
boat was capsized—throwing the u hole
party into the river, which happened
near the " battery," where the river is
about twelve feet deep. The loud and
deep cries for help brought parties from
this side, to their aid, but not until
young Johnsen had sunk to rise no more.
The ekitf was turned bottom upward, to
which the young men held on until the
succoring party arrived. Efforts were
made until after dark to recover the
body—as many as fifteen skiffs, filled
Oh men, were at onetime, "dragging the
neer—but without success. On Mon
day morning the hunt was again resum
ed, but with no better success ; on
blonday afternoon two cannon were
brought from Columbia and placed on a
bland taken near the spot where the
young man went down, and fired off a
number of times, in the hope of bring
ing the body to the surface—thus Mon
day and Tuesday were fruitlessly spent,
but on Wednesday morning a telegraph
dispatch announced the finding of the
body below the dam, at that place. His
remains were brought to his mother's,
in this place, and immediately buried,
the body having so greatly decomposed
ato be scarcely recognizable. We al
so understand that Esquire Evans,
deputy Coroner, who held an inquest on
the body at Columbia, held three of the
party, viz : John Strickler, Paris Emil
eill and David Coble, under bonds of a
thousand dollars each, for their appear.
nee at the August term of Quarter
sessions.
tif" [(tadley's History of the Rebel-
Imo is on our table. The card of the
American Publishing Company, an
touncing this work, will he found in our
adrerti,ing columns. The work is got.
tzut) in fine letter press style—large
type, he white paper and a number of
excellentsteel engravings. It can be
obtained only by subscription. A fine
sleet portrait of the late:lamented Lin
coln adorns the first volume, whilst that
el the recreant Johnson—his aceidency
—leads the second volume. Here is a
4e opening for agents.
Ir Our young bloods are making
utraordinary preparations to have a
grand picnic in " Duffy's Park," on the
,ctlrth A platform eighty feet in length
1 43 been erected and Miller's cotillion
and engaged to " do the music " for
ihoie who may wish to " tip it on the
I;?tit fantastic toe." From the charac-
I 'r or the young men having this matter
charge, we know nothing will bo left
sodnonn to please and entertain both old
youg.
..... ...............
The Great Gift Distribution for
the benefit of the Union Steam Fire
l ,"'ArlY, the advertisement of which
he toned in our advertising columns,
2%ale off on Monday morning, July
'it Fulton Hall, Lancaster. In
i tiort to the articles named in the
ver tisement, a very fine trotting horse
as b eeti added to the list of gifts to be
114. Harry Wolfe is age for this
h" nt °lO,
;Ye a ski
persons,understand
bentthat
on having a a
rs, left Bainbridge on Sunday last,
, 411 4 a jug of whiskey for a sisal nom
-41/ic)n. aad w hilstdrunken male°
of the party fell overboard and was
%ed. We did not learn any names
14 Particulars,
..........................
A temperance meeting will be
';"ttoon ° l4 " Datlys Park," on Sunday af
:4next ( to-morrow )at 4 o'clock,
4 Rev, Mr. Stringer will deliver a
11441114 e sermon,
C0772.111?1,7 ieatiOns
—._—
Cold Water Arrows. No. 1.
"BY SAGITTARIUS, JR
When a boy my first essay was on
the subject of Intemperance. Almost
my first declamation was on the same
subject. In both these juvenile per
formances I aimed to vindicate my claim
to be called an Archer by directing my
arrows, cold as water and deadly as
steel, right into the heart of that giant
foe of the human race—the Rum-god,
Since then, I have ar intervals tried
with perhaps no greater success, but
with no less zeal, than in boyhood's sun.
ny hours, to hurl an occasional shaft
with deadly aim into the swaggering and
staggering ranks of the enemy. I do
not wish to cease these efforts to defeat
King Alcohol, however his devotee
may rail and scoff, till ever-increasing
hosts of " the cold-water army " shall
echo back from many a victorious bat
tle.field the significant war-cry uttered a
quarter of a century ago :
" Destruction 0 destruction !
The awful sound proclaim
Till every tribe and nation
Shall shun the monster's fans."
There are still hundreds and thous
ands in our goodly land, ( and the num
ber, we fear, increasing daily,) who
" With the drunkard in his bliadnese
Bow down to jugs of stone ;"
aye, imbibe copious draughts of poison
from these stony receptacles.
Alas ! that amongst these slave of
Bacchus' are to be found those who
move in the higher circles of life. and
aspire to grace (Us-grace ? ) our legis
lative halls ! But I must not spend all
my allotted space without carving out
and shooting at least one arrow. This
one shall therefore be pointed with the
strongest flint from the inexhaustible
mine of God's word.
Jer. XIII. 12-17. Therefore thou
shalt speak unto them this word : Thus
saith the Lord God, Every bottle shall
be filled with wine ; and they shall say
unto thee. Do wo not know that every
bottle shall be filled with wine ?
13. Then shalt thou say unto them,
thus saith Jehovah, behold, will fill all
the inhabitants of this land, _even the
King's that sit upon David's throne, and
the priests, and the prophets, and all
the inhabitants of Jerusalem, with di-auk
enness,
14. And I will dash then, one against
another, even the fathers and sons to
gether, saith Jehovah; 1 will not pity,
nor spare, nor have mercy, but destroy
them.
15. (Tear ye and give ear; be not proud
fur Jehovuh hath spoken.
16. Give glory to Jehovah your God,
before be cause darkness, and before
your feet stumble upon the dark moun
tains, and while ye look for light, he
turn it int., the Shadow of Death, and
make it gross darkness.
17. But if ye will not hear it, my soul
shall weep in secret places for ?Jour
pr id e. * * * * * *
MR, BAKER :—The distressing acci
dent which happened on the Susquehan
na river, on Sunday last, has taken from
our midst one who was beloved by all
who knew him ; when the word came to
this shore that Cyrus Johnson was
drowned we could scarcely realize that
it was so—yet such was the fact ; death
not only takes the aged—but also the
young. During all of our intercourse
with him we never knew him to use pro
fane language—yet full of sport and
jokes—yes, Cyrus is gone—snatched
away in the bloom of youth, from a world
of misery and trouble, to a better one,
we hope. Amongst his fellows he was
a great favorite for his goodness of heart,
amiable temper and companionable con
duct—in a word, a very promising young
man, and had not death so suddenly cut
short his career, would have made his
mark. A COMPANION.
ige Mr. H. Marlin Afflick, of Phila
delphia, arrived in Lancaster by the 1.42
train on Monday morning, and while at
the depot inquired of a tall, stout man,
if he could inform him where Hiram
K.endig could be found. The man told
him that he lived next door to Mr.
Keudig, and would show him the house.
They started off together, and went
some two squares north on Queen street,
and were joined by a third party, who
appeared to be acquainted with the
guide. Quite unawares, Mr, Afflick re
ceived a blow behind his ear from a
billet, and was also struck in the side.
He was then told that if he made any
noise they would blow his brains out
and a sponge passed over his mouth and
nostrils ; after which he was unconscious
until about three o'clock A. M. When
he came to his senses he found that he
had been stripped of all his clothing ex
cept his drawers, boots, and hat ; both
his shirts were even taken, and $1,200
that he had in a belt and $l4O he had
in a portwonnaie.
sir Jacob IL. Kreybill, living a
couple of miles from this borough, has
sold his young Durham bull, " Libera
tor," to Wellington Yundt, of Ephrata
township, for four hundred dollars.
4 . 3 7. The " Youth's Temperance So
ciety of .Marietta " in charge of Rev. G.
M.'Clawges, will spend the fourth of July
in Greybill'e woods.
lir General John W. Geary spent a
couple of hours in Lancaster, on Mon
day last.
-- 7!" - A i r A r"*"
--6-1 j
rrl
J
\‘2;) 13 7 -1.. 4U -a- -ILI
The " Excelsior Club" propoPe
giving - their pie nie on Tuesday, July :Id,
at the "Cottage by the s e a "—Jimmy
Shank's--on the. York county shore,
where everything, we are told, will be
provided to make a "gay and festive"
time. generally. Music, dancing and
lover's promenades, will, no doubt, com
prise the programme.
e t z' We are glad to announce to our
Tobacco raisers that our young and
gentlemanly friend, A. Fuller Crane, has
returned to our place, and proposes pur
chasing tobacco again for that extensive
tobacco firm, F. L. Brauns & Co. See
advertisement in another column.
W' Governor Curtin paid a flying
visit to the State Normal School, at
Millersville, on Friday last. Prof.
Wickersham welcomed the Governor
in a neat speech, to which the Governor
replied in his usual happy wanner.
MARRIED
On the 2 tat inst., by the Rev. V 7. A. Fleming,
Dn. M. 111. WITHERS, of Mitstown, Pa., to
Mrss Lizzie C., daughter of Dr. Win. Di
Fahnestock, of this borough.
DIED
On Wednesday evening last, Ma. GELainE
YOST, at an advanced age; •
~}~crial :~ Atires
GIVE NATURE A LIFT.—Peopl2 exoect too
much or Nature- They trifle with their health
and their constitutions, and then are surprised
that they fall sick. •
The pressure of constant mental or bodily
labor upon the anima/ powers is tremendous.
Very few systems and constitutions can hear
up against this pressure unassisted. Add to
this the unhealthy influences which lurk un
seen in the air we breathe, the water we drink,
the artificial heut with which we endeavor to
chase away the. cold and marrow-searching
moisture of winter, and it would seem to re
quire utmost superhuman vigor to keep in per
fect healtn at this rigerous season without re
inforcing the physical energies.
But how reinforce them Certainly not
with adulterated stimu ants. There is no
poison in the outer air, or in the annosphe:e
of furnace-beaten rooms, cr workshops, or
factories, so pernicisus as those deadly-burn
ing fluids.
Why use them, when Hostetter's t:zitoninelt
Bitters, a vegetable tonic without alloy, are
everywhere obtainable 1 Nothing has ever
been offered to the feeble and debilitated so
harmless in its nature, sa powerful in its in
vigorating areas, as this celebrated Stomechic
and Alterative. In the army and the navy,
in new settlem:nts, and in crcwded cities, by
old and young, rich and poor, it is used as a
Protective and liestorative Medicine, with the
most gratifying results. J.
LYON ' S PE11101)ICA L DROPS. The great
./e
-male Remedy for Irrefmtarities.—These Drops
are a scientifically compounded fluid prepara
tion, and better than any Pills, Ponders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their aeiloh is direct
and positive, tendering them a spee
dy and certain specific Ter the tore ur ,1 1 ob
structions and suppressions of n• - •r.. Their
popularity is indicated by the met over
100,000 bottles are annually so!
ed by the ladies of the iinitcd sZt.:::.s, every
ore of whom speak in the strt:- , :eeEt to :Ins of
p aise of their good merits. The: ale rapidly
taking the place of every other l'er.l: !a Rem
edy, and are considered by al: ho know
aught of them, as the surest, safest and most
infallible preparation in the world, C.:: the
cure of all female complaints, the ienioval of
all obstructions of nature, and the promotion
of health, regularity and streuglh.
directions stating when they may be and
explaining when they should nc!, nor could
not be used without producing off.:ces contra
ry to nature's chosen laws, will be found care
fully folded around each bottle, with the writ
ten signature of Joust L. Lvov, without
which none are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. 1.1 - ox, 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 weaknesses. Sold by Druggists every
where. C. G. CLARK & Co., Cou'l Agts far
U. S. and Canada& Lly
Z. 72— How often do we hear men and women
complain "I cannot get anything to stay on
my stomach ; 1 am compelled to eat Graham
bread and the pialnest food, and then must
suffer front it." lte.ader, this is Dyspepsia—
we bid you cat as heartily as you please, and
anything you choose, even the richest food,
and if you follow it with a single spoonful of
Coc's Dyspepsia Cure, you need not fear any
distressing effects from it. It is the greatest
remedy in the world for Dyspepsia, indigestion
and all diseases proceeding from the stomach
or bowels.
i.C4— Whiskers I—Whiskers ! ! Doctor L. 0.
Montez' Carr°Ha, the greatest stimulator in
the world, will force Whiskers or Moustaches
to grow on the smoothes , face or chin ; never
known to fail sample for trial sent free to
any one desirous of testing its merits. Addrm,
REV es & Co., 78 Nassau-st., N. Y. [3m
TOBACCO GROW .IciatS,
Tat-Le INT citicts _
T AM always ready to purchase LEAP TO
BACCO, at the highest market value, and
Invite persons to call at the Marietta Tobacco
Warehouse, bringing samples with them.
h. FULLER CRAVE, JR.
Marietta, Tune 30, 1560_,-tf.
LETTELETTERS REMAINING unclaimed in the.
RS
Office at Altuietta, Pa., THURSDAY,
J U NE, 28, th 66.
Hess, John Dickinson Samuel
Deurlion, Kate 2 Jacobs, Zacharias
Witmer, Barbara Watson, Mary A.
flofuelbauch Frank Moore, John 11 esq
3
McKinsey, XVin. timber measurer.
Haden, Peter, Rainbow, fohn
Millet, Amos Stull, M. A.
Schmitz, George Green, Joseph
•
Devon, Catharine
cr To obtain any of these letters, the ap
plicant must call fur "advertixed letters," giv
the date of this lib!, and pay one mint for ad
vertising. _ABRAHAM CASSEL, P. M.
OTICE:--All poisons knowing them
selves indebted to the undersigned will
please call and Settle immediately,
J. R. DIFFENBACII.
A CHOICE Lot of Books for children called
indistructable Pleasure Books ; School and
Paper Books, Stationary, Pens, Pen holders,
&c , at DR. LANDIS,.
117;1A 13 I t- IY'
HISTORY t'l•' THE
G E,l - 3 E 0 N
t;E i to rebellion stands out peculiar and
1 extraordinary in human eveuts; and the
icrint scale upon which the war has
Deer. conducted, constitute it one of the grand
e,t and nii,st brilliant chapters of the world's
Air. Headley, of all writers, is perhaps best
qintiilied to portray the the stupendous feat
ures of the mighty contest. His previous
works on less momentous themes have placed
him in the first position, as a graphic and pow
erful de:Cii later of war scenes and characters,
and the iargnitude and graudeur of the pres
ent sifejeet, impart to his pen the fire and vi
per of a yet more exacted inspiration, and fur
nish ample scope fur tile highest exhibition of
his -peculiar genius for military description.
Under his powerful pen the stirring scenes of
the War pass in review with the vividness and
distinctress of a present and living reality;
while his great talent for condensation ena
bles him to embody everything of importance
in a compass just suited to the public want.
Prom no other source can so clear and com
prehensive an impression of the grand march
of events De obtained, so easily and agreeably
asfrons Mr. Headley's work.
BEI
Ocher histories have been issued before
Grunt's Report and other official documents
were submitted to the government, and there
fore unreliable. Nit'. Headley has delayed the
completion of this till those documents so es
sintial to authenticity and correctness could
be obtained.
The second volume, completing this work,
is new- (June 30th, '66] ready. Agents wan
ted to engage in its sale in every town and
comity in tiro United States. Liberal induce
ments offered. For particulars apply to or ad
dress ANERICAN PUB ISfiLiNG CO.,
No. 148 Ututford, Conn.
Scranton 4- Burr, Agents.
REASONS WRY
alaidj
C.,
.MADLI AT WALTHAM, MASS.,
IF; TII, 13ST.
It is made on the best principle. Its frame
is composed of SOLID PLATES. No jar can
interfere - xith the harmony of its working
and no sudden :Amok can damage its machine
ry. Every piece is made and finished by ma
chinery (itselffamous for its novelty, as well
as for its effectiveness) and is therefore pro
perly made. The watch is what all mechan
ism shout d be—ACCURATE. SIMPLE,
STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Except
some high grades, too costly for general use,
foreign watches arc chiefly made bye women
and boys. Such watches are composed of
several hundred pieces, screwed and riveted
together, and require constant repairs to keep
them in our kind of order. All persons who
have carried "ancres," " lepines," and "En.
glith Patent levers," are prrfectty well aware
of the truth of thisstatement.
At the beginning of cur enterprise, more
than ten years ago, it was our first elject to
make a thoroughly good low priced watch for
the million, to take the place of these foreign
impositions—the refuse of foreign factories—
which were entirely unsaleable at Ironic and
perfectly worthless' everywhere.
flow well we have accomplished this may
be understood from the fact, that after so many
tears of public trial, we now make MORE
THAN HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES
SOLD IN THE UNITED STATE'S, and that
no others have ever given such universal sat
isfaction. While this department of our
business is continued with incieased facilities
for perfect work, we are at present engaged in
th•e manufacture of watches of the very HIGH
EST GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOMET
RY, unequalled by anything hitherto made
by ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world. For this purpose we have
the amplest facilities. We have erected an
addition to our main buildings expressly for
th,s branch of our business, and have filled it
with the best workmen in our service, New
machines and appliances have been construc
ted, winch perform their work with consum
mate delicacy and exactness. The choicest
and most approved materials only are used
and we challenge comparison between this
grade of our work and the finest imported
chronometers. We do nut pretend- to sell our
watches for less money than foreign watches,
but we do assert without fear of contradiction
that for the same money our product is incom
pe.ailily superior. All our watches, of what
ever grade, are fully warranted amid his war
rantee is good at all times against us or our
agents in all parts of the world,
CAUTION.—The public are cautioned to
buy only of respectable dealers. All persons
selling counterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROi3IMINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
152 Broadway, N. Y.
[Juno 23, 1m ]
=MI
1'; Z - S7CT G c C)aD 7.3
JUST RECP.IVED !
GABLE & S PRICKL.EII,
Successors to Abraham. Cassel,
To the Public: We beg leave to announce to
our patrons and the public generally that our
arrangements for the spring Season are such
as will enable us to of for sale an unusually
well selected, varied and attractive stock
of
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES,
GLASS and
• QUEENSW ARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CARPETING, &c., &c.
Having reduced our stock to the very lowest
point, enabled us to lay in an entirely new
assortment, which we feel confident will be
attractive to the old and to new customers of
this old stand.
Every Department will constantly be re
plenished with the most desirable offerings
and bargains from New York and Philadelphia
markets.
We particularly solicit your attention to our
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
GABLE & STRICKLER,
One door West of the Post Office, Market St.
The highest Market price paid in goods
in exchange for Country produce.
Marietta, March 2., 1866.
;TIRE "ARCTIC" SODA WATER 1
foun
tain, at the Golden Mortar, is now ready
to dispense cool, healthy and refreshing bev
erages. This drink is drawn from Porcelain
lined fountains. and is warranted PREP. from
noxious properties.
Those desiring to keep cool during the com
ing hot season,. willjilease remember
THE "ARCTIC" AT
Dr. Landis' drug store, Market street, Mari
etta.
AIR ROOLS, the latest fashion—call in
at Mrs. ROTH'S Variety Store and see
them—all the rage now, in the cities.
ÜBSCI2IPTIONS received for all the laet
0 Periodicals of the day
At The Golden Mortar.
1.) OGER'S Celeorated Pearl Cement and
rt, Oil Paste Blacking at
" THE GOLDEN MORTAR.
B"TQuality of Wines and Ligon rsy for
medicinal purposes, at I). Lon lts'.
131 MENSE
Gift Distribution
AT
LANCASTER,, PA.,
FOR. THE BENEFIT OF THE
Union Steam Fire Engine Company,
I.Vb . 1
85.000
trnrtle of Magnificent - Presents
To be given away without regar I to value, for
ONE DOLLAR EACH !
NO BLANKS.
EACH TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE
ICS LOOK AT THE LIST OF GIFTS,
1 Handsome trotting buggy, val
ued RI $200.00
I'Set of carriage harness, on ex
hibition at Haberbush's, val-
tied ut 60.00
1 Magniticei.t Sewing Machine,
on exhibition at H. L. & E. J.
Zahm's, valued at • 70.00
5 Handsome dress patterns, from 5 to 20
A large lot of photographs, from 1 to 40
MUSICAL
1 gal - lame 5 octavo melodeon,
valued at $l5O 00
I Splendid Guitar, valued at 30 00
1 ti it 20,00
I Imported Violin ‘, 75.00
A lot of Violins, each valued at 10.00
HOUSEHOLD STOCK
1 Elegant set Cottage furniture,
valued at $lOO.OO
1 Elegant set Cottage furniture,
vafued at
1 Elegant set Cottage furniture,
valued at
1 Lot of Washstands, each val-
ued at 10.00
1 Lot of cane scat Chairs, (seta.)
valued at 25.00
1 Lot of Rocking Chairs, each val
ued at 7.50
Sofas, Lounges, &c., each valued
at 5 to IO
Large 1 of of Britannia and Tin
ware, valued at 300.00
A Lot of fine engravings, valued
at 60 00
JEWELRY.
Splendid Gold Watches, each val
ued at from $5O to 100.00
Splendid Silver Watches, each
valued at 25.00
1 Large lot of Watch and Guard
chains, earls 5.00
1 Large lot of Watch chains, each.
valued at from 25c. to $3.00
40 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, each val
ued at from 5.00 to 25.00
1 Large lot of Silver Plated butter
knives and spoons, acts, valued
at frJrn 2.50 to 5.00
1 Lot Gents' breast pins, each val
ued at 3.00
1 Large lot Gold pens and Silver
Holders, each 3.00
FOR THE LADIES.
A large quantity of Ladies arti
cles, such as kid gloves, para
sols, tine handkerchiefs, veils,
fans, dress patterns, vary
ing in value from $l.OO to 2:5.00
114ISCELLANEGLIS.
Also, alarge lot of Miscellaneous
Articles, varying in value from 25e. to 20.00
Every part of this enterprise will be
conducted with lloricsty, Fairness, and in
Good Faith.
THE DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE AT
ULTON EIALL,
ON MONDAY MORNING, JULY 16TH,
Commencing at S o'clock, and contiruing
until all the gifts shall be distributed.
TICKETS $l.OO EACH.
Sent to any Address on receipt of $l, or 11
tickets for $lO.
Tickets for sole at the Company's office,
Mishlet's New_Building, Southeast Angle of
Centre square.
trr Ili hen practicable, order tichets by mail,
as it will be impossible to secure Agents in
every locality.
The Prizes were all purchased in Lancaster
and can be seen every day.
J. P. DOWNEY,
General Agent, Box 397, Lancaster Post Office
- , —TICKETS for sale at HENRY
V.TOLI:E'S, (opposite the Post Office), agent
for Marietta.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Penn'a.
Capital and Assets, $4;i9,920:80.
rilillS Company continues to insure Build
I jugs, Merchandise, and other property,
against loss and damage by fire, on the mutual
plan, either for a cash premium cr premium
note.
• FIFTH ANINITAL REPORT.
Whole amount insured, $5,027,02
Amt of premium
notes, $426,000:60
Bal. cash premium,
Jan'y . I, ISO 4, 3,754:47
Cash receipts in 1861,
less fees and com
missions, 22,870:56
$462,715:6
Losses and expenses
paid in 1864, $22,794:99
Balance of Capital
and Assets, Jan
uary Ist ; 1665, 429,920:80
$452,715:69
A. S. GREEN, PRESIDENT,
GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., a'ecretury.
MICHAEL S. Sti UMA N, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS :
Samuel Shock, William Patton,.
Robert T. Ryon, John W. Sleacy,
John Fendrich, George Young, Jr.,
H. G. illinich, Nicholas llTDctiald,
Samuel F. Eoellein, Michael S. Shuman,
Amos S. Green. S. C. Slaymaker,
Edmund Sparing. Ixi-33
WINES & LIQUORS.
• . D. D I;i77NJANI IN,
DELI ER IN
WINES & LIQUORS,
Benjamin's Building,
Corner of Front-st., and Elbow Lane,
MARIETTA, PA
]) EGS leave to inform the public that he
wii; continue the WINE Sc LIQUOR busi
ness, in all its branches. He will constantly
keep on hand all kinds of
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Irish and Scotch
Whiskey, Cordials, Bitters, 6-c.,
BENJAMIN'S
Justly Celebrated Rose Whisky,
ALWAYS ON HAND,
A very superior OLD RYE WHISKEY.
just received, which is warranted pure.
lab All H. D. B. now asks of the pubic
is a careful examination-of his stock and pri
ces, which will, he is confident, result in Ho
tel keepers and others finding it to their ad
vantage to make their purchases from him.
pring Shawls Sslir/orals Gloves, Hosiery
Belts and Suc'tles, Embroidered Handker
chiefs and Collars, Mourning Collars and
Veils, Head Nets and Dress Trimmings.
A full supply at
SPANGLER & RICH'S.
JR. IL LANDIS is the sole agent for the
Sale of MISH LER'S BITTERS, in the
Borough of Marietta. For sale at the
GULDEN MORTAR.
rrO LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch
_I and Irish WHISKIES, warren
tedjto be pure, at Tf. D. rtarf
NEW GOODS
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
We beg leave to invite all those who are in
want of Bargains to nor
NE TV A ND CHEAP DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Queens ware, Glassware, No
lions, 6.c., 6w.,
and all other classes of goods generally kept in
a first class store. Having purchased our en
tire stock For CASH and at the recent decline
will sell them much beto v the former rates.
COME AND SEE OUR CHEAP
MUSLINS, CHECKS, TICASy
GINGHAMS, PRINTS, &c., &c.,
which will be sold right down with the mark
et. Our Dress Goods department comprises
the latest dosigns of goods adapted to tae sea
son whica will be found full and complete.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS
IN GREAT VARIETY
of which we have a beautiful line of plain and
Fancy Cassimeres, English and French Sack
ings, Plain Black Cloths, both oreign and
domestic, and all other Goods fur a nice out
fit.
Queensware, a full line of Toilet, Tea and
Dinner Setts, covered dishes, &c., &e., always
-on hand, Groceries a good supply of choice
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Syrups and spices.
Dry Goods cheaper than Wet Goods.
Come and see us and he convinced of what v b
say. BOWERS & STEA CY
PiIARILET STREET
Marietta,
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
60.00
75.00
AND CARBINES.
For the United States Service
Also, Pocket and Belt Revolvers,
I:L.-heat/Jig Oiista
Canes, Revolving Rifles, Rifle and
Shot Gun Barrels and Gun materials,
sold by Gun dealers and the Trade
generally.
In these days of Housebreaking ;,and Robbery,
every House, Store, Bank and Office should
have one of
iielpiogfore lieboibz(v.
Parties desiring to avail themselves ofatho
late improvements in,Pistols, and superior
workmanship and form, will find all coml ined
in the New
nonington ittbabus.
Irk Circulars containing cuts and description
of our Arms will be furnished on application.
E. REMINGTON 4. SONS,
ILiox, N. Y.
Moone & Nrcnois, Agents,
No. 40 Courtland-at., N. Y. (35-6 m
,
~.IfaCaPtal, e ,
_Established in 1829.
NO. 20 NORTII QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
WE manufacture our own goods, thus en
abling us to sell at
OLD TIME PRICES.
The largest, best and most complete stock,
and at lower prices than any house in the
country.
Our immense stock of Spring and Summer
Goods consists of all the novelties of the sea
son, at least fifty different styles the most pop
ular of which are the
Cavalier,
Cavalier DeOrsay,
Indicator, very new,
Fulton,
Morton Peto,
Brighton, Nobby,
Tyrol.
A splendid Silk Rat for $5:00 /
Cheaper than can be had elsewhere.
Our business connection with our patrons
for a period of nearly 40 years, is a sufficient
guarranteo of our ability to please all who
may favor us with a aall.
SHULTZ & BROTHERS,
No. 20 North Queen-st., Lancastpr,
L ADIES TAKE PARTICULAR
NOTICE
THE REAL VALPAU FEMALE PILLS!
[ WARRANTED FRENCH.]
These Pills, so celebrated many years ago
in Paris, for the relief of female irregularities,
and afterwards so notorious for their criminal
employment in the practice of abortion, are
now offered for sale for the first time in Amer
ica. They have been kept in comparative ob
scurity from the fact that the originator, Dr.
VACPAU, is a Physician in Paris, of great
wealth and strict conscientious principles, and
has withheld them from general use, lest they
should be employed for Unlawful put poses.
la overcoming female obstructions they seem
to be truly orimiratent, bursting open the flood
gates from whatever cause may have stopped
them ; but they are offered to the public only
for legitimate uses, and,all agents are forbid
den to sell them when it is understood that
the object is unlawful.
For sale by Dr. F. Hinkle, Marietta ' • P. A.
Pyle, Mountjoy ; H. D. Parry and R. Wil
liams, Columbia, and druggists generally.
Ladies can procure a box, sealed from the
eyes of the curious, by enclosing $1 and six
postage stamps to 0. G. STAPLES, General
Agent for us, Watertown, New-York, or to
any of the above agents. [n0.25-ly
the NitzbAch I*Mall.
,_____
GEO. W. SULTZBACII,
TANNER 4• LEATHER DEALER,
MARIETTA, PA.
Having purchased the remaining stock on
hand, and leased the Tannery and fixtures of
his late father, Henry Sultzbach, deceased, is
now prepared to accommodate the customers
of the old stand, and the public generally,
with everything in his line, at such prices as
cannot fail to
. give entire satisfaction. His
stock will consist of
Oak Spanish and Slaughter Sole,
Valve and Hemlock Leather,
CALFSKINS,
•
Kips, TVaxed and Grained Upper,
SPLITS, HARNESS, BRIDLE & SHOE
SKIRTING.
1 Cash paid for Hides and Skins.
Marietta January 6. 1866.-tf
IL L. IS- E. J. LAM!,
A/./Idera,
°-) Corner of North Queen•St.,,'.
and Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
WE are prepared to sell American and
Swiss Watches at the lowest cash rates?
We buy directly from the Imparters and Man
ufacturers, and can, and do sell Watches as
low as they can be bought in Philadelphia or
New-York.
A fine stock of Olocks o Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver and Silver-plated ware constantly on
hand. Every article fairly represented.
IL L. ?- E. J. ZARA'S
Corner North Queen Street and Centre Square
• LANCASTER, S
February 17, 1868.-1.
IBMI