The Mariettian., March 23, 1867, Image 2

lite Pariettian.
Ts , -
6,,
MARIETTA. PA :
Suturday Morning, March 23, 1867.
=EZIMI!!MIM=MPME,
ink
ear A report ,htls i teen . presentedthe New Jersey LeffisiatureAyiM"r_ aur-%
phy, of Newark, in favor of a change in
the State ririattiffititiChritfiltirg Out'
the words "white , and , tmale," fthus con
ferring upon the women, and negroes
the right; Of sniTi'age, 'here seems to
be a strong feeling on the part of - many
members of the House, both Democrats
and RePublicao„to strike out'the Word
white, but not to entail ppon the women
the duty of going to the polls.
sgr A. D. Richardson, the former war
correspondent of the New York . Tribune,
was escorting'eNew York actress home
last Thuriday night, when -her-hnsbantf
approached him from behind, and fired
three ebota at him from's' revolver, one
of them taking effect in the groib. The
wound is not dangerous. R had
befriedded the lady—who is a writer as
well as'an actress—and will prosecute
the assailant to vindicate his own char
acter.- •
sr Since St. Marie left. Rome, a
friend of his,Charles Case, in the Papal
Zouaves; who bad known' Surratt, has
been murdered.~ This supposed that be
was killed because it was suspected that
he knew of and aided in the arrest of
Surratt While St. Marie was in Rome
after Surratt's arrest, he received letters
threatening his' death if he came to the
United States.
or Judge Russel, of New YJrk,last
week sentenced a fellow who was guilty
of the despicable offence of impersona
ting a policeman and levying black mail,
to a doe of $l,OOO and an imprisonment
of two years. Some years ago he sen
teoced a garroter to forty years impris
onment, and this put a stop to that kind
of but ioo°.B.
liff The old Congress continued in
session up to the last moment allowed
to them-12 o'clock at noon on Monday.
With the exception of the Tariff' bill al
most every important measure was adop
ted, and the President, who was at the
Capitol the lest hours, as is usual, signed
all the bills including the Army bill.
er The Washington Republican states
that Mr, Peabody made a will in 1856
which demonstrates that he was worth
tarty million pounds sterling, and it esti
mates that the increase of his fortune, by
good management, has made it amount
to one hundred millions sterling—Eve
hundred million dollars.
fir A. young lady in the New Orleans
Itlnseam who goes into the lion's den,
put too much pomatum on her hair. The
unctuous odor excited the lion's appetite,
and when she stooped to let him-jump
over her, according to the programme,
the sagacious beast bit off her waterfall.
itar A riot between citizens and sol
diers occurred at Carlisle, I'a., on Friday
night, A soldier and a citizen were
killed, and a soldier and several citizens
were wounded. The fight was caused
by two soldiers being attackcd by two
citizens as they entered the town.
tir One of the Provisions of an act
paired during the last hears of the Thir
ty-ninth Congress, provides for the ap
pointment of a United States Marshal
for the District of Columbia by the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, instead
of by the President, as at present.
It is stated that the Message ve
toing the Reconstruction bill, was
written by Judge Black, of Penusylva
nia, Buchanan's Secretary of State.;
while the veto of the Tenure of Office
Bill came from the pen of Mr. Staubtry.
ear Andrew Johnson is already try
ing to pave the way to get into the Uni
ted States Senate, from Tennessee, after
his presidential term expires. All his
appointments is that State are made
with that view.
Goy. Geary has vetoed the bill
allowing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to increase its capital and to
issue bonds to secure the same , by:mort
gage.
lir Theodore Clay, son of Henry
Clay, has for over thirty years been an
inmate`of the lunatic'asYlum, at Leking
ton, Ky. He became insane from disap
pointed affection. .
Or It is repoitod . that. the President
will appoint Frederiek'Douglas a 'Com
missioner in the Freedman's Bureau.
far,The Mississippi Legilature •has
appropriateo.s2,ooo ne. e defence rued
for Jelkereen •
, But fout,mentbere are now in the
Vnited 44.1.,00,:Penate who were ,there
twelve • yearilt eg,o. _
rT Itie anpounced.that Mre. Jaffir
ion Davis has ,presented - ;berideizaband
with a fine boy. •
ear A Washington dispatch to the
New York Tribuneilaysil.Thel2so,ooo
in gold belonging to tilie ItChmold banks
which was capture with Jeff Davis' ,
party,- , about two years ago, and which
has since been stored in the Treasury
vaults, is likely to occasion some legis
lation. Representatives of the Rich-
Atreendbanks- - are - now here,- who have
been very enterprising in endeavoring
to obtain possession of the gold, and
have so far succeeded as to obtain from
the,P,resident an order• ,Treasure r-
Spinner to turn it over to their custody,
itakitg bonds for the faithful deliverfy 4 of
, 4
the same, and its return in case` Of fu
tun.c.Pl?gE9BL ad-,t04 1 ,-actiog
log it. The Treasurer, upon receipt of
the order, assured' parties in the
most emphatic manner that they could
give no bonds which.woyld be ,satisfact
ory to him, and flatly refused
,to allow
the gold.to be taken from his keeping.
ar Below will be fouri'd a darrett . ta
ble of the legal Weights - of grain, seeds,
&c., per bushel. As selling by measure
is no longer'in vogue, it may be of inter
est to some of our readers: Wheat ; 60
lbs ; Rye, 56 lbs ; Corn, 56 lin ; -Bran,
30 lbs ;- Barley, 48 lbs ; i3ackwheat, 48
lbs; Oats, 20 lbs ; Beans, 60 lbs — ; Clo•
ver Seed, 60 lbs ; Timothy Seed, 45 lbS ;
Dried Peaches. 33 lbs ; .Dried Apples,
22 lbs ; Flax seed, 56 lbs. •
The Mechanics' Bank of Bahl_
more, has just discovered that it has
been defrauded out of some $300,000,
the defalcation running through a period
of 27 years. The parties implicated are
Samuel H. Went; general book-keeper,
who has been an officer in the bank for
thirty-five years; and John B. Rogers,
paying teller, who has been in the bank
twenty-five years. Both have been ar
rested and held in bail of only $lO,OOO
each. Both are men of family.
Giri John Minor Botts has written a
letter, under date of March 7tb, to a
prominent Congressman, in which he
states that the rebel Legislature of Vir
ginia will fix the first Tueeday in May
for a convention ; that the rebel forces
are thoroughly organized; and will eel.
tainly control the- convention
registration law and"provisions for rat
ing by ballot are'provided at; the pres
ent session of Congress.
In regard to the pursuit and cap.
tore of John EL Surratt, the Judiciary
Committee made a report to the House
of Representatives on Saturday night.
The conausionS arrived at are that no
efforts were made by the Executive to
have Surratt identified or traced, and
that there was great delay in notifying
our Ministers abroad in vegan' to the
movements of Surratt after the Govern
n3ent had been notified of them.
ay . The appointment of John Quincy
Adams, jr.,1300 of Charles Francis Ad
ams, our Minister to England, and grand
son of the "old man eloquent" President
John Quincy Adams, and great-grand
son of the eider John Adams, to be Na
val Officer at Boston; has been rejected
by the United States Senate, the Mas
sachusetts delegation having recoramen.
ded General Bartlett, who lost a limb in
the service of hie'country.
ohlr Over exertion, either of body or
mind, produces debility or disease. The
usual remedy is to take some stimulant,
the effect of which is the same as giving
a tired horse the whip instead of, oats.
The true way is to fortify the system
with a permanent tonic like the Pern
vian Syrup, (a protoxide - of iron), which
gives strength and vigor to the whole
syet
or Another African Traveler has
fallen a victim to the dangers of, the
country with which his name has become
famous: Dr. David Livingstone, the
Christian, the scholar, and the advec
turons explorer, was killed by the 'Oaf
fres, a`tribe i lfhose condition he was try
ing to ameliorate. Be was a native of
Scotland, having been born at Biantyre,
near Wascow, in 1815.
air new trade, that of "spy," has
been started in Paris. A person pub
licly advertises an office at which people
in search of information can apply to
make arrangements to learn family se
crets, trace debtors, procure the surveil.
lance of persons in whom they are inter
ested, or procue any 'eervice.
air The lumbermen of Arostook,
Maine, are hearty follows. The Boston
Jotirnal soya that a party of thirty-ti ve
of them consume every ten days 11;7 half
barrel of molasses, two bushels of beans
a barrel of pork, five hundred pounds of
flour and other articles.
lt is reported that Secretary Mc-
Cullough will resign about the. first of.
April, and establish at Loudon, in con
nection with. jay. Cooke, an American
Banking House. - ,
ar Samuel Washington, formerly of
Culpepper, Va., and grandson of Gener
al Washington's brother Samuel, died
at Delhi, Ohio, on she. morning of. the
18th, aged 81-years.
sr, Generals S eho field, Sieklesjhom
as, Ord and Sheridan, have been appoin:
ted commandere.of the Southerik,Siatee
under the_rpße4t-a4 of -Congress.
Gar Faleyofonthelasta6ayeibis
Mayor of Covington,-.14. 1 died ov-the.
16th instant.
..cSTI - 11J - ] MARJETTIAN.g-N-,
Ni 133.30 i33ritt.l l , 7... -' -- t .0. :
General Juhal Early is talked of as a
•
candidate for::Goverlor of the Stat . e" of
Virginia. lie will undoubtedly "run"
well in the Shenandoah Valley.
Prince Salm Salm, a useless staff offi
cer of McClellan during the peninsular
campaign, is, commanding the imperial
garrison in the Mexican city of Orizaba.
A bar of Al ontana gold worth $100;000
is to he sent to to the Paris exhibition,
raid Pennsylvania, wilrhave there t - fieb:
ble of coal weighing six tons.-
- ;
Artafous Ward' has directed in - hiS
h r9Re 01. the
death of his mother, be used for the
. 1 td
erection of en or syrieranua.
. • • -;
Printers.
A.German iron• master will send to
the Paris Expositkon-a house made ,en_
tirely ; of-iron; at a:cost of $5,000. It
can be, taken, to pieces, and is easily
heated; for 'the walls ;are; hollow, and
may be connected:with a furnace or a
hot water chamber. - -
A crazy SeCond A.dventist in - New
York State has for ten years been - feed•
loge big ox for a feast when Christ
should appear. He has starved his oth
erstock and spent aearlyall his prop
erty in purchasing food for that'ox.
At a recent wedding in- NetP : York
the bride's presents—silver,' - jewelry,
laces, shawls, and the rest—were vulned
at $lOO,OOO.
The Republicans of Reading are_ju :
bilant over the rejection of Ancona, by
the United States Senate, as the nomi
nee for naval officer at Philadelphia
Robert'Toombs has returned to his
home in Washington. Georgia. -'•
The Rev. George T ;Williams, who
was arrested. Jur pocket picking in, a
New York omdibus, is, reported as hope
lessly insane.
The Mar)land Legislature has pas.sed
tbebill appropriating $5OOO for a "sta:
tue'ol Chief Justice Tane - y, to be placid
in the State Lipase grorlnds. '
Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, has
signed the temperance pledge at least
twenty-five times since 1860: But that
is no sign he is going to keep it.
The Governor of Illinois has signed
the bill making eight hours a legal day's
work in the State, in the absence 'Of
contracts to the contrary It goes, into
effect immediately.
Last week a piece of coal, weighing
1679 pounds, from the mines of ihe
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
at Summit Hill, passed over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad to New.Yo'rk, where it
is to be shipped to the Paris Exposition
as a sample of one of the products of the
Lehigh Valley.
A Russian general of artillery has just
died, after having ; deposited in the bank
of St. Petersburg a sum of £BOOO, to re
main at interest until the year 1923, the
anniversary of the death of the Emperor
Alexander I, and then to be given to
the author of the best history of that
sovereign.:- The' aum will amount to
£384,000.
Mr. Cowan has asked the Presfdent
not to reappciint Ministei to 'Aus
tria.
George Peabody is going
. to retnrn. to
London in May to remain three nars,
when he. will come back, and 'make his
perintteent residence at Salem,
Dr.:Oraven the reputed author otthe
" Prison Life Of- ,rei!erson'Davie,'!-haa
been rejected by the •Senate ae roes,
mister, at Newark; N. J.
In Boston, $30,000 have been subseri
.
bed for the relief of destitute southern
ers.
A snow-slide occurred On the Ist of
March upon the town of,Kearsarge.Ne
vada,,killing one person and destroying
nine houses.
Theresa Weiss, of Newark, dressed
herself in male'attire, went into the
street, met Mrs. Mullersmd flogged her
severely, for some unexplained griev
ance. Mr. Weiss, Theresa's husband,
came up and roughly handled the sup
posed ruffian until by her cries he dis
covered he was beating his own wife.
A bill is before the Legislature of
Louisiana which proposes to license
gambling hoagies at 810,000 per annum.
The bill requires each gambling room
to be on the ground floor, fronting on :a
public thoroughfare, with one or 'more
large windows to the room so that the
paiters-by may see, all that'ls going' on
witlan. •
Gen. Joseph Markle,• died a few days
since, at Pittsburg, aged ninety two
piers. He PM a prominent Old Line
Whig, and 'was defeated for the Govern
orship of Pennsylvania_in 1842 by Shfink.
He was -a soldier in the whisky- war in
1798, and in the war of 1812.
The.citizens of New London, N. H.,
at a recent town meetingi l voted to raise
$1,500.t0 the arrest, return and
prosecution of Samuel L. Carr, who re
cently eloped with. Mrs. _,Bitrfne, a resi
dent of the town,,taking 'with - pro
p,enty tor.the attio,egt so116,000`on$8;000p
leaving his wife pennilessland destitute
of clothing.
Ai Att,- Supplementiry to an Ati, ineorpo
.
ptng the
,45rough of Marietta, ap
rolied th , ?!.lsth day of February,
if! D':1834, liranting
. ceitain
powers to the Chief Bd.] gess
and Boroagh—Constable:
SECTION I. That from and after the
passage - of this Act, it shall be law ul
for the Chief Burgess ; of the BOrough
of Marietta, iEt the:County of Lancaster i krany'Revolver, 44-100 inch Calibre,
r, 36
in the absence of the Justice of the Navy
Belt R Revolveevolver, Navy 100 - " "
Navy-size Calibre,
'Pelick - ors - afd"Botongh; upon complaint li.oetw Pocket
ice l o t c ev e o t iver,
Revolver, 51-100 in. Calibre,
or upon view, to issue his to the Pocket Revolver, [Rider's patentl 31-100 in.
,
Constable, or any 'proper perscin, - 0 At-1 _ (Calibre;
- '-- " . -Repeating. Pistol, [Elliot patent 1 No. 22 and
rest any disturber or violater of the 1 32 Cartridge, [ridge,
veace.within- , said ,Borough,„and,upen,,..-V0...t gocitll-K01 N P 1 91 2 3 3 % 3 P,..aildl l Caqk
Gun C'
ane Igo. 22 and 32 "Cartridge,
,hearing have power to,discharge the of-1 Breech Leading Rifle, (Beale's) No. 32 and 38
,fender, or offenders„or:bind him, her , or 1 Cartridge,
Rifle, 36 and 44-100 inch Calibre
them, over to appear at the next Court i Revolving,RiE. REMINGTON 4 SONS,
of Quarter Se,ssiOnS,'.of the coon v,, in ' ImoN, NEW-YOGIC.
--O--
one or more sureties. And in default
L iIINCIP.S L AGENTS.
n ,
of bail, to commit such offender or of- Moore & Nichols, New-York,
oston,
fenders, to - the county jail, to be Wm. Read & Son,
d - i 9 .' Jos - . C. Grubb & Co., Philadelphia,
charged according to law, makihg his 1 Pou:tney & Trimble, Baltimore,
°lsom ar. Co.. -New Orleans,
returns properly to said Court, from big 1 Henr y obre in F , Spencer, & Co., Chicago,
docket. And for such service he shall i L. M glialfley & Co., St. Louis,
. Albert E. Crnne San Francisco
be allowed, and paid by the county, the March 2, 1867. ' 30-6 m
are allowed
same fees, as are allowed Justices of the
PelaCe
SECTION 11. It shali also be lawful
for the Borough Constable to dispel all
nuisances caused by crowds of boys as
sembliug at the Post Office corner, or
along the"streets, obstruciiug the pave
,
meats, using profaOe and obecebe lac
,
guage, and annoying the citizens ; and
in defaalt'to'dkierse When ordered, the
Constable shall arrest the offenders
without warrant, and bring them bef,re
the' Chief Burgess, to be dealt with as
he`tiiay think prnper. by One or by con
fininient in the look-up of said borough,
not to exceed - twenty four hours. Ail
such fines to be paid to the Bt. , ruugh
'Treasurer, and for such cervices, the
Chief Burgess, shall foi: each indiciduul
arrested, receive the s'iint of twent:, - -five
cents—and - the Con Stable thirty Calts—
be paid b'ytbe boraugh.
ONE of Misf.Nathauiel Wolf has
; been held to`bail by Alderrean floltne,
to answer the charge of misdemeanor.
-11e*Was arrested in Frankfort, while in
the a'ci, of begging; and, it is alleged
used'deceition to' aid him in obtaining
money. 'Elia plan of operating was to
.enter shop at an office and to write an
,the counter that hie "object in soliciting
fuuts'Was to enable him to Litre an op
eration performed for a wound in the
neck, which deprived him of his '2 pooch.
-Betevitig him to be an impOster, the
police took him in sharge, when he 're
covered his speech at once. tie had on
his person a list of names well knolvn in
Franlifort, with different sums opposite
them, which the prisoner admitted Were
not . senuine. 'Phis fellow is only one of
many. They . may not have lost their
speech and recluire — an operation in the
neck to restore it, but they have tales
egniilly'false - and transparent, and theY
succeed with them, otherwise the busi
ness would soon be broken up. Public
baggers of every sort ought to be-arrest
ed, and if policemen neglect to do so,
they neglect theirduty.
ear The follo viing notice Of the little
craft "Red, White and B11113';"• is taken
froun'the "todlon Shipping add Mar:
cantile Gazette," of March 3, ; "The
little ship Red, White and Blue, which
put in here on - Friday evening,' sailed
this morning for Havre. It was blowing
bard from the eastward, with a heavy
sea, neverthelesS ihe little craft behaved
nobly, and went ''away steadily under
fore it'd main top Sails and fOretoPmast.
sta'ysall. Her behavier udder 'canvas
had th'e effect'of very much*;altering the
opinion' orniany Seafaring spectators as
to her having actually sailed across the
s William Tell,,the Swiss patriot,
has followed Pocahontas into the re
gions of fable. AM r. Barring S. Gould
Master of Arte,las applie&his schotary
energies to the work,of proving Tell, a
myth and that his story is no morethan
a feeble copy of.one which has-been re
peated,regarding men or many lands,
remote from each other, during the past
eight centuries or more. On the fact
that the same story as Tell's was cur
rent far antecedent to the date of the
popular one, rests Mr. Gould's theory
that William Toll is not an historical
character.
Cr Among the new devices for diet
day are paper pantaletts ladies. A
company has been organied at Mechan
ics Falls, Me., to Mariufacitire borders - to
ladieielirawers and children'a pantaletts
—an ornamental appurtenance to be
buttoned to the garment, which may be
readily replaced' when soiled.
Agar Eva Reinhart; a German girl of
17, died in Cincinnati, on Tuesday. Da
ring ths•last year she had been a subject
of charity at the hands of several benev
olent institutions, iucludiug the Relief
Unica. The cool satin of, $6 of
which,sl,soo was in gold, was foundju
her room after 'her death.
CI. The number' of-`European Boyer
sigma is now reduced AO-thirty-nine, con
sistirig of four Emperors, the Sultan, the
PoPe, ten Kings, two Queens,six Grand-
Dukes, five Dukes, arid ten Princes.
sorMr..James Gorden Bennett, Sr.,
is said to be writing his memoirs.
REMINGTONS'
A r -r -Y-1
Md by the Trade Generally.
A LIDERA I. DISCOUNT TO DEALERS
200,000 ftlimisig6 fig, s.Gtobe,inMenf.
New Trimming aiztl Variety Stoe,
Opposite Dlyenback's old stand, and two
doors TYest of the Golden Mortar
Drab Store, Market Street.
MRS. MARGARET ROTH
BEGS leave to announce to the Ladies of the
borough of IVlarietta and'vicinity, that she
has just returned from Philadelphia, where
she laid in an entire new stock of fashionable
and useful TRIMMINGS AND FANCY AR
TICLES, NOTIONS, Src., embracing all the
Novelties of. the Season, among which will be
found the celebrated new style
Tralligp.444.l2l4.hrt,Fauy-Eulor,s;
Queen lloods,Ckildrens Coats 6- Sacques
Plain and Pcini'y Mantua and Velvet
ibb.ms, Gimps, Cords and 7assels,
and Bui:ons in endless variety,
Paper and Linen Collars and
Cuffs for Ladies and Gents,
Hosiery and Gloyess Linen & Emb'd Collars,
Zephyr Shawls, Plain & Emh'd
Opera Caps, Silk I.t: Zephyr - Scarfs
Susneneers;,- Gerinintowb Wool,
Twilights, . Breakfast Coseys,
'Braids a:. d. Shetland Wool,
• Bindings,. Zephyr Yarn,
Laces, Neck : Ties,
BA LMOR SKELETON SKIRTS:.
Corsets, 13elting; Edging. Eittlitng, Cord of all
colors. Fancy Fans; Kid,- Kid-finish Silk
All.l White Lyle Thread Gloves, Silk '
Mitts, Embroidery, Men's Woves.
end Neck Ties, Pearl Cuff
Buttons, Belt Buckles of
carious styles; Tape
Trimming, Linen
and Thread
Th;mbles, Sin: 'Diesels, Emery Bap, Fancy
S .ape: Perfumery, &c.,
Particular attention has, been paid to the se
lecting of small wares, such. lib Sewing Silk,
Cotton and Linen Thread, Whalebone, 'looks
and Eyes, Needles; Pins, &e.
lr The put is are particularly requested to
call• and examice,for themselves.
.
pp Mrs. It. is agent for the sale of the cel
ebrated Singer "Al' Facaily, Sewing. Machines
which took the first pre - in - fern at the late New
York State Fair. -She' Will 'also instruct per
sona purchasing iron her, how to work the
coachil.c.
p,ELOUBET ORGANS
AND MELODEONS
Unanimously awarded the first prize, a
Gold Medal,
"AS TILE BEST CABINET ORGANS,"
American Indthute,-New York. October, :865
Being prom.,unced superior in Quality,
Power end Variety of tone, and in number of
combinations..
"A the Lezt inatruments of America were
there contending,' whichever won the bahle
would have notinng left, to conquer."—Amer
wen Art Jozirdal, (edited by a well known
musical
They have also , taken the first premium
wherever exhibited this season.
.
PEDAL ORGANS," one,' - `two and there
batiks of keyw—six eizes=s2so to $1.500
Without
.mdats, single and double bank in
greaf'veriety,- $ll5 to' -$450. 'These Organs,
with their smooth,, pipe -like-quality- of donee,
beautiful solo stops, strength of ehorqs, un
equalled pedals; and general orgari-like4effecti
are superior for Churches, Halls, Parlors and
Schools. They are
,put up in cases of solid
Walnut, fancy'i'eneered Walnut ( new and
unique ht) la a) and elegant Rosewood, of
splendid designa and finish, and - of the best
workmanship I—it being intended that each
instrument shallie a model of its class. All
instruments do'we IO a fide octavo portable
Melodeon, have the beautiful.- Tremolante
stop, without eactra charge.
A large teasoitinent constantly on * band at
our General ‘Vite!eatile and Retail Warerooms
841 Broadwey.
Our Illustrated.- Circular and Rate lists,
with our new
.`
Styles, are, now ready. Scud
for a circular.
PELOUBET; FELTON & Co.;''
Manufacturers, No. 811 . Ilioadway, New
York city.
March- 9,-3m
H AINP:S' BRO'S. PIANOS. ^'
T lUK PIANO OF AdIERICA.
These PlanOS are universally acknowledged
by competent judges equal to the best Piano
made. For reference they have - many Vious
and city and. country residents- including
large numbers of the High Schools, Seminaries
&c.
These Pianos: have not only stood the con
tinual use and ,heavy practice of clue_ Year,
but have been used.tlie last Fifteen Years to
the utmost satisfaction of those tiling-them.
They have taken Premiums-, and Medals
wherever exhlbited. Such has ti . 66ii the . de-
mand for these Pianos, that Messrs.
Brio's., have been compelled_to,eniarge their
works to the extent of 24 to SO pianos a week.
Having now one of the most extensive and
complete Faetories in the United States, Fac
tories alone covering over 3:4 of au acre of
ground, comprising 4 frontage of 219 feet on
2nd Avenue.
They are undoubtedly the cheapest first
class Pianos in 'market: Petty guaranteed
for ,5 years.. Send for illustrated Circular.
HAINES BRO'S:,
356, 358, 360, 362, 364, 366, 368,-370, 372,-
Second Avenue, New York City.
18 arch
~ • -
EXCELSIOR :!
eiNsteNrs gxtettiiirmfoh
. ,
For
,
To the ladies'especiall3r this invaluable de
pilatory recommends itself as being an almost'
indispensable article. to female, beauty, is esti-
ily applied, does nut burn or injure the skin,
but acts•directlyia the . -roots. - warrant="
ed. to remove.sitimifluous pair from low fore
heads; or froin any Van of the body, complete
ly, totally - and radically extirpating the same,
leaving the .skin -soft,. smooth <and natural.
This is the Rply article used, by, the Frenchi
and is the 'only real effectual depilatory hi ex-
Price-,To cents: . per: package; -sent*
post-.paid,-to any address, on,re.ceipt,of an or
der.; by' 13`Eli:G'E.R, SHUTISIk Co., "
Chemists,-
2f.1.1411,yer SL, Troy, N,.Y:
CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTERS an ex
cellent article for ladies. Just received
and for sale at. MRS. ROT V •
The HO WE Se Wing TirachieeB,
699 Broadway, .view -}>;r,4.
FOB: FAMILIES & MA NUFACTUR E: Rs
,16 ilepplupea selDiu
Were awarded the highest premium a:
the World's Fair in London, a n d
six first premiums at tide
State Fair of 1866, and
Are celebrated for doing the best tvnr c .
a much smaller needle for the same "th„,,:i
lilac any other machine, and by the introduc
tion of the most approved rnachint:7,
now able to supply the rely best machine s ;,
the world. These machines are made at
new and spacious Factory ::tßridgEpo:t
under the immediate supervision of the ' 1";:::
dent of the Company, ELI A.S HOW;,,, rt..
original inventor of the Sewing e
The ; are adapted to all kinds a
Army CloLbing. and to the 115.2 of .
stresses, Dreas makers, T.ilc•rs,
ere of Shirts, Collars, Skirts,
las, Clothing, Buts, Caps,
Shoes. liarnesc, Cadd:cs, Line:, ( ; 3 5 .
aia: 3.
brellas, Parasols, etc. They 1; yta
well upon silk, linen, woolen VI:.
geode with silk, cotton, or line:- th:7 , 14 2.
will seam, quilt, gather. hem, fell, ca;,!..
bind, and perform every species el -cal—,
making a beautiful end perfect stitch.
both aides of the articles sewed.
The Stitch iliveLted
made on this machine, is the
and durable, and all SL10::n.?, .11,1
jcct to the principle invenrid h;ni.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
AGENTS IVA "TED.
TiE Howe MAC/lir:T. C.0212.A
G 99 Broadway, Cir. rot.rth-S:., New-Sor.k.
February 23, 1,67,-Gin.)
LATEST F.d.s.ur S
Bradle) 's Celehr ticd I
bit 1)41:11LL s.pniz.c.ii S:,: , s i.
IHE Won.:erfui ra-1.
1 colt and v.:ensure to :Any
Duplex hilip icSkirtwill be
titul4riy in all crowded assi-mi.:d,
carriages, cars, eh
Chau a for vrolvniade and iiJosa dirt, ,
akict can be fold. d Wien in 1112
small place as eas.ily and c:ore:::::;:!‘ as s
silk or muslin dress, an it.valaahle tp,;; y
crinoline not foun,l in any sin la ;
A lady.havipg enjo3 c.; the
and i.peat convenience of woariag zhe
Elliptic steel s?iing shirt for a siogle c. ,rail
never afterwards will1;;;;tly ;te , t
use. For children, rniees, y
they are Auperior to all oth. r.,.
They "will not Loud er &teal: lil:o
Spring, but will Festive thelr t.so:
grace shape when 1111-e or four
will hare been thrown aside as usArs.
hoops are red w•th dont, e aO,l
thread, and the bottom rods are not only loub:.:
springs, but twice (or double) covered: pro
venting them lion: out teem cli.gglo;
down steps stairs, &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is :
all ladica axtrLis , .uniyena.l, ren,r: niooled
the Faihion Magazines as the stand:r:l 01
the fashionable world.
To enjly the following,
ges in crinoline, viz: sup-nriv. p
manufacture, stylish shape a,.d il•mr.l.-
ty, durability, comfort and caawicy, erour
orJ.W.BRADLEY'S Duplex Fill:A eel'
Double Spring Skirt, art! be sure you zet et ,
genuiao
. .
CAUTION:—Tc. rigri'ust
particular to notice that skirts oile,id n ••Dr-
PLEX" have - the rod : •‘
Bradley's Duplex ECiptic Steel Springs - ape
tne waistband—none others
notice that every hoop will admit a pin rein;
passed through the centre, thus iv tae
two (or doubic) springs braided to.ether mete
in, which is the secret of their „frexibitityL•iid
strength, ends combination not to be f. , ualis
any other Skirt.
For sale in all stores where ei , r;
skirts are sold, throughout the United Sines
and elsewhere. Manufactured by the sole
owners of the patent,
{VESTS, BRA DLL' 3r,t CARY,
No. 97 Chambers and 79 k Si Readentits, N.Y.
Tannery' 26, 1567.-3 m;
There cometh glad tldinp of joy to
To young and old, to great and to small;
Tb' beauty which once wasso precioushoe rare
13 free for all, and all may be fair,
BY THE USE OF
CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ExAbla,
For improving and beautifying, ,he Ore
plexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation
in use, for-giving the skin a beautiful pearl
like tint, that is only found in youth- I:
quickly removes tan, freckles, pimples, hloo
- moth patches, sallowness. Eruptions and
all impurities of the skin, kindly heeling
same leaving the skin white and clear a; 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 indiensable to
a perfect .toilet. Upwarlts of 305,11p00 bottles
were sold during the past year, a sufficient
guarantee of its effisacy. Price, only 75 cents.
Sent by-mail, post-paid, on receipt of an or*
der, by BERGER, SRUTTS
Chemists ,
2So River St., Troy, S. Y•
ib'ZXa UTILLCOX & GIBBS
V V rmanELEss
,!9;atnti_g.. Oeuting. jta.chine
The most simple, complete and east y m:
aed Sewing Machine now in use. It does
every:description of work—now atone at or
needs to be helped over seams, but does al/
its work rapidly and well. The needle re
quires no adjustment—you cannot get swish
wrong—it makes any width of heel you wish
—does braiding beautifully. The Braider id
in the foot of every machine and pat of it '
and is always adjusted, never gets out of plate.
Call and examine them belore purchasing
any other, at
11. L. Sr E. J. Z ABM'S,
Corner North Queen street and Centre Square,
Sole Agents for Lancaster County.
Lancaster, February 17, 1866.4.
EXCELSIOR . ! 1
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALV.
AMESBURY, MASS., OCT. 13th, 1561
Mr. Grace---Dear Sir :—llaving been sf'
flicted grievously for several weeks with a se
vele abscess upon my side, I used several
remedies for its eradication without receivinf
any relief, until I applied your salve, whil
effected a 'speedy and permanent cadence
therefore feel happy to certify my confidence
in-its virtues. Yours with respect ,
JAMES BEAN..
1 certify to the truthfulness of the shoe
statement. IL S. DEARBORN, M.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE SON, Ik
Tremont St., Boston, and for sale by Drug
gists generally
OM ET HI NG NEW Patent dasp
0 et books, no gum bands to renew, adaptc
to any condition of the finance, at
JOHN SPANGLEV.
i t. , IINERY .
40 ee ' l o4,
0
4,
•%, \\\*
4,7 o 4
es
c ,
--,
76 '4V '` .- -A
ts
• s N M
BEM
LL Kinds of Bianke,Deois, Fa.
MEE