The Ogariettiau. MARIETTA. PA : Saturday Morning, January 12, 1867. or The Supreme Court consists of the following named jurists, with the date of their appointment : 1862—5. P. Ohm, Ohio, Chief Jns- tice. 1835--James M. Wayne, Georgia. • 1845—Samuel Nelson, New York. 1846 —Robert C. Grier, Pennsylvania 1858—Nathan Clifford, Maine. 1862—Noah M. Swayne, Ohio. 1862—David Davis, Illinois. 1862—Samuel F. Miller, lowa. 1863—Stephen J. Field, California. Q Henry Keep, lately elected Pres ident of the New York Central Railroad Company, came to Rochester thirty years ago, a penniless boy of seventeen, and was glad to get employment with a cooper at seven dollars a month. He began his financial career soon after, by buying up city shinplasters at a discount, duriug the panic of 1837, and leading them for short terms without interest but returnable in good money. Ha is now ono of the most powerful railroad men in the country, and sits in the seat of Dean Richmond. ger Dr. Alexander Forsyth, of Louis ville, recently introduced a silver bridge into a lady's nose to supply the place of the nasal bones removed by scrofula an operation never before performed or written about, either in this country or Europe. He was assisted by Drs. Per tle, Crowe and Edelem. The opertition was attended with perfect success, the symmetry of the organ being perfectly restored. se - An English jury has decided that when a man who is smoking in a railroad car refuses to remove his cigar at the request of his fellow passengers, they have the right to knock it out of his mouth; and the judge thought that the blowing of tobacco smoke in the face of a fellow passenger might be considered an assault. Gir A new process in coining has been invented by a melter in the Philadelphia mint, by which it is expected the Gov ernment will save a quarter - of one per cent, or $2,500 in every $1,000,000 on all its future coinage; The'process will remain a secret in the possessson of the Government—if possible. er A fire took place at the intersec tion of Monroe and South Wells street, Chicago. A boarding-house known as Williams' Flotel was destroyed, by which sixty boarders were, burned out with a loss of their personal effects. The total loss will amount to forty thousand dol• lars, with small insurance. ea- The Gettysburg Ceuietery Monu ment is to bo completed by July 1,1868. The statue of Geo. Reynolds is td be erected in the.cemetery, and not on the spot where he fell. It is intimated that the Freedmen's Lincoln Monument As sociation will apply for permission to place a bronze statue of Abraham Lin coln in the cemetery. Q - A Chinese newspaper is about to be started in San Francisco for the large and increasing populatiOn of that race on the' Pacific coast. Type and composi tore have been procured from China, but the enterprising proprietor is a Yan kee. ler A. New York gentleman who had two particular lady friends. presented each, the other day, with a piece of cake. Upon breaking the cake it was found that each piece contained diamond jew elry to the amount of $lOOO. Or The salaries of teachers in Mil wankie have been raised twenty per cent. They are for male principal., $1209; subordinates $6OO ; first • assist• ants, $450 ; female principals, $5OO ; other female assistants, $360 to $396. se' On Thanksgiving day Mr. Win ters, late Democratic caudidate for Gov ernor of Nevada, got drunk and an notinced his ability and willingness to whip any , Blaeir Republican, whereupon ho was soundly thrashed by State Comp troller Nightingill. Rev. Jamei Priestly, the Presby. terian preacher, charged in Pittsburg, With indecent conduct to a female do mestic, profane 'swearing and unchristian like conduct generally, is about toitudy law. His wife hes' applied fora divorce. .eir A lady in Covington, Keatucky, while walking along the street, on Sat urday slipped down on the ice-covered pavement and crushhd to deathler year old baby, which she was carrying idler arms. • ®'`Andy - Johnson's vaWarthe Dis trict of COlaSibia siffilige bill he'd - been carried by a two third vote in the.ifien ate and House, and is, therefore, a law, itiotagthataadiag Andy's objections. or The Attorney Genvals of Penn sylvania since the creation of the office in 1819, have been as . follows :—Thomas Elder, December 20, 1820 ; Frederick Smith, December 25, 1823; Calvin Blythe, February 5, 1828 ; Amos Ell maker, May 6, 1828; Philip S. Markley August 17, 1829 ; Samuel Douglass, February 10, 1830 ; Ellis Lewis, Janu ary 20, 1833 ; George M. Dallas, Octo ber 14, 1833 ; James Todd, December 18, 1835 ; Wtn. B. Reed, March 27, 1838 ; Ovid F. Johnson, January 15, 1839 ; John K. Kane, January 21, 1845 ; John M. Reed. June 23, 1846; Benj. Champneys, December 18, 1846 ; James Cooper, July 21, 1848 ; Cornelius Dar ragh, January 4, '1849 ; Thomas E. Franklin, April 28, 1851 ; James Camp bell, January 21, 1852 ; F. W. Hughes, March 14, 1853; Thomas E. Franklin, January 17, 1855; John C. Knox, Jan uary 20, 1858 ; Samuel A. Purviance, January 16, 1861; Wm. M. Meredith, June 3,1861. • Ur A young man named Henry Johnson, of St. Charles, Mo., came to his death in a strange way, a few days since. He was trying to shoot a cross dog with a revolver. The first shot struck and stung the dog, who turned on him in fury. He snapped another cap at him, but the charge did not ignite, and in a moment the dog was upon him. He now grasped the barrel of the revol ver and struck the dog -on the head, when a cap, exploding, sent the ballet into the young man's side, killing him instantly. ir Mr. John G. Ryan, who was ar rested about eighteen months ago on suspicion that he was John R. Surratt, now seeks damages for false imprison. ment. Mr. Ryan was arrested in Mem phis in July, 1865, brought to Washing ton, incarcerated in the Old Capitol prison, some weeks in solitary confine ment, removed to Vicksburg, and again kept in solitary confinement until No vember, and then released, without any explanation or satisfaction, so ho al leges, Probably no gentleman who has been married within the last century has had his wedding notice so widely pub lished as Mr. S. M. Pettengill, of New York. Nearly every paper in America has copied it, with complimentary com ments. The advertising house of Petten. gill & Co., stands at the head of all , the firma in this country engaged in that line, for respectability and punctuality, and has probably bad dealings with all the papers on the continent. OF Although no definite action has yet been taken in the case of Dr: Mudd, Spangler, Arnold, and O'Laughlin, the assassination conspirators, it is not im probable, according to a report in legal circles, that they will, in consequence of the late decision of the Supreme Court against military commissions, be brought hither by the Government from'the Dry Tortugas, and delivered to a civil tri bunal for a determination of the case. it A. butchering match lately took Place in Leeds, England. Twenty sheep were to be " stuck " ready for each man, and he had to lift or draw the sheep upon the look himself, the whole to be fin ished in a workmanlike manner, to the satisfaction of the umpires and referee. The successful competitor succeeded in completing his task in 96 minutes and 58 seconds— a feat said to be unparalelled is the annals of butchering. air Hon. Ira Van Vesburg, who died at N.lahanoy City, Schuylkill county, on the 20th ult., at the age of thirty years, was to have been married at an early day to Miss Lizzie R. Piney, of Pittston Pa. Previous to his death, Mr. Van Vesburg willed his entire estate, valued at $45,000 to his intended bride, and she will come into possession of this handsome fortune upon arriving at the age of twenty-one. g The wealthiest estate in Cincin nati is that of the late Nicholas Long worth, which is valued for taxation purposes at $12,000,000. Next to this is the property of James W. Gaff, valu ed at $3,000,000 ; David Gibson, $3,000,- 000; Joseph Longworth, $2,000,000; L. Anderson, $2,000,000, ; and some eighty others whose &Oates are all valued at over $1,000,000. W' General Samuel R. Curtis died at Council Bluff, lowa, in December ; the immediate cause being a stroke of apo plexy. He was 60 years of age. Grad uated at West Point in 1838 ; was •in the Mexican war; in the 37th Congress and did good service in the late rebel lion. lir It is stated as a singular coinci dence that Major General Grant, a scotch officer in the British army,"defeat ed General Lee of the American army in 1778, and was afterwards promoted to the rank of lieutenant general, and died very old in 1806. it The track of the railroad between Jackson, Miss., and Clinton, is in course of repair by chain gangs from the State Penitentiary, under the supervision of one of the lessees. They are returned toitheir cells at night. Sit John R. Wigham, recently'a clerk in the New Ytort; Post:office, bee been sent . to the Albany Pehitmit4l4 fb tea years, for Meting lettere. C.IPLIO op k A A le • ri - • .To • Ntba in 38rigf Forty-five Popee have been exiled rom Rome. John Smith, of Trenton, N. J. , is 117 years of age. The consolidation of Venango City and Oil City is talked of. Biondi!), having walked hie rope in every city in Europe, is now in Paris. Government detectives are in Montre al looking up evidence against Surratt. In Switzerland labor is worth from ten to twenty cents per day. The wo men do as much farm labor as the men. A Wall street operator is reported to have given hie wife a Christmas diamond set, worth over $60,000. Au aged lady, lately deceased, in Ply mouth county, blase., bequeathed $lOO for the support of her favorite dog. The bill providing for equal suffrage in the District of Columbia, was vetoed by the President on Monday. The chief mechanic in the Imperial Turkish mint is an American, who has been employed there thirty years. The average cost of constructing a railroad in England, is three times as much as in this country. The city of New York supports eleven horse railroads, having a total length e quivalent in single track to 170 miles. A man in St. Louis hung himself with a whiplash which his wife had just used on him. Five minutes from New York to Ire land, is now announced as the average time occupied by messages through the cable. " The work of a thousand men for four years" is the inscription placed promi nently on the new bridge over the Sus quehanna at Havre de Grace. It has transpired in Montreal that the British Government has commuted the sentences of the Fenian prisoners from death to twenty years imprisonment. JaMes B. Campbell, the recently chosen United States Senator from South Carolina, is a native of Oxford, Mass., and of old Hugenot stock. Philadelphia is to have a theatre for the colored people, at which only color ed actors will play. White folks will be admitted as spectators. The Workingmen's League of. Utica have adopted resolutions declaring in fa vor of Horace Greeley as a candidate for United States Senator from New York. The San Francisco Times says that Mrs. Burdell Cunningham was not lost on the Evening Star, as reported, but is living in that city, having recently mar ried a wealthy gentleman named Hayes. Captain Frank Pott died , at Pottsville, on the 17th ult., aged forty. seven years. He was the only son ofJames Pott, and grandson'ofJohn Pott, the original foun der of . Pottsville. A. week of prayer, ordered by the General Assembly of the United Pres byterian Church, commenced among the congregations of that denomination on Sunday the 6th inst. Don't put out kerosene lamps by blow ing down the chimney. A doctor in Peoria tried it one night, the lamp ex ploded, and the doctor narrowly escaped losing his eyes. A lumbering firm in Skowhegan, Me., is said to own 400,000 acres of land, equal to six or eight large townships, on the Kennebec River. Their force is 800 men and 380 anithale, and their . winter product twenty.five million feet of logs. The.rebel General French, of hi issis sissippi, a graduate of West Point, was pardoned by the President, on Friday. Also half a dozen felons undergoing im prisonment for various crimes against the United States. At a Christmas dinner given by Gen eral R. S. Foster to his children in ID dianapolis, when the father turned up his plate he found under it a deed for the land on which his house stood, the gift of his sons, and valued at three thousand dollars. The Catholic population in the United States has reached such proportion, that his Holiness the Pope has decided that four additional Episcopal seats would be created in that,coun try. In consequence the United States, which fifty years ago had only one bishop—that of Balti more—will now have twenty-two. While a physician in Zanesville, Ohio was recently endeavoring to restore a young lady who had fainted in the stteet, he found it necessary to remove eleven pairs of stockings and one , pair of hose before he could restore: circulation through her pedal ex tremetiee. She was detetmined to have calves at what ever cost. Twenty-eve years ago nearly alt the skates used in this country were made ill Europe, principally in Germany. A gle Boston house imported from ten. to thirty thousand pairs'a :ye'q, but not a stogie pair of foreign skates has beia.'im. ported - by:them during the - preent• year. American' skates are 'Nitsily stiferitir: to thoto of Etollood sad fileutooy. sr The death roll of the year In cludes many names distinguished in politics, in the church, in authorship andin art. The ranks of the authors have been thinned. Frederika Bremer died at Stockholm early is the year ; Jared Sparks at Cambridge in March ; Count Gurowski at Washington in May. Among the dead statesmen and politi cians are Daniel S. Dickinson, Lewis Cass, John Van Buren, Elijah F. Pur dy, Moses F. Odell, James Humphrey, Senators Focite and Wright, and Com modore Stockton. Gordon Cumming, the famous lion hunter, was accidentally killed in Scotland in March. Prof. Henry D. Rogers, a distinguished savant died in Scotland in May. John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, died at Washington in August. The sculptor Gibson died in Italy in January, seven ty-five years old. Gen. Scott died at West Point on the 29th of May. Ad miral Pareja, commander of the Spanish fleet in the Pacific, committed suicide. John S. Rarey, the horse-tamer, died iu Ohio, in October. Robert D. Minturn, one of our leading merchants, died on the 9th of January ; General Hallock, at New a - en, in the same month ; Si mon Draper and Police Inspector Car penter, in November, and Gem. S. R. * Curtis, in December. it The rights of the traveling public, according to judicial decisions, are gov erned by the following rules, which have been adopted by the courts. . All rail road tickets are good until used ; the con. dition " good for this day only " being of no value. No person has a right to mon opolize more seats than he has paid for, and any article left in the seat while the owner is temporarily absent, entitles him to.his nut on his return. Passengers are bound to observe decorum in the cars, and are obliged to comply with, all reasonable demands to show their tick ets. Conductors are not obliged to make change, if applicants for tickets do not offer the exact amount of their fare. A loss of a ticket necesitates the pur chase of another, or ejection from the car, and the latter penalty is lawful for standing on the platform, or otherwise violating the rules of the company. or The Johnson party in Congress would scarcely make a cozy party for an old-fashioned stage coach. The number is six, exactly—three in the Senate and three in the House. Cowan, of Penn sylvania; Dixon, of Connecticut, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin, are the Sena tors, and Dixon manifests a disposition to come back to the Republican party. Of the Representatives, Phelps of Mary land ; Stillwell of Indiana, and Rousseau of Kentucky, alone, adhere to the Pres ident's policy. These men are objects of pity in their wretched solitude. l ir The English Colliery explosion at Yorkshire made 160 widows and 330 orphans, while by the other explosion in Staffordshire, 84 lives were lost. In many parts of England, and especially in the'larger cities, large contributions were made toward the support of the survivors. The cause of the explosion in Yorkshire is known to have been pro duced by a - naked lighted lamp having been carried into a forbidden part of the pit. Oar A man was arrested in Portland, Me., week before last charged with bur glary. In a lock in the house robbed had been found part of ,a knife blade. Ie the pocket of the man arrested wab found the knife to which the piece be longed. From that small and singular beginning, the officers ferreted oat the whole thing, and in less than three days had all the parties implicated in the -robbery, and recovered most of the stol en property. lir A family in Danbury, Conn., miss ed their cat a couple of weeks ago, and concluded that she had been abducted. Sunday she was found in a vacant lot in the neighborhood wrapped io the em brace of a snake. Both were dead, the former having perished from the bite of the cat, marks of whose teeth being found in its back, and the latter evident ly suffered death from the too fond hug of the snake. OW Human life is not held at high val ue in Nashville. On Christmas day a printer named Ike Brown had some words with a negro, whom be shot twice, killing him instantly. Brown was ar rested and taken to a magistrate's of fice, and after a mock hearing of the case had been concluded, the prisoner was honorably discharged, on the ground of justifiable homicide. A California wife writes from San Francisco to her husband in the interi or : " Dear Sir.--It may be proper, nod perhaps my, duty to inform you that about two months ago I succeeded in getting my divorce from you, and also that I have married again. You may continue your monthly remittances, as I may need them for your three children." Or A butcher in Milwankie killed a cow a few days since,.ank found; _ a live mud-turtle in ter stomach. The shell was• much eaten by the acid-ofthe stom ach, and the turtle lived but a few hours after its Obit 'to return how_ from EslroPo• _ Da. % T IMM? 0 CITGIFTED.-A Mr. Butts has entirely " taken the sails out of " the gentlemen named above. He writes to the Herald of Health that he can lift two thousand seven hundred and twenty-seven pounds and two ounces. He says, " I have eaten plain, simple food—few kinds at a meal—avoided knick-knacks, pork, and condiments. 1 have used mostly vegetable food, and milk when that would answer; but .1 found it necessary a portion of the time to introduce solid animal food into my diet. I regard beefsteak as containing the best muscle making principle, be cause it is muscle, and more readily, dis tributed as such throughout thesystem." DEATH OF THE " LARGEST MAN."- Mr. Jacob Loucks, a respected citizen of Manchester township, York county, died on Wednesday last of apoplexy, at the age of 57 years. He was exceeding_ ly corpulent, and was supposed to weigh about five hundred pounds at the time of his death. His coffin measured thir ty-five inches in breadth by twenty-three inches in depth. His weight was not far from that of Daniel Lambert, of Leicestershire, England, which is given BB 528 pounds, and who is said to have been the largest man in the world. sr The Philadelphia Press says : Boston, pious Boston, closes all her eat ing houses at seven o'clock on Sunday evening. The cars run in Boston, how ever, on Sunday. In Philadelphia they don't. Our eating houses and bar rooms and gambling houses, etc., are, however, open day and night on that holy day, the Sabbath. Or The great Fin-e-gan patriot, James Stephens, has, it is said, retired from the ranks of the brotherhood, al leging in justification, that the organiza tion is not strong enough to compete with England. for A Berlin tobacconist, on opening a package from St. Domingo, was aston fished to find near the top of it the dried hand of a negro, and a little fur:her down a bowie knife. X'ntitts INVIGORATE THE RESPONbIRLE ORGAN.— The stomach is the responsible organ of the system. If the digestion is imperfect, every member, every gland, every muscle, every nerve and fibre is more or less out of order! All the fluids are depraved. The brain is clou ded. The spirits are depressed. All dyspep tics know this to be the truth. It is not, how ever, half the truth. Columns would be re quired to enumerate the pains and penalties of dyspepsia, nor could any pen do them jus tice. Tens of thousands feel them; no man can describe them. Can they be prevented? Can they he re lieved? Can they be banished at once and forever? Unquestionably they can. No dy speptic has ever taken ' , Hostetter's Stomach 'liters" in vain. Believe no one who says, the complaint is incurable. The great vegeta ble stomachic will eradicate it—is eradicating it in thLusands of casef over which medical practitioners have shaken their heads omi nously, saying " Nothing can be done." The faculty has its fallacies. One of them is that. Indigestion is the most difficult of all the ordinary ailments of mankind to combat and submit. This is a mistake- Nothing can be easier than to conquer it, if the true specific be administered. This vegetable combination which has become famous throughout the civ ilized world as Hostetter's Stomach .Bitters is an antidote to the disease which has never been known to fail, and fortunately it is every where procurable. If you wish to fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacoprea prescrip tions. If you want to root it out and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testimony in its favor if there is 'a man or woman who has ever tried t for Indigestion wilhout being benefitted, the fact has not transpired. Universal, uncontra. dieted praise avouches its wouderful tonic vir tues. • Ths Head of a Comet, according to Mil ton,-is rendered ten-fold more_ terrible by its "Horrid Hair," and their are thousands of fiery human heads which might be rendered charming, by simply changing their tint to a mellow brown, or a perfectly natural black, with CRISTADORO'S HAIR is re diculous to carry into society a grey, sandy or carroty head, when five minutes would render it as attractive as Nature could have made it in her happiest mood. Manufactur ed by. J. CHRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. - J. 11.2- Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, trea ted with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, D, Oculist and AuriEt, (formerly of Ley den, Holland,) No. 51 . 9 PINE st., Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be:seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited tc accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inserted with out pain. No charge . for examination. iTcu!--prcia !-ITC !! ! Scratch Scratch !1— Scratch ! , 1 ! Wu AATO . IOII OINT MENT will cure the ITCH in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilbrains and'all emptione of _the Akin. Prlca 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. .By sending 60 cents to WEEKS Sz POTTER, sole ageuts, 170 Washing ton-at., Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the Union. EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINES are superior . to all othem for family and manufacturing purposes ; contain all the latest improvements; are speedy, noisless, durable and easy to work. Illustrated. Circulars sent free. Agents want ed. Liberal discount allowed. No consign ments madm- Addrees.Ex-rmm. S. M. Co, 616 Broadway, N. Y. - . [xiiii6-iy MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.—An essay of warning and`instruction for young men: also, Diseases and Abuses which preinaturely pros trate the Vital - Powers,- with sure means of releif: - Sent free of charge, in sealcil letter envelopes. Address, Da..T. Braman Ronan lloydrapl A • teickciatinn, No. ;•..Soutti,Ninth Street, Philadelphia, F. pub" I, AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION! AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION!! AMERICAN ARTISTE UNION!! I The Aerican hd Ibs4] announce thatArtists' in order Union festablia to extend theh sale of the following well known and I Popular Steel Plate EN GRA VI NG , Departure of the Pilgrim Fathers for America, - 2 0 Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, 27 4 (36 in l6 ' The Last Supper, 2b3, Faiiimatr Mustering his Recruits, 2430 42 Skakspeare and his Friends. Cotter's Saturday Nigin, 2741 Village Blacksmith, 23x28 Manifest Destiny, [Fat tune Tellin 27x32 g] 2 i x 2B The Massacre of Wyoming in lrG, .28 3 .3 G Mount Vernon in the olden time, or, Washington at 30 years old, ',ha t The escape of Master McDonald from the Massacre of Glencoe, 26x34 The Madonna, 26:134 They have deemed expedient to oiler them io their friends and the public, at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS each, the price heretofore having been $2 each, and for the purpose o stimulating the getting up of clubs, they have. determined to award premiums to theg t ettet up of the clubs, and in addition thereto to dm, tribute amongst the subscribers the aunt of FIFTY TIIOLIsAND DOLLARS , in money and paintings, as soon as the sal e shall have reached 100,000 engravings. ; t i l t it is our intention to advertise very extensively, and as the engravings are very well knovia throughout the whole country, we have no doubt that with the low price we charge ler them and with the exertion which will be set forth by our numerous friends, the number w,ll, be reached in a very short time. As sooq as it is reached, the subscribers, th ro-gh their cluhl Agents, will be notified by a circular letterl from us, naming the time and method of tribution. CLUB RATES. Single Engraving $1.50 each—by mail, free, For $l5 we will send 13 Eng. and 2 to tbe Club Agent. For $2O we will send 15 Eng. raid 1 to te Club Agents. For $25 we will tend 20 Eng. and 5 to te Club Agents. For $3O we Mull send 25 Eng. and 6 to the Club Agent. For $35 we will send 30 Eng. xnd 7 to the Club Agent. For $5O we will send .50 Eng and a Si;vet Watch. For $75 we will send 80 Eng. and a Ever Lever. For 100 we will send 110 Eng. and a Hunting Lever. The Club packages will be very tecurdy packed and forwarded by Express. Any person may get up clubs and forward the amount either by Expres, Sight draft, Post ririce order or in a registered letter, and in all cases the engravings will be immediately sent, and fot each engraving a numbered Cer tificate and receipt will be enclosed in the package. C. e. D. ORDERS.—Persons wishing to send for Engravings and pay the -Express Co. when they are received, will be trquiced to send with their order $2 to $5, according to ite amount, and this will be credited on tlintr bill, LIST OF ParhIIUBIS TO RE DISTRIBUTED. Oce of $lO 5 OOO in stoney $lO,OOO " .5,000 " .5.000 Five of 1,00.) et .5,000 Ten of 500 " Fifty of 100 .g SAO . . . . Otte hundred elegant Oil Paintings. richly framed, Landscapes, at $lOO each, 10,1050 Two hundred elegant Oil paintmgs, rich ly framed, Interior Views, ar $.OO each 10,000 The American a rtists' r • nioe world arid that these premiums are to be considered seiy in the light of a free gift to their poisons., 43 the engravings are furnished them &nn their market value, and as the cost of engreviags, after the plates are procured, is very tilting, they can easily afford to make the dig:illation arge as it is. ktle trust that our numerous friends throueta• nut the country and Canudas will use tlitir utmost exertions, so that if possible, the dis tribution may be made soon, and it can he done if they are at all active• Ladies haw often made excellent Club Agents for us, and we solicit their kind efforts, which will not go unrewarded. Let one or more energetic per sons in every town and village in the country ommen ce as soon as they see this, and get u as large a club as possible. fly so doing they will be the means of introducing elegant en gravings into families, and thus aid in cultiva ting a taste for the beautiful and refined. Address orders SEC' AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION, 14-3 min J 25 Pine St., New York. OUR STARCH GLOSS IS THE ONLY ARTICLY USED EY FIRST CLASS HOTELS, Laundries, and thousands of Families. It gives a beautiful polish, making the ito passamnothly over the cloth, savinginuchani and label% Goods done up with it keep clean much longer, consqeuently will not wear oa* so soon. It makes Old Linea look like Xetii! i 3 ila best i,)lile tlioti 0-- It is soluble in hard as well as soft water It is put up in the safest, neatest and most con venient form of any offered to the public. It is warranted not to streak the clothes. Agents a anted everywhere, to whom we ode extraordinary inducemi nts. Address, NEW-YORK STARCH. GLOS'i Co., Ni'. 218 Fulton-it., New-York. October 20, 1866.-3m.1 First National Bank of Marietta. rr HIS BANKING ASSOCIATION fIAV/1111 COMPLETED (TS ODGAVIZATION is now prepared to transact all kieds of BANKING BTTSINESS . The Board of Directors meet weeklY, 0 Wednesday for discount and other homiest Bank Moors: From 9 tO3 r. JOHN HOLLINGER, PRENDEFT. AMOS BOWMAN, Cashier. et OYSTERS I liTfr I am now in the rcceipt of the best of Oyster which will be served up in the usual eerie ties of styles. 1 will have fitted up for th' winter months. warm and comfortablelOOM on the first' and second doors, for thc ACCOMMODATION OF THE LADIES' which department will receive particula attention. G. U. GOODYAN , GOoasl)thiee Erei ui & Ouga S IIWR Marietta, September 15, IStiti..tf. DANIEL G. BAKER, ATTORNEY AT LAM „ LANCASUB. OFFICE 24 NOSSH Duss Srsto opposite the Court House, where he will st• tend to the practice of his profession Mall its various branches HA WLS, Balmoral& Gloves, Liosierfil 13 Belts and Buckles, Embroidered Ilsridet:! chiefs and Collars, Mourning Collars and Veils, Head ts and Dress Trimmings. it full supply at Ne ttPANGLER 111Cll'S• , _____---------- i l l A TTENTION ! SPORTSAI EN ! Eters Gua Caps, Eley'i Gun Wadi yupon F , 5 Sporting and Glazed Dock Powlso d er I .l:lltimore Shot i Shot pou ches, powder h) old at KR itUT STANDS', Meat Stanub,arwoo Wine Kegs, 'tuba , Bockats and Ced generally, constantly on hand at J. SPANGLER' S. __—___—• YON'S Periodical Drops, Liar. d Fe. male Pille. The Golden OW* Bi aL43llolll.lo'S long celebrated Lab, 13' Quality of Wines and Liquo rs 10 1 medicinal purposes; at Dr. Janda'. LL Kinds of Wanks, Deeds, &c.ai6o Var tibia at !WI. $.50,L0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers