Sze sariettian.
MARIETTA. PA :
aafq'j Noming, /OD 7, i 86.6.
DEATH OF SENATOR LANE: A. letter
dated Leavenworth, Kansas, July 2,
1866, says : "Jim Lane died of Andy
Johnson. He went from Washington
to Kansas, impressed with the delusion
that his support of the President was so
acceptable to the people of that State,
that he could carry it for Johnson's pol
icy by 5,000 majority. His first appear
ance upon the streets of Lawrence
shocked him with a sense of his terrible
error. In a town where he once walked
a monarch, no man spoke to him. Old
friends passed him without recognition
on the sidewalk. On horseback, in the
principal street, he rode unrecognized
and rejected. He went to his house and
sent for many of his old friends to come
and see him. They returned answer
that they wished to have no intercourse
with him. Two days after his arrival
Representative Clark came from Wash
ington. What a contrast and what a
lesson I A vast crowd met and wel
eomed him with music and flags. A
public meeting applauded his vetoes,
honored him for his fidelity and pledged
to him the love and the support of Kan
sae. Humiliated, smitten with remorse,
and utterly desperate, Lane terminted
his life by shooting himself through the
head with a pistol.
$ It is stated by a Canada paper
that the Vision, the little vessel which
started off on a voyage to Europe last
year, with a man, a boy and a dog, and
was reported lost, put into some obscure
port on the Nova Scotian coast, while
the owner's wife collected a large sum
of money from the companies with whom
the voyager had insured his life.
Over forty thousand emigrants
from Europe arrived in New York lad
month. It is estimated that one hun
dred thousand have landed at that port
alone since the first of January. At this
rate, our loss of population by the late
war will be made up in a few years.
or The fourth of July was spent very
patriotically in Philadelphia, by a grand
flag presentation, in Independence
square. Governor Curtin, Gen. Geary,
Gen. Meade, Gen. Hancock and many
other lesser lights in the military world,
were present.
tir The Philadelphia papers state,
that on Saturday last, Charles Dean,
convicted of biting off the nose of officer
Hart, of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
was sentenced to a fine of $lOO and an
imprisonment of four years. A dear
bite that.
The Gettysburg Star says that the
Copperheads there are busy gathering
the remains of the rebel dead who fell in
the Gettysburg battle and giving them
honored burial, and that this is more
than they ever did for the Union dead.
1 Last Wednesday, as tars. Thomas
of Troy, New York, was about taking
some rain water from a barrel, she found
in it the dead body of her little boy,
about two years old, who had fallen into
it while playing, and was drowned.
eir On Friday morning, 22d ult., Ber
nard Eisenhuth, died at his residence in
New Castle twp., Schuylkill county, at
the extreme old age of one hundred and
eleven years, one month and five days.
It is said that efforts are being
made to obtain the release of Spangler,
who was sent to the Dry Tortugas, hav
ing been found guilty of being accessory
to the murder of President Lincoln.
or A gentleman and "three ladies re
cently spent tho evening in ' playing ,
whist in Newburyport, Massachusetts,
the youngest of whom was over eighty
and the oldest ninety-five years old.
ligir Col. Sam'l. B. Thomas, formerly
Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth
has boon appointed by Gov. Curtin to
prepare a history of the Pennsylvania
Regiments during the war.
W A little boy seeing a drunken
man prostrate before the door, and put
ting in his head, said to the proprietor,
" See here, sir, your sign has fallen
down 1"
441" Lieut. Gen. Grant's pay, under
the law establishing the full rank of
General, will be about fifteen thousand
dollars per annum.
g ar A negro at Evansville, Ind., is
growing spotted. He expects to have
the skin - of a white man in about two
MEI
The cemetery at Andereoiaville—
the charnel house of the South--is the
largest in the country. It contains 12-,
972 graves.
sir Garrett Dayis, Governor Bram-
L. W. Powell, and Gen. Rousseau
"`"a;dates for the Kentucky Sena
torship.
ow Three Hundred Dollars has been
offered by the proprietors of the Sunday
School Times of Philadelphia, to the
author who will furnish the best original
story for publication in the columns of
their paper. As this is more than three
times the amount usually paid for such
an effurt, the proposition will be likely
to call out some of the best American
Writers. In due time the readers of
that excellent weekly journal will . reap
the benefits of this story, and we advise
those who desire a good and interesting
paper for the family, to send for a sam
ple copy, which will be furnished free on
application.
air The result of the Nebraska elec
tion is at last definitely known. The
Republicans have been successful "all
around," and to use a common but -ex
pressive phrase, the Cops are nowhere.
Butler the Union candidate for Govern
or has 145 majority ; Mr. Marxriette has
136 majority for. Congress, and the State
Constitution has 111 majority. The
Cop shout of victory was made before
they were "out of the woods," and was
a little premature. The total vote is
about 8,000. Nebraska will doubtless
at once apply for admission into the
Union, and the application will be grant
ed.
ar The Louisville Democrat relates
that a farmer was struck by lig'.tning
near Madisonville, Kentucky, last week,
and instantly killed. He was stripped
as naked as he was born, except the
wristband of his shirt on his left arm.
Fragments of his clothing were scatter
ed to the distance of thirty yards, the
pieces mostly in little squares, some not
over half an inch. The uppers were cut
smooth from the soles of his boots, the
large thick heel of his left boot was cut
in two, and an opening was made in his
left temple and also on the back of his
head.
sir Mr. Lindsley, the clergymau at
Medina who whipped his child to death
because he would not say his prayers,
and who was released on $lO,OOO bail,
immediately upon being set at liberty
went to the house of his brother-in-law
to stay, but was not allowed to do so,
the brother-in-law fearing that his house
would be torn down by an excited mob,
and the miserable man has again taken
up his quarters in the jail at Albion,
this time voluntarily, but really to es
cape summary punishment at the hands
of an infuriated and indignant public.
air Four men who had committed
some ,rimes and were being pursued by
officets of the law near Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, recently took shelter
under a tree during a thunderstorm,
when all four were struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Strange to say,
the tree was untouched by the electric
fluid, at any rate exhibited no traces of
it, while the ground was torn for several
feet around.
Ire The splendid engravings, George
and Martha Washington, 19x24 inches
each, constitute a pair of the finest
American prints ever published. Sold
at $l.OO each. They are among the list
of over 2000 varieties offered by the
American Statesman to subscribers.
Every two subscribers to that paper re
ceives one of the above free. Send for
Statesman 67 Nassau street, New York.
fir The Town Council of the borough
of Duncannon, Pa., left the question
"Liquor or no Liquor" to the citizens,
and the negative carried by a two-third
vote. The authorities immediately act
ed upon this decision, and now there is
no licensed tavern or other place where
"intoxicating drink" is sold within,
nor even near said place, which lately
was noted for intemperance.
The greet American statesman,
Daniel Webster, was right when he re
marked, "Small is the sum required to
patronize a newspaper; amply rewarded
its patrons, no matter how humble and
unpietending the gazette he takes. It
is next to impossible to fill a sheet with
printed matter without putting Into it
something that is worth the subscrip
tion price."
ifir From a report made to Congress,
it appears that Government has provid
ed 6075 artificial limbs to soldiers ; 2134
arms, 3784 legs, 44 hands, 9 feet and 104
other appliances ; twenty three different
manufacturers of artificial limbs supplied
the government, and the cost was $357,-
728.
GirThe Leeds ( England) Times says
that the nitrate of silver rubbed into the
wound made by the teeth of a mad dog
will certainly cure hydrophobia, or pre
vent all injurious consequences of the
wound. It should be applied as soon
after the accident as possible.
egr The Rev. Mr. Dean was arrested
in Case county, Mo., for preaching with
out taking the oath. He is new in jail
at Independence, and refuses to give
bail. Seventy-five preachers have been
arrested under the new Constitution.
Gar A. bell weighing five thousand
pounds, to be used for. sounding alarms
of fire, has been ordered by the Pitts
burg City Councils: It is to be connec
ted with the fire-alarm telegraph, and is
to be rung by electricity.
lir A couple were married in jail, in
Pittsburg the other day.
t lmTnwmry9mE• a. • et
Neb3.s in 33riff
Five years ago a man in the Ohio
State penitentiary succeeded in making
his escape. A few days ago he return
ed and expressed a desire to serve out
his term.
Most of the banks in Maine are guard
ed by armed watchmen since the Bow
doinbam robbery.
A rich heiress, only thirteen years old
was married in Cairo, 111., a few weeks
ago, to a bridegroom of ninety-one.
Recruiting for the Fenian army is
going on in Texas.
The Democrats of Illinois confess
themselves "dead broke," and their
Central Committee have decided not to
put a State ticket in the field this year.
Judge Greer, after reaching Williams
port, was attacked by paralysis, on the
right side, so badly that he is unable to
attend the sittings of the Supreme
Court.
The Memphis Argus " wishes to God
that the Diggers were back in Africa, in
hell, or any other seaport town, includ
ing Boston."
A car-driver in New Orleans killed a
man by striking him on the head with a
loaded whip, for getting on his car with
an unlighted cigar in his hand.
A young lady, in a seminary in Maine
being detected in pilfering, committed
suicide.
A man in Troy, N. Y., while digging
a well lately, shoveled out $3,000 in
gold and a lot of spoons.
A calculating rascal was the fellow in
Delaware who recently murdered his
wife, secreted the body, and advertised
her as having " mysteriously disappear
ed."
Judge King, of Baltimore, has decided
that no title can be acquired to proper
ty by being won in a raffle. The same
applies to lottery tickets and every
species of gambling.
Napoleon is restoring the garden of
Cmsar's palace, in Rome.
111 r. Eli Walker, a gunsmith at Hart
ford, has just inherited an estate in
England valued at thirty-five millions of
dollars.
It is believed that over one thousand
fallen women have been permanently re
claimed in London by means of the
" Midnight Meeting Movement," inau
gurated by the Revs. Baptist Noell,
Spurgeon and others.
The Duke of Wellington, who had
escaped death in every form, was finally
killed by eating too much venison.
Jenny; Lind is soon to sing for the last
time in public, at Dusseldorf.
Cyrus W. Field has made thirty-three
voyages across the ocean on the Allan.
tic Telegraph business.
Mr. Ross Winans, having made a suc
cessful trip from England to France and
back in his "cigar ship," expects to
cross the Atlantic in it during the pres
ent summer.
Anson Burlingame has purchased a
tract of land near San Mateo of 1100
acres, and proposes to become a resi
dent of California as soon as his mission
to China is ended.
At the late picnic of the St. Louis
Agricultural Association General Giant
was one of the guests, and enjoyed him
self without restraint, driving a pair of
horses several times around the ring, and
bantering ex-Mayor Howe, who is an old
friend of his, for a foot race.
Mr. John Stuart Mill has presented
in the English House of Commons a pe
tition in favor of the extension of suff
rage to female resident householders.
It was signed, he showed, by eleven
hundred and fifty ladies belonging to
the upper and middle classes, and all of
them gave their address.
It is estimated that $20,000,000 will
be required to pay the bounties to col
ored soldiers.
Five torpedoes which were placed by
the confederates in the Ogeechee river,
near Savdnnah, were recently taken up
and the powder in three of them found
perfectly dry and the exploding appara
tus intact.
A young lady by the name of Martha
Bennett was murdered at Edinburg, In
diana, on the 23d. by Fbilip Ditman.
He shot her four times with a pistol,
and then set fire to her clothes. Jeal
ousy is supposed to have been the cause.
Ditman was arrested and sent to Frank
lin is irons.
A trout fishing party from Weston,
West Virginia, which recently visited
the head waters of the Elk and Back
hannon rivers, report that they found
men in the mountains forty years old,
who had never seen a wagon. Beard,
deer, panthers and other wild game nre
found in abundance.
Several women in Nashville and
Louisville have been poisoned -recently
by using green tea, in which arsenic had
been mixed by a dealer fn order to make
it more lively and invigorating.
Within a week large numbers of
southerners have passed through Cincin
nati for various watering places. A
western paper says that these places
were never so crowded as at present.
A. very foolish man proposes to walk
across Niagara river, at the Falls, this
summer, on a small wire, carrying his
wife and son on his back. He also pro
poses to walk across as the American
eagle, and is now having a large leath
ern eagle made, which will be filled with
feathers and otherwise manipulated so
as to resemble a live eagle of monstrous
proportions. This is to fit closely
about his body, and on walking he will
balance himself by flapping the artificial
wings, At the same time a rope is to be
suspended by •him below the wire, to
which the son, a boy eight years old
will cling and go through with various
athletic performances as his father ad
vances across the Falls.
The Lewistown Gazette says : "A
lady in Third street told one of her lit
tle girls to light the fire under a kettle
in the yard, but as the little one's nose
began to bleed, her elder sister, who was
standing near with a ten-dollar note in
her hand to take to bank, was directed
to perform the work. Thereupon she
struck the match, and thoughtlessly ap
plied it to the note, sticking it among
the kindling, thus starting the fire."
Many persons owning harness do not
wash or oil it once a year; consequent
ly the leather becomes hard, dry and
rotten. A harness for service needs
about two applications of neat's foot oil
a year, but it should be washed as often
ae once in three or four weeks in strong
Castile soapsuds, and kept in a dry place
away from duet.
Belle Boyd, who published a fearful
book giving her experience during the
rebellion, made her debut as an actress
at Manchester, England, on the ist of
June. She appeared as Pauline in the
"Lady of Lyons," and was styled in the
playbills " the celebrated confederate
heroine." She made a lamentable fail•
The work of rebuilding the New York
Academy of Music commenced Monday
week. The old walls will be used for
the new building, after being reduced in
height about fifteen feet. The Academy
is to be ready by the Ist of November
next, and is to cost about $260,000 ex
clusive of scenery.
The ship Haynes, which was adver
tised to sail from Antwerp on May 13,
for New liork was detained because of
13 cases of cholera among her passen
gers. Between that date and the 31st,
56 of her passengers died of cholera.
She is now on her way to this country
with 235 passengers on board.
A United States soldier, while on
guard at Memphis, was insulted and
threatened with violence by some white
ruffians, whereupon he shot one through
the head, instantly killing him. The
military authorities have decided that
the soldier was justifiable in shooting
him.
As soon as the flowers have opened
and bloomed one day, the decaying flow
er should be cut away;' cutting back to
a good strong bud, from which will come
a new stem and flowers. Attention to
this practice of cutting will keep plants
blooming almost continually.
Ethan Allen, the celebrated stallion,
died on Tuesday in Reading, in conse
quence of a hurt received on Monday.
He was the property of Marks Behm,
Esq. ; was one•of the finest horses in the
county, and was valued at three thous
and dollars. '
At the Salt Lake theatre, where Julia
Dean Hayne recently " starred it," a
daughter of Brigham Young was a mem
ber of the "stock." Brigham has the
largest stock of daughters in the country.
Two young girls in Memphis tried to
frighten a companion by holding her on
the railroad track as a train was ap
proaching. The fright didn't kill her,
but the engine did.
The Degrees of Cherokee county,
Alabama, having bound themselves not
to work in harvest time for less than $2
a day, white men are gathering the har-
vest, at $1.50 a day.
Santa Anna is living like a fighting"
cock in Avenue V., says an exchange.
Why shouldn't he ?" He gets his living
by fighting cocks at home.
The officers of an oil company—among
them two well known clergymen—have
been arrested in Philadelphia for con
spiring to defraud the stockholders.
The Massachusetts Legislature has
passed an act for the arrest of idle per
sons, beggars, and visitors to places of
ill repute.
Additional discharges of clerks will
be made in the Treasury and Quarter
master's Departments at Washington
by the first of July.
It is estimated that 820,000,000 will
be required to pay the bounties to col.
ored soldiers.
The Poet Office Department has be
gun suits against Southern postmasters
indebted to the Government.
Two men have been arrested in New
Orleans, charged with complieity in the
assassination of Mr. Lincoln.
Or A statistician says that he has al
ready perused fourteen hundred and
thirty-three different articles upon the
cholera, in all of which the authors ad
vise different preventives.
Notitt.s.
ICI" A Single Box of BRANDRETII'S PILLS
contain more vegetable extractive matter than
twenty boxes of any pills in the world besides;
fifty-five hundred physicians use them in their
practice to the exclusion of other purgatives.
The first letter of their value is yet scarcely
appreciated. When they are better known,
sudden death and continued sickness will be
of the past. Let those who know them speak
right out in their favor. It is a duty which
will save life. Our race are subject to are
dundancy of vitiated bile at this season, and
it is as dangerous as it is prevalent ; but Bran
dreth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient
protection. By their occasional use we pre
vent the collection of those impurities which,
when in sufficient quantities, cause so much
danger to the body's health. They soon cure
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Pain in the Head, Hartburn, Pain in the Breast
bone, Sud den Faintness and Costiveness.
Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines.
To CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser hav
ing been restored to health in a few weeks by
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. To all who desire it, he
will send a copy of the prescription, free of
charge, with the directions for preparing and
useing 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, and he hopes every sufferer will
' try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, b:
return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WiLson, Williamsburg,
Rings County, New-York. [ly
Jr 3 ,. Cholera, Diarrhma and Dysentery l—A
cure is warranted by Dr. TOBIAS' celebrated
Venetian Liniment, if wad when first taken
by persons of temperate habits. This medi
cine hasbeen known in the United States over
twenty years. Thousands have used it, and
found it never failed to cure any complaint for
which it was recommended, and all those who
first tried it, are now never without it. In the
Cholera of 1548, Dr. Ton CAB attended 40 cases
and lost 4,being called in to late to do any good.
DIRECTIONS :—Take a teaspoonful in a wine
glass of water every half hour for two hours,
and rub the abdomen and extremities well with
the Liniment. To allay the thirst, take a
lump of ice in the month, almost the size of a
marble every ten minutes. It is warranted
perfectly innocent to take internally. Sold
by all Druggists, price 40 and SO cents. De
pot, 56 Courtlandt-st., N. Y. [4O- Ina
TARR SFORMATION. The superstition of an
tiquity are only "food for laughter" at the pre
sent day, and yet this is an age of MIRACLES,
accomplished 'with the aid of science. For ex
ample : grey, sandy or red hair is changed in a
moinent, to the richest conceivable black or
brown, bya simple application of C FIRISTADO
no's HAIR DYE, Manufactured by J. CHRIS
TADORO, 6 Astor louse, New-York. Sold
by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
June 23,-Im.l
LOVE Ann MaxannowY:—Ladies and gen
tlemen, if you wish to marry, address the un
dersigned, who will send you, without money
and without price, valuable information that
will enable you to marry happily and speedily
irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This
information will cost you nothing, and if you
wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you.—
All letters strictly confidential. The desired
information Bent by return mail, and no re
ward asked. Address SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings county, N. Y. [3B-3m
ERRORS or YOT.7TH.—A gentleman who suf
fered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful
indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all. who need it, the
recipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's experi
ence, can do so by addressing JOHN B. On-
DEN, No. 13 Chamber St., New-York.
ICP' Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, trea
ted with the utmost success, by .T. ISAACS,
31. D., Oculist and Aurist, (former]) of Ley
den, Holland,) No. 519 PINE st., Philadel
phia. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city and country can be seen at
his office. The medical faculty ere invited to
accompany their patients, as he has no secrets
in his practice. Artificial Eyes inserted with
out pain, No charge for examination.
tr hen ! ! ! ! Scratch !
Scratch ! !—Scratch ! ! WHEATON'S OINT
MENT will cure the ITCH in 48 hours. Also
cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilbrains and all
eraptiona of the skin. Price 50 cents. For
sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to
WEEKS & POTTER, sole agents, 170 Washing
ton-et., Boston, it will be forwarded by mail,
free of postage, to any part of the Union.
STRARGE, BUT Tays.—Every young lady
and gentleman in the United States can hear
something very much to their advantage by
return mail (free of charge) by addressing
the undersigned. Those having fears of being
humbugged will oblige by not noticing this
card. All others will please address their
obedient servant, Taos. F. CHAPMAN, 831
Broadway, N. Y.
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.—An essay of
warning and instruction for young men : also,
Diseases and Abuses which prematurely pros
trate the Vital Powers, with sure means of
releif. Sent free of charge, in sealed letter
envelopes. Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGH
TON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [ july .1,166-Iy.
D ESIRABLE TOWN RESIDENCE
AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned will sell at private sale that
well-known residence, situated about half-a
square west of the " Donegal House," on Mar
ket street, and at present occupied by the wid
ow Anderson. There is a full lot of ground
—5O by 200 feet—upon which is erected a two
story frame Dwelling House, frame Stable, &c.
WILLIAM TRIMMER.
;Cr For particulars, inquire of JEFFERSON
THOMPSON, adjoining the Done gal House.
Marietta, Tuly 7, 1866.-
TOBACCO GROWERS,
Tara Notice_
lAM always' eady to purchase LEAF TO
BACCO,, at the highest market value, and
invite persons to call at the Marietta Tobacco
Warehouse, bringing , samples with them.
4. FULLER CRANE, JR.
Marietta, June 30, 1866.-ff.
MARIETTA ACADEMY
Southwest Corner of illarket Square.
Marietta, Lancaster co. Penns;fica •
711,2,
This Academy having received very fl i ,, t
ing encouragement during the first sess
enter upon the second term on Mond '"'
sixteenth. B Y , APIA
The location of this school is one of the,
healthy and pleasant in the State, F our
senger trains of the Pennsylvania raiirovP44-
pass through the Borough daily, m ak ," co.
easy of access from all parts of the 'taking
The branches taught embrace eq uine '.
thorough English education, together
of a
Latin,
Greek, French and German las,"
Vocal and Instrumental Music. assay,
thorough branch
r. will be taught in the most
Whilst the principal will constantly h i m ,
make thorough scholars, he still deeras it °
less important to inculcate moral and reli?,ii°
principles. He pledges his best exertiossiel
secure the
committed t p o
his chargeresent and future Welfare ot 14 05 e
Lectures on Philosophy, &c., will De delis.
cred before the students daring the session.
A
close of regular
each term examination will be held at the
.
TERMS:—For boarding, washing and
light per session of five months, 0 5t
Tuition in English branches,
10:01s
For Latin, Greek, French and German
—each extra,
Book Keeping, 540
3:1)1
Instrumental Music,
p:3— Persons Wishing to place their tur n s ur
daughters in this Institution will please make
early application by letter or otherwise.
B. S. MAXWELL,
Prmug.
REFERS TO
Rev. J. J. Lane, 'Wrightsville,
R. W. Smith, Wrightsville,
Dr. J. Levorgood, Lancaster,
Aaron Baker, Chatham, Chester, co.
Rev. Robert Alexander, Little Britain.
D. Wilson, Baltimore,
Samuel Lindsay, Marietta,
Calvin A. Schaffner, 4 ,
H. D. Benjamin CC
Dr. J. Cushman, 1,
Dr. F. Hinkle, Li
Thomas Zell,
A. N, Cassel, ri
Jacob Roth, 4,
George W. Stahl, ft
Marietta, February 3, ISG6.-26tf.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
DRY
GOODS
JUST RECEIVED By
SPANGLER (Kr RICK
o. 0 _Market Street, _Marietta, Po.
From the rest manufacturers sales, which we
are selling below City wholesale prices.
Goth and Cas.simeres,
50 per-cent. lower than last year
111ausDeLaines and other Dress Goods
AS LOW as BEFORE the REBELLION?
C'alicoes
AT 121, CENTS AND UPWARDS!
Muslins, Checks and Tickings, Henry
Grey and White Blankets. at len
THAN HALF THEIR VALUE!
Wall Papers, Window Blinds, Carpets, Hoer
and Table Oil Cloths, &c.
Groceries of all kinds: Sugars, Syrup 3, Tear,
Coffees, Fish, Cheese, Rice, lc.
"ab. aataint Nall " 1
Clotll.l - llg Store,
Market Street, Marietta.
JOHN FOULKS
Having again leased, from Captain Samuel
D. Miller, his old and popular Clothing.itaud,
would take this method of informing the pub•
lie that he has just laid in an excellent stock
of everything-in the
Ready-made Clothing Line,
SUCH AS
Over, Dress and Business Coats,
Pantaloons and Vests,
Or ALL GRADES AND PRICES,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings always
El
hand, which will be cut and made•up to suit
the tastes of customers. Gentlemen's Fur-
Dishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Hose, Collars,
Suspenders, Neck Ties, HATS AND 4I
CAPS of all kinds, &c., &c.
liGoods at all prices—from the finest to
the cheapest. Call and see for yourselves be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Marietta, February 17, 1556-Iy.
rin A. LINDSAY, d ig
W„. Manufacturer and Dealer ig
BOOTS Si SHOES,
MIRKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENS
Would most respectfully inform the citizens
Of this Borough and neighborhood that he has
at this time the largest assortment of City ode
work ever offered in this Borough, amongit
which may be named the new-style
5. ) .01iA Boot, q))6 Globe -M
FOR THE LADIES.
A. L. being a practical BOOT AND SIIOE.
MAKER enables him to select with more
judgment than those who are not. Be contin
ues to manufacture in the very best mincer
everything in the BOOT AND SHOE line,
which he will warrant for neatness sill fit•
ICall and examine the new suck before
going elsewhere.
S. S. RATIIVON,
Merchant Tailor, and Clothier ,
At F. I. Kramples,Old Stand, oath (or
ner of North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penn' a.
ri
GRATEFUL to the Citizens of Nsetts
and vicinity, for the liberal
heretofore extended the undersigned re6P2'..
fully solicits a continuance of the son; a' N
,
miring them, that under all circumstance!. v
efforts will be spared in rendering a satinfac,toor;.
equivalent for every act of con fidencerep ,
CLOTHS, CASHMERES A FD VESTIO,
na
such other seasonable material as fashion :;
the market furnishes, constantly kept on
re'
he' '
and manufactured to order, promptly ,
n 1
sonably, as taste or style may sufies t.
ALBO,-READT-MADE CLOTDISOf
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
and such articles as usually belong to a
chant Tailoring and Clothing establinhoicid•
ffew Ritibai of itot ions At Pl.
....
KID GLOVES ; Puffed Muslintfor 01S;;;
Black and White Valls ; Neck -Ti en
Lames and Gentlemen: Crochet; EdgilV,
Jackonet Edging; Swiss Muslins; C° lr `
Hose; Infants ' Waists; new style Colls!s
Ribbons of all kinds; Dimity Ruining;
broidered Handkerchiefs; Coat TrinueoPei
Fancy Buttons , for Coats and Dresses.; r' s P .
Collars and Cuffs, for Ladies and Gentletoti
Hymn Books and an endless variety srus eP a
and fancy articles for both sexes. Come ss
see for yourselves.
f li
T" "ARCTIC" SODA WATER ott
taro, at the Golden Mortar, is now reo'
to dispense cool, healthy and refreshing;:
do
be
erages. This drink is drawn from Porceksin
lined fountains. and is warranted rail
noxious properties.
Those desiring to keep cool during the cow
ing hot season,
will please remember
T ' AT
Dr. Landis' drug storeARCTIC", Market street, 110
etta.
'HAIR ROOLS, the latest fashion—esp:
at Mrs. ROTH'S Variety Store as "
them—all the rEVIm e 66".
___
BOEILEN's long celebrated
il. D. 8EN.1.011.,,
ilia@