Zhe ntariettian,
MARIETTA. PA :
Saturday morning, March 9, 1867,
TOE VETO MESSAGE.—President John
son, as was anticipated, has vetoed the
new Reconstruction bill, and dongress
has passed it over the veto by an over.
whelming majority in both branches.
The message in its tone is far from what
the public had a right to expect, assum
ing the many apparently well-founded
reports in advance to be correct. In
stead of being respectful and conciliatory
in its tone, it is decidedly the contrary.
It is dsfiant, insomuch that he tells don
grass the law contravenes the Constitu
ton, will prove nugatory, and in his judg
ment it ought to be disregarded. It
appears that all the efforts of his friends
in attempting to prevail upon him either
to sign the bill or treat the question in
his veto temperately, have not proved of
the least avail, but if anything has etim.
plated him to bo more arbitrary and
reckless than he otherwise might have
been.
As soon 813 the veto was read, the Hon.
Reverdy Johnson, hitherto one of the
leading and most influential friends of
the President, took the floor is opposi
tion to it and in favor of passing the
bill over the veto, which was immediate
ly done.
Tun Nnw CONGRESS.—Both houses of
the Fortieth Congress assembled shortly
after 12 o'clock on Monday. Mr. Wade
was chosen Vice-President pro. tem-
After qualifying the new Senators from
the old States, John Thayer and T. W.
Tipton, the Senators from the new State
of Nebraska came forward, were quali
fied and took their seats. After going
through the usual forms the Senate ad
jurned.
In the House of Representatives Mr.
Colfax was re-elected Speaker, who re
ceived 127 votes to 36 cast for Samuel
S. Marshall of Illinois. Mr. McPherson
was re-elected Clerk by acclamation.
N. G. Ordway has been re-elected Ser
geant-at- arms ; Gen. Lippincott, of Il
linois, for Doorkeeper; and Wm. S.
Ring, for Postmaster.
The President sent in no message to
the new Oongress, in view of the recent
date of his annual Message.
It is not supposed that Congress will
remain in session more than a week or
two, but will adjourn over to June or
July.
Mr. J. Hetherington, of the To
ronto City Chamberlain's office, a few
days ago received a bank note, on the
back of which the following was written
This note ie the last of forty thousand
pounds sterling, all gone in fun within
four years. Hurrah! Hurrah 1 I'm a
man again. Now for hard work, Hell's
not far from here. Roll up your sleeves
Tom. Breakers ahead ! All friends
have disappeared like rats from an old
ship. Never say die—buckle to—grin
and bear it. Thank God for health and
strength and good spirits—spirits of the
right sort. No more old rye for. this
boy. Keep up heart, old fellow, and go
to work. Wbo wants a hired man, ready
for anything that's honest.
Si - The Hon. Benjamin Wade, one of
the Senators of Ohio, has been elected
Presiding Officer of the Senate, in the
room of the Hon. Lafayette S. Foster,
of Connecticut, whose term as Senator
expired on the 4th inst. No man in the
Senate is so well qualified as he. His
long experience, high character, unswer
ving loyalty, solid Republican principles
and equable temperament, peculiarly fit
him for the place, from which, in case of
the death of the President he would be
his successor.
fir At the evening session the House
resolution authorizing the erection of an
equestrian statue, in bronze, of General
Scott, was amended so as to read "In
Franklin Square. Washington," or such
other place as may be designated by the
Secretary of War, instead of "over his
grave at West Point," and was then
passed.
The President, at the last moment
signed the Army bill, the Bankrupt bill
and Bingham's bill, increasing the duty
on wool and woolens. Everything was
signed. A great pressure was brought
to bear upon him not to sign the last
bill. He hugely disliked the Army bill,
but he disliked to veto it.
Congress was honored with.-two Veto
Messages on Saturday. One of the Mil
itary Bill—the other the Tenure of Of
fice Bill. Both bills were immediately
passed by Congress by the.requisite ma
jority of twcil.iiirds, and have become
laws. •
Reverdy Johnson tells the South to
submit to their destiny. They would
not accept of the Constitutional Amend
ment, they must make .the best of the
present law.
Bon. Schnylet, Colfax was elected
Speaker of the House ofßepresentatives
of the Fortieth Congress without any
formal arraagem eat.
lir Governor Swann has sent a meg-
sage to the Legislature of Maryland
declining the United States Senatorship
to which he was lately elected for six
years from March 4, 1867. He says the
honor had been conferred on him without
solicitation or agency on his part. It
was his purpose to accept it, but he has
been visited by so many and urgent ap
peals from representative men of the
State that he did not feel at liberty to
consult any individual preference of his
own, and had no notion •off personal am.
bition, if it could be supposed for a mo
ment that it could influence him to dis
regard hie paramount obligations to his
State. With this brief explanation he
declines the honor, and adheres to the
gubernatorial chair of the State.
illar The Superior Criminal Court, of
Boston, was the scene of a tragedy on
the let inet. A man named Wm. H.
Orne, who was convicted last fall of set-
tiog fire to a public building in Charles
ton, and who had obtained a newt trial,
had just been convicted a second time,
and was about to be sentenced by Judge
Russel, when his counsel went to him
and spoke a few words to him, after
which Orne declared his innocence of
the crime of which he had been convict
ed, and just as he made the assertion a
second time, unbuttoned his vest, and,
drawing an open jack-knife from hie
pocket, stabbed himself three times be
fore the weapon could be wrested from
him. He will probably die.
fiiir Two weeks ago we; announced the
death of the "Immortal J. N. Free," a
monomaniac who styled himself the "im
mortal J. N. the greatest orator, states.
man and philosopher of the age," and
who was known to most all the editors
and newspaper men in the United States,
but we learn since, that it was a false
rumor. He was in Cleveland, Ohio, at
the time hie death was - announced, and
is reported to have pronounced the ru
mor of his own demise' as a "pressure"
which he could scarcely stand.
ifir There is a man, born and raised
in Henry. county, Ky., . connected with
whose history is a remarkable circum
stance. He was married on the 24th of
February, his birthday, and on every two
years thereafter, on the 24th of Februa
ry, he was blessed with an heir, until
three children were born to him.
Strange to tell, on the next 24th of Feb
ruary his wife died, on February 24th
1866, the gentleman married. what will
occur to him on the 24th of next Febru
ary we have no means of knowing.-
Gir The Williamsport, Pa., Bulletin
says one of the curiosities of the season
is that of numerous grasshoppers appear
ing on the grass where the BELOW has
melted off. 'Whether this phenomenon
is general, or only confined to particu
lar localities, we are not able to state.
Mr. H. S. Morse, who resides on Center
street, caged several and brought them
to our office. They are as lively as in
midsummer. Who has seen winter
grasshoppers elsewhere,
About 8,000 hogs, 2,000 sheep and
150 head of other cattle are now slaugh
tered weekly at the Oommunipaw abat
toir. The yards will hold 20,000 hogs,
15.000 sheep and 6,000 head of cattle.
A new and more merciful mode adopted
for slaughtering beeves, is to insert the
point of a sharp lance in the back of the
neck, at the base of the brain. The death
of the animal is said to be instantaneous
and is of mires free from terror.
Gr The foreman of Lawahie, White
& Co., Osceola, Pa., furnishes us with:
the equipment of their mill, with which
over 11,000,000 feet of lumber were cut
in eight months, as follows : 1 slabbing
gang.; 1 flat gang ; 1 molly saw ; 1 dou
ble.edger. This mill, our informant says,
having all the late improvements, can
cut more lumber with the same number
of saws than any mill within his know
ledge.
ar A. T. Stewart, of New York, the
great merchant prince, has been in
Washington for several days. His visit
is in reference <to the bankrupt bill,
which he is trying to defeat. He is said
to have had much conversation with
members since his. arrival. A very
large amount is owing to Mr. Stewart
in the South and the passage of the bill
will entail a loss. of over a million.
CV Charles Prescott, of Cortland, N.
Y., has just recovered $B4O in green
backs which were taken from his vest
pocket, last September by a provident
mouse who lined her nest in a closet with
them. The" money was well preserved.
He ought to pension that mouse for life.
It has probably been as good as a sav
ings bank to him.
sir Charles Dickens shocks the honest
country people about his hoine at Gads
hill, by playing croquet with his daught-,
ers, for health and recreation, on his
lawn on Sunday afternoons. He must
play the dickens with their religious
susceptibilities. •
'lsaac Surat% John H's brother,
who has been living for some time in
Texas, has been to Washington to pay
his brothernivisit ; their sister accom
panied Isaa'C.
eV On our Bret page will be found an
article from the pen of an old ex-Mari
ettjan, which we copy from the Lacing
ter Ex re e.
V ~ ~ ~• ~ ~ A
Reconstruction at 'Last.
The bill providing for the reorganiza
tion of the rebel States and their final
restoration•to the Union, as it was , pre.
dented to the President, vetoed by him,
and is now a law by the Constitutional
action of Congress—we herewith annex,
in order that the readers of the Mari
ettian may have a correct copy of this
highly important measure
Whereas, No legal Stste governments
or adeqeate protection for life or prop
erty exist in the rebel States of 'Virgin
ia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama', ;Mississippi, Louisi
ana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas ; and
whereas, it is necessary that peach and
good order should be enforced in said
States until loyal and republican State
governments can be legally established ;
therefore
Be it enacted, &c., That said rebel
States shall be divided into military die
biota and made subject to the military
authority of the United States, as to
hereinafter prescribed) and for, that ptti•-
pose Virginia shall constitute the Fir 4
District; North-Carolina and Sontt-
Carolina the Second District ; Georg 4,
Alabama and Florida the Third Dist rici)
Mississippi and Arkansas the Fourth DO
trict; and Louisiana and Texas the Fifth
District.
SEc. 2. That it shall be the duty of ,
the President to assign to the commani
of each of said Districts an officer of th i s
army not below the rank of Brigadier
General, and to details sufficient
tary force to enable such officer to; per
form his duties and enforce his authority,
within the district to which he is as•
signed.
ScE. 3. That it shall be the duty of
each officer assigned as aforesaid to pro
tect all persons in their rights of person
and property, to suppress insnrrection,
disorder and violence, and to punish or
cause to be punished all disturbers of
the public peace and criminals; and to
this end he may allow local civil tribun
als to take jurisdiction of and try offen
ders, or, when in his judgement it may
be necessary for the trial of offenders,
he shall have the power to organize mil
itary committees or tribunals for that
purpose; and all interference under col
or of State authority with the exercise
Of military authority under this act shall
he null and void,
SEC. 4. That all persons put under
military arrest by virtue of this act shall
be tried without unnecessary delay, and
no cruel or unusual punishment shall be
inflicted, and no sentence of any mili
tary commission or tribunal hereby au
thorized affecting the life or liberty of
any person shall be executed 'until it is
approved by the officer in command of
the district ; and the laws and regula
tions for the government of the army
shall not be affected by this act, except
so far as they may conflict with its pro
visions. Provided, That no sentence of
death under this act shall be carried
into execution without the approval of
the President of the United States.
Szc. 5. When the people of any one
of said rebel States shall have formed a
constitution and government inconform
ity with the constitution of the United
States in all respects, framed by, a con
vention of delegates elected by the male
citizens of said State twenty-one years
of age and upward, of whatever race,
color, or previous condition, who have
been resident in said State for one year
previous to the day of such election,ex
cept such may be disfranchised for
participation in the rebellion, or for
felony at common law, and when such .
constitution shall provide that the elec
tive franchise shall be enjoyed by all
such persona as have the qualifications
herein stated for electors of delegates,
and when such constitution shall be rat
.
ified by a majority of 'the persons voting
on the question of ratification who are
qualified as electors for delegates, and
when such Constitution shall have been'
submitted to Congress for examination
and approval, and when Congress shall
have approved the same, and when said
State by a vote of its Legislature elict
ed under said constitution shell have
adopted the amendment to the Consti
tution of the United States proposed by
the XXXIX.th Congress, and known as
Article 14, and when, said Article- shall
have become part of the Constitution
of the United States, said State ehall be
declared entitled to representation in
Congress, and Senators and Repreeenta
tives shall be admitted therefrom on
their taking the oath prescribed by law,
and then and thereafter the preceding
sections of this act shall be inoperative
in said State. Provided, That no pet:
son excluded from the privilege of hold
iog office by,said - proposed Ainendment
to the , Constitution of the United States
shall be eligible to election as a member
of the Convantion to frame a Conatita
tion for any of said
. rebel States, nor
shall any such person vote for members
of,snch Convention.
SEc. 6. That until the people of said
rebel States shall by law be admitted to
representation to the Congress of the
United States, all civil governments that
may e x ist therein shall be deemed pro
visional only and shall be in all respects
subject to , the paramount authority of
the United States, at any time to abol
ish modify, contiol, and supersede the
same, and in all elections to any office
under such provisional governments all
.;none shall be , entitled . vote no.
the provisions of the fifth section of this
act. And no person shall be eligible to
any office nudes such provisional govern.
went who would be disqualified from
holding office under the provisions of
the third article of said Constitutional
Amendment.
CHEAP RIDING.-It has been demon
strated in London, that men can be car
ried far more cheaply than they can
carry themselvek. The laboring man is
conveyed to and from his home, distances
varying from one to six miles, for one
shilling per. week, or less than two cents
a trip. It is easy for him to see that
his time and strength saved are worth
more than this to him in wages at his
work, and that many times this can also
be'saved to him in rent by fixing his res
idence ont on the railway. Accordingly
two of the most costly railways in Eng
land command by this policy a laboring
men's traffic which is nearly if not quite
the most frofitable they enjoy.
lir J. W. Horner of Parkersburg,
West Va., says that Dr. H. Anders lo
dine Water cured him of Scrofula. He
had thirty seven running ulcers when he
commenced taking the medicine. Per
sons afflicted should make a note of this,
snd send to J. P. Dinsmore, 36 Dey
Street, New York, for a circular con
cerning this remarkable remedy.
ar A great belt lately manufactured
by P. V. H. Van Riper of Paterson, for
a cotton mill in Philadelphia, measures
103 feet in length, 28 inches in width,
and three-fourths of an inch in thick
ness. It consumed 100 hides and cost
about 1200.
or Great destitution exists in England
among thepoorer classes. Bread riots
are daily threatened, and can only be
kept back by the active charity of the
better-to-do portion of the people.
ice' There was more rain in 1866 than
in any previous year since 1831, and 12--
29 inches more than the average of that
period, while the evaporation was 317
inches less.
orir Robert TOombs has just arrived
at Augusta, Georgia, from Europe.
Gir Gen. John A. Dix has been con
firmed U. S. Minister to France.
.%pttiaL Notitts
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.
Allentown, Penn., April 4, 1865.
Messrs. T. ALLCOCK & Co.:
Dear Sirs :—My daughter used one of your
Porous Plasters, She had a very bad pain in
her side, and it cured her is one week.
Yours truly
JOHN v N. T-r
-UNTER.
We refer to the forty thousand Druggists
who sell our plasters, as to their high sterling
character. Atrcocx & Co., Agency, Brand
reth House, New York, sold by an Druggists.
HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
Buchu is the Great Diuretic.
ELN BOLD' S CQR . CEICTRAT ED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Is the Great Blvd Purifier
Both are prepared according to rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
active that can be made.
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINES are superior
to all others for family and manufacturing
purposes ; contain all the latest improvements
are speedy', noble's, durable and easy to work.
Illustrated Circulars sent free. Agents want
ed. Liberal discount allowed; No consign
ments made. Address EMPIRE S. M. Co, 61
Broadway, N. Y.
FOR Non-retention or Incontinence of
Urine, irritation, inflammation or ulceration
of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the pros
tate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus,
gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases
of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings
ÜBE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU•
HELMBOLD'S Extract Buchu gives
health and vigor to the frame and' bloom to
the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by
many alarming symptoma, and if no treatment
is submitted to, consumption, insanity or epi=
leptic fits ensue.
ENFEEBLED and delicate constitu
tions, of both sexes, use Helmbold's Extract
Buchu. It will give brisk and energetic feel
ings, and enable you to sleep well.
. ;LP- TAKE no more unpleasant and unsafe
remedies for unpleasant and dangerous Aim
eases; Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and
Improved Rose Wash.
HELMBoLD'S Fluid Extract Biichu is
pleasant in taste and odor, free from injurious
properties, and immediate in its action.
IC—THE Glory of man is strength—There
fore the nervous and debilitated should imme
diately use Ilelmbold's Extract Bnchu.
MANHOOD and youthful vigor are re.
gained by Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
SHATTERED Constitutions restored b
lielmbold's Extract Buchu.
interest on Deposits.
First National Bank of Marietta, Pa , Feb
ruary 26th, 1867. Capital $lOO.OOO. Surplus
fund, 830,000. Five and one-half per cent.
Interest will be paid by this Bank for Depos
its made for one year.
AMOS BOWMAN, Cashier.
Nees for Sale
APAIR of good mules, one 4 years old
the other 5, will work well in single or
double haruess. The only reason for selling
them is that they are too slow for the business.
Inquire of W. W. BULLAR,
Maytown Accommodatioq Line.
=March 2,-3t.
BRICK. I BRICK !
....,1•0,41,41,0",,,,,.• •
J, 000 GOOD Building Brick fox ` _
r „ . dale at a bargain. Inquire
of J. R. STRICKLEA,
Feb. 23, 1867,3 t. • Maytown.
TOR RENT --A two story brick dwelling
Jr house and three lots of, ground, with all
necessary outbuildings and improvements, on
Front street, long known as the Rinehart
residence. For terms inquire of
GEO, W. M • HAY E
Important News !
Early Spring Stylea.
VE have just replenished our Stock with
the latest choice 'designs of
Fanny and Staple Dry Goods,
purchased at greatly reduced prices, and
which we are selling at prices gratifying to
purchasers. We have full lines of the best
makes of Black and Colored Wool Delaines,
Superior Black and Fancy Silks,
Rich styles Silk Warp Poplins,
Various grades black and colored Alpacas,
French, Scotch and American Ginghams,
10000 yards Fancy and Mourning Prints,
Childrgirs, Misses and Ladies Balmoral°,
Swisses; Cambrics and Jaconetts,
Cambric and Swiss edging and Insertings,
Bleach and unbleached muslins of all
grades,
Cassimeres and Cloths for Spring wear,
Jeans, Cottonades and Denims,
Plain and Fancy plaid Wool Shirtings. •
BARGAINS For New Housekeepers.
Tickings in all widths, very cheap,
Furniture Check, in great variety,
Linen and colored Cotton Oanaburgs,
Linen and Cotton, White and unbleached
Sheeting,
Towels and Toweling, plain and figured,
Cotton and Woolen, Bright colored Cov
erlets,
French and American Counterpanes,
100 pair white and colored Blankets,
Ingrain, Venetian, Stair and Rag Carpets,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, all widths
Transparent Oil cloth and Holland blind s,
Rose wood, Mahogany, and Walnut frame
Looking Glasses,
Wool, Linen and Cotton carpet Chain,
Superior steamed live picked Feathers.
QUEENS WARE.
46,67 and 110 ps Setts Iron Stone Ware,
Granite and Iron stone Chamber setts,
Fine and Common Glass ware of all kinds,
Common Queensware in variety.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Dried Fruit,
Salt, Fish, Spices, etc., etc.
13 - An early call is solicited.
SPANGLER & RICH.
AFFLICTED ! !—Suffer no More !
When by the use of Dr. Joinville's Elixir,
citn'be cured permanently and at &trilling
cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine for physical and ner
vous weaknesses, general debility and prostra
tion, loss of muscular energy, Impotency, or
any of the consequences of youthful indiscre
tion, renders it tie most valuanle preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, de
pression, excitement, incapacity to study co
business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts
of self-destruction, fears of insanity, &c. It
will restore the appetite, renew the health of
those who have destoycd it by sensual excess
or evil practices.
Young men, be humbugged no more by
"Quack Doctors," ani ignorant practitioners,
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be
at once restored to health and happiness. A
perfect cure is guaranteed in eve, ‘• instance
Price, $l, or four bottles to one address, $3.
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all
ordinary cases.
Also, Dr. Joinville's specific Pills, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,
Gleet, Urethral discharges, Gravel, stricture,
and all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Cures effected in from one to five days. They
are prepared from vegetable extracts that are
harmless on the - system, and never nauseate
the stomach or impregnate- the breath. No
change of diet is necessary while using them,
. nor does their action in any manner interfere
with business pursuits. Price, $1 pet box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will
be sent to any address, closely sealed, and
post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of
price. Address all orders to
BERGER, SHUTTS Co., Chemists.
No. 285 Riier Street, Troy, N. Y.
REPARATOR CAPILI
Throw away year false frizzes, your switch-
es, your wig--
Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig;
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair;
And rejoice in your, own luxuriant hair.
REPARATOR CAPILI
For restoring hair upon bald beads (from
whatever cause it may have fallen out ) and
forcing growth of hair upon the face, it has
no equal: It will' force the beard to grow
upon the smoothest face in from five to eight
weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to
three months. A few ignorant practitioners
have asserted that there is nothing that will
force or hasten the growth of the hair or heard.
Their assertions are false, as thousands of liv
ing witnesses (4koni their own experience)
can bear witness. But many will say, how
are we to eistinguish the genuine frmn the
spurious? It certainly is difficult as nine
tenths of the different Preparations advertised
for the hair and beard are entirely worthless,
and you may have already thrown away large
amounts in their purchase. To such we
would say, try the Reparator Capilt ; it will
cost yon nothing unless it fully comes up to
our representations. - If your druggist does not
keep it, send us one dollar and we will for
ward it, postpaid, together with a receipt for
the money, which will be returned you on ap
plication, providing entire satisfaction is sof
given. Address,
W. L. CLARK & CO-, Chemists,
No 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and old, to great and to small ;
Th , beauty which once was so precious and rare
Is free for all,. and all may be fair,
BY THE USE. OF
CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LiquiD ENAMEL,
For improving and beautifying ,he Com
plexion.
Tfie most valuable,and perfect. preparation
in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl
like tint, that is only found in youth It
quickly removes tan, freckles, pimp/es, blot:11-
es, moth patches ' sallowness. Eruptions and
all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the
same leaving the skin white and clear as ala
baster. Its use cannot be detected by the
closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable prepa
ration is perfectly harmless. It is the only
article of the kind used by the French, and is
considered by the Parisian as indispensable to
a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles
were sold during the past year, a suf f icient
guarantee of its effisacy. Price r only 75 cents.
Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of an or
der, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO.
Chemists,
285 River St., Troy, N. Y.
MONEY FREE AS WATER. 10,000
Active Local and Traveling Agents,
Male or Female, of all ages, are wanted to
solicit trade in every City, Town, Village Fac
tory, Hamlet and Workshop, throughout the
entire world, for the most saleable novelties
ever known. 500 PER CENT PROFIT and
READY BALE WHEREVER OFFERED ! Smart
men and women can make from $5 to $5O per
dad, and no risk of loss! A small capital re
quired of from $2O to sloo—the more money
invested the greater the profit. No money re
quired in advance—we first send , the al tide
and receive pay afterwards! It you actually
wish to make money rapidly and easily, write
for full particulars and address.
MILNOR & CO., (From Paris,)
210 Broadway, New-York City.
Newspapers copying will be liberally dealt
with. (Feb. 2,1867.-Iy.
FA kf NESTO GK'S Nonpareil Chemical
Writing Fluid now ready and - for sale
by JOHN SPANGLER,
General Agent.
E NAMEL OF. AMERICA, for - beautifying
the 'complexion, softening the skin,'re
moving tan, freckles and pimples.
Sale at Dr. Landis' "Golden Mortar."
DR. H. LANDIS is the sole agent for the
Sale of NIBBLER'S BITTERS, in the
Borough of Marietta. For sale at the
1
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1 47411 ft - te r l i
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The HOWE Sewing - x. 4111110,
699 Broadway, New-York.
FOR FAMILIES & MANUFACTURERS
Abe 3Jlahic~
iiemobußea sebing bfaci)iqes,
- Were awarded the highest premium at
the World's Fair in London, a n d
six first premiums at the X y.
State Pair of 1866, and
Are celebrated fur doing the best work, esi ne
a much smaller needle for the same thread
than any other machine, and by the intrsdue.
lion of the most approved machinery, we are
now able to supply the very best machines in
the world. These machines are rnade at our
new and spacious Factory at Bridgeport, c
under the immediate supervision of the Presi
dent of the Company, ELIAS HOWE. Jr,. th e
original inventor of the Sewing
The. are adapted to all kinds of Faintly s ew .
ing, - Arms - Clo,hing, and to the use ofSeam
stresses, Dress makers, Tailors, :Slanufactut
ers of tt.hirts, Collars, Skirts, Cfoteis,
las, clothing , „ Hats, Caps, Coisets, Bums,
Shoes. Harness, Saddles , Linen Goods, Ca r
beellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally
well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton
?mods with silk, cotton, or linen thread. They
will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell. cool:frau',
bind, and perform every species - of srwi7i z ,
making a beautiful and perfect stitch ; aii'de oa
both sides of the articles sewed.
The Stitch invented by Mr. HOWE, am;
made on this machine, is the rin Th t pop u l ar
and durable, and all Sewing 3tachines urine,
feet to the principle invented by hint.
SEND FOR A CIRCULA R.
A GENTS WANTED.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY
G 99 Broadway - , Cor. Fourth-St., New-York
February 23, 1867.-6m.]
REMINGTONS
'Fire A rmo
Sold by the 'irtv!e Gaeralb,
A LIBER AI DISCOUNT TO DEALERS
Qoo,ooo'fi.o.pisi , e() lig 11. -5.a,7N1•01.0:,,i
44 100 inch , :aikr,
1-1 G "
army Revolver,
Navy Revolve:,
Belt Revolver,
Police RevolVer,
New Pocket Revolve r. 31-100 . t
Pocket Revolver. [Rkkr',. , pAten'L ::!
=EMU
Repeating Pistol, [t.llint N
32 Cartridge. ....
v es t P o cket pistol, No. 22, 36.32 and U.
Gun Cane, },n4
Breech Loading Rain, (ileale,) N0.:3;
Cartridge,
Revolving Rifle, 30 and 41-100
E. b EMISG TON 4 - Mt
11..“'5, W-YO,n•
Par NCI PAL AG r STS.
Moore & Nichols, Nex-Yorli,
Win. Read S ,n,
Jos. C. Grubb & Co., f'hi!ad:l ilia,
Ponitney & Trimble,
Henry Fols)in tc. Cu.. N•3* OritY.ll,
Jobrun, Spencer, &Co , Chies;n.
L. M. Ruitisey &
Albert E. Crane, San .Ir4aci. , )
March 2, 1567.
C OLUM til A INSURANCE CLL
CAPITAL Alin ASSEr',
THIS Company continues to insure
ings, Merchandise, and other property
against loss and damage by fire, on the
plan, either for a crib premium c r prerb.tee
note.
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT.
Whole amount insured, $b,394,295:51
Less ain't expired in 1865,
CAPITAL A - SO I NCOM B
Amt .'f premium notes. Jan. 1,
1865, $4.0,090166
Lees, premium notes expii ed in
1865, 16,073:13
--- 410,0 7:21
Am't of premium mites ree'J in '65, I M,554:1 3
Balance of premiums, Jan. 1,'65. :I.S30:1 1
Cash receipts,less commissions, in '65,411.71.6:59
CONTRA-
Losses and expenses paid in 1865.
Balance capital and assets,
- January 1, 1866,
A. S. GREEN, PRE:46Or,
GEORGE YOUNG, Jr-, verretary.
MICHAEL S. SHUMAN, Treasurer,
DIRECTORS:
William POW,
John tr. Slethy:
George Youfts, •
Nicholas 31
Michael S. Sit .. n"
,layman"'
Samuel Shock,
R her! T. Ryon,
John Fendrich,
H. G. 11-11:lich,
Samuel F. Eoellein,
Amos S. Green
Edmund Sperine.
Columbia, March 30, 1866.--11
S. S. RATLIVON,
Merchant Tailor, and Clothier ,
At P. I. Sramph's Old Stand. on the Cof
ner of North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a.
GItATEIi U L to the Citizens of M t ro arietta
and vicinity, for the liberal panage
heretofore extended, the undersigned respect
fully solicits a continuance of the same; o
wning them, that under all circumstances, no
efforts will be spared in 'rendering 11 SEtiSfftetOrf
equivalent for every act of confidence reposed.
CLOTHS, CAssEm EREs ARD V ESTINGS, 513,(1
such other seasonable material as fashion sill
the market furnishes, constantly kept and hand
and manufactured to order, promptly, a red
sonably, as taste or style may Suggest.
ALSO,--READE-DIA DE CLOTHIN G ?
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods , _
and such articles as usually belong to luer
chant Tailoring and Clothing establishmeot.
ett4XQP W ILLCOx
Sarnikg- Vatting
The most simple, complete and easily ldo n s
aged Sewing IVlaChine now in use. It do e
every description of work—never stopoes allatr
needs to be helped over seams, but
d
its work rapidly and well. The needle re
quires no adjustment—you cannot get it .5"
Brai
wrong—it makes any width of hem you is
w ,
—does braiding beautifully. The der
in the foot of every machine and part of t,
and is always adjusted , never gets out of place.
Call and examine them before purchasing
any other, at
H. L. & E. J. 2'AIIM 3S .
Corner North Queen street and Centre Squa re '
Sole Agents for Lancaster County.
Lancaster, February 17, 1866.4.
LL XindE of Bienlca, Deedth &:c
5e,091,339: 51
:1,110 19 ;37
,31 •
.11 n
Elm:;I
fiii i il.l c!~ ; 3 i