che Maticttial to 4'.441? MARIETTA. PA : SAftiEhy Jul!) 28,1866. FOR GOVERNOR, General John W.- Geary, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. or It is stateintiat PrOaident Tohn eon threatened to make Montgomery Blair Postmaster General as soon as Congress adjourned, in case the Senate refused to confirm Randall in that office. This reminds us, says the Detroit Post, of the story of a shipwrecked sailor, who fell into the bands of a bloody tribe of savages. Falling in with a fellow unfortunate, who had been cap tured some time before, he was advised as follows : " The chief will ask you to drink fish oil with him. If you refuse be will compel you to marry his oldest hag of a squaw. You'd better swallow the oil, if it does turn your eta mach." - Miss Margaret Hewitt, in her last work, " Twelve Months with Frederika Bremer," tells several curious anec dotes illustrating the simplicity of the lower orders in Sweden. Thus, two ser vants were given tickets to go to the theatre, to which they went, and from which they soon returned.. " You were surely not there ?" asked the mistress. "Oh, yea," they answered, " we went to the theatre, and sat there till suddenly a curtain drew up and some ladies and gentlemen began talking together, but as it was on family, matters we felt very intruding. and so came home." far The Carlisle ( Pa.,) Herald states that Mr. John Hefflifinger was recently elected Superintendent Of Common Schools in that county. Last week he appeared before the State Superintend ent to be examined as to his fitness for the position. ACcording to his geogra phy, West Point is situated in Kentucky, and according to his history, General Jackson fought the battle of New Or leans during the Mexicati war. Of course, the Superintendent refused to issue the commission to him. air The new constitution of North Carolina provides that " No person who shall deny the being of Almighty God, or the divine authority of the Old and New . Testaments, or who shall hold re ligions opinions incompatible with the freedom and safety of the State, shall be capable of holding any office or place of trust or profit in any civil department .of the State." car A. soldier who had lost both hands in the war was furnished with a hand organ, and, with his son, a young lad, has traveled a year or two in the vicini ty of Boston, with remarkable success, having accumulated $15,000, the gener ous contributions of the charitable. eir The wife of John Michaels, Beth any, New York, finished hoeing potatoes on Friday, and on Monday gave birth to three daughters—one weighing eleven and a half, another eleven and a fourth, and a third ten and three fourths pounds —all as lively as Guinea pigs, eff- The ladies of Cedar Falls, lowa, are indignant over a report that a ped dler who recently visited that town sell ing corsets and fitting them on the bodies of customers, etc., has since turned out to be a man, dressed in fem inine apparel. Or It is proposed that the delegates to the Johnson Convention travel to and from Philadelphia on night trains and act, while there under assumed names. This will enable them in the future to successfully deny any connec tion with the affair. eir One of the New York city coron ers announces that he has at his office the bodies of five unknown persons found dead, and.awaiting identification at the hands of their friends. iliar John Covode has been nominated unanimously for Congress in the Twenty first Pennsylvania district, represented for the last four years by . John L. Daw eon, copperhead. or The estate of Gen. Lewis Cass is estimated at one million of dollars. It will be equally divided among his three children—one son and two daughters. air Two brothers were accidentally drowned in a pond near Girard, Ohio, last week. When found they were lock ed in each other's arms. • ' Slaughter houses and hog pens must be removed outside the city limits of .A,lleghany within ten days. So say the street commissioners. gir The Cleveland Plaindealer insin uates that Hon. William Dennison aims to snooeid43en. Wade in the United States Senate. ' • • . Ex-Postmaster General Deunison will take the stump against the ?reei ient's•polioy., Mil THE 110 T Wzarana :—Prof. Luomis, of Yale College, makes the following statement with regard to the recent hot weather. " This afternoon (July 17, 1866) at 3.O'clock in the afternoon my thermometer, suspended in the shade upon the north side of the New Haven hotel, indicated 1031 degrees, being the highest temperature known to have been obtained in New Haven since 1778, a period of 89 years. The highest temper ature recorded before the.present season was 102 degrees, viz : Jane 24th 1864. Previous to this, the thermometer had been twice observed at 101 degrees, viz : in 1798, and there have beelk three other cases in which the thermometer has ris en to 100 degrees, viz : in 1781, .1800 and 1845, making in all seven known in stances in which a thermometer, fairly exposed in the shade, has risen to 100 degrees and upward. The period just passed has been quite as remarkable for the long continuance of extreme heat, as for its intensity. Within a period of eleven days, the thermometer has risen five times to 95 degrees and upward. Since 1778 there has been only one other instance in which the thermometer has risen to this height, Eve times during the same sum mer, viz: 1845; and these cases are spread over an interval of thirty-six days. Daring the same period, there have been bat two other cases in which the thermometer has risen to 95 degrees as many at four times clwring the same summer, viz : in 1780 and 1798. The hottest weather at New Haven since 1778, was in the month of July, 1825. • The hottest weather at New Haven since 1778, was the month of July 1825. The heat of the past thirty days has been somewhat higher than that of July 1825, eo that we seem authorized in as serting that the heat of the recent peri od has been more intense, and the ex treme heat has been longer continued, than has occurred before in eighty-nine years, and probably for a much longer period. gar Andrew Johnson is at last at open war with the Union party. Hispabinet is dissolved, and the line between his followers and the Union party is no long er obscure. He is resolved on breaking dolvn the Union organization, and form ing a third party, wholly devoted to his personal interest. We believe the Union party is ready for the contest. It has long been convinced of Mr. Johnson's treachery, and has long de sired to substitute open warfare for hypocritical friendship. The name of Tyler will henceforth, pale; his star must dim before that of Johnson's. And as Johnson's treachery is greater than that of Tyler's, so will be his reward. The close of his administrative term will see him drop into an obscurity and igno miny deeper than even John Tyler sounded. The Union party will dance on the political grave of all such rene gades.—Scranton Eepublican. igar A despatch from Mobile, July 17, has the following : "A sloop was over hauled in the lower bay, early this morning, by a United States cutter, having`on board 150 negroes, whom the parties were about to carry to Cuba and sell into slavery. These negroes had been collected at different employment offices in Louisville, Nashville and Memphis, and brought down to New Orleans, and thence by rail to this place. They had been promised $3O a month to work upon a plantation, and other wise deluded. The captain and crew of the sloop have been heavily ironed and placed on board the sloop of war Au gustine for safe keeping, and will be for warded to Washington." ar The following is the despatch of Governor Brownlow to Colonel Forney, exactly as it was received : " Nashville, July 19, 1866. To Hon. J. W. - Forney, Secretaryll.S. Senate—We have fought the battle and won it. We have ratified the constitutional amendment in the House—forty-three votes for it, eleven against it—two of Andrew Johnson's tools not voting. Give my respects to the dead dog of the White House. G. W. BROWNLOW." fijr Hon. Charles V. Culver, M. C., from the Crawford and Venango dis trict, whose financial failures recently have attracted general attention, has been compelled to seek refuge in the Venango county jail, as the, only means of escaping further criminal prosecution. A large number of suits were brought against him by State Senator Hoge and others, aggregating a bail amounting to several millions of dollars. W A number of the leading citizens of Memphis have requested Governor Brownlow to sit for his portrait, which they desire to present to the Legislature. The Governor has assented to the re quest. eir Attorney-General Speed has writ ten a scathing letter to the Randall Club of Washington, in which he de nounces the proposed Philadelphia Con vention as a rebel Copperhead concern, which will bring the country to ruin. Mr. John Bixler, of Beaver county Ohio, recently died leaving a widow twelve years of age, and child nearly six months old. She is the youngest widow in America. 5010 . 6 -4 WWVIIIIIIII9III=I Ntbas . ittrirf One hundred and thirty-three persons have been admitted to the Presbyterian, and Methodist churches, at Girard, Pa. during the late revival there. Rarey, the horse tamer, has had a stroke of paralysis, and is spending the summer t White Sulphur Springs, for hie health. Since his return from Eu rope, Mr. Carey has been living upon and improving his farm near Columbus Ohio, but it is hie intention to again vis it Europe should he recover. On Tuesday evening a man named Ir ving, aged about seventy-five years, liv ing at Somerville, Maine, shot his wife, who was about the same age, and killed her. He then committed suicide. No cause is.assigned for the act. One of the Clymer organs says that 50,000 persons were present at the Read ing meeting. A cypher too much. Gen. Thomas L. Kane and Mr. South er have declined being candidates for Congress in Mr. Glenni W. Scofield's district. Gov. Crawford, of Kansas, appointed Major E. G. Ross, late of the 11th Kan sas Cavalry, and associate editor of the Lawrence Tribune, United States Sena tor, to fill Senator Lane's unexpired term. Major Ross is a radical Republi can. A married woman in Canada West has eloped three times with the same man The Boston rowdies throw eggs into the open windows of passing street cars. The burnt district in Portland covers 327 acres. Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, has written a letter supporting the call fur the Philadelphia Convention. Mr, Ew ing was a member of the " Peace Con vention " in 1861. It is stated that only five so called fire and burglar proof safes out of thirty five opened at Portland since the great conflagration have preserved their con tents. A man was arrested in Pittsburg, on Thursday, for stealing an umbrella, The present pension list of the United Statee is about $16,000,000 per annum. On Saturday last the family bone of the late President Lincoln was sold at public auction in Chicago. He was bid in by the owner at $65-60 being the highest sum offered. The animal was 18 years old. The York papers say that coal has been found svithin the borders of that county. Old Muggs says that the talk of wom en is usually about men ; even their laugh is he Ihe! he ! - A man in Ohio committed suicide. Cause-his-clothes bad been seized as security. It is said that Gun. Grant will proba bly follow Stanton in charge of the War Department- The war in Prussia has caused such a scarcity of labor that women are em ployed in repairing railroads. Ex-President Fillmore spent a few hours in Jersey City on Thursday, hav ing arrived in the Persia from a Euro pean tour. S. Morgan Smith, a colored American tragedian, has been playing Othello, Hamlet, Macbeth, Lear, Richard 111 and Shylock in England. •A. report is circulated in some State Department circles, to the effect that General McClellan has been invited home to succeed Mr. Stanton in the War Department. Mrs. David Smith, of Lebanon, Ten nessee, recently gave birth to four chil dren—two boys and two girls--each weighing six pounds. The mother and children are doing well, and all are like ly to live. The Concord N. H. Statesman says that on Friday morning there were fires kept on board the cars on the Northern railroad for the comfort of passengers. Two days previously the thermometer was about 100 deg. Some scamps are swindlingthe ser vant girls in New York, by stating that the Pope intends to present each of the faithful with a Bible, and that the bind ing can be at the choice of the recipient by paying from one to two dollars. It is rather a novel sight to see mass es of ice in July but nevertheless they are to be seen at the Devil's Hole, at Niagara Falls, piled up on the shore. The immense ice jam of last winter drove large quantities of ice high up on the bank, where the overhanging rocks shut out the sun. The Amendment to the State Consti tution of West Virginia, forever disfran• chising rebels, was submitted to the popular vote a few weeks since, and called out a full vote, from which the official returns are uow published. They are, for the Amendment, 22,224; against the Amendment, 15,303. The ameddment is therefore ratified by 6,922 majority. An Illinois lady recently had both her lower limbs cut off by a reaping machine. BALLOONISTS IN PERIL; Several acci dents occurred to mronauts on the Fourth of July. A. large balloon went up from Providence, R. 1., with three men and two boys in the car. It was overballasted and rose but a few feet from the earth, barely clearing the trees and house tops, and going at the rate of sixty miles an hour. The balloon finally stopped at South Drndham, Mass., having'lmen dragged through a pond, banged against _a stone wall, and at last catching in a large elm tree. All of the men were seriously injured. In New York a tightrope dancer went up in a lion tgolfier balloon. This style is open at the bottom, and render ed lighter than the atmosphere by filling it with rarified air obtained by burning straw underneath it. The acrobat shot up to an immense bight with the balloon and continued to perform various antics as long as he remained in sight. After being in the clouds a short time, ,the rarified air in the balloon cooled, and the machine came down earth-ward with great velocity. Happening to be over the North River at the time, the acro bat preferred to take the chance at jump, and therefore leaped from the ropes at the bight of sixty feet from the water. He was only rescued after a long struggle, during which he was com pletely exhausted. air The Ugly Club of the University of Virginia had their celebration on the 28th ultimo. J. S. Stubbs, of Glouce ster county, who had been elected the ugliest man in the University, was pre sented with the boots. C. M. Wesson, of Charleston, South Carolina, who was elected the prettiest man, was presented with a hat. A pair of slippers was pre sented to the most conceited student, and a huge stick of candy, manufactured for the occasion, to the smallest one. Brief speeches were made by all thk) parties, and the affair passed off with great good humor. tir Charlotte Cushman will shortly celebrate the 60th anniversary of her birth. Fanny Kemble is in her 49th year. Kate Bateman is 24 years old. Julia Dean is 35. Madame Celeste is 64. Mrs. John Wood is 36. Julia Bennett Barrow is 41. Adah Isaacs Menkin 27. Avonia Jones 28. Kate Reignolds 27. Mrs. Vernon is nearly 70. Mrs. J, H. Allen is 22. Madeline Henriques is 20, and is the youngest " leading lady "on the stage. Parepa is 38. Miss riosmer is 26. Maggie Mitchell is 30. *4 - President Washington in his eight years, removed 8 officers all for good causes shown to the Senate. John Adams in his four years, 9. Jefferson in his eight years, 39 ; not one for partisan or political reasons, as be averred. Madison 5, and Monroe 9, in their eight years each. John Quincy Adams, in his four years, only 2. Under Jackson, the removals were legion, the motto being " To the victors belong the spoils," and thus it has continued to be since. tar The young French Prince Impe rial has asked his father to permit him to learn the art of printing. According ly a miniature press has been erected in the Tuilleries, and a printer selected to initiate the young gentleman into the mysteries of the art. The French op position, upon these facts being made public, have naively suggested that the future ruler of France be taught the ad vantages of a free press. A. tine residence was recently purchased in Nashville for General Thomas by some of his friends, at an expense of $60,000, but the General de clined the present, on the ground that he had enough to support himself and wife,. ( having no children,) and request ing that the money be added to the fund for soldier's widows and orphans. Or A man in Nottingham, N. H., has invented an alarm to be applied to banks, jails and other places that ought to be made secure. The gratings and connections of the doors and windows are made hollow, and filled with con densed air, which by its escape on breaking or sawing the rod must give the alarm without fail. Cr The area burned by the Portland fire is larger than the entire area of the city when it was destroyed by the Brit ish, in the Revolutionary war. The two ends of the city only are preserved, with a line of buildings merely enough to show a connection on the front and rear water lines. Hosea Morrill, of Pittsfield, Ohio , was married last week, aged eighty-two years. He gave his bride. $30,000, she being somewhat younger than himself. He Was unable to get out of his carriage and the ceremony was performed while the parties were sitting in the carriage. Cr A savan connected with the gar den of Plants, in Paris, has carried three billiard balls constantly in his bosom for the past seven months, wrap ped up in a flannel waistcoat, supposing that they were crocodile eggs, and that they would hatch by that process. isir Thirty years ago a widow named Patty Polk was murdered in Cecil county, Maryland. The perpetrator was firstr discovered last week, by his own confession on a sickbed. Much to his consternation he-is , getting well. BEWARE OF NEW POTATOES.—This fa vorite esculent contains a vegetable base of deleterious quality, which is es pecially developed in the plant when it is shooting. Dr. Baaf has ascertained that solanine not only exists in a con siderable proportion in the shoots, but in the tuber itself, and at two extreme periods of existence, viz: when very old the skin containing more of it than the pulp. Hence people that chiefly live upon potatoes should beware of new ones, which are generally so highly prized as delicacies ; they ought at least to be peeled, and rather boiled than fried because water carries off a great deal of the solanine. Cr A couple were recently re-married in Connecticut, who were first married need y a quarter of a century ago, lived happily for some time, and became par_ ants to two sons now grown up. Trouble came and they were divorced. The husband married again and lived with his second wife a number of years, until death removed her. He finally renewed the acquaintance of his Bret wife, and the result was that he now led her to the altar for the second time. 44- Five years ago a man in the Ohio State Prison succeeded in making his escape. A few days ago he return ed and expressed a desire to serve out his term. •The only explanation given is, that while out of prison he got mar ried—it would be ungallant to say any thing more. er A colored girl in Georgia has brought a suit for breach of promise of marriage against a negro man. It is the first case of the kind known in Georgia. Cr One of the patients at the North ampton water-cure establishment is the widow in Gen. Gaines. S_pttiat Nniftts PURIFY THE PLOW:O.—H the blood be pure the body, which is formed from and by the blood cannot be diseased. But if there be in any part of the body any affection, such as a boil or ulcer, even a bruise, the blacd circula ting through that part takes up impure mut ters from the local effiction and carries it into the general system. This is the cause often of sudden death to person: of full habit, afflic ted with boils add ulcers, and who use no med icine ; the matter gets into the ciicuiating sys tem and chokes up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases as if bereft by lightning. Now this can be re alized. BRANDRETII'S PILLS take all impure matters from the circulation, and rave the general licalth, soon curing local affections also. Brandreih's Pills protect from tedious times of sickness and often save life. Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines SPIKE THE Ns OF HUMBUG. Impos ters are in the field with deadly hair dyes, dan gerous to health and utterly destructive to the hair. Do not submit to have your heal bap tized with liquid fire, when that cooling vege table preparation, CHRISTADOILO'S Hair Dye will, in five minutes, impart any desred shade, from light brown to jet black, without injuring the fibres, staining the skin or .porsoning the system through the pores. Beware of delete rious dyes! Manufactured by J. CHRISTA DOR°, 6 Astor House, New-York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair-dressers. LOVE AND MATRIEION Y:—Ladies and gen tlemen, if you wish to marry, address the un dersigned, it bo 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. letters strictly confidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no re ward asked. Address SARAH B. LAMBERT, Greenpoint, Kinga county, N. Y. (3S-3m ERRORS OF YOCTH.-A gentleman who suf fered fox 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 Joux B. Oc- DEN, No. 13 Chamber St., New-York. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, trea ted with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, D., Oculist and Aurist, (former]) of Ley den, HollandO 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 rre invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial ir.yes inserted with out pain, No charge for examination. Iran !—lTen ! !—ITCH 1! ! Scratch ! Scratch !! Scratch ! ! WHEATON'S OINT mEKT will cure the ITCH in 43 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains and all eruptions of the skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, sole agents, 770 Washing ton-st., Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the Union. STRARGE, BUT TRUE.—Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear sometbing 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 nen: also, Diseases and Abuses which prematurely pros trate the Vibil Powers, with sure means of releif. Sent free o/ charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dn. J. SKILLIN flOuen roN, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Ps. Ejulyl,'66-ly. it :P Whiskers !—Whiskers ! ! Doctor L. 0. Montez' Carrot/a, (he greatest stimulator in the world, will force Whiskers or Moustaches to, grow on, the smoothest face or ,chin ;, never known to fail,; sample for trial sent free to any one desirousof testing its merits. Address, ' REEVES l t0,./78 Nassau-st., N.Y." [3m To Cosst;,leTlVES.—ghe alye:User her. ing been restored to health in a feiv tveeks: a very simple remedy, aft.: Ira''na sale several years, with a 6oVtlt? airec;„ortt " and that dread disease, Censtre:ptei, xious to make known to is a los i.liew-,Ai,rer: the means of cure. To all tt will a rg s e e of the 5 ceeh S c „ oiy , with, n , the n direct isr pr,p aroz aad Which cuu3erein4 ti d e a for Consumption, A.stii Colghs, tffeetltr n , sat e chitis, Colds, and all threat sof .ng The only object of the advcri,e: in senu, the prescription is to benefit the nfiliwnd tins ! spread information which he c-,oceires to } ti invaluable, and he hopes evtrY suilerertviti try his remedy, as it will cost Vannionthing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing threscriptiou,pat,,b, return mail, will please addross Rev. EDWARD A. Witsox, Withal4'LN ) Kings County, New-York. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY Or Ily TR Farmers, Families and others can pur c h,,, e remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS' t V enetian Li n . rnent for dysentery, colic,croup, ctamfie then, matism, sore throat, toothache, sea sweelings, bruises, old sores, bend c a u ch es e , , b r i n n O i s s qUito bites, pains in the limbs, chest, &c. If it does not give relief the nun, ey will be refunded. All that is asked is a trial, and use it according to directions. Dr. Tobias. Dear Sir : I have used y ou , Venetian Liniment in my family fora flanker of years, and believe it to be the best ankl e for what it is recommended that I hareem. used. For sudden attack of croup, his uable. I have no hesitation in recommending it fefr all the uses it professes to cure. I Lava sold it for many years, and it gives Mite 4t . isfaction. CHAS. H. LIMNER Quakertown, N. J., May 8, 16'66. Price 40 and SO cents. Sold by all Drug s% Depot, 56 Courtlandt-st., N. Y. [40.1,, Dr. Velpau's Pills cure female weak nesses and all other female complaints, soli by Dr. F. Hinkle, Marietta, and by all gni uggists. T HE PRO PLE'S 'usiness 011 t, !READING, PA. YOB.T WANTED TO FILL GOOD AXD LUCRATIVE POSITIONS, I=ll Before you can expect to occupy a position you must be competent, and you can benne? so by attending this College, which is the only BUSINESS COLLEGE. in Pnrlnsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware or Maryland, and honer than any other so-called Con:wrens: bul ness Institution in either of noose States, Be proprietors and teachers ore practical kn.:hies men, to which is added a lunge experience in Business Colleges, thus enabling Peso o furnish a more thorough and practicid come than can be obtained elsewhere. '1E1111 4 . 3 For Life Scholarship For " " to disabled Soldiers, it For Filank,llooks (30 in number), 111 NOTE.—Thislarship is a milli. cafe of membership dltd entitles the purview to uniiinited instruction en single art dseh/r entry book keeping and penmanship, will be privilege of 7'a:hiring at anyluture time gratis. You are infect a Life sues her. Telegraphing is ten dollars and Phonogra phy (short hand) twenty dollars extra, but the student is not compelled to study those branches. When two or more enter at the same time, a deduction of Five' DOLLARS to each will be made. Thus the entire cost including Black Books is only FORTY DOLLARS. We have no "Extras)! Boarding is from four to found a half dollars per week. THE COURSE Embraces a Preparatory, Theory and Busietti Department. In the Preparatory Department he is instructed in Mathematics and the sim plest principles of took Keeping, after which lie is admitted into the Theory Department where he cophs from sets certain buineti transactions each set repre6enting business, (stock and partnership) and each set lardy. mg the application of one or more principle:. Next, lie is admitted into the Department of ACTUAL BILSINE.SS. Here the student applies practically Oath' has been taught theoretically. Fora rult es planation of this Dep.rtinent send fur a lege-Piper which are will mail toyournZdress free: Suffice it to say that the student betias business with a real rAsH CAPITAL With which he buys aau sells merchandise, pays taxes, deposits it in the bank, ac., They di:count notes, draw and accept drifu, intake general and special zoke Out income reports, and in fact go Illiougher• ery kind of business transaction, erea to at taching internal revenue stamp. OUR AD VAATA GES. The best course of instruction, and eltepti rates than any other eolleg,e. Located in tie best railroad centre in the State, with enced teachers widely known in tar community, thus affording our gratitn:ei ter facilities fur seeking and obtaina4mPl intent. For specimens of Penuanishi,t eltsl! two three cent postage stain ps. Colle? corner of North Fifth and Was! in''''' corner Fourth and Penn streets, Itoo..arz.ti, Office in Washington street baitlia:. dress JOHN [Gm.] ILEA •••;P " Oath' nialnut Clothir~g 5t0 3 : 6 1 Market Street, Alarietta. JOHN FOULKS Having again leased, from D. Miller, his old and popular would take this method of in;*ormlii:t;t',.."oc; lie that he has just laid in an of everything in the Ready-made Clothing Lite, sucH AS Oeer, _Dress and Business CoetF, Pantaloons and rest, • - • OF ALL GLADES AVL) Cloths, Cassinaeres and Veatiags hand, which will be cut and inaac-di.: the tastes of custoineis. nisbing Goods, Drawer 6, /V as ' Suspenders, Neck Ties, BATS - 1 - 1.1 ' . .10 CAPS of all kinds, &C., 11:Goods at all prices—from the the cheapest. Call and see for your, l, fore purchasing elsewhere• Marietta, February ISCU-ly THE EXCELSIOR FRUIT JAIL —o— The best in the market; the aisnal.sl rers are unable to supply the periority over all others is fu!iy a, by all who used them lust year. no putty or cement of any kiwi; ""`, cuiely closed in a moment, and properly closed re is no danger oar: spoiling. They are neat, being Wad, —have a wide mouth mid can Vt.*. cleaned.. Fr; For sale at JOHN SPANGL. • u can be seen jar of Fruit put "f these jars last year. --- - Ti•jo r Having thorou:thly tested the k-" i , [ Fruit Jar arid after u,i114 . :non v other k 0"...„ accord to it superiority uvel• ..notherib.!f .In 3 serving, fruit, ease of seen rina it and in every way du I c on,,idt.r n beitet. 1;L." I.i DM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers