L ADIES TAKE PARTIOVLAILI
9 T 1 4 9 1;
THIF REAL PALPAU : F.14/kLeLI4 PILL&
L.W.3.3ItiNTkD FRE.NefI.
These PHIS, so Celebrated many Years ago
ira, Paris, for the relief of feinale irregularities,
and afterwards Bp notorious fOr their criminal
employment in the 'priCtice of abortion, are
now offered'fornale for the first time in Amer
ica. They have been kept in comparative ob
scurity from the fact that the originator, Dr.
VALPAU, la a Physician in Paris ; of great
wealth and strict conscientious principles, and
has withheld them from general use, lest they
should be' einployed for unlawful put poses.
In overcoming female obstructions they seem
to be truly omnipitent, liursting open the flood
gates from whatever cause may have stopped
them ; but they are offered tä the public only
for legitimate uses, and all agents are forbid
den to sell them when it is understood that
thenbject iS unlawful.
For sale by Dr. F. Hinkle, Marietta ; P. A.
Pyle, blountjoy ; H. D. Parry and R. Wil
liams, Columbia, and druggists generally.
Lathes can procure a bex, 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 or the above agents. [n0.25-ly
JA COB LIBHART, JR.,
CABINET MASER
AND UNDERTAKER, MARIETTA, PA
I ri g = Er
WOULD most respectfully take this meth•
od of informing the citizens of Marietta
and the public in general, that, having laid in
a lot of seasoned Lumber, is now prepared to
manufacture all kinds of
CABINET FURNITURE,
la every style acid variety, at short notice
He has on hand a lot of Furniture of his own
manufacture, which for fine finish and good
workmanship, will rival any City make.
Especial attention paid to repairing.
He is also now prepare]d to attend, in all its
'branches the UNDERTAKING business, be
ing supplied with an excellent Herse, large
and small Biers, Cooling Pox, &c.
11:t• COFFINS finished in any style—plair
or costly.
Ware Henna and Manufactory, near Mr.
Doffy 2 a new building, near the " Upper-Sta
tine, Marietta, Pa. 10et. 22.
HISTORY OF THE
GREAT REBELLION 1
THE late rebellion stands out peculiar and
extraordinary in human events; and the
magnificent scale upon which the war has
peen conducted; constitute it one of the grand
est and most brilliant chapters of the world's
Aisto,y.
Mr. Headley, of all tvritcre, is perhaps best
qualified' 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 deleniator of war scenes and characters,
and the magnitude and grandeur of the pres
ent subject, impart to his pen the fire and vi
gor of a yet more exacted inspiratink, and fur
nish ample scope for the 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
distinctness of a present and living reality ;
while hie great talent for condensation ena
bles him to embody everything of importance
in a compass just suited to the public want.
From no other source can so clear and com
prehensive an impression of the grand march
of events be obtained, so easily and agreeably
as from: Mr. Headley's work.
Other histories have been issued before
Grant's Report and other official documents
were submitted to the government, and there
fore unreliable. Y;r. Headley has delayed the
completion of this till those documents so es
sential to authenticity and correctness could
be obtained.
The second volume, completing this work,
is now (June 30th, '661 ready. Agents wan
ted to engage in its sale in every town and
connly in the United States. • Liberal induce
ments offered. For particulars apply to or ad
dress AMERICAN . PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 148 Asylum-st., Elartfoid Conn.
AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY'S
Cheap Fertilizers.
HE FERTILIZERS prepared. by the Ag
ricultural. Chemical Company, [ a com
pany chattered by the legislature of Pennsyl
vania with a capital'of $250,000,] have been
proved in practice to be the cheapest, most
profitable and best, for the Farmer, Gardener
and Fruit Grower, of all concentrated ma
nures nnw offered in any market. The Com
pany's list embraces the following :
T)ABITLETTE. This Fertilizer is composed
ot night soil and the fertilizing elements of
urine combined, chemically and mechanically
with other valuable fertilizing agents and ab
sorbents.
It is reduced to a pulverized condition, rea
dy for immediate use, and without loss of its
highly nitrogenous fertilizing properties.
Its universal application to all crops and
soils, and its durability and active qualities,
are well known to be all that agriculturists
can (Haire.
CHEMICAL COMPOST. This Fertilizer
is largely composed of animal matter,
such as meat, bone, fish, leather, hair and
wool, together with chemicals and inorganic
fertilizers, which decompose the mass, and re
tain the nitrogenous elements.
It is a very valuable fertilizer foi field crops
generally, and especially for potatoes and
garden purposes.
Its excellent qualities. strength and cheap
ness, have made it very popular with all who
have used it.
COMPOSITE FERTILIZER. This high
ly phosphatic fertilizer,is. particuturly
adapted for the cultivation f Trees, Fruits,
Lawns and Flowers. It will promote a
very vigorous and healthy growth of wood and
fruit, and largely increase the quantity and
perfect the maturity of the fruit. For hot
house and household plants and flowers, it
will be found an indispensable article to se
cure their greatest perfection. It vi ill , prevent
and care diseased conditions of the peach and
grape, and is excellent for grass and lawns.
It is composed of such elements as make it
adapted to the growth of all kinds of crops in
ull kir:ds of soils.
The formula or method of combining its
constituent fertilizing ingredients have re
ceivcd the highest approval of eminent Chem
ists and seiontifieagriculturists.
HOSPHATE OF LIME. The Agricultu
ral Chemical Company manufacture a
Phosphate of Lime in accordance with a new
...
and valuable formula, by which a very supe
rior article is produced, so far as to be afforded
at a less price than other manufacturers charge.
Practical tests have proved that its value, as a
fert.lizet, is equal to the best Phosphate of
Lime in the market.
Ir.fr TERMS Casn.—All orders of ri Ton, or
more, will he delivered at tbe railroad stations
and the wharves of shiPment, free of cartage.
Cartage will be charged. on all orders of sic
barrels or less. One Dollar per Ton allow
ance for cartage will be made on' all sales de -
livered at the werks of the Company, on Ca
nal Wharf.
Aastrouvruitat. CHEMICAL Co.'s WORKS,
At Canal Wharf, DU the Delaware.
Office, 313 i Ara. SI., Philadephia, Pa,
R. B. FITTS, General Agent.
The Company's Phamphiet ••Circular, em
bracing full directions for using the abevd
Fertilizers, sent by mail free, when reilueste.
Estate of Elizabeth Weis late of the
Borough of Marietta. ftecaased
Letteri of administration, with the Wil
annexed, on said estate haying .been granted
to the nndersigeed, all Perini's( indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate
settlement' and those having claimer or de
mands against the same will present them
without delay fur settlement to the undersign
rd, ;:f . :•trg in said orough ' Mariettib,
• ' D 'ltadr"4• ••
4 "'
011'1 '•••••
COktillhi4 19504UP,,,e' 0 0 1 )Pqng•
Glum*, Lancaster_' Wunty, Penn'a.
Dapital find Assits, qi9,920:80.
'
THlScimpany continues to, insure Build
ings,' Merchitrialie; and other property,
against - loss mid damage Ly fire, on the mutual
plan, elths.; for a caell premium, cx premium
note.
FIFTH ARNITAL REPORT.
Whole amount insured, *5,027,02
Amt of
notes, 0426,090:65
Bal. cash premitß,
Jan')' 1, 1569, 5,754:47
Cash receipts in 1869,
less fees and com
missions, 22,871:56
Losses and expenses
paid in 1864, $22,794:89
Balance of Capital
and Assets, Jan
uary 15t,1865, 429,920:90
$452,714:69
A. S. GREEN, PRESIDENT,
GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., secretary.
MICHAEL S. SHUMAN, Treasurer.
DiIiECTORB :
Samuel Shock, William Patton,
Robert T. Ryon, John W. Steacy,
John Fendrich, George' Young, Jr.,
H. G. Minich, Nichotas M'Dcnald,
Samuel F. .goes Zan, Michael S. Shuman,
Amos S. Green. S. C. Slaymaker,
Edmund Spering. fxi-33
A DJOURNED COURTS
FOR 1866.
lt:As.ordered by the Court of Lancaster Co.,
that Adjourned Courts for 1866 for the trial
and decision of cases in the Common Pleas,
Orßhans' Court, and Quarter Sessiona, are to
be held as follows:
Fos ARGUM£RTS.
One week, commencing Monday,
gc 6, cg March 19th
a. June lbth.
cc cc ti cc Sept. 17th.
ft 6f 61 " Decem. 17.
To continue one week from the said days re
spectively, ana as much longer as the business
may , require. All the cases on the list for
argument in the Orphans' Court shall be taken
up on the first days of said terms, and be pro
ceded with until disposed of, unless continued
by consent or cause shown.
The cases on the argument list in the Quar
ter Sessions shall be taken up on Wednesday
of said term if not prevented by the Orphans'
Court, and if so, the cases in the Quarter Ses
sions will be commenced on the termination
of the Orphans' Court business.
The argument of the cases of the Common
Pleas to be commenced on Thursday of the
week, if not prevented by the Orphans' Cour
or Quarter Sessions cases, in that case, the ar
gument list of said court is to be taken up a
the termination of the cases in the other courts,
and proceeded in until disposed of, unless con
tinued by consent or cause shown.
It is further ordered that the absence of
counsel at the time appointed for hearing the
cases mentioned in the preceeding orders shall
be no cause for suspending proceedings there
in, unless by eonsent, or legal ground for a
continuance be shown.
ADJOURNED JURY TRIALS
It is ordered by the Court that adjonrned
courts for Jury trials in 'the Common Pleas,
will be held as follows :
One week, commencing on the 45th of Mon
day in January, 29th.
One week, commencing on the 3d Monday
in February, 19th,,
One week, commencing on the 4th Monday
in February, Mt,
One week, commencing on the 4th Monday
in May, 28th. -
One week, commencing on the let Monday
in June, 4th.
One week, commencing on the Ist Monday
in _September, 3d.
One, week, commenoing on the 34 Monday
in October.-loth.-
' One -week, commencing on the 4th Monday
in October, 22d.
One week, commencing on tha Ist Monday
in December, 3d.
And such othenperiods as may be appoint
ed at the aforesaid courts, or at vgularertn.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
0
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
501 BROADWAY, N. Y
In addition to our main business of PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATERIALS we are Headquar
ters for the following, viz.
STEREOSCOPES Rf
.STEREOSCOPIC
VIZ WS
Of American and Foreign cities and Land
scapes, Groups, Statuary, etc.
STEREOSCOPIC' VIEWS OF THE WAR,
From negatives made in the various cam
paigns and forming a complete Photographic
history of the.gat contest..
m_
STEREOSCOPIC VIER S ON GLASS,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the
Stereoscope. Our catalogue will be seat to
any addiess on receipt of stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We manufacture more largely than any
Other house, about 200 varieties from 50 cents
to $5O each, Our ALBUMS have the reputa
tion of being supei iot in beauty and duaabili
ty to any others.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS OF GENERALS,
STATESMEN, ACTORS, etc., etc
Our Catalogue embraces over FIV g THOU-
S A.N D different subjects, including reproduc
tions of the most celebrated Engravings,
Paintings, Statues, etc. Catalogues sent on
receipt of stamp.
• Photographers and others ordering goods .C.
0. D., wall please remit 25 per cent. of the
amount with their order.
ir.r The price and quality of our goods can
not fail to eitisfy.
June 16, 1866:-13,
IMMENSE STOCK OF
DR - Y .GOODS
JUST RECEIVED BY
SPANGE,ER
Tio - . BG Warket-g., I)ltiiiettq,Tg.
From the great manufacturers sales, which we
are selling beloW City wholesale prices.
eon & ORWl)el'es,
50 per-cent. lower than last year
lidousDeLaincs and other Dress Goods
AS LOW a,s BEFORE the REBELLION!
AT 12i CENTS AND UPWARDS!
Muslins, Cheeks and Tickings, Heavy
Grey and White Blankets. at less
THAN HALF THEIR VALUE!
Wall Papers, Window Blinds, Carpets, Floor
and Table Oil Cloths, &c.
Groceries of all kinds: Sugars, Syrups, Teas,
Lollees, Fish, Cheese, Rice, &e.
AN IMPROVED LANTERN
HIS is the most desirable Lantern in the
market. It burns Coal. Oil without a
Chimney, emitting neither smoke nor smell.
It gives a pure white. light.
It stands quick motions in any direction.
The flame is regulated from tho outside..
It is neat and compact in form and size.
It is free from solder in the upper parts, and
is otherwise very substantial iu its structure.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
For sale at JOHN SPANGLER'S
Hardware Stare, on Market street
iIdLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS.
Botnify, , Plyiefine, ' Palm, Alrnond . ; Bathand
Shaving 'SOAPS': Equal any
, imported.-
received aikdfor, sale, very cheap at
GOLDEN MORTAR.
. . . .... . . . _ .
i ATTENTION ! SPORTSMEN"! 1 ,.,'-
~
Eley'a Gun 'Caps, Eley'A Gun Ira 118; II
Dupont'a SportiDg and Gl,c!;gd, DLO- Row. p
r itetimi,, , ,k,•ct; P , o/ Pak)svP...yg t e Of
vellr m -•., ... „,
,„„ - ,19.../v I,A7vc,-, , ;
THE MARIEETTTA N.@i .'
Iffy prubian sgrrtp.
la a protected solution of the
PROTOXIDE OF IRON,
a new discovery in medicine which
Strikes at the root of disease,
by supplying the blood with its vital principle,
or life element--I.son.
This is the secret of the Wonderful success, of
, • • •
curing this remedy in
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,' Dropsy, Chronic
Mt Olga, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humois, Loss of
Conititutional Vigor Diseases of
• The Kidneys and Bladder,
Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in a bad state of
Blood or accompanied by debility of a low
state of the system.
Being free from Alehohot in any form, its
energizing effects are not followed by corre
sponding reaction, but are permanent, ioni
sing strength, vigor and new life into all parts
of the system, and building up an Iron Con
stitution.
$452,715:6 .
DYSPEPSIA- AND . DFMTLITY
' From the venerable archdeacon Scott, D. D.
Dunham, Canada East, March 24,1865.
• I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of
mule than 25 years standing,"
" I have been so wonderfully bene
fitted in the three short weeks during which I
have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can
scarcely persuade myself of the reality.—
People will have known me are astonished
at the change. lam widely known, and can
but recommend to others that which has done
to much for me." * * *
A Case of 27 Years' Standing Cured.
From Insley Jewett, No. 15 Avon place, Boe
ton.
,6 I he.ve suffered and sometimes severely,
for 27-years, froin Dyspepsia. I commenced
taking the Peruviau Syrup, and found imme
diate benefit from it. In the course of ilia ee
or four weeks I was entirely relieved from my
sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted
health ever since.,,
An Eminent Divine of Boston says :
" I have been using the Peruvian Syrup for
some time past; it gives me new vigor, buoy
ancy of spirits, elasticity of muscle."
Thousands have been changed by the use of
this remedy; from weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and
women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesi
tate to give it a trial.
A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certifi
cates of cures an.. recommendations from
some of the most eminent physicians, clergy
men, and others, will be sent FREE to any ad
dress.
lizr See that each bottle has PERUVIAN
SYRUP blown in the glass.
J. P. Dinsmore, Proprietor, 36 Dey Street
New York.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SCRO fULAI
All'Medical Men 'agree that lODINE is the
be remedy fot Scrofula and all kindred dis
eases ever discovered. The difficulty has IMen
to obtain a pure solution of it.
DR. U. ANDERS' lODINE WATER.
.T.s a Pure Solution of lodine, without a-sol
vent ! !
Containing A FULL GRAIN to each ounce
A, most Powerful Vitalizing Agent and
Restorative.
It HP s cured and . wir..r. CURE SCROFULA. in
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, BALT RHEUM' &C.
Circulars will be sent FREE to any one send
ing their address.
Price $l.OO a bottle, or 6 for $5.00
Prepared by Dr. H. Anders, physician and
Chemist.
FOR SALF. BY
J. P. DINSMPRE, 36 Dey Street, New York
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS
&WI) of nisa
HAS BEEN USED FOR- NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
WITH THE HOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS IN
CURING
Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, In
fluenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver
Complaint, Bronchitis, Difficulty of
Breathing, Asthma, and every
affection of
The Viroat, Lungs, and Chest.
CONS U.Al2"'l'lol‘7!
which carries off More victims than any other
disease, and which baffles the Skill of the
PhysiCians to a greater extent than any other
malady, often
lELDS TO THIS REMEDY!
when all others prove ineffectual.
AS A MEDICINE,
RAPID IN lIELIV.F. SOOTHING IN EFFECT, SANE
IN ITS OPERATION,
IT IS UNSURPASSED!
while as a preparation, free from noxious in
gredients, poisons, or minerals ; uniting skill,
science, and medical knowledge g combining
all that is valuable in the vegetable kingdom
for this class of disease, it is
• INCOMPARABLE!
and is entitled, merits, and receives the gen
eral confidence of the public.
SEYMOUR THATCHER, M. D.,
of Herman, N. Y., writes as ionows:—
"Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry gives
universal satisfaction. It seems to cure a
cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs.
and allaying irritation, thus removing the
cause, instead of drying -up the cough and
leaving the cause behind. I consider the
Balsam as good as any, if not the'best, Cnugh
medicine with which i am acquainted."
. _ _
The Rev. JACOB SECHLER, of Hanover, Pa.
Well known and mach respected among the
German population in this country, makes
the following statement for the benefit •of
the afflicted.
DEAR SIRS :—Having realized in my family
important benefits from the use of your -valu
able preparation— %VISTA It'S BALSAM .OF
WILD CHERRY—if affords me pleasure to re
commend it to the public• Some eight years
ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a
decline, and little hopes of Ler recovery were
entertained. 1 then procured a bottle of, your
excellent Balsam. and before she had taken
the whole of the contents of the bottle there
was a great improvement in her health. I
have, in my individual case made frequent
use of your valuable medicine, and ha - ye al
ways been benefitted by it. JACOB SECH LER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
FOR. SALE BF
J. P. DINSMORE, 36 De y Street, New York.
SETH W. FOWLE & SON Pr(Trifling, Boston.
And by ail Sox,
GilikCa'S. CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES-WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS-_
GraCe's Celebrated Salve
• .CURkIS Dons, ULCERS, CANCERS.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAINS..
G'rac,fl ' i Celebrated .
SEALS out sorens,.rnnee WOUNDS, Ike.
It is prompt in action, removes pain at once
and rednces:the.mostangry-lookingpswedling
and inliaminations, as if by magicp—thus af-1
fordng reliat- and a complete cure.
Only 2.5.cta a box: I ( Sent by mail for 35 Cie s
For, sale by. J.; P. DINSMORE, 36 Dey
New York.
W. FOWL.E.So SON, Pniprietore. Boston
,oldTh'amgeMte, , - .. 04-oe:ero, erd Count{
=
of water
all its manifold forms
THE PEO PLE'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
!READING, PA,
I===
1903000 If F ERNMN A IDA'TED TO
LUCRATIVE POSITIONS.
Before you can expect to occupy a position
you must be competent, and you can be made
so by attending this College, which is the only
ROSINESS COLLEGE in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware or Maryland, and, larger
than any other so-called Commercial or busi- ,
ness lnstitutien in either of those States. The
proprietors and teachers are practical business
men, to which is added a large experience in
Business Colleges, thus enabling them o
furnish a more thorough and practical course
tlntei can be obtained elsewhere.
TERMS,
For Life Scholarship. $35
For " " to disabled Soldiers. 20
For Blank Books ( 30 in number), 10
NOTE.—This Life Scholarship is a -certifi
cate of membership and entitles the purchaser
to unlimited- instruction en single and double
'entry book keeping and penmanship, with the
privilege of reviewing at any future time gratis.
You are in fact a Life member.
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 rtvr DOLLARS to each will be
made. Thus the entire cost including Blank
I Books is only FORTY DOLLARS. We have no
"Extras." Boarding is from four to four and
a half dollars per week.
THE COURSE
Embraces a Preparatory; Theory and Business
Department. In the Preparatory Department
be Is instructed in Mathematics and the sim
plest principles of Book Keeping, after which
he is admitted into the Theory Department
where he cophs from sets certain business
transactions, each set representing a business,
(stock and partnership) and each set involv
ing the application of one or more principles.
Next, he is admitted into the Department of
ACTUAL B US/NE SS.
Here the student applies practically what he
has been taught theoretically. For a full ex
planation of this Department send for a Col
lege Paper which we will mail to your address
free. Suffice it to say that the student begins
business with a real
CASH CAPITAL
With which lie buys and sells merchandise,
pays taxes, deposits it in the bank, &c.,
They discount notes, drair and accept drafts,
make general and special indorsements, make
out income reportsoand in fact go through ev
ery kind of business transaction, even to at
taching internal revenue stamp.
OUR ADVANTAGES.
The best course of instruction, and cheaper
rates than any other college. Located in the
beat railroad centre in the State, with experi
enced teachers widely known in the business
community, thus affording our graduates bet
ter facilities fur seeking and obtaining employ
ment.
KO — For specimens of Penmanship enclose
two three cent postage stamps. College Rooms
corner of North Fifth and Washington, and
corner Fourth and Penn streets, Reading, Pa.
Office in Washington street building. Ad
dress JOHN CLARK, READING, PA.
ReliJaAlutop 31Jeelitli
IN view of the coming elections, new and
extensive arrangements have been made to
give even greater variety and interest to
The Washington Weekly Chronicle.
The necessity of maintaining the fruits of
our great victory, and of strengthening those
eternal principles upon which alone republi
can liberty car, safely rest, will give extraor
dinary vitality to approaching political con
tests. Stationed here at the National Capital,
the CHRONICLE possesses peculiar advan
tages to aid the common cause. Having been
conducted almost within the sound of the
rebel cannon during all the war, and therefore
fully understanding the intrigues and projects
of the traitors, it will not fear to speak out
boldly in response to and in reflection of the
sentiments of the free millions of America,
and will defend them and their interests
against all opposition, come from what quer
terit may, Since the meeting of the present
Congress of the United States, and the enun
ciation of that thorough policy which bas com
manded the admiration and Aratitude of the
peoples he CHRonrcLE has maintained its
position "solitary and alone." Traduced and
misrepresented as these majorities have been,
the Chronicle as their sincere and fearless de
fender, has been assailed with equal virulence
and injustice. But it has been honored with
the approval of the loyal people in all parts of
the country. For the first time in the history
of the Government, a prosperous weekly news
paper, opposed to human slavery, fully com
mitted to the policy and doctrines of the radi
cal men of the Republic, has been firmly es
tablished in the District of Columbia. We are
on the threshold of events not less important
than those which astounded the civilized
world and shook the Republic to its founda
tion. These will demand extraordinary ener
gy and fidelity on the part of the public lead
ers, whether in Congress or the press.
The WEEKLY CHRONICLE is beautifully
printed in quarto form. During the session of
the present Congress, which promises to be a
protracted one, the subjects debated will ex
cite universal interest, and as they will he
frankly and thoroughly examined and dis
cussed in the Chronicle, as in both branches of
Congress s this journal cannot fail to be a most
useful and popular visitor to all loyal circles.
tcerefore cheerfully invoke the aid of the
friends of the cause in the different States and
Perritories.
TERMS
One year
Six months
Three months
Any person forming a club of TEN, and re
mitting twenty dollars, will receive an extra
copy every week. No subscription received
for less than three months. All subscriptions
invariably in advanco.
J. W. FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor t‘f t!if, Chronicle.
All inisiness Letters should he addressed to
D. C. 'FORNEY,
Publisher Chronicle, Washington, D. C.
MEW SKIRT FOR 1866.1
1.11 .
THIS Invention consists of Duplex (or two)
Elliptic pure refined steel springs, ingeniously
braided tightly and firmly together, edge to
edge, making the tougZiest, most flexible, elas
tic and durable spring ever used. They sel
dom bend or break, like the single springs,
and consequently preserve their perfect and
beautiful shape more than twice as long as
any single spring skirt that ever has or can be
made.
The wonderful flexibility and great comfort
and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic skirt will be experienced particularly
in all crowded Assemblies, Operas, carriages,
railroad cars, ,church pews, arm chairs, for
promenade and house dress, as the skirt. can
be folded when_in usetp oc copy a small place
as easily. and conveniently'as a silk or muslin
dress.
A lady.havingenjoyed the pleasure, com
fort and great convenience of wearing thedu
plex elliptic steel spring skirt for a single day
will never afterwards willingly dispense with
their use. For children, Misses, and young
ladies theyar superior to all others.
The hoopa'are (layered: with • -.2 ply double
twisted thread and will wear twice as long as
the single-yarn covering.which is used•on all
Single steel hoop shirts. The three bottom
rods on every skirt are also doublb' steel, and
twice or double covered to prevent the cover
ing from - Wearing off the rods when dragging
down stairs, stone steps, Btc - .,-.Btc., which they
are.constantly, subject to when in use.
All are made ea the new and eegant corded
tapes, apd.are,the best quality inl every part
giving to the wearer the Most graceful and
perfect shape -posei Me, and are unquestionably
the lightest, most desirable, :comfortable anti
economical Skirt ever in-ade.
- -
%VESTS' BRADLEY & CARP, -:Proprietors Of
the invention, and, Sole ,binnufacturerft, 97
Chambers, and' 79 & "Kean streete, New.
York. _
.Fuf 803 . ,i13,0 first-class .Stores this.. City,
tinktysatzWit t*UniAt4W.ss.,;snd•CaziadA,..
tavana de" rutalmo, South America,
epd_the
EA , inqpire ; for the. Del,
deyb/e)
A NOTHER GREAT CURE
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Of a highly, respectable citizen, well, known
to-the Mercantile.community, by
J. H . SCIiENCB,
THE GREAT LUNG DOCTOR OF PHIL-
OFFICE N. Y. AND GA - LENA LEADCO.,
No. 28 Nassau St., New York, June 1,_1868
Da. J. H. ScirEtwX—De - ar Sir :—For over
fifteen years 1 have been troubled, i yvith a se
vere cough, and usually twq or three times a
year with more or less hemorrhage, which to
gether, for the last few years, tg.ta kept me
thin in flesh and too weak to do business of any
kind witneut suffering. In August last I had
a very severe hemorrhage, and, according to
the judgement ofa good New York physician,
I was classed as beyond the reach of medicine
and was advi9ed to be pieparqd, so far as pro
perty matters were concerned, to leave at
short notide. The physician (and my good
friends) said that the first cold I took must
prove fatal. Early in January I took a se
vere cold, and fortunately was occupying
rooms at No. 32 BOND STREET, directly
over your office. I think about the 16th of
January I procured a bottle of your Pulmon
ic Syrup and commenced taking it freely.
My feet and limbs were very much swollen,
and all the symptoms ofa speedy d.mth seem
ed to accompany my cold. I sent for my
tomer physician, .and stated to him that I
was taking yotir medicine,-and after showing
them to him, and having tastea - of theta &c.,
he replied : "You can take them if you, like
they will da you no harm." lie said : "You
know what I told you last summer, and I say
the same now, if you have any business to
close up, do not put it off." He said to other
friends that he "could see no hope for me,"
and my friends and relations concluded my
time had come. At this . time 1 was taking
freely of your medicine, but had not seen you.
The doctor called a few times, and found me
(much to his surprise, he•said,) improving,
and he could pot understand why. My faith
was increasing in your medicines, and I had a
wish to have you examine my case, and see
what you had to say. When you first came
to my room and made the examination, you
gave me but little encouragement, but on the
contrary, expressed sad doubts of my ever
being helped out of my then seeming difficul
ties. The second time that you called, find
ing me still gaining., you gave me encourage
ment, saying, " my symptoms were improv
ing; the Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills had acted like a charm."
My circulation, my cough, my appetite, all
began to improve, and 1 could walk about my
room a little. You visited me nearly every
Tuesday, and found me Improving, and told
me nut to go out of my room until the first
day of May., I took no cold while under your
treatment, my appetite became first-rate, and
you told me to eat everything I wished of a
nutritious nature, and to exercise about the
room as much as possible. 1 followed your
advice, and to the surprise of my old physician
ad friends, I seem much better than I have
been for several years, and breathe better than
I ever expected a person could with one lung
the left being completely dried up. I feel
very grateful CO you, and consider your advice
and medicines invaluable.
Da. Sea ENCK—Dear Sir :—About two years
ago 1 was taken with a very troublesome
cough and a pain in my breast ; seven or
eight months passed away without my doing
anything for myself. Then I applied to a
physician, who attended me for about three
months without rendering me any- service. I
also obtained the advice and treatment of
physician in one of our hospaitals, and also,
had the advice and treatment of two other phy
sicians, but all to no purpose. During this
long space of time I was nearly dead; sever
al times my friends came to see me and wit
ness my exit into the spirit-world. I was con
fined to my bed two months at one time. My
breathing was exceedingly short. I gave up
several times all hope of getting better; and
as regarded getting well, that was entirely out
of the question. And to think this day I am
well and hearty ! I was advised by some of
my friends to try DR. i. : CHF.NCK'S Medicines.
I accordingly bought bottle- after bottle, until
I reached the ninth; then I found a ecided
change in my cough for the better. Isn't - fend
severely from palpitation of the heart, and two
weeks after I cammenewl taking your medicine
this difficulty ceased.
When I hist Went to Dr. Schenck's orrice it
was with difEcnlty that I could get up into his
reception room, 1 was so weak and so swelled ;
my skin was assallow as though I had thejaun
dice ; T felt dull; heavy, and sleepless. Di.
Schenck, after examining me, said both my
lungs were affected, and gave me but little
hope; but his medicines, in about two weeks,
took right hold of me ; it seemed to go right
through my whole sy.:teni. The Pulmonic
Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills,
all took right hold in the right place. The
Pills brought away great quantities of bile and
slime ; the Syrup loosened the matter in my
lungs, which came oil very free ; the Seaweed
Tonic gave me en appetite, and everything
seemed to taste good.
To show what great pOwer the medicines
have in purifying my system, and to show
hoW had I was diseased, beside all the bile
that passed my bowels, and the great quanti
ties at phlegm and matter 1 expectorated, I
broke out all over in large boils, that would
continue to gather and rub for about six
weeks, and I had at one' time over twenty-Ave
boils. I have nothing of the kind now,: and
feel like another person altogether. I can
safely say that 1 have not enjoyed such health
for live years as Ido now, and cannot
May
you and your medicines enough. May God
abundantly bless and preserve you ! is the sin
cere desire of one who has been so wonderful
ly relieved through your agency ; and if any
one desires to knot , with regard to ' the truth
fulness of this report, if they will call upon any
of my friends, or upon rne, N 0.4 Dryden Place,
near Thompson • street, below Cadwalader,
Philadelphia, they will be perfectly, satisfied
with the Validity of the case. Yours, with
much respect, MARY SCHNA I DT.
The above case, as described, is perfectly
correct. I know it to be true. Yours,
$3 00
2 00
1 00
. T. 13. MILLER,
Pastor of Ilancock M. E. Church
DR..SCHENCIC will be professionally at his
principal office, No. 15. NORTH SIXTH STREET.
corner of CO.III.IIERCE, PHILADLI.PHIA 3 every
Saturday, from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. ; No. 3.2
Bond street, New York, every Tuesday, from
9to 3 ; No. 38 Summer street, Boston, Mass.,
every Wednesday, from 9 to 3, and every other
Friday at 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
All advice free, but for a thorough examination
of the longs with his Respirometer, the, charge
is three dollars.
Price of the Pulmonie P•grup and Sea-weed
Tonle, each $1.50 per.bottle, or $7.50 per half
dozen Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.' 1-3]
REEVES' AMBROSIA FOR.
THE HAIR
- - - - - -
The Original and Genuine Astaa9sra; is
prepared by J. ALLEN REEVES and is the
best hair dressing and tireservathie now in
use. It stops thetair falling out, causes Rio
grow thick and long and prevents it from
turning prematurely gley. It eradicates
dandruff, cleanses, beautifies and renders the
hair soft, glossy and curly. Buy it, try'it
.and
be convinced. Don't he put off with a spuri
ous rtiFte. Ask fer•lteevea' Ambrosia and
take no other. For Sale by, Druggists and
Dealer's in Fancy Goods everywhere.
PRICE, 75 Cents per bottle--$6 per'doien.
Address, REEVES' AMBROSIA DEPOT,
62 Fulton-at., New-York City.
la' For sale in Marietta at Dr. F.f Hinkle's
Drug Store. 112:8-ly
JOAN BELL. Merchaw 97.
Cor. of Ilforkft-st. 3 and Elbow Lanr, Marietta
VI- RATEFULfor past favors would retuir
my thanick to my numerous friends and pa
trons and inform them that I still cot/finite the
.-old bintiniss at the old' stand, where `I Will be
'plensedlo see. &emit. ill-tithes; an d `-'si
full anksplendid assortment of
01;02:ffS, PASSIAICFREO & ,VES7 V 0
which 'Wilt be Mae up to order at the short e
notice by the best of workmen, and on reasona
ble terms, I would be pleased, therecpy,g, to-pgai
upon 'tux ol,d cur" \era and all Nv.,'"—
((or
ADELPHIA
Yours, truly,.
T. S. SHELDON
PATTERSON ez CO,
NO. 66i MARKET STREET
„MARIETTA, EL ,
D EALERS IN
FOREIGN gt Do:4EEsTic
HIA-R.DWAR
' . -
Keep constantly on hand a full stock
ding Material, -Nails, of
LOCHS, HINGES tki
GLASSSUPER OR , PAIN
ARTICLE OF TS, CILS, iT E LEAD
"'
IRO N: Rolled co l d .
tr attnie reit
Iron Steel, Horse-Sh
0
Q B ar,
Norway Nail Rods, Hoop and Bald
Horse-Shoe Nails, Bolts, Files, P.sv iin ' e " 4
HOUSE-KEEPIAG GOODs,
FIRST-CLASS COOKING
AN,D PARLOR STOVES, RANGES,
Tubs, Churns, Cedar Stands,
Wash Boards, Buckets,
Knives and Forks,
Plated and Illetalic Spoons,
Sad Irons, Kraut Cutters, Waiters, g ists
Copper Kettles Clothes IVringers,Rlu.
Iron Ladles, Meat Stands, com o a
Lamps, Shades and Lanterns, Tea
Scales, Coffee Mills, Painted
Chamber Setts, &c., hr.
Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Horse 44 4
Wheel Grease, Fish . , Sperm and Lubrie
BCist reas ern t Chains p , gt Pums,
e., Le Long and Shun Trna
TOOLS: Hand and Wood Saws, Ilski mi
Chopping and Hand Axes, Planes,
Hoo
Augerkss
and She and Augars, er its,
&Beraces, Prusouk
B &cc..
Thankful for past, patronage, we hope to to ir ,
and receive a continuance of the same.
PATTERSON i f co
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR
186 6 .
The Faslion Magazine of the World!
Literatute, Fine Arts and Fashions. Tht
most magnificent steal engravings. Bo*
Fashion-Plates. Wood engravings on ersty
object that cam interest ladies. Cloches
sknitting, Netting, Embroidery, Ankles fa
the Toilet, for the Parlor. the Boudoir, End
the Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to makes
complete Lady's Book.
Te Ladies Favourite for 36 reari,
No Magazine has been able to compete width
None attempt it.
Godeys Receipts
In every department of a household. 'Pale
alone are worth the price of the book.
Model Cottages ( no other Ma,gkinne Sign
them,) with Diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the young. Another
speciality with Godey.
Original Music, worth $3 a year. Other
:Magazines publish old worn-out Music; bit
the subscribers to Gadey get it before then:.
bIC stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another peculiatio
with Godey.
Fash inn s from Messrs. A. T. Sten-art k
of New York, the millionaire merchants, C.
pear in Godey, the only magazine that ha.;
them.
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of them
a year than any other Magazine. In he:,
the Lady's Book enables every lady to be her
own bonnet maker.
MARION HARLAND,
Authoress of "Alone," " Hidden Pa:ii,"
" Moss :Slide . ," " Nemesia," and Mina,"
writes for Godey each Alnnth, and for Inc*
or Magazine. 'A new novel by her will be
published in 1866. We have also rennet,
ell our old and favourite contributors.
MOM
(From which there con be n:i deriinion,)
The following are the terms of lad;':
Book for 1566 :
One copy, one year, $3,111
Two copies, one year, .50
Three` copies, one year,
Four copies, one year,
Five copies, one year, and an p_xtra
copy to the person getting up the club,
itrk
making six . copies,
Eight:copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the club,
making nine copies, 21,C4.1
Eleven copies, one year, rind an extra
copy to the person getting up the club,
making twelve copies, 27,1.0
(Cr All additions to clubs at club rates.
Godcy's Lady's Book and eirtliur'i
Home iN.lagazine will be sent, each nee psi,
on receipt of .f. 1,50.
ire We have no clnb with any other ung
stinc or newspaper.
icr The money must all be :cal it eat
time for any of the clubs.
Canada subscribers must send 21 cent
additional for each subscriber.
Address L. A. GODEL
AT. E. corner Sixth and Chestnut `?'tit'
PHILADELPHIA.
FISH'S LAM? HEATiNg APPitiiiirdS,
- -
Boiling—Frylag—Stetving—Reeping —
WITH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTSTHER MI.
• * tßy the flame of a common lamp,
at the cost of a cent's worth of oil, a sets
comfortible breakfast can be conked. ' •
—N. Y. Tribune.
• * Simple in construction, Easily ksil
in order, ready for use in a mouleal ° • •
convenient to have on hand. • °
gist's Circular.
• * • Fish's Lamp is one of the nod
tie
popular novelties of the day, • •
reat arall
utility of it is unquestionable, a g
is made in heating and cooking small artclel,
and can be made to cook mesh , far a Fee
many persons, which is actually lone on Or
ambulance cars which carry the sick soldier`.
• Scientific American.
• • For family use, hospital tent, bar
. rack, picnics, fishing, nursery, or sick r 550,
it is an article of comfort beyond .11 ProP!'l:
tion to its cost. • • HearSieurrislO cad , - ;
I have tried the apparAu o4 .
my wife and I proclaim the same p a
moil rlith
able and indispensable article, and
o tF
wonder how we could have so longdon e"
Out - it. • • Ed. Coal Oil Circuici.
• * • An economical contrivance
lot
getting up heist at short notice for nursery - o r e
general household, purposes, • •
fl it r n e p s orta point . nt . i i s v. t . he asy.Evvienagingin cposotitant col
Prices from Two to Six Dollars.
capacity from, One to Four Quar" .
Three Articles Cooked at one time mitlitt4
Arranged for Kerosene Burner.
or Coal Oil, o` t i ;
A. Descriptive Pamphlet of thirty - P .1 0"
nishod grati E s.
TH UNION ATTACHMENT,
Price 50 Cents,
To be attached to a Common Kerosene L?
or Gas Burner, by which water may ne.on
and food cooked;_ also arranged to sapPs i `
shade. Every Family needs one.
cl i°
_ire Two 'af these Heating Lamps
seen at John Spengler's Hardwiir
SUPPLEE & BRO,,
IRON AND BRASS
FOUNDERS
and General Machinists, Second ,grit
Below-. Union, Columbia, Pa
-----------
They ace prepared to make all kinds of ir
Castings for Rolling Mills and BlAsr Finta`,,ff:
Pipes, for Steam, Water and Gas ; Ditii.
Fronts, Cellar Doors, Weights, la., fur "-
dings, and dilatings of every description;
STEAM ENGINES, AND BOLLEA
IN TIIE lIPST MODFFEN AND inenoro 3
Manner; Pumps, Brick PIeSSES, Shtlfachill
Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Taps, Dies, Mgrioei,
for 'Alining and Tanning ; Brr 9i A ic o elze,
Steam & 131ast Gauges, Lubricators, s' l o ,
Valves for Steam, Gas, and Water; or a iu th,
tinge in all their variety; Boilers, Tanr 1,00,
Heaters, Stacks, Bolts, Nuts, VAL°
Washers, Ate.
rsomßiLonAsCeKxiLMrifeinicieLiAn'ObuiiniaiGngiiroVa.Scßhitriiez• r.
natter aurselves-that we can give grie'4l, th e r
"' d i ed •
faction to those who may favor us
'orders. 11,...gtpairing proniptlY attc333.iiithefl
Oratlrs by Mail addressed as store,
tvith prompt attentio n• M i t . , ° A n Ei.; b ,
11. sr ---