The Mariettian. (Marietta [Pa.]) 1861-18??, April 20, 1867, Image 3

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    tot yeti Mariam
sourDqg Yarning, Bpril 20, 1867.
r r Tb e Morning Passenger train for Lan
otor and Philadelphia will leave the upper
Osten at 12 minutes after 8 o'clock. Tke
g o t train going westward will pass upper
odon DO minutes after 12 o'clock, noon.
The Harrisburg accommodation train eastward
pill pass at 26 minutes after 5 o'clock, in the
ofternoon and returning arrive here ,at 43
Minutes after 6 o'clock in the evening.
sr For the benefit of the
l e publish, in full, the new law in refer
ones to public nuisances, in - onr borough ;
Woks been signed - by the Governor and
la, therefore, a law. We hope our new
official with tho "star" will strictly en.
force this law. The crowd appears on
the increase around the post office, and
o tii it few examples are made we look
(or little change,
. . -
If Another meeting of the " Young
Men's Christian Association " was held
ea Saturday evening last, and its organ
isation completed. A Constitution and
gpLaws were adopted, and the follow
ing officers elected : President, Bev.
J o be Stringer; Vice President, John
McNichols; Secretary, J. Clayton
B ;eae y ; Treasurer, John Libhart. This
Association meets every Friday even.
lug, in the east class room of the M. E.
church. Aniperson wishingto becomes
member can make application to any of
the members,
g Quite a serious affair happened a
few evenings since, on one one of our
greets. A Mr. Perkins, who by the
say, is en itinerant clothier now sojourn
ing in our midst, was earnestly engaged
fa serious conversation with one of our
fair damsels, when suddenly her head
MI upon hie breast with the exclamation
"Oh how I love you," and the affecting
scene which followed, drove our "locals
from the stamping ground."
fit A mistake has evidently been
made by some of our Borough Fathers,
In "fiting•up"
. the sidewalk, on Walnut
greet, near the High School building.
A load of atones have been placed there
which are more fitted to "fill up" a hole
in the pike than for a sidewalk.
fir John Farnesworth, a lumberman,
from Indiana county, had his leg broken
on Saturday morning last, while assist
ing in landing a raft. A collection,
amounting to over $lOO, was taken up
for him, and on Monday be was sent
home.
fir We understand there was quite a
"ries 6ght" in "Iriebtown" on M onday
Is Lumbermen and negroes figured
eonepicuously in the affray. The fight
Iseted about half an hour, when both
piles concerned were pretty well "used
op;" A pilot from Washington, was
injured very much.
The "Band of Hope" Temperance
Society was adjourned on Saturday(Jast.
A meeting will be held this afternoon at
5 i o'clock, at the Temperance Hall to
loitiate members. We trust the Hall
will be crowded at that time. Parents
sod children are earnestly requested to
wend.
er The Ladies Fair and Festival for
the benefit of the St. Johns' Episcopal
church of the borough, will open on
Ronday next. We understand nothing
hee been left undone to make the enter.
taioment very pleasant and agreeable.
See advertisement in another column.
OW During the past week rafting has
been quite brisk, but "buying and sell•
lug" very dull. We have had the "Bulls
and Bears" transported from Wall-st.
New York, to this place. Prices have
been very unsettled and very little lum
ber changing hands.
One of the up-river•gentry was
brought before Esquire Auxer, on Mors
day afternoon, on a charge of stealing a
revolver from the cabin of a timber raft.
Us acknowledged the theft but said be
had sold it for a dollar. lie went below.
or The Susquehanna is now (Friday
afternoon) "bank full" and still rising.
There is a very busy time amongst the
tnnbermen to keep the rafts safely moor
ed• There are a great many rafts now
at th point. -
lir Dr. Rogers, of 206 Dock street,
P hiladelphia, who is now at the Bielor
house, is making quite a stir amongst
the "lame, halt and blind." See his
Carl in another part of this week's pa-
Per.
. .
The "Open Temperance Society"
will meet on Monday evening. 291 b. in
Temperance Hall, at 71 o'clock. The
exercises will consist of reading, debat
ing end instrumental music.
. .
Ur Christian Hanlon, of this place
had his foot very badly mashed in Col
l/Mkt, on Thursday afternoon, in endeav
oring to "snub a raft."
1141 r Rev. Wm. Gray, P. E., will preach
in the 51. E. church, to-morrow ( Sab
bath) morning at 10 o'clock. Love-
Pemt at 2-1. o'clock in the afternoon.
• • , • • •• • •• • ••••••••,.....0,. • •••
Bowers & Steacy have joet receiv
ed a new and beautiful lot of goods.
Call lo and see. •
lIRP Posa A. Oirod'a
Mottia,
An let, Supplementary to an Act, _lncor
porating the Borough of Marietta,
• Approved the 15th dgy of
February, A. D. 1834.
Scc. Ist. Be it enacted, &c. That
from and after the passage of this Act,
ii shallbe lawful for the Chief Burgess,
of the Borough of Marietta, in the
County of Lancaster, in the absence of
the Justices of the Peace, upon com
plaint, or upon view, to issue his war
rant to the Constable (or proper person)
to arrest any disturber or violator of the
peace, within said Borough, and upon
hearing, have power to discharge the
offender or offenders, or bind him, her,
or them over to appear at the next
Court of Quarter Sessions of the County
in one or more sureties, and in default
of bail, to commit such offender or of
fenders, to the County jail, to be dis
charged according to Law; making hie
return properly to said Court, from his
docket; and for such services he shall
be allowed and paid by the County, the
same fees as are allowed Justices of the
Peace.
SEc. 2nd. It shall also be lawful for
the. Borough Constable, to dispel all
nuisances, caused by crowds of boys as.
sembling at the Post Office corner, at
corners, or along the streets, obstruct
ing the pavement, using profane and
obscene language, and annoying the cit
izens; and in default to disperse when
ordered, the Constable shall arrest the
offenders, without warrant, and bring
them before the Chief Burgess, to be
dealt with as he may think proper, by
fine, or by confinement in the Lock-ap,
of said borough, not to exceed twenty
four hours ; all fines to be paid to the
borough treasurer, and for such services,
the Chief Burgess shall, for each indi
vidual arrested, receive the sum of
twenty cents, and the Constable thirty
cents ; to be paid by the said borough.
And for every neglect the said Borough
Constable shall be subject to a penalty
of Five dollars, to be collected by any
citizen, as all other penalties.
JOHN P. Gtass,
Speaker of the House of Rep.
L. W. II
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the Fourth day of April, A.
D., one thousand, eight hundred and
JNO. W. GEARY.
sixty-seven. _
MARIETTA, April 16, 1867
The members of Donegal Lodge No.
129, 1. 0. of 0. F., will have a Banner
presented to them, by the Ladies, on
Friday, the 26th inst. The following
arrangements • have been male. The
members of the Order and Daughters of
the Degree of Rebecca, will proceed
from the Lodge Room, in Regalia, to
the M. E. Church, at DI o'clock, A. M.
where a sermon on Odd .Fellowship,
will be preached by Rev. John Stringer.
After preaching, P. C. P., S. S. Rath
von, will, in behalf of the ladies, present
the Banner, and P. C. P., B. D. Roatb,
will be the recipient, in behalf of the
members of the Lodge. The public is
respectfully invited. - The day selected
is the A Dolce rsary of Odd Fellowship
io America, and will be celebrated as a
day of Thanksgiving by the Brother
hood. By order of the Committee.
I=l
6-ir Jokes being played_ upon verdant
young men, by their elder bretbre'n, is a
practice of long standing, bat the best
thing in this line we know of came off a
few evenings since. It appears that a
party of Good Ternplars from Columbia
paid a visit to Marietta Lodge. on Wed
nesday evening last, and a yong gent,
possessed of consideeable self-confidence,
wished to act the agreeable to the lady
portion of the delegation, and volunteer
ed to drive them home after the adjourn
ment of the Lodge. According to pro
mise, he had a conveyance with a pair
of horses before the Hall door at the
proper time,"but whilst going to the third
story to notify the visitors that "he was
ready"' some unfeeling creature unhitch
ed one of the horses and took him away.
The young man not to be oat done, left
to procure another animal, but failed to
return ; in the meantime the party in
waiting enjoyed the "turn" things had
taken, amazingly, and sent one of their
party for another horse and went on their
way, rejoicing.
fr At "long last" we have a Revenue
Collector in this District. William M.
Wiley having been confirmed on Thurs.
day last.
Gir A little girl,danghter of W. Bank
!haw, died suddenly in Chicago on Sat
urday night—said to have been whipped
to dent by her father. The body of the
poor child when examined was found to
be literally cut to. pieces, the fiendish
punishment which caused her death bar
ing apparently been inflicted with a
leather strap or heavy raw hide.
eir About 8000 Chinamen are employ
ed by the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany of California, at $3O (gold) per
month, without board. Johnny, besides
proving a good washerwoman, cook and
chambermaid, has proven a very effect•
ive man with the shovel and the drill.
sir The Memphis negroes are about
galling a newspaper with negro editors,
negro printers, negro devili, and_negro
carriers. Everytbing is to be es black
ee the bingee•of-Erebut •
L.re&THE
THE LAST OF THE PENNS.—Granville
John Peon, Esq., the great-grandson of
William Penn, the Proprietary of Peon
sylvania, died in London, on the 29th
nit. This announcement will be receiv
ed with sincere regret by such of our
citizens as had the privilege of making
the acquaintance of this most estimable
gentleman during his visits to this
country in 1851 and subsequently.
• Mr. Penn was the oldest surviving son
of Granville Penn, Esq., of Stoke Porris,
who was the eldest son of Thomas
Penn, one of the joint Proprietaries of
Pennsylvania. Thomas Penn was the
eldest son of Wm. Peon, by his second
wife, Mannah Callowhill i . We under
stand that the only surviving descend
ant of the founder of this Commonwealth
who bears the name of Penn, is an un
married brother of the late Granville
John Penn, who was also a bachelor;
so that the-name will soon be extinct.
There are several descendants of the
founder, however, of other names, among
whom may be mentioned Lord North
land; Lady Gonun, and the Penn Gas
kill family of this city.—Forney's Press.
leir Peruvian syrup.—This valuable
medicine has been silently making its
way into public favor by the numerous
remarkable cures it has performed. Its
singular efficicy is owing to the protox
ide of iron, which remains unchanged in
this preparation and is the only form in
which this vital element of healthy blood
can be supplied.
GRAND FAIR AND
FESTIVAL
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
St. Johns' Episcopal Church,
MARIETTA, PA.
Will open on Monday next, April.22nd. at the
TOWN HALL,
AND REMAIN OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING FOR A MEAMIN.
The display of useful as well as ornamental
goods will be one of unsurpassed beauty and
attractivuless.
13.- ADMISSION TEN CENTS. -crt
Marietta, Aprill7, 1867
Da. S. Roonas
Dear Sir :—Having heard so much said,
of late, in favor of your medicines and also of
Imu• system of tr eating diseases in general,
that I felt it my duty to add my testimonial
in the hope of being able, in this way, to bene
fit those that may be afflicted. I have suffer
ed with Indigestion (Dyspepsia) for many
years—my appetite being so very bad that I
could eat but very little breakfast, and that
little made me sick at the storuarh. The
Doctors said my liver did not act right. I also
suffered very much from Rheumatism, and at
times my blood circulation was very poor ; at
times my fingers and toes would become
numb, that I had hardly any feeling in them;
whilst in this way I commenced to use your
ELECTRO- ETIC OIL and LIVER PILLS,
and the effect in my case was truly wonderful.
My pains left me all in one night, and my
strength returned in a few days! I can now
eat well and feel well after eating—the numb
ness has left—the circulation good, and, in a
word, my health is good again.
YI,U are at liberty to use my name on your
circulars, if you wish, and I shall do all I can
in the way of recommending your medicines
to all who may be afflicted as I was.
Very Trutt,
MARK BLITZ.
...,....,....,,,,
C RIPPLES TO WALK.
I=l
ROGERS' ELECTRO-MAGNETIC OIL,
the great king of aches and pains, is truly a
wonderful medicine for the cure of Rheuma
tism,Neuralgia, Sore throat, Coughs and
Cols, contraction of the Muscles, stiffness and
swelling of tile Joints, Chaim. Cholera Marlins,
Dysentery, diseases of the Kidneys, Debility,
Palpitation of the Heart, weakness- peculiar
to females, and will certainly cure all pain in
any part of the body in one to five minutes.
Cures toothache in one minute.
Cures earache in one minute.
Cures nervous or sick headache in five min
utes.
Cures Neuralgia in five minutes.
Pairs in the back, breast or side, in five
minutes, cures deafness in many cases in 15
to 20 minutes, cures croup in one night, asth
ma in one to three d •ys,' fever and ague in
one day. And if Remen's LIVER PILLS are
used in connection with lbe Electro-Magnetic
Oil, they will cure the Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint ; the pills of themselves are a great
purifier of the blood and a wonderful tonic,
Imparting strength to the debilitated system.
strengthening the digestive organs, bringing
about a healthy action of the Liver, Kidneys
and skin, without which no person ran enjoy
health ; the pills are also a sure preventative
to the Fever and Ague. if a few doses are tak
en in the fall and spring. The oil and pills
are both purely vegetable, and can be used
with safety by old or young, male or lenfale,
and always with the happiest effect.
Dr. S. Rogers, Sole proprietor, N 0.206 Dock
street, Philadelphia.
April 20.-3 m.
Shops for Rent-
THE undersignedwill alter and rent his
I warehouse, which will make threecroomy
and convenient shops for either Cooper, We
gonmaket or Blacksmith, with yard_ loom for
piling stock and.,cellar room for hoop-poles,
&c, Any perion wishing rooms ''of the kind
by calling on the undersigned immediately,
can have them arranged to suit themselves at
a rent at least one-half cheaper than the rents
usually paid in Marietta.
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
Marietta, April 20, '67 . -3t.
STENCIL -PLATE CUTTING.
The undersigned begs leave to inform the
citizens of Marietta and vicinity, that be is
prepared to manufacture Stencil-plates of ev
ery description, for msrming clothing,. &c.
He can be found at his residence on Second
street, or at J. B. Martin's Restaurant, White
Swan Hotel, Front street. Single plates sent
post-paid, with ink and brush, for $1.75.
ABRAM qIII.OD.
Marietta, April 20, '67,-It.4'
LI E Co-partnership
heretofore exist
ing between Stephen F. Eagle, William H.
Eagle and George G. Eagle, is this day dissol
ved by mutual consent, William ti. Eagle,
retiring therefrom. The business wilt be set
tled and contipued by the remaining partners
under the name of S. F. EAGLE & Co.
S. F. EAGLE,
• GEO: G. EAGLE.
Steam Saw Mill,
.11107.4. t. S . •
important News!
Early Spring Styles.
wE have just replenished our Stock with
the latest choice designs of
.Fancy 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 Delames,
Superior Black and Fancy Silks,
Rich styles Silk Warp Poplins,
V grades black and colored Alpacas,
French, Scotch and American Ging,harns,
10000 yards Fancy and Mourning Prints,
Childrens, Misses and Ladies lislmorals,
Swisses, Cambrics and Jaconetts,
Cambric and Swiss edging and Insertiugs,
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 Osnaburgs,
Linen and Cotton, White and unbleached
Sheeting,
Towels and Toweling, plain and figured,
Cotton and Woolen, Blight colored Cov
erlets,
French and American Counterpanes,
100 pair white and colored Blankets,
• Ingrain, Vehetian, Stairand Rag Carpets,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths. all widths,
Transparent Oil cloth and Holland blinds,
Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut frame
Looking GlaFses,
Wool, Linen and Cotton carpet Chain,
Superior steamed live picked Feathers.
QUEENS W A RE.
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, etcAhtc.
D' . An early call is solicited.
SPANGLER & RICH.
DR. J. B. HOWER,
ECLECTIC HERB DOCTOR,
LATE OF LANCASTER, PENNA.,
Has located in Marietta, where he will pre
scribe for Chronic diseases of every vari
ety. He will also treat patients in Acute
Diseases, at their places of residence, if
desired.
Doctor Hower has been engaged in the
treatment of diseases, both acute and chronic,
for 24 dears; and was the only physician in
the city of Lancaster last summer who cured
every case of Cholera treated by him, without
the loss of a single case, the successful treat
ment of which is owing to his long experience
and extensive knowleoge of vegetable reme
dies, having always discarded the use of min
eral poisons, as s. cruel and unnatural means
in restoring the sick.
We use such Balms as have no strife ;
Wish Naturo or the Laws of Life;
With blood our hands we never stain,
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
But our Father, whom all goodness fills,
Provides the means to cure all ills ; •
The simple herb beneath our feet,
Well used, relieves our pains complete.
We have now a collection of some four hun
dred plants whose virtues are well known ;
beautiful and harmless remedies when pro
perly used, and capable of removing every
disease to which nature is liable to be subject
ed. The strongest evidei ce that the Author
of nature has caused medical virtues to reside
in the vegetable kingdom, which he has ex
eluded from all other sources, is that these
plants gr)w spontaneously everywhere, and
that they are not fit for food, but that they do
cure diseases where all other means fail ; that
they do, if prorerly administered, restore. in
valids to health when the last hope is gone
and that, too, without destroying the living
tissues of poisoning the vital fluids of life.
Dr. Hower is no stranger among yeti, hav
ing represented Lancaster County in the leg
islature 20 years ago. And during the last
year he has treated and cured in Laucaeer
City, hundreds of cases of old standing diseas
es, given up as incurable by oilier eminent
physicians, whose certificates we could insert
here if we had space in this column. In
place of which we refer tne public to the fol
lowing citizens of Lancaster.
Hon. Thad. Stevens, Wm. A mweg,
Hon. J. W. Fisher, A. Bitner,
Hon. E. Billingfelt, Andrew Balmer,
Col. J. W. Pat erson, Wm. Kafroth,
Jacob Amwake, James Becket,
Henry Frailey, George Myers,
Henry Shubert, George McGinnis,
Joseph Conley, _ Dr. J. I ong,
Samuel Isenberger, Dr. Compton,.
George Dietrich.
ri- TERMS :—CONSULTATION FREE. Ex
aminations and treatment oi all Chronic dis
eases must be paid in advance, excnt in eas
es of extreme poverty, when no compensation
will be required.
OFFICE IN DONEGAL HOUSE,
Market Ftreet, Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa.
-- Marietta, April 6,-3t.
PELOUJ3ET ORGANS
AND MELODEONS
Unanimously awarded the first prize, a
Gold Medal,
"AS THE BEST CABINET ORGANS,"
American Institute, New Yoik, October, ;865.
Being pronounced superior in Quality,
Power and Variety of tone, and in number of
combinations.
"As the best instruments of America were
there contending, whichever won the battle
would have nothing left to conquer."—Amer
lean Art Jownia, (edited by a well known
musical critic.)
They have also taken the first premium
wherever exhibited this season.
PEDAL ORGANS, one, two and there
banks of keys—six sizes—s2so to $1.500
Without pedals, single and double bank in
great variety, $B5 to 1450. These Organs,
with their smooth, pipe-like quality of tone,
'beautiful solo stops, strength of chorus, un
equalled' pedals, and general organ-like effects
are superior for Churches, Halls, Parlors and
Schools. They are put up in cases of solid
Walnut, fancy veneered Walnut ( new and
unique styles) and elegant Rosewood, of
splendid designs and finish, and of the best
workmanship I—it being intended that.,each
instrument shall be a model of its class. All
I instruments down to a fine octavo portable
Melodeon, have the beautiful Tremolante
stop, without extra charge.
A large assortment constantly on hand at
our General Who:.esale and Retail Warerooms
841 Broadway.
Our Illustrated Circular and Price lists,
with our new styles, are now ready. Send
for a circular.
PELOUBET, PELTON & Co.,
Manufacturers, No. 841 Broadway, New
York city.
March 9,-3m.
Blank Book and Stationery
WILLIAM G. PEtRY,
728 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
flu constantly on hand, and manufactures
to order every variety of
BLANK BOOKS,
for Bankers, Merchants and Manufacturers.
Drafts, Notes, Checks, and Headings of every
description, engraved or lithographed. A very
full stock of Stationery wholesale or retail.
S. H. Fulton, formerly of Mariettai has
charge of one department of the business, and
will give personal and special attention , to any .
orders by mail or otherwise. All goods atthe
mostireasonable rates and all Blank work
guaranteed of the most superior quality
SICK OR NERVOOB HEADACHE:-Dr. - S.
Ropers'' Liver Pills are a certain cure. 60
cents a box. bent by mail for 60 'cents. De
pot, SO6 Dock-street, Philadelphia. Sold by
all druggists.
Down with the High Prices I
GABLE & STRICKLER,
Market street, one /nor west of the Poet
Office, Marietta.
Have just received 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 Furdishing Goode. Glass and
Queensware, Groceries, Fish, cult, etc.,
Which will be sold very cheap for
Cash only
5000 yards of Calicoe at 10 cents a yard.
5000 64 if cc s, 12 at CI fa
.5000 C 6 at cc cC 15 cc CC cc
5000 cc cc at cc 16 Si CC cc
5000 cc ca at cg 18 cc cc ft
Unbleached Muslines—yard wide, at 10, 12,
14, 16, 18, and 20 cents,
Bleached Mtialins, at 10 and 12; yard wide at
74, 16, 18, 20. Marseilles and Brilliantes.
Mouse de Laing at 22 and 25.
Plain and figured all-wool Del sines at 45 to
50 cents. We have also added to our stock a
most complete assortment of
WHITE GCODS,
Consisting of Plain,Striped and Plaid Jaco
net and Cambric Mslins ; Plain and Dotted
Figuted Swiss ; Plain and Figured Nansooks ;
Bisnop and Victoria Lawns ; While and Or
gandie Lawns; 5-4 White shired Muslin. A
full assortment of Jaconet and Swiss Insert
ing and Edging. together with a large stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods and Cloking Cloths,
and a large stock of Notions ; a full line of
- Youth's and Men's Cloths and Cassinieres.
lt:rlf you wish to save money, give us a
call. • GABLE & STItICKLER.
A pril 13,-1867. -
jtEMARKABLE CHARACTER.
AND MEMORABLE: PLACES OF THE
HOLY L_.AND
Comprising an account of the Patriarchs, Po
ets, Prophets, Apostles, Princes, Women,
Wlbriors, Judges, Kings, and other cele
brated Persons of Sacred History, with
a description of Ancient Cities and
Venerated Urines,
BY CHARLEY W. ELLIOTT
In _the preparation of this work, some or
the best pens and most accomplished scholars
have been selected. No pains or expense has
been spared to make it a work of great and
permanent value, acceptable to old and you.ng
alike—a household book.
It is not a work of theology, but of human
life, full of remarkable charactets, strange
events, lofty poetry and startling history.
This Work will contain careful and accurate
accounts
I.—Of the lives and characters of the re
markable men who have made the Holy Land
famous for all time.
Il.—Of Abraham the Wanderer, and Mo
ses the Deliverer;of Joshua the Conqueror,
and David the 'Beoved ; of Miriam and Debo
rah and Naomi ; of the Prophets of old, and
Apostles of Jesus; of the Baptist and the
V% omen who knew and talked with the Sa
viour, and also of the Great Herod, and the
magnanimous &dab% with many others.
ill. Of the great deeds and surprising
events in which they were the principal act=
ors ; of the habits and manner of that Orient
al Land.
DI. Of the ancient Cities and venerated
Shrines ; of Egvgt in darkness ; of Jerusalem
and the Great Temple ; of Mount Sinai and
the Dead Sea; of Bethlehem, and Nazareth,
and Tyre, and Liamnscus, and Antioch, and
many other places.
It will contain not only accounts of Them in
the Past, but as they appear To-Day.
The publishers are confident that this work
will be regarded by all intelligent readers, and
especially by the lovers of sacred Literature,
as one of great interest and permane.zt value.
COND/TIONS.—The Book will be printed
irom new Electrotype Plates, on good paper ;
Its illustrations are in first style of Steel En
gravings, by the best Artists in the Country,
consisting of beautiful genes and celebrated
characters of the Oriental Land, and its value
is increased by Mips.
It will contain over 650 octavo pages, in
cluding twelve pages of elegant Steel engrav
ings, and be furnished to subscribers in a neat
and substantial binding, at the following pri
ces, payable on delivery:
In extra fine Fa:glish Cloth, with beveled and
sprinkled edges, for $4; or same binding
with Gilt edges, fo: $4:50.
la' This work can be obtained ONLY
through our distributing agents, and will be
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
113 - Agents wanted in every County. For
particulars, address
J. R. BURR CO.,
No. IS ASYLUM-BT., HARTFORD, CT.
February 2, 1867.-tf. I
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and old, to great and to small ;
Tb' beauty which once wasso precious and rare
Is free for all, and all may be fair,
By THE USE or
CHASTELLAR'S WHITE Luton) EttAmEL,
For improving and beautifying dhe Com
plexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation
in use, for giving the akin a beautiful pearl
like tint, that is • only found in youth It
quickly removes tan, freckles, pimples, blotch
es, moth patches, sallowness. Eruptions and
all hinpurities 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 perlectly 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 sufficient
guarantee of its effisacy. Price, only 75 cents.
Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of an or
der, by 111.111.GkIR, SHU ITS & CO.,
Chemists,
236 River St., Troy. N. Y.
GEO. H. E.TTL A, Accouutant
THE undersigned, a practical Accountant,
respectfully offers his services, in the
Opening, Posting and Closing of Books, ex
amining and adjusting accounts; also to care
fully transact such other businesl pertaining
to his profession that may be entrusted to his
care.
He is also agent for the Great Eastern De
tective Horse and Liv'e Stock Insurance Com
pany, cash capital $100; 000. Insures Horses,
Mules, Cattle and Sheep, against loss by
Theft and Death, Fire, Accident or natural'
causes. •
Marietta, April 6,-ly.
A y - 7 G F. u N a T c l a O ps l: 1 ( 1. 3 2 7 , 14
.utipont's Sporting and Glazed Duck Powder
Baltimore Shot; Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks
old at JOHN SPANGLER'S.
DELICATE FEMALES—Use Dr. S. Rogers ,
Liver Pills. They are purely vegetable and
are warranted to give satisfaction. 50 cents a
box. Sent by mail for 60 cents. Depot, 206
Dock street, Philadelphia. Sold by all drug
gists.
PREV.ENTION 11£ ^ 'TEN. - THAW CURE. -Dr. S.
Rogers , Liver Pitts will prevent the Ague and
all Bilious complaints. 50 cents a box. Sent
by mail for 60' cents. Depot, 206 Dock street,
Philadelphia, Sold by all druggists.
FOR LISTER COMPLAUTT—Ise Di. 8. Rog
era' Liver Pills, purely vegetable. They are
warranted to give satisfaction. 50 cents a
box. Sent by mail for 60 cents. Depot. 206
Dock, street, Philadelphia. Sold by all drug
gists.
H. OARHOI DS ( Piles .)— Rogers ' Botanic-
Ointment cures the Pilea and Skin diseases.
50 cents a box. Sent by mail for 60 cents,
Adireas Dr. S. Rogers, 206 Dock street, Phil
adelphia:
MAN:LIGOD and youthful vigor ►re re
pined by - 11elmbold'il Extract Duchy..
S - pring 1867.
BOWERS & STEACY.
No. 61 Market Street, Marietta, Pa.,
ARE NOW OPENING
Their stock of Spring Goods, much lower than
they were sold THIRTY DAYS ago. Full line
ladies' dress goods, from a quarter dollar de
laine to a good Groderhine silk. Ladies
cloaking cloths, skirting muslins, Winona
and hoop skirts.
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS.
Jaconetts, Swiss tarletons, pin striped an
plain nansooks, pereales Marseilles and bril -
Dents, domestics in great variety, good white
muslin 11 yards wide only 25 cents, 1 yard
wide 20 cents, unbleached heavy muslin 20
cents. White and unbleached muslin 10, 121
and 15 cmts. good calicoes 1.0 and 121 coots,
Best makes 16 and 18 cents. Good ging'inms,
from 18 to 25 cents for the best, towling first
rate and cheap, 10 and 14. NlarseilleP coun
terpanes, woollen Loverlets, table cloths all
wool, linen and cotton. Boys' wear from 25
to 75 cents per yard, full line fancy Canal
meres black clouts and Doeskins.
French Suitings—very handsome.
Good suits, from 12 to 40.00. Here is a ba:-
gain, gentlemen, wheel in and get a suit.
Large assortment Queensware; Glassware,
from common to good. Groceries of every
description. Best quality of feathers. Wool,
linen and cotton carpet chain with a fine as
sortment of goods in eur line very cheap.
Kr An early call is solicited.
Marietitt, March 30, 1867.
NEW GOODS 1
Greatly Reduced Prices I I
Mrs. M. Roth has just returned Lam the
city with a large absortment of plain and fan
cy goods, all of which are of the latest style,
such as :
Coat and dress buttons,
]flack and white bugle trimming,
Marseilles buttons and trimming,
Crystal buttons, •
A large assortment of ladies' cull and col•
lars,
Jaconet edging and inserting,
Swiss edging and .nserting,
Fine lace handkerchiefs and collars,
Infants' waists, puffs, brushes, gum cloth,
Powder, sacks and socks,
Belting ribbon, Mohair braid, silk braid,
Silk floss, embroidering cotton,
Beads of all kinds,
French corsets at reduced prizes,
Hoop skirts new styles,
Veils, ladies' tuck combs, ladies' hose,
Hair brushes and cembs,
Ear drops and breastpins,
Fancy garters, powder, Lilly white, Mean
fun,
Vegetable Rouge powder, glycerine,
White and colored kid gloves,
All colors of Lisle thread,
Gent's linen and paper cafe and collars,
paper collars 25 cents per box,
Gent's pocket-handkerchiefs,
Neck ties, hose, pomade, tooth brushes,
Perfumery, gloves, woollen arid linen shirts,
Hair renewer, sleeve buttons and studs,
Paper and envelopes,
All to be soli at greatly reduced prices.
$3- Mrs. R. is agent for Singer's Improved
sewing Machine.
Particular attention has been paid to the se
lecting of small wares, such as Sewing Silk,
Cotton and Linen Thread, Whalebone, Hooks
and Eyes, Needles, Pins, &c.
-The public are particularly requested to
call and examine for themselves.
Marietta, March 30-tf.
ijeltoboio's Fluid
Is a certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER., JtIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP
SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
and all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
from what ever eamm originating and no mat
ter of 110 W LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these organs require the use of a
diuretic.
. - -
If no treatment is submitted to, Coneump
tion or Insanity may ensne, Our Flesh and
Blood are supported from these sources, and
the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and
that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of
a reliahle remedy.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIM IR%
Established upwards of 18 years ' pre
pared by IL T. H E LiVt.Bo LD,
DRUGGIST.
+594 Broadway, New York and
104 South 10th street, Ilatadelphia, Pa.
CRISPER COMA
Oli ! she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair,
Whose curl ng tendrils soft, eltwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CiI.ISPER COMA.
For curling the hair of either sex into
Wavy and Glossy ianglets or Ilery
Massive Curls
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves a thousand fold. it
is the only article in the Wald that will curl
straight hair, and at the same time give it a
beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates,
beautifies and cleanses it; it is highly and de
lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete
article of the kind ever altered to the Ameri
can public. The Crisper Coma will be sent
to any address, sealed and postpaid for $l.
Address all orders to
W. L CLARK & Co., Chemists,
N 0.3 West Tayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
EXCELSIOR !
OW' $ stair Exterhiinator !!
For Removing Nuperfluous Hair
To the ladies especially this invaluable de
pititory recommends itself as being an almost
indispensable article to female beauty, is eas
ily applied, does not burn or injure the skin,
but acts duectly on the roots.. it is warrant
ed to remove superfluous hair from low fore
heads, or from any part of the body, complete
ly, totally and rauically extirpating the same,
leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural.
This is the only article used by the French,
and is the only real effectual depilatory in ex
istence. Price 75 cents per package, sent
post-pan 4 to any address, on receipt of an or
der, by BERGER, SHU fTS & Co ,
Chemists,
245 River St., Troy, N. Y
BEAUTY!
Auburn, Golden, Flaxen, and
Silken Curls,
PRODUCED by the use of Prof. De Breaux'
Friser Lo Cheveux. One application war
ranted to curl the must straight and stubborn
hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or he.vy
massive cutis Has been used by the fashion
ables of Paris and London with the most gra
tifying results. Does no irjury to the hair.
Price by mail, sealed and poet paid, $l. De
seriptive birculara mailed free. Address BER
GER, SHUTTSBI. Co., Chemists, No. /58 Riv
er St., Troy, N. Y., Sole agents fur the Unit
ed States.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVF:
AMESBURY, MASS., Oer. l3tlt, 1865.
Mr. Grace—Dear Sir :—tiaving been af
flicted grievously for several weeks with a se
ve e abscess upon my side, I used several
remedies for its eradication without receiving
any relief, until I applied your salve, which
effected a speedy and permanent cure. I
therefore feel happy to certify my confidenre
in its virtues. Yours frith 'respect,
AMU .13FA4.1.
I certify to the truthfuinerre cif the above
statement. H. 844..s,arioap.
Prepared by SETH W.:70-41,4A1t„§011,
Tremont St., soon, snit - for t
gilds generalljr. •
EXCELSIOR ! 1