Matiettiatt. MARIETTA. PA : Saturday Morning, April 16, 1867. IMPORTANT. TO ' D. gArmi Priasident has' approved the bill directing the Secretary of War to refund each person drafted inder . the calls of Febru ary and March, 1863, who paid commu tation and was also required to enter.the service or furnish a substitute, the sum of $3OO, that being the amount of money so paid by him, it being the meaning of the amendatory act to exempt pereona thus payirig commutation from further draft until that quota should be fdle&and not exceeding one year. sr A stringent law against prize fight ing has just been passod by the Pennsyl vania Legislature. It makes the penalty for engaging in a prize fight or taking part u second or bottle-holder, a fine of not more than $lOOO, and solitary imprisonment not exceeding two years. Every person being present at such a fight, and encouraging the same, or lay ing any bet or wager on the result there of, whether present or not, shall be con sidered a participant therein, and as giving encouragement thereto, and may at the discretion of the court, be punish ed in like manner. W An explosion occurred is the Clo verhill coal pits, in Chesterfield county, Va., on Wednesday last. Thirty white and thirty•nine colored miners were kill ed. The pits were sat on fire, and the shafts have been closed to extinguish the fire, so that the bodies cannot be re covered. Despatches from the coal-pits give no particulars except that three explosions occnred. After the first one, an attempt was made to &fund the shaft but the dames were too hot. Nothing is known of what (mimed inside the pit, in which were 69 men-30 whites and 39 blacks. The instruction of woman ie the object of a society in Dublin, known as the Queen's Institute. In the past year, one hundred and seventy-five ladies were trained to various scientific, artistic and mechanical pursuits, including telegra phy, lithography, coloring photographs in oil and water, designing for manufac tures, ornamental writing, book-keeping. scrivenry, and,the use of the sewing ma chine. It is said Senator Saulsbury will resign—he has bad an intimation from the United States Senate that if found again drunk in the Senate Chamber, he will be expelled. It is said his brother, Governor Saulsbury, will be elected in his place, should he resign. Gov. Sauls bury, a few days since appointed James A . Bayard, U. S. Senator, in- place of Riddle Reade, recently deceased., cr A secret deteCtive of the Govern ment has recently arrested thirty-eight persons who are charged with buying and selling counterfeit currency and tree. spry notes. The numerous prosecutions for similar offences have been so fre quently followed by a speedy pardon, that the President has heretofore more than neutralized the vigilance and activ ity of the detectives. or A stilt was tried at Binghampton, N. Y., last week,in,hich a lady brought an action fOr aspault and battery against a young man, the accusation being that be kissed her while • occupying the same meat in a rail road car, she being asleep at the time, with her head resting upon his shoulder. The jury failed to agree. Gir The Pennsylvania Legislataf..has passed a bill making eight-hourd'a day's work. It declares that period to be a legal day's work in all cotton, woolen, silk, paper, bagging and flax factories, and the - same shall 1)a the case in all con tracts for mechanics and dsy laborers. ssr John Neal, the veteran temper ance advocate, having expressed himself in favor of a license law, M. L. Stevens, of Portland, Me., has challenged him to a public , discussion, Neal has accepted the challenge, and a lively discussion is expected. ire A young girl sixteen years of age, named liTuan o was abducted from tomtit, a few days ag0.,.-The laatettinard of her was in Pittsburg, wlfarenke. Mop ped at a hotel under protentioa Oa main companion: ler At,Eslansville, tad., a few nights , • - eines, a little boy wasplaying'with a mar ble, and it got into his 'throat and , chok , ed him to death. oir Congressman Myers Strome has been given.", stolen ring belonging to Jefferson Davis, that he may restore it to Its owner. ise- A young woman in London, who r, cUitred &legacy 0f,5500 recently, drank I..irielf to death. rf.itt A s honievillifte killed Lie wire hy. PAY or ARMY Orkenti.—the pay and allowance of army officers, on its peace footing, are as foilows„:, General Grant, $18,000; Lient,Gen.-Bherman, $14,814; Maj. Gen. Bane* $7,717 ; Maj. Gen. Meade, $7,717 ; Maj. Gen. Sheridan,s7, 717 ; Maj. Gen. Thomas, $7,717 ; Brig. Gen. McDowell, $5,517 ; Brig. Gen. Rosecrans,- $5,517 ; Colonels, $4,500 ; Lieut. Colonel., $3.,994; Major., $3,765 Captains, $3,049; First Lientenantp, $2 713; and Second Lieutenants, $2,653 Who wouldn't be -&soldier - - -fir An exchange says that if people planting orchards would give strict orders to mark the north side of trees with red chalk before they are taken up, and when Bet out to have the tree put in the ground with its north side to the north, in its natural position, a large proportion would live. Ignoring this law of nature is one cause of so many transplanted trees dying. If the north 'side is ex posed to the south, the heat of the sun is too great for that side of the tree to bear, and therefore it dries up and deCays. I A correspondent of a Northern journal, writing from Georgia, says many of the people of that State are perfectly satisfied with reconstruction on any basis, that leaves to rebels the privilege of holding their lands and earning a liv ing. They feel that if the South had been victorious, much harsher terms would have been imposed ripon the North than those embraced in the late legislatioa of Congress. or Advice, from below' state that the town of De Soto, opposite Vicks burg, was suddenly inundated a few days since. Some eighty to one hundred ne groes were drowned. The people of Vicksburg made strenuous efforts to rescue the poor creatures, but could on ly reach such as had secured temporary places of safety. The town was occu pied exclusively by negroes. fir Mr. Davis, the keeper of the ani mils at Barnum's Museum; while assist. ing in the, play of the Christian Martyr, a few evenings since, was severly injured by the, furious assault of one of the leo_ pards attached to the menagerie. He succeeded in conquering the infuriated beast, and though weak from the effect of his wounds, resumed his dramatic la bors in a few days. Ihr The General McCollum, an iron war steamer, designed for the service of the Mexican liberals, sailed from New York on Sunday for Tampico, Mexico, with two full batteries of artillery, ten thousand stands of small arms, four tons of powder an .I a large quantity of fixed ammunition oh board. The vessel also carried several officers of the liberal ar my. • ifir A Maine paper asserts that the oldest Masons in the country are Na thaniel Fullerton of Bellows Falls, Ver mont, who is 92 years of age, and Moses Wingate of Haverhill, Mass., aged 98, who has been a Mason 64 years. To these may be added John Foster of 800. ton, nearly 95 years of age, who has been a Mason 67 years. sir The Philadelphia Press is again enlarged and is . now printed on a new Hoe eight cylinder press, capable of printing twenty thousand copies _per hour. It makes a neat, clean, appear ance, and'is one of the best printed pa perrin the country. We are glad to see this evidence of its prosperity. ar Detectives Frost, Videtto, Dent on and William-H.-Falk, of the. Brook lyn police force, have been arlaigned before the Court of Semitone on the charge of compounding a felony by di viding a reward offered for t e recovery of sfolen peril with the thieves themselves. Sir The body of a Miss Goodenough has been found buried in her father's cellar, at Randcon, Vt , and her father has been arrested on suspicion of having murdered her. The unfortunate ,girl, who had been missing for some time, was of unsound mind and only 18• years of age. iggr A two year old steer belonging to William' Nelson, of Wales, Hampden county, Massachusetts, which was re cently killed, had two hearts, enclosed in separate apartments, with arteries running from each. This is said to be the first instance of this kind oil record. sir Judge Smith, Of:Centreville, Mi chigan, left all property, amounting to 840,000, to the trustees of the Kahl mazoo College. His wife disputed the will, and the courts have just decided in her favor, and against.its validity. eir The "Grand Army of the Repoli lic,"`an association of discharged Fed eral soldiers, numbers over seven thous and men in two paiigh - es of the State of Lonisiani alone, andis extending all over the State. for The • streets of Memphis, Tenn., most be!horrible. The Appeal says that a valuable-cow was drowned in the mud ati the corner of Poplar' and Orfeline titreek.liet Saturday. l ir The total amount .of internal rev enue thus far received from ten of the rebel States, is 'esti by twelve millfons than that paid by Rhode Island, the Liir•%faTllE MARIETTIA.N.a•-•-) Nobs faz There is now living in Rocbcreek township, Oarroll 'County, Indiana, a woman named Elizabeth Edging, aged 120 years. She is in the enjoyment of good health and all her faculties. Four men left Fort Abercrombie, Minn., on the 10th of February last, for a trading expedition on the James riv er. It has been .ascertained 'that all four were frozen to death. A young man in Milan committed suicide by shutting bitneelf'up in Ai heat ! ed oven. , • • The colored citizens of Portsmouth, Va., have put up one of their own color for Mayor. Madame Ristori's net profits for five performances -at Louisville, Ky., arnonn 7 ted to $5500. It is estimated that.the population of lowa was swelled at least 60,000 by im migration during 1866. The number will probably be exceeded during the present year. A theological school for colored min isters has been. established at Augusta, Georgia, with- thirty attendants. A. reverend gentleman of high culture has been assigned to the charge of it. Some of the Southern soldiers find consolation in the reflection that al though the North conquered their ar mies, no European power could have done it. A. law has recently taken effect in Missouri, Makirg it a misdeniettnor, punishable by fine and imprisonment, for a man to abandon his wife, or chil dren under twelve years of age, or to neglect or refuse to maintain or provide for them. An Odd Fellow—forty-two years old —at. Divenport, Tows, the other day kissed a woman, against her will, and it cost, him sixteen dollars and forty6ve cents. Served him right—for he bet a bad example to the young men. The latest returns of the Connecticut election shows that the Democratic State ticket has received about 700 ma jority. The Legislature .will . be Repub lican by ts small majority in each house. It is considered an iniginal if not a romantic style of wedding for a couple to get married as one did last week in Maine. They rode in a sleigh upon the ice in Arostook river,'and the ceremony was performed as they eat in the sleigh, with the robes tucked snugly iu around them. A few days since a lady out West, who was doing the "martyr" at . a tab leau, narrowly escaped being made a martyr in fact. A ''pile" was lighted at what was thought a safe distance from the "martyr," but the flames prov ed hotter than was expected, and her dress, arm; and heads were badly burn ed before she could be untied from the "stake." The march of the franchise and the franchised bas„beem again witnessed in the streets of Richmond. The colored people there celebrated its evacuation by the rebels by a large procession. The fact goes to show that they are - intelli gent and loyal enough to recognize their friends. They will not vote for ex-rebels after celebrating the defeat of rebellion. A gentleman in Portland, Me., lost an envelope on the street containing $3OO, on last Monday week. Several people passing, supposing it to be en April Fool joke, kicked it and poked it, but no one lifted it up until a boy came along, took it up and developed its contents, which were returned to the owner; Five highwaymen, on Friday night last waylaid James Smith, near Potighkepsie, N. Y., and presenting pistols to his hea.o robbed him of $6300. A roll of .poo in greenbacks, which Mr. Smith had, was not discovered by the robbers. A. ,re war d of $lOOO is , offered for the capture of the highwaymen. • • Gen. Lee has sent his check for $25 to the Ladies' Memorial Association of Petersburg, as a contribution, to quote his language, "in aid of their.piouework for the preservation and protection of the graves of the confederate dead." Rev. Dr. Sears has resigned the , presi ency of Brown University, R. 1., to ac cept-the general agency of the Peaindy aoutherneducational movement. A wealthy German farmer, named Fankhanser, living near St. Joseph, Mo., aa otabbed and killed on Sunday by a stranger who had begged a night's lodg ing. • St. Louis diapatches represent the In dian tribes of the far 'hest as concentra ting their forces for wee. aiainet; 'the whites., lion. George Evans, formerly II: S Senator from Make, died in Portland on Saturday, aged 70 years. • Mr. Saulsbury was taken home to Del aware on Monday by hie wife., -It-is said he will rbsign, as he ought to'do. A freedman in Pulaski county, 'Ga., employs his former , master as overseer. General Roseerans has,been l nomina ted for Minister , to Austria. The rehnildieg of the Lindell otef at • St. Louie hes begun. No Mon! Itacxxo.—The managers of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, heye recently resolved to offer . no more premiums for fast horses, and there is a strong feeling in favor of ex cluding all moo trosities, mountebanks and side shows from their exhibition grounds hereafter. This is all right but it will very much detract from the excitementind interest of the Fair, and prove &Toeing game so far as mon ey is concerned. People who go to these Fairs like to see the "animals." "As for the side shows, a Fair would be a very tame affair without something of the sort. There is much talk in Paris in re gard to. the approaching marriage of an American lady, of large income and highly respectable connections, with her stalwart Italian courier. The lady has just returned from a tour in Italy, where the untiring attentions of the courier, hie vigilance over the lady's safety, -his broken English, and his romantic sing ing completely took the grateful heart of the lady by surprise. We learn that the lady's eldest eon has arrived in Par is for the express purpose of preventing the marriage if possible. fir The Memphis Bulletin has the following: We could scour the pine woods .of Mississippi and Alabama to morrow, and dri e before us hundreds and thousands of active, stelwart young white laborers, who are wasting their time in utter and entire idleness, because they are too proud and lazy to work. Many of the families to which these young vagabonds belong are in a starv ing condition, some of them being the actual recipients of charity from the . Freedmen's Bureau. ear The largest room in the world, un der a single roof, and uubroken by pil /ars or other obstructions, is at St. Pe tersburg, Russia. It is 650 feet. in length, and 150 in breadth. By daylight it is used for.military displays, and a battal lion can conveniently maneavre in it. In the evening it is often converted into a vast ball-room, when it is warmed - by 16 prodigious stoves, and 20,000 wax tapers are required to light it properly. The roof or this great structure is a sin gle arch of iron. R Kauffman has just finished a pic ture which represents Mr. Lincoln earn ing his first dollar. The incident is that which was often told by the late President of the time when he ferried passengers across the river and received a silver dollar for his services. In this picture he is seen in his small flatboat, resting upon hie oars, and looking earn estly at the silver coin 118 holds in the palm of his band. epir Who would not be beautiful I All may possess a clear, unblemished skin, of alabaster whiteness, by the use of Chasteller's White Liquid Enamel. It is the most perfect article in use, for re moving all impurities of the skin, and unlike all other cosmetic:., contains no thing that will injure the cuticle; being vegetable, it is perfectly harmless. For sale, wholesale aad retail, by. Berger, Shutts & Co., Chemists, Troy, N. Y. See their advertisements in another col umn, Er It is a startling truth that thous ands die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which 'soon ripen into con sumption, or other equally fatal of the lungs : when by the timely nee of a single ebttle of Wistar's Balsam of Wild'Cherry-their lives could have been preserved to a good old age: A pair of shpea twenty Awn:and a half inches in length, and raven in width Aaron the .ball ofthe foot, are on exhibi tion at Richmond. They were made for negro mari in" Hanover county, Virginia. lir The maple sugar season is rather backward in Vermont this spring, and only small quantities tieve yet been made. Down with-the-High Prices ! • GABLE & STRICKLER, Market street, one loor west of the Poet Office Marietta. Have justreceived a full and complete stock of Foreign and . Domestic Dry Goods, Carpeting, Floor and Table Cil Cloth, Win dow Shades', Hats and Caps. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Glass and Queenswarei GroCerica, Fish, etc., Which will be sold very cheap" for i : Cask only 1 5000 yards of Canton at 10 cents a yard. 5000, , It a tg ic 12 to . 5000 CI sc cc it 15 n, it 6000 It CC st si 16 •st ti 5000 18 is ft is _Unbleached Mu'lines—yard wide, at 10,, 12, 14, 16, and 20 cents, • Bleached Mullins,Nand 12; yard wide at 14, 16, 18, 20. arseilles and Brillientes. Mouse de Lains at 22 and 25. Plhio-arid ; all- wool -De aineicat-45 -to' 50 cents. We base also added to our stack a most complete assortment of WHITE GCODS, Consisting of Plain, Striped and Plaid Jaco net and Cambric Mullins; Plain and. Dotted. Figured Swiss; Plain and Figured Earisooks ; Bishop and Victoria Lawns ; White and Or gandie Lawns; 5-4 White spired Muslin. •A full assortment of. Jaconet and Swiss Insert ing and Edging. together with a large stock,of Ladies' Dress Goads and Cloaking Cloths, and a large stork 'of Notions • a full line of Youth's and Men's Cloths and ' Cassimeres. lt3l- If you wish to Sive money, give us a call. GABLE -¢ STRIC KLER: April 13,-1867. Ill" ENFEEBLED and deltente constitu tiotts, Oftoth sexes', use HelmbolO's naiad Zputal Noting,: To Tam M II OF LlVzil'Commtdr. - - .Among the wonderful' medical properties which have rendered Hostetter's Stomach Bitters pre-eminent among the heal th- restor ing preparations of the age, its anti-bilious virtues are not the least remarkable. No words can do justice to its marvelous effect upon the diseased liver. Perhaps the simple words of a convalescent sufferer, who de scribes it as "going to the right spot," tells it as clearly as may be. It does go right to the spot. It operates directly upon the dis ordered organ, end whether unduly , active or in a stile of persilysii, 'restores to al condi tion of health. The sickness at the Stomach, pain between the shoulders and in tie right side, yellow suffusion of the skin, costiveness, drowsiness and languor,. dimness of sight, colic, pale tial:4 of the heart, dry cough, low fever. and other symptoms which indicate the various phases of acute and chronic liver com plaint, are and all promptly relieved, and fi nally removed, by the action of this famous preparation which is at once the best of cor rectives, the gentlest and most - genial of ape rients, an infallible regulator, and a powerful restorative. Persons of a bilious habit, who use the bitters as a protective medicine, will never_ suffer the pains and penalties of Liver disease or Bilious Remittent Fever. A • To OWNERS or Hoasna.—Tdousands of horses die yearly from Colic. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' •Venetian Horse Liniment will positively cure every case, i 1 given when first taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every owner of a horst should have a bottle in his stable, ready for use. It is warranted impeder to anything else for the cure of Cut's Wind Galls, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, &c. This Liniment it no new remedy. It has been used and approved of for 19 years by the first horsemen in the country. Given to an overdriven horse, it acts like a magic. eiders ale constantly re ceived from the racing stables of England for it. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, of trot ting fame, has used it for years, and says it is far superior to any other he has tried. He kindly permits me to refer to him. His ad dress is East New York, Long Island. Re collect, Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment is put up in pint bottles. Take no other. Sold by all the Druggists and Saddlers. Depot +56 Cortlandt street, New York. j3l-7t lt:3— A canvass of the nion pioves that the most successful candidate for general favor ever placed before the people, is that pure and salubrious vegetable beautifier, CRISTA DORO'S HAIR DYE, far and wide, throughout the restored public, in defiance of rivalry and competition, it ap peals to the polls, of all who design to clothe the same with the magnificent biaek or brown hues which nature has denied, or age stolen away. Manufactured by .I...CRItrADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all drug gists. Applied by all hair-dressers. A. Dr Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, trea ted with the utmost success, by J. ISAAC'S, M. D., Oculist and Auriet, (formed.) of Ley den, Holland,) No. 519 PINE it., Philadel phia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at his office. The medical faculty re in - . ited tc accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. FREE TO EVERYBODY.-A large 6 pp. Circu lar, giving information of the greatest import tance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the lipmely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the for saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their address, a. a receive a. copy post-paid, by return mail. Address P. 0. Drawer, 21, Troy, N. Y. HELIVIBOLD'S EXTRACT Buchu and Im proved Rose Wash cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change of diet, no inconvenience, and - no exposure. Its 'pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all injurious proeerties. 11:fr- HELMB"LD'S Fluid Extrait ttuchu'is pleasant in taste and odor, free from injurious properties, and immediate in its action. For= Sale or Rent The undersigned will sell or rent for one'or two years the landing and Lumber Yard grounds, situated on the Suequehanka river, in the Borough of Marietta, which have been used for upwards of 40 . years as a Lumber Yard, and being on the line of the Pennsyl vanialtailroadi mid; connected therewith by a aideling, makes-it one of the most, desirable stands in the State. There is a fine two story brick dwelling Which can go 'with the y ard. For further particulars inquire of JACOB STA HI.. or - F. L. BAKER. Marietta, March 30,1867-3t.' a. 8. .RATIIVON, Iterehtuit Tailor, and - Clothier, At Kramplei Old - Stand: on the Cor ner of North Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Penn'a. G RATEFU Lto the Citizens of Marietta and vicinity, for the liberal patronage heretofore extendeC., the undersigned respect fully solicits a continuance of the same; as suring them that under all circuinstances, no efforts will be spared in rendering Wsatisfactory equivalent for every act of confidence reposed. CLOTHS, CASHMERES A N VEHSNGS, and such, other seasonable material as fashion and the market furnishes, constantly, kept on hand and rolinufactimed to otter; promptly, arid rea sonably; as taste or style may suggest A LOO,—REA D T-lIA,DE CLOTHING, Gentienien'S Furnishing Gioilde and =each articles as , usually belong ;to a Mer chant Tailoring and Clothing establishment., TIEMO.ttEST'S'MONTHI IT MAGAZINE. . - la universally acknowledged the model, parlor Magizine of :Vineries; devoted to- original stories, poems, sketches, architecture and mo del Cottages, household matters, gems of thought, personal and literary gossip, (includ ing special departments on fashLns), instruc tions on health, gymnastic, equesttian exer cises, music, timusements, etc. • all by the best authors, and profusely and artistically illus trated with costly engravings OM size) use ful and reliable patterns,• e mbraideries. jewelry and a constant,succession .of artistic, novelties, with : other-useful and entertaining literature. No persoit of-refinement r ecenomitel house wife, or lady_ of taste can , Afford to f do without the, Model Monthly. Single copies 30. cents; back numbers; asispecimens, 10 'cents ; either mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium; two copies $3:50 ; three copies, $7:0; five copies,. $l2, ands splendid, premi gins for 'Clubs it $3 each; with the'' first "Pre miums to each subscriber. Address, • : W. JENh'INGS DEMO REST; , No. 473 EroadwaV, New York. Demereatts Monthly and Young America, I together, $4, with the premiums for each. PATTERSON iSc CO., No . 66i MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PA. D EALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWAR E Keep eonstantly en hand a full stock of Bit ,ding Material, Nailt, LOCHS, HIArGEs, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, WHITE LP.AD, SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CEMENT, &t, R N : Rolled and liomm.erel, iron, Steel, Horse-Shoes Bar, Norway Nail Rods, Hoop and Band Inn, Horse-Shoe Nails, Bolts, Files, Balm etc. hOUSE-KEEPIA G GOODS. FIRST-CLASS COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES, RANGES, Tubs, Churns, Cedar Stands, Wash Boards, Buckets, Knives and Forks, Plated and Metalic Spoon s , Sad Irons' Brim , Kraut Cutters, Waiters, Br Copper Kettles Clothes Wringers, Pass, Iron Ladles, Meat Stands, Coal Oil Lamps, Shades and Lanterns, Tee Scales, Coffee Mills, Painted Chamber Setts, &c., & c . Forks, Shovels, Iloes, Spades, Horse Ihui4re Wheel Grease, Fish, sperm and Lubn Oils, Cistern Pumps, Long and Shoo Trans Breast Chains, &c., &c. TOO L S: Hand and Wood Saws, Betoo k Chopping and Hand Axes, Planes, Chisiela Augers and Auger Bits, Braces, Prawns; Hooks and Shears, &c., &c. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to meat and receive a continuance of the nue. PATTERSON 4 Ce PELOUBET ORGANS AND M ELODEONs. Unanimously awarded the first prize, s Gold Medal, "AS THE BEST CABINET OPGANS,', American Institute, New Volk. October, so, Being pronounced superior iu go,1 11), Power and Variety bi tone, and in i1tn:: , (14.1 combinations. "Ab the he..t instruments of Americo trete there contending, whichever won the aw e would have nothing left to coliquer.' scan Art Journal, (edited by s well liso.is musical critic.) They have also taken the first pleiriii:n wherever exhibited this season. PEDAL ORGANS, one, two and there banks of keys—sex sizes—s2so to 81.510. Without pedals, single and double think ra great variety, $(l5 to 5450. Thebe with their smooth, pipe -like quality of tons, beautiful solo stops, strength of naorus, nu. equalled pedals, and general organ li'de elfecti are superior for Churches, liana, Parlors and Schools. They are put up in Caseb ut sada Walnut, fancy veneered Walnut (nes and unique stylus) and elegant ltaaciacuO, of splendid designs and finibh, and of the best workmanship !—it being intended that end instrument shall be a model of its Lisss. Air instruments down to a fine ochre parts is Melodeon, have the beautiful Treinolants stop, without extra charge. A ',age assottniellt constantly an hand at our General Who'esale and Retail Wareniain s 841 Broadway. Our Illustrated Circular and Prise :eta with our new• styles, are now reads. itead for a circular. PELOUBET, P ihTOS b. Co., Manufacturers, No. 811 lireaduay, Nrtr York city. March 9,-3m. Then comet') glad tidingo at joy to all, To young and old, to great and to suatli: Th' beauty which once was so peerless sod tb.lt Is free for all, and all may be lair, BY THE USE OF CH ASTELLA ICS W ITELIQUJ D ANEL, For improving and beautifying lie Cam plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful rod like tint, that is only found in youth It quickly removes tan, freckles, pimples, blot .h -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 bidet. Upwards of 30,000 bottle. , were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its effisacy. Prise, only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of an or der. by 13ERGER, Ski UTTS ik CO., Cherniots, 25.) River St., Troy, N. 1 AGREEABLE AND PROFITABLP: OrnizLafpnerd Oeistlie Melt, MESSRS. BLACKWELL & CO., Newspaper and Periodical Subscription Office, No. 82 Cedar-st., DESI RE to engage On F. good correspondent in each town, to extend the.r busineat , in the principal Magazines and Newspaper', for which they take sunscriptiobs at the pub lishere'dowest pricee. The business is respectable, pays well. and no capital is required : it is also suitable for ladies. Full particulars in our "CorreePond ent's Circular, mailed free. Also, now ready, a new Edition of our third annual newspaper and periodical Catalogue (for 1867) contain* over 200 different pub lications—a most useful thing to all lover' of literature. Free to any address. BLACKWELL & Co., Office, 82 Cedar-st., N. Y. (P. tl. Box OS.) - - W HISK ERS AND MOUSTACHES! FORCED to grow upon the smoothest face in from tbree,to , five weeks by using Dr. So igne's Restaurateur Capillaire, the most won derful discnvery in modern science, actin; upon the beard and hair in an almost miracu lons manner. elite ni Paris'nd London with the most flattering bllC 'Names olftahuais:unrecehna,uesrei.ds.,b.iylithbe r pit a ured, And if entire satisfaction is not given in everyinstance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid. $l. Descriptive circulars and lestimania:„ mailed free. Address BERt;ER. suurrs & Co„ Chemists, No. 285 River Street, TruY. N. I. Sole agents for the United States. ingbe ' tweennteptlei r ! l P. HbE LF fa l ° v rr i te i niieiitHlP: Eagle and George G. Eagle, is this day dissol ved by mutual consent, William IL Eagi r . retiring therefrom. The business will be set tled and continued by the remaining partners under the name of S. F. EAGLE & Ca S. F. EAGLE. GEO: G. EAGLF- Cliques Steam Saw Mill, April Ist, 1867.-3 i. S Blank Book and Stationery WILLIAM G PERRY, 728 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Flee constantly on band, and manufactur es to order every variety of BLANK BOOKS, for Bankers, Merchants and ri.lanufactur ere. Drafts, Notes, Checks, and Headings of every description, engraved or lithographed. A rerY full stock of Statiodery wholesale or retail. S. H. Fulton, formerly of Marietta, -bar charge of one department of the burin esst and will give personal and special attention to any orders by mail or otherwise. All 600ds at work the moat reasonable rates and all Blank urimnteed of the most superior quality TTENTION ! SPORTSMEN !! Gua Caps, Eiryis Gun Wadds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers