*atiettian. MARIETTA. PA : .... Saturday Morning, Member 1, 1866, SEWARD AND GREELEL-A well , known journalist, whd was formerly a' Washing ton correspondent, says that while there during the war, he one day asked Secre tary Seward his opinion of Horace Greeley.. " Horace Greeley," said Sew ard, "is a great man—a man so full of genius and of such power that if he had a particle of common sense we should have to bang him. But he is a d—d fool, and therefore, harmless." After coming to New York, the journalist, dining with the editor of the Tribune, inquired his opinion of Seward. " Sew ard has brains enough," was the reply, "to govern this country. No man has a clearer or better head ; but the trouble with Seward is that he is an infernal scoundrel." ilar The making of window and bottle glass, at Pittsburg, gives employment to 1800 men and boys, whose• annual wages amount to $1,396,516. The amount of silica consumed is 242,000 tons, and it is chiefly brought from Mis souri. The annual value of the mann. featured glass is estimated at $2,160,000. These reports are of the window and bottle glass works alone, and do not in clude the nineteen flint glass factories, which are valued at $1,298,000, pay weekly wages amounting to $19,000, and annually consume 2,095,806 bushels of coal, employ 2304 hands, and make $2,- 000,000 worth of glass ware. The New York World says, another shipment of courtezane is to be made from that city to New Orleans in the steamer which leaves there on Sat urday next, to make good the losses on board the Evening Star. These unhap. py women, it is said, are some seventy or eighty in number, mostly between fifteen and twenty-five years of age, and chosen expressly with reference to their personal attractions. The person who has them in charge ie a notorious procu. rase, who keeps an establishment in Crosby street, and who figured extensive ly at Saratoga last slimmer. One•skate factorrin ' Worcester, Mass., has consumed during the present year 5000 gross of screws, two tons/ of brass, 1000 pounds of German silver, nearly six tom if rosewood, and tea tons of steel, which have been worked up by tharty-five men and women into 25,000 pairs of skates. It also uses annually 50,000 brass' thimbles, which are insert ed in the wood, and to which the runners are affixed, effectually preventing the splitting of the wood.- • gar Quartermaster General . M. Q. Meigs has had prepared a collection of specimens of the hoofs, leg-bones and teeth of horses, showing the effects of the diseases to which those animals are subject from various causes. Several specimens of hoofs show clearly the pernicious effects of defective shoeing, and other specimens show the means usually adopted to remedy lameness, &c., so caused. Models of horse-shoes used in the Qaartermaites pepartment log the war are also on exhibition.' eir The legislature of North, Carolina has just elected Judge Manley, a judge in the Supreme . Cour - of the Southern Confederacy; an original secessionist and still a strong states•rights man, to the U. S. Senate. When will the south learn wisdom ? Such men we hope and believe, will never be admitted to seats in the United States Senate. eir It looks very much as if Horace Greeley would be elected to the U. S. Senate from New York. The Herald, Times, Post, Advertiser, of that city, ith at least,threelourths of the Repub lican press of the rural districts and cities of the interior of the State,strong ly urge his claims. sr John Morrissey; • Congressman elect from one of the Democratic dis tricts of New York city, has a sister liv ing in Chicago in ,the most destitute circumstances. She has made frequent appeals to her brother, but in vain. fir In Milwaukie during the past year one rolling mill, 4 flour mills, 2 breweries, 2 distilleries, 6 churches, 29 business blocks, and 1000 private .resi dences have Veen erected. eir The formal opening of .the new bridge between Perryville and Havre de Grace took place a few daya Mace. A great dinner, epeeche's, took place. Richard Lawrence, whoattempted to assassinate General Jackson in 1835, is still living, an inmate of the Maryland Iniane Asylum. Grit is said Louis Napoleon is about plamiug Santa Anna at the head of Me*. jean affairs, in order to have the French, debt assumed. sar The Siameectwine are travelling J 1617. DAVIS' QUARTIMS.-A <Fortress Monroe letter to the'Ne s w York Herald says : The very fine roo:nis,lonr in number, besides a kitchen, fitted up in Carroll Hall for Jeff Davis and family, have at length received the finishing touches of carpenter, mason, glazier and painter. Vacating his old quarters, which were limited to two casemates, he was moved into his new and more commodious apartments; so that now, barring his deprivation of the freedom of the outer world, he is as snugly , and as comfort ably situated, has rooms as sill, as , lib eral supplies of fuel, as numerous attend ance of servants, and as complete and elaborate cuisine auxiliaries as any offi ces; in the fort. His health has recently improved most materially. He can walk unsupported, his spirits are more elastic his conversation is in much lighter and gayei tones ; and the world generally has for him less austerity and repulsive ness. lie repines less at the past, is more patient of the present, and more hopeful for the future. He now enjoys facilities not only for makieg himself and family comfortable, but to extend becoming hospitality to his numerous callers and friends. In his own mind and that of most of his friends, the con viction is now firmly settled that he will remain here as a prisoner all winter. Whatever fate may betide him he will show himself firm and resolute in meet ing it. "The Camp, the Battlefield and the Hospital," or Lights and Shadows of the Great Rebellion, is the title of a handeome volume, just issued by the National'Publishing Company, 507 Min or Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The au thor, Dr. L. P. Brockett, • has delved most industriously amongst the masses of curious incidents which have masked the late war, and has grouped and classi fied them under nppropriate heads, and in a very attractive form. There is a certain portion of tha war that will nev er go into the regnlarlistories, nor be embodied in romance or poetry, which is a very real part of it, and will, if pre served, convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or careful narra tives of events, and this part may be called the gossip;the fun, the pathos of the war. From the beginning of the war the author has been engaged in collect ing all the anecdotes connected with or illistrative - of it. The volume is* pro fueeltillustrateilwith over 100 engrav ings. The book's contents include rem iniscences of camp, picket, spy, scout, bivouac, siege, and battle field adven tures ; thrilling feats of bravery, wit, drollery, comical and ludicrous adven tures, etc , etc. Amusement as well as instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skillfully interwoven hi this work of lit erary art: It is just such a volume as will find numerons.purchasers, and just such a one as persons seeking to act as book agents should add to their list. ear Andrew Brockman, one of the victims of the Indian massacre at New Ulm Monntain, in 1863, has arrived in St. Louis. Be experienced the torture of seeing his cabin burned and his wife and four children murdered before his eyes, and was then horribly mutilated. His tongue cut out, hamstring severed, his fingers cut, his hands maimed, his scalp to , rn reeking from his head, which had previously been perforated with three bullets; but despite these wounds the unfortunate man survived, and was carried to Salt Lake city, where he has remained in the hospital for three years. ar The Chicago - Republican, in a strong editorial demanding the removal and impeachment of Andrew Johnson, maintains that Congress is the' conclus ive and 'final judge of the nature of the acts which shall be held toafford grounds for impeachment, and that, therefore, the impeachment and removal may be made on such grounds as may seem just to it. One wagon of a powder train, containing 5000 pounds of powder, blew up near Green River, Utah, on the 1 2 th ult. A hub Was the largest piece of wood found after the explosion, and three of the five yoke of oxen attached were torn into small bits, and only. one foot, a joint of a finger, and a piece of the skull of the driver remained.' Some'of the principal newspapers which have been more. or less friendly to President Johnson i such as the New York Times, Post and World, now ad vise him to abandon his opposition to Congress, and to devote himself more particularly to his own (Arial duties during.the remainder of his term. •ir The bill making habitual drunk• enness a sufficient cause for divorce has passed the Vermont Legislature, 13 to 11, with an amendment requiring 'that the drunkenness must be of two years' duration, previous to the finding of the libel. A.yeup of, nineteen , and , a woman of fifty-three were married recently, in Wayne county,N. Y., and very soon after the youth disappeare,d, with $4OO, which his wife gave him to start in bud z:l4 he her not been heard of since. 3,000 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.— The new and beautiful edition of Webster's Illustrated Unabridged Dictionary, be- Sides a number of other valuable Premi ums, will be given by the proprietors of The Sunday School Times to any one who will solicit subscribers to their paper. With the first of January, 1867. a new $3OO Prize Serial is to be publish ed in the Times, which will form a spe cial attraction. The Columbia Repub lican says : "One dollar and a half can not be invested to better advantage in any family, or by any teacher, than in subscribing for this - paper. It is full of original Matter, and we cannot speak of it in too high terms of commendation." A descriptive List of a number of at tractive works that are to be given as Premiums, also . sample copies of the paper, will be sent free on early appli cation to the publishers of The Sunday School Times, Philadelphia. GEN. Loomr,—As the election of Gen eral Logan of Illinois,.as "Congressman at Large," puzzles some people, it may be well, to say that an act of Congress allowing Illinois one more member than she previously bad, she preferred to elect only thirteen members of Congress in separate districts, and to have the fourteenth elected •by the vote of the whole State. This is the "Congress man at large," for which office General Logan has just received a majority ap proaching 60,000, which is the largest majority any man ever received for Con gress. 'General Logan has • been to Washington since his election and says that the " people " out West are more Radical than Congress. ear Wealthy families sometimes have trouble, get into lawsuits, and expose their secrets to the world. In New York, in a divorce . case that is pending, it appears in the evidence that the wife, who claims maintenance in the same style in which she has been living, be sides the use of a furnished house, is accustomed to spend $lOO a day. $36,- 500 is a neat little sum fora lady's "pin money," when she has besides a house to live in, her larder supplied, and all the furniture necessary to the most lux urious ease. air The London, Chatham and Dovcr Railway sells to passengers living at stations not more than six miles out of town a weekly ticket enabling them to ride to London and return each day for one shilling (twenty four cents) in sil ver. On the Metro'politan railroad of London the fare for each passenger is two cents. These rates are much cheap er than those• prevailing on either of the horse or street railways in this cotibtry. ar A mark named Wells, a book keep er for a firm in Ironton, 11Y)., telegraph. ed that he had been robbed of $lO,OOO belonging to them while on a railroad train. Detectives who were given the case, ascertained that Wells had cut out his own pocket threw away the wallet; and kept the bonds. Wells, when ac cused of the trick, acknowledged it and delivered up the money. • sir Hon. John Morrissey says that he is prepared to spend $lO,OOO to elect Mr. Greeley to the United States Sen ate, as there is no possible shoW for a Democrat, and Horace having been his friend through good and evil reports, he considers it his duty now, as Greeley needs assistance, to stretch forth his hand and his purse to aid a friend, though a political foe. $ Mr. N. P. Willis, the poet, and editor of the Home Journal, has had a stroke of paralysis, and is confined to his rooms in a very feeble condition. He is a man 61 years of age, but has the appearance of being much older. He has lost the use of his lower limbs, but is still able to write his editorials, and seems to be cheerful in mind: or John H. Snrratt, the alleged ac complice in the assassination Prot and murder of President Lincoln, has been found serving in the ranks of the Papal Zonaves. He was enrolled under the name of John Watson, and was arrested on demand of Genera - 1 King, the United States Minister. gir The London Daily News of the 30th ult., says of Mary Walker : " This lady, who has - passed so successful an examination, visited Middlesex Hospit al on Saturday, and was conducted through the estitblishment in male attire. She wore a low crowned• plain felt ; hat a dark plush coat not quite reaching to the knees, and black cloth trousers." Cr Two colorsd men, named Mitchell and Walker, ha7ebeen elected members Of the Massachusetts Legislature. The former is a wounded soldier of the Union the latter a well known and prominent member of the legal profession.. eV Gov. Geary will be' . inaugurated on the 15th -of January next. OD the same day a United States Senator will be chosen to succeed the- renegade fir John C. Breekinridge is Mal liv ing. . at Niagara, Canada. His hair has growp-white and his nose extra red. sr Medical men advise Mr. Seward to retire from publics life. sr The Indians within the territory or the United States timber 295,774, Ntbus in Britt :One-half the land in England, accord in; to John Bright, is pospepsed by i 150 men. A large portion, of Scotland is owned by ten or twelve men. A member of the Vancouver Island Legislature, wishing to defeat a measure recently, spoke against it for seventeen consecutive hours, and gained his point. John Morrissey makes $25,000 on bete that Hoffman would carry New York city by over 40,000 majority. This will go far towards paying his elec• tion expenses. ' A noted'California condemn - 11as died leaving a virtuous sister $lOO,OOO in gold. Secretary Seward has engaged Leutze, the artist, to paint a family portrait of his idolized daughter, Miss Fannie Sew ard. Hall's Journal of Health expresses the opinion "that buckwheat cakes contain more nourishment for lees money than any other article of food." General John A. Sutter, the Califor nia pioneer, is now in Washington en deavoring to get a claim against the government allowed. It will be remem bered that it was upon the. General's farm that gold was first discovered in California. An infant, ii)years — oir, Winnmac, Wis., is cutting a new set of teeth. Robert Morris, a colored lawyer, is talked of for Mayor of Chelsea, Mass. A man has been beaten to death in England while boxing with gloves, on. A youth of 22, who tried to elope with a matron of 49, is in jail:at Hoboken, N. J. John Morrissey is reported to have given $7OOO to a church in New York. Rev. Mr. Mickel, an •English clergy man, aged 75 years, has blown out hie brains. Two-thirds of the New York editors live in Brooklyn. Gen, Beauregard went to Europe with gray hair, and came back with " raven locks." A girl at Mineral Point, Wis, died last week from the effects of swallowing scalding hot coffee. Major Dr. Mary E. Walker creates a sensation in London, by walking about in a felt hat, plush coat and black pan taloons, Ten tone of steel are consumed weekly in the manufacture of pens, in Birming ham, England. Mr. B. Bates, the youngest of a fami ly of seven, in Kentucky, is twenty years of age, and seven feet, eleven inches in height. Roger de Beauvoir, who died recent ly in Paris, boasted of having spent $30,000 on champagne during his mis spent life. A man and wife, whose ion died at Andersonville, hav,e been sent to the Wisconsin Lunatic Asylum. A clergyman's daughter in the South of England, who has passed twenty-eight summers, eloped lately with her father's groom. A. Mr. Kimball, who broke his leg by falling over a lamp p )st which lay on the pavement in New York, last May, has just recovered $3OOO from the cor poration. . The will of the late U. S. Senator Wright, of New Jersey, has been admit= ted to probate. The property is valued at $1,000,000, nearly all of which is left to the deceased's family. In a report made by the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the U. S. Navy, it is stated that during the late war there were 3910 persons in the naval service wounded, 308 drowned in battle, 546 scalded in battle, and 2272 killed by wounds or starvation in rebel prisons. The carpenters of New York city held a meeting on Tuesday evening, at which they adopted resolutions to insist upon a full hour for dinner, to stop work at four o'clock on Saturday ; to oppose the " lighting-up systens " in winter, 'and to agitate the eight-hour labor system until they are successful in getting it adoptbd. It is announced froin the Chincha Islands that the guano is disappearing so fast that in the Connie of a feW years the eupyly will be exhausted, and those islands . bh again given up by man to the aquatic birds of the Pacific. The aver age number of vessels engaged in loading guano is stated at ninety. Sixteen American hunters have ar rived at Ottawa, O. W., on their way to the northern forests to obtain venison for the New York markets. Maximilian has and back to th e Mexican capital, and the gory of his abdication proves to be false. The Canadian journals' want the hunt ing of deer in their forests by American sportsmen for our markets to be stopped. The Virginia conference of the M. E. Church South is in session, at Norfolk, Vs. • Less than one-half the' niembers are in attendance. Cave JohiuMo, of Tenn ease°, formerly Pootteaeter Geoeral, la dead. ME 35{ntiat Noting To CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser hav ing been'restered to health in a few weeks by very simple" remedy, -after having suffered several years, with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is an xious to mac known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription, free of charge, with the directions for preparing and useing the same, which they will find a sure cum for Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Bron chitis, Colds, and all throat and lung affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread information which he conceives to be inialutible, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a.blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, TREE, b: return mail; will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willianosburg, Kings County, New-York. LIY 113'• Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, trea ted with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Ley den, Holland,) No. 519 PINE st., Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the . city and country can be:seen at his office. The medical faculty sre invited tc accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inserted with out pain, No charge for examination. IT& !-ITCH ! !! ! Scratch Scratch !! Scratch !! ! WII EATON'S OINT MENT will cure the ITCH in 48 hours. Also Cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilbrains and all er.aptions of the skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS Sr. POTTER, sole ageuts, 170 Washing ton-st., Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the Union. STILARGE, BUT Tarz.—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, MOS. F. CHAPMAN, - S3l Broadway, N. Y. EDIPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINES are superior to all ethers , for family and manufacturing purposes ; contain all the latest improvements; arc speedy, noisless, durable and easy to work. Illustrated Circulars sent free. Agents want ed. Liberal, discount allowed. :No consign ments made. Address EUPIRE. S. M. CO, 616 Broadway, N. V. [xiii:6-iy AGENTS WANTEt, fer the most popular and beet selling subser ption BOORS, PUBLISHED! o- / We are the most extensive publishers in the N United States [hay.ng six houses] tnd therefore can a ff o r d to sell Books cheaper and pay agents a more liberal commission than any other Co. klur books do tot pass through the hands of General Agents (as nearly all other subscrip tion works do,) therefore we are enabled to give our canvassers the extra per rent which is usually allowed to General Agents. Expe rienced canvassers will see the advantages of dealing directly with the publ Biters. Our series emUraces tho most .popular works on all subjects of importance, and is selling rapidly both North and South. Old Agents and all others who want the best paying agencies, will please send for circulars and see our terms and compare them and the character of our works with those of other publishers, Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Boston, Mass., ...incinnati, Ohio, ,Chiesgo, 111,, St. Louis, Mo., or nichmond, Va. 4t I f A Pleasant Home For Sale, -o_. / aim ,Pa, loi 011,afterni_. The Carter property, situated on the west end of Market street, in the Borough of Mari etta, two doors east of the residence of Jarnes Duffy, esq., is offered at private sale. It consists of THRICE LOTS of GROUND, upon which are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House, at present occupied by two families; also ; a Stable and convenient out-buildings. it con tains a. large variety of choice fruit trees, all in bearing. The property commands a splendid view, and is, altogether, one of the most de sirable residences in the Borough. . For terms of sale apply to F. L. BAKER. November 17, 1866.-tf. Opposite the Buttonwood Tree _ . HERTZLER & GUION, [ SUCCESSORS TO SOHN HERTZLER, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES AND I_,IQT_TC> 11To. 821 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. HARRY HERTZLER:i. llerb Bitters for sale D OWN THEY COME! WE WILL OPEN THIS WEEK A Choice lot of Cheap Dry Goods ! ! Purchased since the decline and will be sold, 20 per-cent. less than their usual price!!! ;Cr Come and see us and you will go away satisfied that this is the place to get your mo ney's worth. BOLT ERS & STEAC Y, No. 61 Market street, Marietta Pa. COAL rHODS, Coal Seives, Coal Shot%ls ptkets, Stove Grates, Cylinders and Li nings of different kinds, kept on hand at JOHN SPANGLER'S. KitAUT STANDS, Meat Stands, Wine Kegs, Tubs, Buckets and Cedar-wale generally, constantly on hand at J. SPANGLER'S. DR. H. LANDIS is the sole agent for the Sale of MISH LEH'S BITTERS, in the Borough of Marietta. For sale at the GOLDEN MORTAR. ROGER'S 'Celeoraled Pearl Cement and Oil Paste Blacking at " THE GOLDEN MORTAR. P.ICEBOXES, sugar boxes, fruit jars, win k] dow blinds, looking glasses, at JOHN SPANGLER'S. MO LANDLORDS! Just received, Scotch I and Irish WHISKIES, warran ted to be pure, at H. D. Benjamain's. jOB PRINTING of every description ex ecuted with' oeatriese and dispatch at the thee of The Mariettian. TTAIR ROLLS, the latest fashion—call in at Mrs. ROTH'S Variety Store and see them—alrthe rage now, in the cities. EEP OUT THE FLIES! Cheap and or- JICIL nameatal dish covers of wire, at JOHN SPANGLER'S. ALL kind/ of Blanks printed , andlor gale at TaIS OFFICE. "18 years established in N. y. City." "Only infallible remedies known." t' Free from poisons. s ) c; Not dangerous to the Human Rats come out of their holes to die. COSTAR'S Rat, Roach, &c., Eiteratioati Is a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Ro gch Black and Red Ants, &c., &c. Costar's Bed-Bug Exterminator Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy and also as a preventive for Bed Bugs, &c. Costar's Electric Powder for Insects Is for Moths, Musquitoes, Fleas Bed Bugs, Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &x. Zr.B.EW ARE!!! of all worthless h tatione. See that "C'OSTAR'S" name in, each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. Address HENRY R. COSTAR,- 484 Broadway, New-York 11 Sold in Marietta, Pa., by g nd all Druggists and Retailers everywhere. Cosf4P's eelet*qica Buz4titoVi► .4.lbe, For Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Woudds, Boils, ft cers, Broken Breasts. Sore Nipples, Media Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofulous. Putri and 111-conditioned Sores Ulsers, Glandult Swellings, Eruptions, Cutaneous Afferpon Ringworm, Itch, Corn, Bunions, Chilhlains,S Chapped Hands, Lips, &c.; Bites of Spide; Insects, Animals, &c., &c. Z - BOXES, 25 & 50 CENTS 4- $1 SIZ. Sold by all Druvista everywhere, and by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot 454 &nava; New York, and by Marietta, Pa. • C:osRire thibel - sqi eiNif NINO, For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c. Boxes, 25 cents, 50 cents. and One Dollar sizt Sold by all druggists everywhere. and by HENny R. Cosv.i. a, depot 45-1 Brea. way, Y. Y., and by - Marietta, Pa. Costar's Preparation of Qs73 OhlpuzliW.ssoiN, For Beautifying the Complexion Used to soften and beautify the Skin move Freckles, Pimples Eruptions, Sm. Ladies use it now in preference to all other BOTTLES, ONE DOLLAR. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and By HENRY R. COSTAR, depot 454 Bra! way, New York, and by Marietta, Pa. LGIEO;I.. GOION COSTAR'S Tgeloßag. eePtiGif For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness , S° l Throat, Crou, -Whooping ronchiCough, Irdluenz Asthma, Conpsumption, Bal giallo and all diseases of the throat and lungs. irr Bottles, 25 cts., 50 ets., and $1 siz' ltr Sold by all druggists everywhere . 13' And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Deft 484 Broadway, N. Y. 13" And by— Marietta, Pa. COSTAR'S Celebrated Bishop Nisi A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL) For Nervous and Sick Headache. Cesar( nese, indigestion. . Dyspepsia, &Roussl! Constipation, Diarrhea, Calks, Chills, Felten and general derangement of the digestive ot gans. 113=' Boxes, 25 cis., 50 cts., and $1 Biro Sold by all druggists everywhere. Der WY' And by HENRY R. COAAR, 484 -Broadway. N. Y. A.nd by
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers