the pariettian. MARIETTA. PA Saturday Morning, February 2, 1867. Several years ago orGo.nroment. imporecla lok#amels, 1111 on t h e Western plains. 't he survivors now ear: r yoire*taabatattaaamYsingiokawaito.ando ADS t . 1 : 1 4, 1 1 4 ;0.1 L: YeYNIY94!SR Abe strength, 81kilitve,mpre.than.twice the eadaranee, aT1.4Y 11 01 ,, an4 ean, carry burdens, gveryt,hing, seems, lo,show.that they can be , readily naturalized; yet, o w ing to some ptejctOco p. no Patna Are taken for their P9r,P,Pow flop, and the/Awe:dying put. bn lhe26th r inst., GovernorGeerY pardoned SISNATEAN BIEBER, of Berke county, ajudge ofelection, who had bean convicted in` the' Cock of Quarter Ses- Mons of that , county for miademeanor in rejecting the Vote of ode SABIOnt. Rend- Ear, at the last 'October electiOn,'the grond that REINERT was a deserter. It was eVident that REIM ' ERT had deserted from Company: G,l4th Pennsylvnia regi ment, and.tbat BIEBER bad rejected his vote in compliance with 'the provisions of the act of Assembly of last session. The Governor wee, therefore, unwilling to see a good citizen punished for a mere discharge of his duty Under the law, and especially when this puniehment was at the instigation of a man who had dehert-, ed both the cause and the flag' of our country in the hour of peril. flir The re-constructed rebs wanted to have a fine display at thlveston, Texas, on the arrival of the remains of General A. Sidney Johnson. The following cor respondince took place. Galveston, Jan. 24, 1867; Major General P. H. Sheridan, command ing Department of the Gulf,New Orleans: The citizens of Galvestion wish - to give a Civil escort fiom the steamer- to the cars to the remains ofthineral John: eon. General Griffin has issued ii,pro hibitotY Order.. Will you'give authority to the citizens here to give a civel escort to his tannins; ? CHAS. A. LESNIARD. Mayor of Galreaton, Texas. SIR I respectfilly' decline to grant your request. I bare - to mueh'regard for the memory of the brave men who died to preserve our Government to author ize Confederate demonstrations over the remains of any one who attempted to destroy it. • P. H. SHERIDAN. 'tiffijor General 13.'8;A ir•lt is. said •that a ..colored :boy named Douglass, residing in Corry Pa., has iuvented a new and destructive fire arm, in the shape of a rifle.battery, which is on, sxbillition o.4Buffalo: It is 'con structed in, such a, manner as to throw one hundred and eight minnie balls at one discharge from pefcussion,ebell amt. ridges, and the machine can be kept rin continual operation.- Experienced mili tary men haveexamined the battiry, and pronounCe it ofie ofthe Most formidable pieces .of ordinitnei" yet invented. ifir The diary of Wilke. Booth,. taken from his body after hie .capture; is now in the, bandstofithe proper investigating oomtnittee, baVing-been banded over to it by the .anthorititis. For some reason its contents were not used in the trial. It shows that he. was an agent of ;the Confederate Government,. and'reeeiving money from it, and that at one time, at least, the plan was to kidnap Mr.' Lin coln. sir The South Rend, Indiana, Regis ter says : Some' thirty years ago, Jobe than Beckwith, a Young lawyer of deci_ dad promise; bought a 'pint'of whiskey, and getting drudk, Windeted out on the Terre (loupe° 'prairie, on a cold winter night,'and was so badly friMen` that he lost his reason and the use of his .limbs; and has beeti, ever since, until ' two weeks ago, an inmate of the county poor house, an insane cripple, and his= keeping has cost the county no less than $B,OOO. Wit is stated that at the sinking of the steamer Platte Valley, on , the Miss issippi, near Vicksburg, on the night of January 19th, a woman, '„by her own an_ aided exertions, *Hived the lives of her Zing children and drunken --husband. She waded through the later on the hurricane !deck after the steamer ca reened iOver; and carried them, one after anothat, 1:o the wheel house, where she placed -thorn in a position of safety. U. Forney's paler: early, said : "The Little Corporal is destined to become " the great children's Paper of Anlerica." The prdictioit is already fulfilled, The Little CtirPoi•al:for'one year 'will do; the children - more good than - a (jostler's Terms;' Ong` Dollar a year', Ertitpld 'Copy," ee th (hitt? A I . Li' SOvitill, Cfg - - rigyrsuakyd,-,g - 0 - , -- 11 - 9avits,l liiitfiuita "mother ilaniliter were married in the esm.e %slew same time FASTEST TIME 0' 0 Eal--• effilo - - i r ti 4 t T re ar fifty-for ir ing record, said tim rrec 1 ort preserving. Do tle th " f tes time " will be be n ore '4,7' lasi in °COSS . COM' horses are so gre 'ly i prov ' e'd ieblood; Ou .conr Ay at Is t" endurance and training, that we shall not stop here. The fastest time on record : 1 mile . ~ p acing:,..Renahowbuir.42 - 4 3 .-3 -A -1, - L-Mil-e,- trotting, Dexter, 2 18 3-8; 2 miles, trot ting, Flora Temple, 4.50 k ; 3 miles, trotri ting, Dutchman, 7.324.; 16 miles, irot tinl4td .'rinst:4,o 3 4S) (t,.; . „„2"...094, 4 1;31 . 49431, Capt. McGowan, 59.34 ; 10) miles, f,ltting, Conqueror, 8 55.53 . ; 100tmperil double, Master Burke and Robin\ 1 10,11. 22 • i ir Girlifez z.. l2a4l miles, running;_ Lexington, '1. 19 1 8.• 1 No man has been ,elected to the Presidency from the'U"nite d States Sen ate iiedt, dents Were Senators; before ranching' the highest gate. From an examination of the sUbject by'the 'Boston ,Traveller, it appears that fotir Presidenti—namely, Washington, John. Adams, , 'jefferson, and Taylor - , never belonged to either branch of Congress ; that seven of them —namely, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Harrison, Tyler, pierce, Buchanan and Johnson—served 'in 'both branehen of Congress ; that tour of there, Madisen, Polk, Fillmnre and Lincoln, served only in the House of Represetativen; arid that two of them; Monroe arid Van Bri: ran, served only in the Senate. it- Miss Cunningham, regent of• the Mount Vernod"Ladies' Assobiation, states'that the receipts 'of the amnia-. tion since its'organization have been two hundred and sixty thousand 'dollars, of 'which over sixty night tlieusand (tel lers wire tontributedfas theproededs - of the lectureesed essays of Hon. Ediard Eierett, whodevoted a large share of hie valuable time to this noble work. Out of this amount, the entire purchase money together with the litertiet money, that hid iteetnimlated on the deferred instalments, has beenpail] and twenti three thousand dollars have been el-. pended in necessary repairs to , the man sion and out, buildings. eir The :ifumbers .of the , tickets and theTrizes. of the Crosby- Opera House drawing have been certified-to -by . the drawing •committee: Prize .-No.:-66, is splendid portrait of General.Grant,•-_was drawn by ticket 33,858, sold in Nati York. The Mr. Lee, the person who drew the , opera-house, is a country mil= ler, worth About $2,008., It is ,under stood that_ Mr. Crosby offer hini $25,000 to 50,000 cash, - ,to, compromise, and of. course be will have uo alterna tive:. • • -xar Another daily morning paper will be started' in New York on the first of March. 'His to be thoroughly radical in tine, favoring impeachment, the ballot for the negro - and the titter disfranchising o't rebels. Charles A. Dasa is to be. Chief editor, "George Wilke ` end a large corps of able writers will be stacked to thine* enterprise. sr A novel race came.off on Cayuga Lake, a few days since, between H. 0. Carr, champion, skater. of .New York State, on skates, and a man named Cox who ran without skates. The distance was•seventy-five yards, and the skater was beaten-by Cox, who arrived at the goal ten feet ahead, winning a .stake of $1.00., V A farmer near Newark, N. J.; was recently called on by a gentleman; who c a me to pay for a basket of apples he had stolen eroln the farmer's orchard when a boy, sixteen years previous. He insisted on paying interest;' together with the originatvalne. air Artists hive adopted different emblems of charity. We wonder none of them ever thought of a piece of India rubber, which gives more than any other substance. sir The United States Senate reject ed ex-Governor Wm. , F. Jol;nson, as Collector of the Port, and Joseph Flanigan, Naval Officer, at Philadelphia ear A photograph (ram, 'mad e by a New York, soldier oat of 7,110 pieces of bog-wood, with a pen knife, is on exhi. bition in Harrisburg. - - - sir The - Oberlin, 0., News says "there are probably 150 pianos jn this village, bat no bowling. alleys or grog shops." "Music bath charms." 4 Teeth are stopped with-gold, end tongues may - be so, likewise: :A . mini with a rich wife is oftenAlenced by her throwing her'meney in his teeth, sr, l3 . H. Crosby, on Sunday, last, bought the Crosby Opera House, from A. 11. Lee, the lucky , ticket holder, for $200,000 sr Ethan Allen; the`celebrated trot ting horse was sold a few days since, to BE. Simmons - of Nei York' city, for ten thOnband dollars. istr.Rev. Joseph Bobia mow ender kielAt• ATlmer,t Canada 4Eastolor the murder of his sister, a helpless cripple. Adv. jc;ahtniiay lute been fUund 4.1"-• 4 -z• h e guilty et A'lli on ; Orleans coun)y, 'N. Y. " 34 ' rear449YklßMindolgeff IRO* 0.-00P,41111- ted for Govenor of Tennessee, at the next corention on the 22nd of February, MARIETTIA_NR.-^s--) , iro I ! ad ves Is in sanden m c are Uon.‘stl7" It is five hundred dollars fine in New York to have the doors of public build ings opened inwardly. ''' - '2rfolbrbiltiro'Fitlii4;s*Wwdiftwifto drown bie dog, took him.in a boat and 1.4 " 4- ` v riT b't*" - or threw ..13.itu tos 4 erbe t ard. A:4n ing the animal from tiro boat with Me oar, he 'ffill-overboardywn&wouilHakvirdzowned had nothie. dog held t , bim.up till tuaeig-. , 4 ,"r ; tellee Opel '4(11 110 The members Of the Maine Legisla- j nre Vil=l"tiirroleargiTatirraclil of - WebSter'e''Toihtliiiiii&rlifniibridgedy,. Liptireidtve , :Glizeleeiir; Bibli;: and $lO . ticiith'df-poetag&stam ps. Some party or parties anknown entered ; ; p a. rty - 7 -7 the : stab le f Vhointo T unl?:ant-,a"Cat etopgde out of a VatZlehoree thitg°" tleman. , ~ ' , The old . German Reformed graveyard in Reading is him cutup ifftct.buildtng ...... manin Norwieb, - Conneetient, bit ten by erdng, obtained sBotldatnegee. Gen. - Gyint is going to take ` his family to the Parts EspoeiE on The memory, of Dr. Wistar its embalm. a4.ln the hearts, of thousands„ !hop? his Bois= ,of -Wild Cherry hes cured of congha,.! c01d5, . . . coosiamptiot,; or :son?e, other form, of,Pfilmnnery,distasn ~ It is now,over forty years since this-.prepara tion was brorightlAtforejhe pnAkin e ent4 yet the demendlor, is: constantly creasing. . . One ' million' eix hundred and 'fifty. thousand "dollars capital' is'invested'.~ in the Cambria:lron Works at Johnstown, Ps. Three:theusand two hundred men are conataritly enipleyed at; wages vary: lug from $1.43 to $4.00 per:day:- -Frbtii a'mere village' these - Won' Works - liii*e" caused "Johnstown` to expand - into a good - sized-toxin'of fifteen tifizineald habitants. No latindetope should, be exppsedito the weatlaer, as it not, only iojareekthe wpod-work; bat, the,sun'slayshardent.he stone ,Bo -mgetk K9nkler,A. useless. Neithar , aboals l ./t4P l 4illtwAftrr as : the .. part : remaining,in. the yatey sop, tens.ap ;Duch 'that it wears away. faster than the other side ;. and tbaby a,',loft place!' a.,statie_hae;rtylaen,frotxtAbia can se , slope, and, no t,, utn . , any irmiltality in the grit: -7 _ , - A negro wonian Suetin, inother of ten children, sties'a White man- - fo'r breach of proinise. • . TheSupreme.Courp of New Jersey has hae deehlad that the liqaor lawof, that, State is not legal: • -A' oompanphair , been established- in Hudson, N. J.,-for the 'ilial:ltifactrtrtr . .of , lead pencils: '*Thematerial.ised American; and the-nompany empleY 115' The question why printers d'o 'not'stic . ceedas well as brewers; Was thus 'an swered : " Because irinters work for the head, and brewers for the stomach, aid' where twenty men have stomachs but one has .brains." - . , A hotel proprietor of. Wiscgnsig.-had his valise stolen while on .a tour in• the , southern part ofthe'State. On return : ing home he found-the valise and thief stoppihg at his house. Garrett Dtivier, - present Senator; been iirCppedin the fora Sen ator the Kebtucky Lekialature. inny be sent from lieniucky let it not be Davie. Gov!. Swan haenffected - the zbjent, of his defection and ,ambition late last: , :On Friday he- wakolected ll.:l3.BenatorbY the Legislature ofMary.hind aislyeara from the 4th - • •Ifitioh; - to succeed' the able, the . accomplished andAoyal,Oreas- The Judiciary"Conimittee'd the till= ted Stites Seiiiite hai agrees to rePoit an amendment to the Constitution prii= viding that - the Pieiliderit shall not be eligible to a second terai:° - • The bill chringing the time for the meeting ,of Congress has,been,signed by the President. -, Jas. Stephens is living in strict priva cy, eta house in.Brooklyn,' Neiv- York. It is .thought that be-is-doing penance for his Poet - • " . Mrs. Col, ,Sam Colt is 'going to baild $50.000 brown stone Episcopal churCh at Harikeid, fOr the "Chin.Ch of tie doi t a Shepherd," now nadir the *pasiorage of Rev. H. W. Nelson, Jr. Seth Scommon, of Stratham, N. H., has an Ayrshire cow, ten years old last spring, that has given a little over eight hundred pounds of,milk ten days. A Gernian writer esiiinitee that 'an acre of buckwheat yields folirteen pounds of honey daily. Single hives gathered three Rounds on fuiortible days.. ° one °4nROTO43. tn:OPOnl?! 1 .rtOboOP perished near.pallA.gtonio,Tepts,Aux ing n snow. storrn,XawYear's.day. igibows lodnd sale lefiboiitittergtitri ftrieql ti s e *htlifylaia Ergiritatere.niittte to erect a magnificent hotel in - 131iltP more. i s . '; ...k.. -':- pftliii2 Nirtit .: 'ft 867 , 7,8 LAi' K W , gil: L & p., have now!, 867-readyitheir ; VISZD t•,.TALOGUE OF , , . 1., 861 1 -NEAVP:PEas 0R)867, ...containing all 186 T—the principal publications; for"' which 1867—they receive subsript i tous at the;regular 1867—rates, and,onaapjf)Ofjlotnr`Offer the 1867—advantage of subscribing for 3 months. 1867—Send fora copy containing full details of -11167-.onradmirable'system-oPoperationeWe -1867—refer to the Publisher of this _ rar• „BLACtWELIA,PI,, fut f ai'' 3 6plaWaY: 7 74l:, "Y . :( 0.A1.14the4298.) ITCH !--,ITCH4 Wri;ich ! 1 4 2 s iiratcX : 1 !! TVII EATON'S OINT 4KEN,T-Will cure the ITCH- in 48 , h0w5. , r41189 1 , -# - - cure" al -Rheum Ulcent _ E traptione of the skin. Price 50 cents. For le,hy.alltdraggists.playathundl4g,fill i caM4 , WEEKS & PorTna,sole agents, 170 Washing ton-st., Boston, fOfarirded by mail, free of postage, to anfpart of the Union. EMPIRE SHIiTTLE MAciartris are suPetior to`all otliers fctr family and manufacturing purposes'; tateit inapioliernentii;' sire FipeedY, nbisless, easy world Illustrated Circulars sent free. Agetifs ed.. ,Liberal discount -allowed.' No, consign-. ments made. %Addresikg.mpfar D. M. co, .616 Broadway, N. Y. • [xiii:6-iy - A ,STRANGE OASE.-A bright little girl, Of nine summers, -daughter- , of-M: F, Mclntyre o of Girard, Erie county, was, on Friday of last week. kidnapped .by, her own mother, whom she had .not seen, for six yeirs, Her mother was tuippos ed to have died on the plains on ;the road : to California six years no, wher,e she was going,_ as ,she stated,,, get•.rid of : _the i,ll treatment : of. her husband,. He overtook her, and she wastakemsick with the typhoid feiver, 'and-the husband , took the child and $5OO, all the money, she had, and supposed that.his wife died. Ste has boweverre-appeared and the strangest , of all i.s,.that. the, child .recog nized her in a moment. The sympathies of, the Girardists go strongly with the mother. DEATH BED Col.! FESBION.-A man writ 4*, itig f = rom Oil titty . tells this story • "0 January 6, 1867, John Franklin Worley, a resident of this place for ahocit two years, died 'from . the effects of a,'wou'nd. . recekved at the battle of Antietam. . On his . 'dyipg bedhe stated that four years ago be`left a. wife ' and' two' children near Jrinifsville; Clearfield counti.. And now he`feaies another Wife and Children in this iihic'e,she notknowing that he wort Fle' could not die. without rifteatifig the feldts to -hil;igi ; d asking for forgiveness' as *as well ' thought.. it right to, . ' hisfirit. wife I publish'this stateniefietor the .info'rina tion of his widovied companion and fath erless thildtetrio ' ' ', A.. . 5k...7' . 4 Ugenhoffi3of the Aug: Wan n'av-Y4 Monday,- and took up his qUartets at-the Continental, Hotel. -IYesterday , Morn: int he proceeded„ its a-private. , carrikgs; to .the Navy Yard, where4lie , was-ciffibidle 1y ;:received with the customary honors A feet... inspec tin g thd Works!' tips; Alce' 'Tee: ceivineehip,ttlie dry dock,. &c.,- }wits handsomely. entertained.: by- Comniedord - Selfridgeitconimendant , of tho.yard. , '-1 7 6- company with Commodore=-Turner and other- distinguished maval officers, tii`d A - dmiral-probeeded • to- Leigue :Wand for <thespnrpose of inspecting the' clads there..Me is an ardent:ft - laid to naval improvereents,—Forney'd-Press: ei4r The approaching state canvass in Tennessee will be a very exciting one. The Govenor expeCted to issue 'his proclaiOttion . tor the election of members of congress in February, The Memphis Post thinks it likely the legislature will eafraechise the colo - red people. Al new feature of canipaigh will be the in. tioduction of porthern epeakers. It is expecte4 t:ha't Wade, Sherman, Colfax, Logan, Kelley, Bingham, Wilson, Bout. well, Fred: Douglass and others,will,go down' there. _or It is believed thatethe Union then or Maryland " will formally call upon the Senate' bethe United Stites to' inveeti gate 4 the l— condlint' Of 'Thorilas 'Swann, SetiatOr Ulidt rrenr land, before-and during the recent elec trons, andliarticularly • his efforts to re store•the"Maryland rebels to full power. It' ierinaiiifeet that tiale 88' ' l OO tiest ire= terpolies'its'auth6rit'y the Union - m - eti of Maryland will be ss` ' utte`rly`diafraecbleed and proscribed as if they-lirie'd lb So n th Carolina: - Akr . 4. wedding took 'place the other, night in Raleigh, North Carolina, at which the guests receiving the .usualmar4l of invitation,Vere required ::to pay the ep trwn ce lee: of :fi ves.dollare; and' after. en- - tering the charmed preciats 'were each assessed:five dollars for refreshments, The money ',was turned over-to _the bride and. groom; i who ,lud , taken, this' method. of raising money to start on their journ ey through= life. Isaac H. Leach, of Sonora, 111., in w riting to the New York Farmers' . Oink. says: " Whaie not lived long enough to know how durahle : Osaga Or ange hedge will, be, but so far ,experience proves that the fence' is,,aspeceas, ,.. and good against all . cattle,. horeee,..domand men in from threeto four plan." '7,14 , 1" ^43,, ingottie Vallee of mitdei dedenVolithet gambling lionafriif Q: Hoadan 'Sahli:it tribe klailicinid Ktinalteathatl3efficiiiii6t, n3B ee " veisl~pee= &tint Itintading gambling. I;',= le , L', le trittiming oil Tart , Store, t )I sit nt inbacles st It, and two 4 • : . ‘ 4 1 boys We 4 ~df the' oz t Mortar 1 , k. - ' .r' , ku Store Mark .Street. i ~,,. ..„ DIRS). MARGARET ROTH BEGS leavef to announce to the Ladies of the borough of Marietta and vicinity, that she has just returned front Philadelphia, where she entire nep or„Kof, fagiceple usefulTßiMMlN(t§ AND FANCY Alt= TICLES, NOTIONS, &c., embracing all the Novelties of the Season, among which will be tridiid the celebrated new style Trail Hoop Skirts; Plain & Fancy Garters; -adteen - lid`ottle, ChildrenliCodiS* Sac ties Plain and Fancy Mantua and Velvet 1 I.4ions, Gimps, Cords and K ass a la; and Buttons in endless variety. efrotta!lkdobinenrGoilarssan,--_, Cuffs for Ladies. and Gents, Hosiery and Gloves, Lipen & Ernb?d Collars, '.Zephyr 'Plhin & Einb'd HAlkfs, Opera, : Caps, -Silk '& Zephyr Scarfs ..Suspenders,, Girniantowa Wool, Twilig,Ste, Breakfast . Casey% -Braids , and '• • Shetland Wool, Bindings, Zephyr Yarn, , Laces, DALIkI,oR4r4 &,S.I":ELETON SKIRTS, COiSets, Belting, Edging, Ruffling, Cord of all 'colors; r Faney'Fans,%Ki4 Kid-finish' Silk and .White Lyle Thread Gloves, Silk Mitts,F.mbroldery, Men's Gloves and , Week` Ties; Pearl Cuff Buttons, Belt Buckles of ~various styles, Tape - ,‘ Trimming, Linen and Thread . . Lace, Thimbles, Silk Tassels,- Emery Bags, Fancy, Soaps, Perfumery, &c., &c. Particular attention has been paid to the se lecting of Smell wares, such as Sewing Silk, Cotton and Linen. -Thread, Whalebone, Hooks antEVes; Needles;Pins, &c: ' -1t The public are particularly requested to call-and,examine,for themselves. Mi l s. R. ii 3 agent for the sale of the cel elirated-Singer:"'A” Family Sewing Machines which took Hie:first premium at the late New York State Fair._ : She will also instruct-per sons purchasing born her, how to work the RAVII-VON, Merchant .Tailor, and Clothier, At P. J. Kramph's Old Stand, on the Got ner of North. Queen. and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a. GR ATE& tr. Mu the Citiiens of Mariettu and vicinity, for liberal patronage heretofore exteadee, the undersigned respect fatly solicits a"the same; as suring them, that tinder alLeircumstances, no efforts will be spared in renderings satisfactory equivalent kir every : act of,cen fidence reposed. CLOTHS, CASHMERES A fi D VE.STINNS, and such other. SeasullableAnaterial.as fashion and the market furuishes„cons,taoily kept on hand and mamilVtLiFeirtobidiT; promptly, and rea sonably, as taste•oristy/er may suggest ALSO,3IF,Ap, Y - . 11 ADE cLoilti /le o p Gentlenia' GoondB and such articles as,iisuallypelong to a Mer chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment. L...45", , ;E:J Z.,41-1211, „fetaderts, At: Corner' of 'North Queen-St., . and Centre Squ a re Lcmcaster, Pa, WE are prepared' to sell Amei•can and Swiss MAWS' Sit - Therloweit cash rates! We buy directly,froN,9e linprters and Man ufacturers, and can, and do , sell Watches as low inctlitytern-VeViligheilf Pliilidelphia or New-York. ' A flue stock ofZlnciri, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silver and Silve4raleiF`iiaire - constantly on hand. Every article fairly represented. Corner North Vern Streit and Centre square N CAS rEit; 3 ".P9 . s t cx. vv LE 2122 e. The most simple; complete and Cagily man aged Sewing - Miecinle* now lit - die. 'lt does every description:Of -pork:;:-never stops at or needs to be helped over seams, but does all its work Tepidly find The needle re quires no ildjistdiedtlirchi eannot it in wrong—it inakievaispividthloT hem7you wish —does braiding . beautifully,. 'The. Braider is in the foot of every'Mzieliiith and pnrt of it, and is always adjUstet never gets-out of place. Call and examine pep.. l b e l u r e ,purchasing any other, at S, Corner North Qoeen s street4andCentre s square, Sole AgentS'foi LaiMatileT' County. Lancaster, FebruaryilrlS66.4l: TO ;JOHN-, SpANGLER's. -For useful ti Z thtny,s of sport, The gay and serioushere resort: Superior Skates:=Vadieililen's and 'Boys', Pocket Booker--ievekrvarietyp - :`1;- , 7 , -, All styles ot Coal Oil Lamps, New styles, Ladies Morocco Satehers, Good-wife's Conipitnipashevc,v. Latest novelty in Port Folios, Extra fine-Pearl and,,lvory handled Pocket Repeaters, Shartt'slnitirOved. .(Knives, Sleigh Bells—filie'plitted and'white metal, Hair Brusheadurable and 'cheap, Axes, Hatchets and:Hammerr, Razor Strops—Emerson's, buston's Hind and Tennant Wringers late iniproved, All varieties fine Ivory. and common. Table Rolling Pins, 'Wttehers " (Cutlery, Eley's ..i,inunition',. , Wads and Caps. • I JADIF,IT, OPENING G AT SHULTZ' (2. 4 I3BO 4 I'LLER'B, NO: NoitTFi LA NCASTER,' A very cheice collection of Piney Furs. Sable, Mink Sabie; Mink; " *-' 4 qrgt Russian, ilrfttc,loe Martin Capes, Victorines, Berthas; C tiffs' an d Ere, For Ladies' and,Childrens'ilreir. ;CP-Ladies' hildieLif Hods; Caps and Fur Trimming,':Gentlemen'sFur , CollarN Caps and Gloves in ail, qualities.„ .4 complete as sortment of 'F.4NCY SLEIGIIING ROBES. SHULTZ -8t Hatters, Red Furriers. Shipping Furs of all" kinds biniglit and the highest cash pricespaid, - . e.' A osOYSTERSIA 0 MB I am now in the receipt:of the bested' Oysters which will be `seivetnirrin the usual varie ties of styles.," will Itayc fitted up for the winter months; Werth and boinfortable rooms on the first and second floors, for the ACCOMMODATION . 0 F -TILE - . LADIES, which deportment : , will receive ! particular attention. G. U. GOODMAN; GodirmifsieeiZheolp, ellSith;$410011. Marietta & eeptginlmrll.s,il.B.66. SIIAw.L.S I naimorals Gloves, blustery, Belts and publokeeoErabroiticired•Handker chiefs and Collars Mourning ,Collars and Veils, Head Nets and Dress Tritnraings. A full supply at SPANGIiERII6.RICEPS. ENAMEL 0F41114/41eitty fOrT.W . tutifyink the complaippegaftgainp,tlA.lkin, re moving tin, freckle& and pimples. Sale at Dr. Dandle' "Golden Mortar." MEI AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION! AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION/ I AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION,:, The American Artists' Union [established ibo4l announce that in order to extend the sale of the following well-known and hi ghlt Popular Steel Plate ENGRAVINGS: - Departure of the Pilgrim Fathers for America, - 746 in 2 Landing. of the Pilgrim Fathcrs • t ,.Su pper, , 2 746 Fallstafr Mustering his Recruits 26x42 , 2,5,3 0 Skakspeare and his Friends, Cotter's Saturday Night, 27 x31 Village Blacksmith, 23x9.8 Manifest Destiny, [Fortune Tellin 2.7x32g] 21x28 ' , The-Massacre - of V.Tyoming in 1776, 2946 Mount Vernon in the olden time, or, Washington at 30 years old, 26 2 ,3 4 (The:escape Of Alaster McDonald s The 1— hMa i . = thielMassacre of Glencoe, 26 44 hg; donna, 26 x3.1 „,,d xemed expedient to offe r th em to-their friendsand the public, at ON E DOLLAR • Fit t' Y CENTS Ts each, the price heretofore h ng been $2 eaeh, and for the purpose of a lating the getting up of clubs, they have determined to award premiums to the getters up of the clubs, and in addition thereto to di a _ tribute amongst the subscribers the sum of FIFTY THOUSAIVD DOLLARS in - money and paintings, as soon as the Baia. shall have reached Iooiooo engravings, hi t it is our intention to advertise very extensively, and' as the engravings are very well known throughout the whole country, lee have o o doubt that with the low price we charge to them and with the exertion which will be set forth by our numerous friends, the number will be reached in a very short time. .0s so.), a , it is reached, the subscribers, thro-gh their club Akeht.§. wilt be notified by n circular letter from us, naming the time and method of dis tribution., . CLUB RATEF. , . Engraving $l.OO each—by free. For $l5 we will send 13 Eng. and 2 t o the Club Agent. For $2O we will send 15 Eng. and I to Cie Liub Agents. For $25 we viLil send 20 Fog. and to the Club Agents: For $3O we will .send 25 Eng. Dad o to the Club Agent. For.s3s we will send 30 Eng. i•nd 7 to the Club Agent. • For 850 we will send 50 Eng and a Si:wr Watch. , For $75 we will send 80 Eng. and a Si:rer Lever. For 100 we will send 110 Eng, and a Hunting Levet. The Club packages will he very seenrely packed and forwaided hi' Express. Any porsoa may gat up clubs and forward the amount either by Express, sliglit draft, Post ( ffice order or in a registered letter, and in all cases the engravings will be immediately sent, - and for each engra‘ing - a numbered al-- Plicate and receipt %yid tar enclosed is the C. ti. D. ORDERS.—Persons wiHbilig to send for Engravings and pay the Express Cc. when they are received, will be rrquired in send -with their orner $2 to $5, according toils amount, and this will be treilited in film bill. LIFT OF PRIEMIUMS TO HE DISTRIOUTEP. One of $:10,0011 in money $lO,OOO ki. 5,11 0 " 5,000 Five of 1,001) 0 " • 5,000 Ten of WO I, 5,000 Fifty of._ I,'.itt,. " 5,0011 One liitildied elegant Oil Painiingi. ricidy :fripßett,-,4ndactspes aI : SW) each, 10,000 Two hundred elegant Oi l paint lig,i, ri,::i. ly framed, rnteitor Virwiot ssUraeli KM , . $50,000 • • The Am' 4 r.ean A itists"niDE Woeld add that these premiums ure to be considered only in the light of a free gift to their pumas, 5, the engravings are furnished theta h.dow their market value, and an the cost of engrivihgt, after the plates are procured, is very trOiiiiit. they can easily afford to mairct he distribotien arge as it is. We trust that our numerous friends throng-, nut the Country and CarlnfitiS will use their utmost exustiona, so that if possible, [lid die. trihntiori may be made soon, sod it eon be done if they .are at all active' Ladies hsve often made excellent Club Agen's for us, and we solicit their kind efforts, which will not go unrewarded. Let one or more estrgetic per sons in every town and village in th. 2: country r ommence as soi.n as they see this, and get up as large a club 'as possible. By so doine they will be the means of introducing elegant en gravings into families, and thus aid in onitivs hiug al* for tbe,beautiful and refined. .. s " eiyik SEC° I ' AltisTs , uNivrc, 14-34* J 25 Pine St., New York. LATEST PAstitoAs DEMAND Bradley's Celebrated Patent Duplex Elliptic LOR DOUBLE SPRING] SKIRT. ti HE Wonderful flexibility and great cord fort and pleasure to any 1-dy - wearing the Duplex 'Elliptic Skirt will be experienced psr titularty.,,in all crowded assemblies, operas, - carriages, -railroad cars, church pews, sun ehaits for promenade and house dress, as the skrrt,can i be-folded when in use to occupy H. st'nall place as easily and conveniently as a silk-or muslin dress, an invaluable quality crinoline not found in any single spring skirt. , A ladyhaving-enjoyed the pleasure, comfort andgreatconvenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic steel spring skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. , For children, misses, and young ladies they are superior to all others. They will not bend or break like the Single Spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace shape when three-or four ordinary skir t s will have been thrown aside as useless. Tee hoops_ are .covered with doub:e and twisted thread; and the bottom rods are not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered; pre venting them from wearing out when draggitq down steps, stairs, &c. The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with alliadiesand is universally recommended hY the Fashion Magazines as the stauddrd skirt of the fashionable world. To enjoy the following inestimable advanta ges,itt crinoline, viz.: superior quality, perfect manufaetuii, stylish shape and finish, flexibil ty, R S A durabili comfort and economy, or J. W.:6 DLE 'S Duplex Elliptic or Double I , pring,,Skirt, and be sure you rat th e genuine..article, CA 1:1110 :--To'gliard against imposittun be pkticUllieto notice that skirts offered as ttllu e.txxte have the red ink stamp, Yin ‘‘. enquire Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs," up on tne - P7aistbdri'd--tionerethers are genuine. Also notice that every hoop will admit a pin being passed through the centre, thus revealing the two (or double) springs braided together there: in,. which is the secret of their flexibi li ty and air ength combination not to be found at any other Skirt. - For sale in all stores where first class skirts,are .sold, -throughout the United &telae an - C,elsewhere. , 'Manufactured by the eo owneis of ;the patent, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY to No.' 97 Cliambersind 79 & 81 Readessts, lo •January 26, 1867.-3 ml F REE , TO'.'EVERYBODY! A large - 6pp Catalogue. teaching HOW TO REMOVE TAN, Freckles, Pimples, Alotehes, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erupticid's"a-nd all impurities of the ak in; how to force Wniskers, Reitore; ,Curl and Beautify the / Hair ; Renew the age ; Cure Drunkenness, Nervous DEBILiTY, and other useful and valuable information. Kr' Everybody send for it. Address , BURGER,-SHUTTS 4- CO., Chemist, 285 ver-st., Ri <Dicember . Troy, New-York. ' HENRY HARPER, 110. - 620 Arch -Street, Philadelphia, ....)VATCIIES, JEWELRY, HAS' A: ' LAM G'S STOVE OF F 1 ff V SILVER *AIiETA AND: SILVER-PLATED Ware, guitabie foe Holiday 4,-Bridal Proofs. December 8, 1866.-2 m•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers