The Mariettian. (Marietta [Pa.]) 1861-18??, October 06, 1866, Image 2

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    ihc atiettian.
MARIETTA. PA :
$ , , , ,110411 Yohßing, (9etobeh 6, 1866.
FOR GOVERNOR;
Major General JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Congress.
THADDEUS STEVENS, City.
Senators
ESMAB BILLINGFELT, Adamstown.
GEN. Jos. W. Fisssu, Columbia.
Assembly
DAVID G. STEADY, Bart.
ANDREW ARMSTRONG; East Donegal
CAPT. E. D. ROATII, Marietta.
JOHN M. STEELMAN, Penn.
Associate Judge
PETER MARTIN, Ephrata.
Sheriff.
JACOB F. FREY, Manor.
Prothonotary
Cot. W. L. BEAR., Warwick
Register
COL. DAVID MILES, City.
Recorder
ISAAC HOLLINGER, Petersburg.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions.
JACOB M. GrRIGER, West Bempfield
Clerk of Orphan's Court.
CAPT. J. Q. MERCER, SRABbtlry.
Commissioner.
CHRISTIAN H. NISSLEY, Mount Joy
Directors of the Poor.
JOHN K. REED, City.
STEPHEN GRISSINGER, Rapho.
Prison Inspectors.
H. M. MVSSEE, Earl.
J. A. SWEIGART, Ephrata.
Coroner
CAPT. GEORGP. LEONARD, City
Auditor
Gro. W. 13 ENSEL, Eden
Cr Hon. Henry J. Raymond declines
being a candidate for re-election to
Congress. His letter concludes' as fol
lows :
" I am greatly obliged to you for your
request that I would allow my name to
be need as a candidate for re-election.
But there are many considerations which
would render this unwise. My piist
action does not command the approval
of a large body among those who origi
nally gave me their, votes; and apart
from such approval, so,far as it can be
bad consistently with proper independ
ence of personal opinion, a seat in Con
gress ceases to have for me any attrac
tion, or to offer any opportunity for use
ful public service, and I shall best con
sult my own self-respect, as well as the
sentiments of my constituents and the
interests of the Union cause, by with
drawing my name from the canvass alto
gether. This involves no special sacri
fice on my part, as I shall easily find
opportunities, whether in office or out,
for promoting Union principles, and for
evincing my gratitude to you for the
kindness and confidence with which you
have sustained my efforts hitherto."
Igir Mr. Clymer, when Senator, voted
to pay the interest on the public debt
of this State in gold end silver, while
the soldier was paid in currency. A
large portion of our State debt is held
by the English shipbuilders, the Laird
Brothers. These are the men who built
vessels for the rebel navy, and it seems
Mr. Clyniei was anxious to reward them
for the services they rendered the con
federacy. It cost the State of Pennsyl
vania over two million of dollars to p
tho interest on its debt in specie instea.
of in currency.
eir Gonzales and Pellicies, convicted
of the murder of Otero in Brooklyn,
have made partial confessions of their
own guilt, but claim that Vide, the
priocipfil witness against the s m, was the
man who really planned turd helped to
execute the murder for which they suffer
the death penalty.
The fact that Hiester Clymer has
failed to take successful issue with the
great truths and guarantees of the new
or fifteenth article of the National Con
stitution, and is forced to confine him
self to the negro question, is an over
whelming augury of defeat to him and
success to us.
The Southern Union men, onr
only friends in the recently insurrection
ary States are waiting with agony to
hear whether Pennsylvania will decide
is favor of Andrew Johnson and Jeffer
son Davis, their foresworn and confed
erated foes.
G ar The Loudon Times thinks that
the politicians will plunge the United
States into. another civil war before the
next Presidential• election.
or The clerks at the White House
,have been forbidden by the President
to furnish lists of appointments to the
reprusentatives of the press.
sr The mammoth Canada .elleese is
to be.exhibited RA the Paris Exhibition.
A Naw " Dooca."—The wife of a tri er -
chant was walking a few days since in
the Rue du Faubourg, Saint Antoine,
Paris, when a young girl, about thirteen
threw herself on her neck, exclaiming.:
"Ob 1 my dear aunt 1" The lady re
leased herself from the embrace, telling
theehild that she was mistaken. "Ah I"
said the girl in a sorrowful tone, looking
attentively at the lady, " I see I have
made a mistake," and she went away as
if to hide her confusion. Not long after
the lady missed her purse, and all at
once the idea struck her that the child
might have taken it, She accordingly
returned, and after a long search discov
esed the child in a wine shop, with her
father and mother. They were all ar
rested, and the purse was found on the
mother.
REVOLVING PrsroLs.—lt is stated that
at Dresden there is a revolving pistol
more than two hundred years old, and
having six barrels, to each of which the
flint-lock adjusts itself by turning on a
pivot. A similar weapon was on exhi
bition at the New York World's Fair in
1853, and belonged to a collection of
ancient arms brought from the Tower of
London. The American Artisan states
lest it be supposed that Colonel Colt's
American patent was a subsequent adap
tation of the principle of these pistols,
that his patent was not for the revolving
cylinder, but for making itself-revolving
by the act of cocking the hammer.
BORAX IN WASHING.—In Belgium and
Holland linen is prepared beautifully,
because the washer Women used refined
borax instead of soda, as a washing
powder. One large handful of borax is
used to every ten gallons of boiling wa
ter, and the saving in soap is said to be
one-half. .For laces and cambrica an
extra quantity is used. Borax does not
injure the linen, and'it softens the hard.
est water. A teaspoonful of borax ad
ded to an ordinary sized kettle of hard
water, in which it is allowed to boil,
will effectually soften the water.
far There is a rivalry between Lowell
and Fall River, Massachusetts, each
place striving for the first place in the
matter of manufactures. It has been
claimed for the last mentioned place,
that by the first of January nest, it will
have 428,000 spindles running ; where
'upon the Courier of Lowell declares that
in that city the incorporated companies
had on the first of last January 437,420
spindles running, besides numerous pri
vate enterprises.
•
Cr Grant and Farragut have both
expressed to Gen. Cox, of Ohio, their
utter disapproval of the President's
policy, and heartily commended that of
Congress. Both gentlemen said sub
stantially that they were participants in
the President's campaign tour by ex
press instructions, and not from any in
clinations on their part. The conversa
tions were not strictly private, for sever
al parties were present.
go- A woman in Charleston, S. C..
begged for eighty dollars to bury her
husband: A benevolent lady visited
her home to take her the money. In a
darkened apartment lay the corpse, the
widow was crying and everything looked
very melancholy. She left the eighty
dollars and departed, forgetting her par
asol. Returning she found the corpse
carefully counting the money.
it-z- Senator Cowan, the renegade, has
been repudiated at home. A meeting
was held some time ago at his home in
Westmoreland, and he asked the priv
ilege of addressing his old friends which
was promptly rejected. Let Cowan
like Senator Lane of Kansas, rather,
shoot himself than face the friends whom
he . has betrayed and disgraced !
IF At a meeting of officers of -the
ational Union Johnson Club, held re
' 5 71tAtly, it was stated by Mr. Cornelius
Wbndell that the club was in debt to
the amount or $31,000, and that he in
terded to assess the members of the
cabinet, specifying them by name, $5OOO
each, and another member $2.500.
Imo' The New Haven Historical So
ciety has Benedict Arnold's account
book, and the sign of the store in which
he did business before the Revolution .
The inscription on . it reads, " B. Arnold,
druggist bookseller, &c., from London :
Sibi tot ique."
CI)" It is said to be dangerous to be
working where there is a sewing ma
chine near a window during a thunder
storm. It is also dangerous to the
hearts.of one sex to be near some sew
ing machines when there is no thunder
storm.
Sir Mr. Pillsbury, the defeated Cop
perhead candidate for Governor of
Maine, has juz-t been appointed to a pen
sion agency in that State. Pay said to
be $3,000.
1 If you have lost a father, son, bro
ther or dear friend in the war, remember
that the rebels caused that loss, and that
the .Copperheads appear before the
'people as•their open champions.
. eir Gold mining is carried on to quite
an extent and with good.resulte, in the
State of Vermont..
ar The booksellers of Atlanta, Ga.,
refuse to sell Harper's Weekly, on ac
count of its bitterness toward the eolith.
c` #- THE MARIETTIAN.€--~
PUBLIO SLAUCIFITER HonsE.--The Board
of Health of New York having pro
nounced against the policy of permitting
slaughter houses to remain in that city,
very large abbatoir buildings have been
put up at Comronnipa w bay, New Jer
sey. They are now finished, and during
the present week they_ were inspected
by a large company of gentlemen. They
pronounce the establishment complete
for the purpose intended, every avail
able improvement being introduced, and
there being ample accommodations for a
large number of butchers. The slaugh
ter-house has facilities by which twelve
hundred bullocks, three thousand sheep,
and fifteen hundred hogs can be slaugh
tered daily. There is a very large ice
house, for storing the meat in warm
weather. There are also large tanks,
engines and machinery for the melting
of fate, storage of hides and skins, and
other arrangements which assist econo
my and cleanliness. The whole affair is
constructed for utility, and it is claimed
that butchers can realize much more
from the cattle, etc., which they kill
through the arrangements of the abba
toir, than in any other way.
• A CHARMING EXPERIENGE.-A. man
named Costello, known as the " Snake
Carmer," gave an exhibition of his pow
er over dangerous reptiles at the Amer
ican Theatre, in Buffalo, Tuesday night,
and after the performance was over was
descending the stairs with a number of
rattlesnakes inside his shirt, and around
his person, when one of them, forgetting
his charms, bit him. He was surround
ed by a dense crowd at the time, and it
is supposed that in the press one of the
snakes was hurt, and becoming irate,
revenged itself on him. lie receivod
prompt medical attendance, but the
poisoned flesh became very much swol
len, his mind became deranged, and the
lock jaw set in. At last accounts he
was improving.
Jeptha M. Gorman, at Comma,
Mich., attempted last week to perform
on a tight rope stretched from tlse roof
of a house to the ccpalo of the court
house. He accomplished several feats
and finally undertook to balance himself
on his back on the rope, and sliding off
head downwards, to catch the rope un
der his knees, and hang thus suspended.
In executing this he lost his presence of
mind until be felt the rope touch his
heels. He then exerted himself to keep
from falling head downwards. He tried
to turn so as to alight on his feet, but
only partially succeeded. He 't.ll a dis
tance of forty feet on hie I,lp acti
on the bard ground. His spinal column'
was injured, his limbs paralyzed, and it
was net expected that he would recover.
fir A most distressing affair took
place in Indianapolis on Saturday. A
young man by the name of Leonidas
Johnson, aged about 17 years, was shot
and instantly killed by his room-mate.
Johnson had risen duriog the night and
gone out, and on returning, in opening
the door, was mistaken for a burglar by
his room mate, who drew a pistol and
fired. The ball passed through young
Johnson's head, and he fell dead on the
spot.
It appears that only four persons
were killed outright at Johnstown, Pa.,
by the accident during the President's
visit ; but several of the 350 injured can
not survive. Besides 81700 subscribed
in aid of the sufferers, at a late meeting
of the citizens of Johnstown, it was re
solved that each merchant, professional
man, mechanic and laboror should give
them one day's wages.
dir 0. 0. Hinsdale, of Cleveland, Ohio
after experimenting many years, has dis
covered the process of making Russia
sheet iron, which has so long been kept
a secret in Russia. A company called
the "American Sheet and Boiler Plate
Company," is to be organized in that
city, for the pdrpose of manufaCturing
the " Hinsdale Iron."
car Remember that Gen. Geary rais
ed the 28th Penn'a. regiment, at his own
expense—s27,ooo I What has Mr. Cly
mer done ? Will the Democrady tell
us ? He voted against raising the pay
of soldiers, against their having the right
to vote, and against legalizing the pay
ing of bounties.
gir An Italian modeler named Alex
ander A: Urania, shot and killed his
employer, Peter Funari, in Elm street,
New York city. - After committing the
deed he attempted to fly, but upon being
closely pursued , he stopped, and, placing
the revolver to his head, blew his own
brains out.
eir In the Johnstown accident 22
persons had each one leg broken ; 4 both
legs broken ; 14 each a collar bone or
arm ; 2 each a leg and an arm ; 1 both a
-thigh and shoulder ; 2 had noses broken.
egr It is estimated that it will tale
eight hundred million feet of lumber to
rebuild the• burnt district of Portland,
or about the entire product of Maine
for two years:
or The eating of mixed pickles has
been foand t in London to be a great
source of choleraic ,diarrhea:.,,
sir Physicians advise us to - ,drink less
at our meals: . Better advice—drink less
between meals.
Ntioz ill .33rItf
One Emily Hughes killed her mother
in-law by throwing her down stairs, in
New York.
Judah P. Benjamin has appeared as a
barrister in the North of England Cir
cuit.
A man in Hartford, Ct., has given his
two nephews $5OOO each for bravery
during the war.
The adulteration of sugar with sand is
again becoming common.
Secretary Seward returns an income,
at Auburn, N. Y., of $10,028.
A man in South Carolina sends a boy
twenty miles every day on horseback to
get his paper.
There are 310,000 monks and nuns
connected with the Catholic Church.
At a hanging in Manchester, England
$250 was paid for a good position at a
window commanding the spectacle.
Robert Onid, and a eon of ex-Presi
dent Tyler are competitors for an elec
tion to the Virginia Senate.
In 1864, 98 persons (28 men and 70
women) died in England after having
reached 100 years of age or upwards,
one woman dying at 113, and one man
at 109.
A well known ofilz.ial of Cincinnati
had hie "slaik" stolen during the trip
up the river with the Presidential party.
Be pulled the garment off on going to
bed to prevent its being rumpled, and
when he awoke the next. morning found
to his dismay that it had been stolen.
pe performed tho balance of the trip
with his coat buttoned close to his chin.
Hon. H. T. Blow, member of Congress
from Missouri, inherits $75,000 by the
recent death of his father.
Governor Brownlow's health is de
clining rapidly. Be fainted in trying to
make a speech at Erie, on Thursday,
and on reviving was unable to stand
wit Lout assistance.
A petrified human hand has been found
imbedded in red sandstone in a aline in
Memphis, Tenn.
There is a maniac at Enekiand, Mass,
who has been confined in an iron cage
for over fifty years.
Representative Boutivell, of Massa
chusetts, says John U. Surratt is living
in a friendly foreign country.
The Turkish infantry, it is decided,
aro to be armed with the American car
bine, which fires 20 shots a minute.
A convict i❑ the Western Peniten
tiary, this State, named lialines, while
cursing God, on Thursday last, was
struck down with apploplexy and died
the next day.
d
ate' The democratic Sheriff of .13e&ord
county refuses to comply with the law
of Pennsylvania, which provides that
Sheriffs shall insert in their proclama
tions of Elections the Statue disfranchis
ing deserters.
A. pill-box factory in Vermont uses
300 cords of wood per annum.
Basil W. Duke, ex-rebel Major Gen
eral, is a commission merchant ,in Cin
cinnati.
A clergyman in Utica denounces base
ball. file can " see nothing but ruin to
young men who engage in it."
A man in Fairfield, Ct., the other day
cut off his right hand in a paroxysm of
religious insanity.
Wendell Philips, in the Anti Slavery
Standtird, urges the impeachment of Mr.
Johnson on the sth of next March.
Tom Sayers' monument is finished. It
is adorned with a medallion of the de
ceased and a representation of his dog,
and is of Sicilian marble.
A dying woman in New Jersey ac
cused her husband of poisoning her.
Post mortem developments proved that
she died of consumption.
A returned soldier found his wife in
Missouri re-married. He killed her
husband, and was immediately lynched
by the neighbors.
Senator Sherman in a speech at Mans
field, Ohio, on Tuesday, said President
Johnson assured him, at the time of the
Connecticut election, that he would as
sent to any plan of reconstruction that
did not include negro suffrage.
Hon. Montgomery Blair has been
nominated for Congress by the Conserv
atives of the Fifth Maryland district.
A bank messenger was robbed of
$25,000 in Wall street, New York, on
the 25th 'ult. The thief was pursued and
caught and the money recovered.
The health of the King of Sandwich
Islands is de — clining. In cage of his
death, it is believed Queen Emma will
succeed him.
Gen. Beauregard arrived in New York
from Europe, last Thursday.
Robert Ould, ex rebel commissioner
for the exchange of prisoners, was elect
ed to the,Virginia Senate, from Rich
mond, last week.
•Queen Emma has accepted the offer
of the Steamer Vanderbilt : by Secretary
Seward to convey her frona`San Francis
co to the qandwich Islands:
gir An extensive - shoe factory' has
been built at Sattantiah,_Ga.
.551iettal Nottzto.
MALARIA EVERYWRIERZ.—RareIy has
ther e been a season as fruitful as this of mala
rious diseases. Not only on the parairies and
in the valleys of the West ; not merely in all
the old haunts of Fever and Ague and Bilious
Remittent Fever have these prostrating dis
eases been unusually virulent; but they have
extended to towns and cities never before in
fested with them, end have ascended the
mountains and attacked thousands of people
supposed to have been placed by the laws of
Nature above their reach. Hence we are
compelled to admit that a fatal element per
vades the universal air this season, and should
at once resort to the only approved preventive
of its consequences, Hostetter's Stoma= Bit
ters, a tonic so potent, an anti-septic so per
fect, an alterative so irresistible, and a stimu
lant so pure, that it enables the human system
to resist and bailie all the predisposing causes
of disease. With the confidence that one
clothed in incombustible garments might move
among blazing buildings, the man who arms
himself against malaria with this powerful
defensive medicine may walk a fever-scourged
district fearless of its insalubrrous atmosphere.
The intermittents -and renittents at present so
general in all parts of the country may be but
the forerunners of a deadlier scourge now on
its way westward from the far East. Prepare
the system with .11ostetter's Bitters for a suc
cessful battle with the mephitic causes of all
epidemics. Be wise in time. Sold every
where.—New York World. Nov. 6, 1665.
To tONSILMPTIVES.—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 il, be
will send a copy of the prescription, flee 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 prestsiption is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceives to he
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer wtil
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,
Kings County, New-York. [ly
&Aux AS A Caow, a few years since, was
many a splendid head that is now grey or griz
zled. Why not restore to the yet unwrinkled
brow its raven honors? Five minutes effects
the splendid transformation. In less time than
a rifleman would take to Load and Fire three
times, the grayest head may be made darker
than the• Raven's wing. No matter of what
undesirable tint the hair or whiskers or beard
may be, the change to a superb and perfectly
natural black or brown is accomplished by one
application of CRISTA.DORO'S HAIR DYE, with
out staining the skin or injuring the filaments.
Manufactured by J. CH RISTADORO, 6 As
tor House, New-York. Sold by all Druggists.
Applied by all Hair-dressers.
ri'Dr. TOBIAS' Horse Venetian Liniment.
Pint Bottles at $l, for the cure of lameness,
scratches, wind-galls, sprains, ?Nurses, splints,
cuts, colic, slipping stifle, over-heating, sore
throat, nail in the foot, etc. It is warranted
cheaper and better than any other article ever
offered to the public. Thousands of animals
have been cured of the colic and over-heating
by this liniment, and hundreds that were crip
pled and lame have been restored to their for
mer vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen
throughout the States. Orders are constantly
received from the racing stables of England
for fresh supplies of this invaluable article.—
Over 2,500 testimonials have been received.—
Remember $1 laid out in time may save the
life of your horse. Sold by all druggists. De
pot, 56 Courtlandt-st., N. Y.
Permanent and wide-spread success is
the best evidence of the goodness of BRAND
RETH'S PILLS.—They should he in every fam
ily, ready for use on the first symptoms of dis
ease occuping. This method will often save
life. Remember the Cholera must be treated
as a poison, and your safety demands it should
be got rid of without delay. Colds, rheuma
tism, asthma, pleurisy, diarrhoea, colics, in
fact all sickness Is the consequence of active
impurities of the blood ; these being removed,
the 'trait') is restored at once. Observe my
name in the government stamp in white let
ters. Sold by all druggists.
ERRORS or• YOUTII.—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 dhections 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. OG
DEN, No:13 Chamber St., New-York.
fa- Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, trea
ted with the utmost success, by .1. ISAACS,
11. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly 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 rre invited to
accompany their patients, as he has no secrets
in his practice. Artificial Eyes inserted with
out pain, No charge for examination.
ITCH 1-ITCH ! !-ITCH !! ! Scratch!
Scratch ! !—Scratch ! ! WHEATON'S OINT
MENT will cure the ITCH in 48 hours. Also
cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilbraina and all
dr.iptions of the skin. Price 50 cents. For
sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to
WEEKS & POTTER, sole agents, 170 Washing
ton-st., Boston, it will be forwarded by mail,
free of postage, to any part of the Union.
STRARGE, HUT ZELTTE..—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. P. CRAP/AM, 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. Sitruarr Houox-
TON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Pniladelphia, Pa. [ju]y 1,'66-Iy,.
fIT The real Veinal' French Pills should not
be'used during ascertain time. as they will sur
ly bring on a miscarriage. Sold by Dr. F. Elin
le, Marietta, sad by all gnod drairestai
Lyorc a PERIODICAL DILOCII. 711
male Remedy for IrreNartriEs.—Te.se
pine
are a scientifically comp..undrd fluid prepine
lion, and better than any p.i]s, powder,
Nostrums. Being 1iq1;k1,1;0.,,,aC114A is gh,: c ,
and positive, rendering tr
re4l,
dy and certain specifio For
of cure of
structions and suppressions of f , alure. Tb eir •
popularity is indicated by the ..fat that ove,
100,000 bottles are annually s o ld and
0n,„.142.
ed by the ladies of the Unlted s :rites, ey, t .
one of whom speak in the Steles
st term s D e
p aise of their good merits.
are
ram ;
taking the place of every othtd
hie Reg..
edy, and are considered by wa,
aught of them, as the surest haw
, safest tra most
infallible preparation in the Wind, for the
cure of all female complaints, the re moval
ef
all obstructions of nature, and the prarrotiou
of health, regularity and strength. E wieit
directions stating when they Way gees
explaining when they should not, her reuld
not be used without producing effects contras
ry to nature's chosen laws, will be found tate
fully folded around each bottle, with thesent,
ten signature of Jetta L. LTON,
Without
which none are genuine.
Prepared by. Dr. JOHN L. LYON, 195 0,
street, New-Haven, Cann., who can be col/.
suited either personally or by mail, (enclosiLg
stamp) Concerning all private diseases ace, fe.
male weaknesses. Sold by Druzg,sts free
where. C. G. CLARK & CO., GCIVI Agts fort
S. and Canada&
Mr. 4.1 y
....
Eoirrn SHUTTLE MACHINES ate superior
to all others for family and roanufacturin,
purposes ; contain all the latest improvement:
are speedy, noisless, durable and easy to work,
Illustrated Circulars sent free. Agents %Int.
ed. Liberal discount allowed, 7..,0 ccosig.
ments made. Address EMPME S. M. Co,
i
Broadway, N. Y.
Whiskers'!—Whiskers!! Doctor L
Mon tez' Corrolia, the greatest stimulatorki
the wc-orld, will force Whiskers or Moustactet
to grow on the smoothest face or chin; never
known to fail; sample for trial sent /recta
any one desirous of testing its merits. Athireti,
REEV ES & Co., 78 Nassau-st., N.Y. ram
QUARTERLY REPORT OF TUE cos.
DITIOS OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
MARIETTA, PA.
On the morning of the Ist Monday of Oct.
ESOVCEO:
Notes and bills discounted, $173 Stiff;
U. States Bonds deposited trill
S. Treasurer to secure eh euiati.tin
110 000 00
United States Bonds deposited to
to smite depwits, 43 090 03
U. S. Bonds on hand, 490 00
Other U. S. seGurities, 7190 00
- 160 500(5
Banking House, 4 535 Du
Due from Banks and Bankers, 5:, 45! 45
Remittances and other cash itvms. 1 11.1;:i
Cash on hand in circulating notes,
of other National Banks, 3 PO 5)
Lawful moecy, 69 30 iil
Current Expenses . , 9796 i
Tax paid, 1 15).5
LI ABILITIEL ,
Capital Stock pait! to, SICO (Zit
Surplus Fund, 2i
Cireuiatin , notes outstandint:,
Duc to Blanks and Bankers, 7 52.:
Individual deposits 212 IS7 SS
United Stares deposits, 21 3dS 57
-2dt thn 5!
Dividends unpaid, 535 0
Discount, Interest and Exchanges, 7 4 1 1 35
Profit and loss, 10928
I, Amos Bowman, Cashier of the Fir,t
is
tional Bank of Marietta, Pa , do sartuay
swear that the above ..t• tteownt is true, It tile
beat of my kno:rieLige ant oenet•
AMOS POsVMAN,
CA,AREIL
Slate of Pennsylvania,
County of Laneaatcr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
thin st
day of Oct. IStid. E. D. ROATII,J.P.
p uume SALE.
Of Marietta Town Lots:
Will be sold at liouseal's Rail Road Hold,
on SATURDAY, OCTOItER 13th, Ibti7,the
following Marietta Real Estate, to wit:
Two Lots opposite t Peraqy.' , l"
Rail road Freight Warehouse. and fire I.:Hop
posite the residence. of John z , h;:i.Ms.
Sate to commence at 7 o'clock in t h e tier'
ing when terms and conditions will be nude
known by ALICE 1.1.1111L1 15.
Marietta, October 6,116.
Estate of John M. Whitehill, latell%2
Borough of Marietta,
Letters Testamentary on said estate hvi
ing been granted to the underatgned, till pe . r
sons indebted thereto are requested 13 7 1,1 ' .
immediate settlement, and those I ,, ivit2 ,,,iP •
or demands against the same piesoi
without delay for settlement to the 07,;erEip•
ed, residing in the Borough of :Nlarietts.
1. N. CASSEL,
Marietta, August 11, 1866.6 t.
THE LADY'S FRIESO_
1866. The best of the ivlnlib!ies—de
ted to LITERATURE and FASHION. SI"
50 a year. Wegive WHEELER & r;11 '
8. - )N'S Celebrated $55 Sewin4 31tcl•aei
the following terms : cl.
Twenty copies .and the Sewing 7blachig,
Thirty copies and the Sewing itlachi7E.
Forty copies and the Sewing Alachiv ,
DEI.
Send 15 cents for a sample copy
t ,6 ' ,
CON & PETERSON, 319 Walnut t
Philadelphia.
Estate of Elizabeth Weis late
Borough of Marietta decaas4.ol
Letters of administration, wilt'
annexed, on said estate havi ng been
to the undersigned, all perssni
thereto are requested to inahe
settlement, and those having cl3 o "thes
rnands aga;nst the some will preien, t
without delay for settlement to the uoier*)
d, residing in said Borough of Marietta.
E. D
nodril ,
Adnuniitrao,
R OBERT C. HARRIS.
BLASTFOR.....
Having located in the Borough of 31.anee
would respectfully offer his services.lo%
public, and being detelmined to doosw I' oil
well, and at reasonable pices, he hop Ae ,
and receive a liberal share of public V ri ''
•
ENAMEL OF AMERICA, for beset.if):rg!
the complexion, softening, the 5 1 °
moving tan, freckles and pimples. lert ,
it
...a
Sale at Dr. Landis' "Golden
L LANDIS is the sole e.fent.f9r:
Borough
of Marietta. th'ale of MISHLER'S BITTHIO
DR. E
GoLDES MORTAR.
COAL HODS, Coal Selves, Coal She.,,T!
P' kers, Stove Grates, Cylinde,' and 0
rungs of different kinds, kept os Wind a
il-
ee
Ai s i i
un Flu i dNS OK' S
r N e
B O tp , fiar (. i4I Cfortn, s
w
:01iN SPANSLLRPSR
C4De:3: '
, '72. i , 4.
MEE