gkg Mak n Impartial•--but not Neutral." „Acuciztta, Oa, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1860 FOR PRESIDENT, i ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois FOR. VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine. ; FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN. OF CENTRE COUNTS' • - .-- , CIatINTY TICKET_ -THADDEUS STEVENS, City. - FOR STATE SENATOR. WILLIAM HAMILTON Paradise, JOI N I A. HIESTAND, City. I V . FOR 'TILE LEGISLATURE. •Josint Man, Bdrt Township, DIUSHAEL OBER, _West Donegal, Join M. 4TETIXAN, Penn, • liENRYr M. Watran, City. For Sheriff, 6. 1 W. P. BOTH, Fulton. 4 , itotko'notary, Rihiata. For Register, • • GEORGE p..HAWIIIOIIN, Manor. far, Recorder, G`F:O4IIIGE,. WHITSON, Salsbury. .' FOS' 'Clerk 4,Quarter - Sessions, Shwa/wry. • Ftir , Ctelliforoiihans' Court, SA)Org.t. M. Mynas, Mount Joy. For County Commissioner, Sony..DONER, Manor. For,. Directors of the Poor, WILtIADI S. MARTIN, Coleraine, AsnanAis H. Mr.22aAn, Conestoga, ItiIAEL'tARTMAN, Elizabeth. Inspectors, JACCrit Bs: ViITBAKiIi, - ithrtaitiOy TWIN, • : tip 'l l lL3g.W.Hontqiczarun, Drumore. . • • For Coroner, DANIEL BALMER, Elizabethtown. For Auditor, , WILLIAM VON NEIDA, Brecknock. Immtlnhaler Tiogicr.-=-A; meeting of the so-balled findepindentsmwaS held at Fnit4l3,l•Holle .‘. * T."O. .water, on `Saturday last, and placed theifollowing persons in nominatien. • ••• State Sersators—tDr. J. L. Ziegler, Mt. Joy ; Solomon. Dinar,' Earl township. Santini A. Worth, Cole raktke ; :Einijamin Brkekbill, East Lam pe* ; Banlnel Lindsay M &Hotta ; John C. ,W,alton,-.oity:. Sheriff—Henry B. Shenck, City. .ftothonatar.y—Gerardna Olarkson,City. Rokter r -Dr. John K. Raab, Provi denog.top. . • Recorder—Elias H. Rhoads, East Co ‘' tier 4 - Sess6ns—Lewis R Elizabeth. diet* &Aim's' aourt—t•Elisha Geiger, Oity: l ' aunty Commissioner—William Spen cer, Maron Inspectors—Jacob E. Cioss, Rapho 'Sapid& tratk, Salisbury. Ltoedidis the POor--Jieob B. Shu man, Manor; trenri ShreMer, kanheim ; John 'llstileinen, West Lampeter, (one yeat.) a. Coroner—John Hamilton, City: Auditor;=Benj. F. Glitz, E. Hemp&id IllirAtty'quautity of iruinors—all of a palatal chatacter,favoliing some of the Conductors and Ticket . Agents in the employ:.a. the rehrisylvania Railroad company, have been-in circulation for some'daye past. The charge is that a larga_amount of money has found its way: into the <pockets of these employees through a system of frond on passenger tickets. The reports are so Tuggle that we .forbeir going into particulars at present. I'he company are engaged in investigatitg the matted., and in a short time we shall no doubt be able to lay the Tsai before the public. It is due to all parties - concerned, that this should bedotitifis'oikerwise the innocent way said ' lWe: 11470- received from 'Messrs. Itioralkantkgro,am, a copy.of a pamph let, entitled "The Doctrine and Policy of Protection, with 'the history of our Tariffr i n from . the organisation of tiik Federitmlovatement to the Present time. • :By 'Dr. ' Elder." This Balmy was originally published in a series of.hitieleto 'Forney's Press, and at. tracted.ninelfattentioit at the: time, re mang,the commendation of the most cOmpbtetit :political economists. It is one!ofti.hti' most valuable Tariff doeh ments of thci' day, and Messrs. Ringwalt ilk Brown have done the friends . of Pro tectimi to — American Industry .0 good service in!: preseritibt it ifia'a cheap 'and contlnientionn: 'lt is sold at 10 cents per ,iol4,t . dr 60' prirlhun dred: ' • • . Airlfoses Pennock, a well-known and highly respecte4 citisen of Chester co., diet on the 24th n111.,.at his residence near Kennett, 1/aarerAgt4 Mr. I .Peaapckt xiiiit,haiareator of the revelOciAnree-rake and several other in g ( 4o l/9 -. 4 3d user* agricalttval chines. • • - sa`The.Pbillidelphia and 'Pittsburg Boards of Trado'ara- derhandilig of the 1 'eonsytvania 'Railroad a change o tariff betweeo - the two cities. [For the Mariettian.] "The Atnerican Oostume"---Bloomer. Mr. .qditor :----We ohsei•Ved in passing along Market.st., on Saturday evening, a more than usual amount of glee and animation, and on inquiring the cause we were told that two young ladies had just passed by in Bloomer Dress and would likely soon return. We had often heard of the, Bloomer, and had formed ,queer immaginings of its appearance with great Turkish Sacks flapping 'like sails around the legs (excuse us ladies, we might have said limbs) and felt curi ous to realize woman done up thus. In a few minutes they passed along and we nerved ourself fora close scrutiny and now feel prepared to give our opinion of the dress ; whether the beauty of the wearers had much to do With our con victions we are at a loss' to determine, but it certainly looked neat, comfortable and becoming upon them. The upper garment and the panteletts were made of like material ; the 'former reaching to the knees (pardon again the blunder, middle joint); the panteletts were well proportioned and argood a fit as any worn by men ; the Hats were of the style now in fashion ; and which have always been an indiipensable accowpanyment of the Bloomer costume. There is noth ing immodest about the dreas and were we a woman we must acknowledge that we would like to wear it for several rea sons. It is much mole eleanlithan the filth gathering trails that are everlast ingly plunging into every filth pool along the way.; and 'above all it does not bur then or oppress any of the limbs, bat gives the wearers that freedom of mo tion that enables them to clamber over bills, traverse winding paths, and jump over fences as freely as men ; and why should not woman dress so that she can participate in healthy out door exercises when she desires it: Custom may de mand adherence to certain styles of cos tume, but custom is often a bigot, and woman should not be expected to sacri fice health or comfort to the false mod estyor foolish opinions that may be in grafted upon society; she should think more for herself and be swayed less by the opinions of others and thus qualify herself more 'fully to meet and discharge many of the duties of life that she is now comparatively ignorant of We 'hail this new dress, "The American Costume" or Bloomer, as one step in the'right di rection and no female shotild fail to adopt it if she believes it the best for har health and happiness, TUE STATE•FAIR : • The , Pennsylvania Railroad has decided to issue excursion tickets to Harrisburg on the occasion of the approaching State Fair at Wyoming. They will be good from the 23d to the 30th of September, and will be issued from all the stations along the•road. At Harrisburg, excursionists can take either of the following routes, the length of which are about the same : The Northern Central Railroad, from Harrisburg to Milton; the Catawissa, Williamsport and Erie Railroad, from. Milton to Ru pert ; the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad from Rupert to Scranton. Or, the Lebanon Valley Railroad, from:Har risbarg to Reading.; ,the Little. Schuyl kill and the Catawissa, Williamsport and Erie Railroad, from Reading to Ru pert ; and the Lackawanna and Blooms burg Railroad from Rupert to Scranton. A NEW COUNTERFEIT : Peterson's Philadelphia : Detector sends us• the fol lowing description'of a neive:nd danger ous 'altered $2O note on the Columbia Bank, Columbia,' Peim'a.: 20s altered; Vignette—female on a rock overlooking the city ; steamboat and cars 'in the dis tuned ; Locomotive and Twenty on the right end ; Female and Tireitty on the left 'end. This is well done, so be on the look out for them. - erJenkins has his hand on ex Presi dent Tyler. Ho says that time seems to have no effect upon the old .gentleman, who is now seventy-five years of age, but that he looks younger and more robust than when occupying the White House. The pride which he last year felt iu the possession of the fined wheat crop on the 'Jav,nes*River, is now transferred to an .infant, only two months old—his daughter. lar'What is the use of being poor when you can make from $6OO to $l,OOO a year by acting as agent for the Erie Sewing Machine Company? ,Persons out of employment, and,havingthe least bit of "vim" in them, would do :well to write to Mr. J. ; Eioy.lon, at .Mitpu, Ohio, and get the . Co.'s confidential cir cular to agents. AirFoiney's Press, says We -pub. lished a day or two • since, the. formal challenge of General Foster to Colonel Curtin. Wuunqerstanil that, the chat lengo has been formally accepted on.be half of Col. Curtin, by Mr. McClure, and that the times for holding joint discus sions will soon be announced. er Grove & Hoth'have Pitt "received "a large and varied - lot oftote paper.iiivep. open and fancy soaps. They have slob been appointed agents for the sale of the celebrated Scerhave's Holland Bitters. See advertisements. larThe attire stand of Haldeinan & Co., at ChignesTurnace, was broken into on 'Thursday night and money, orders !&c., to the amount of $4O taken. The' butler is still at lart6. LJer - IaTHE WEEKLY MARIETTIAN.&c-9-- CLIPPINGS PROM OUR EXCHANGES A report has :been . circulating for some time past that. Kenneth Rayner, of North Carolina, had announced his in tention to support the Democrsitic party. That gentleman has now written a lengthy letter, in which he states that he is committed to the support of Bell and Everett; but in future he will iden tify Aimdelf with whatever organization he may regard as most conservative in its character, most loyal to the Consti tution, and as most fully representing the geniiis and spirit of our free institu tions. A Sunday paper asserts that Heenan and Morrissey are to fight; probably in Jannary„but certainly not later than the sth of March, for $lO,OOO a side. A boy, fourteen years of age, is now being tried in St. Louis, on the charge of assaulting with an intent to kill a companion. It is said that thirty men have been killed or wounded for life by threshing machines, in Indiatia, during the present season. Lady Franklin gave a dinner party on Wednesday evening, at Montrcial, to which many Americans, including Stra kosch and Patti, were invited. The New York 'Herald remarks that the committee appointed to prepare for the reception,of the Prince in New York represent over two hundred,millions of dollars. The wife of Mr. John Weber, of Lower Providence township, Mont. county, a few days since, felt slight symptonis of a felon on one of her fingers, the infiama tion fro"m which extended to the 'aim and chei3t, producing death in about a week. A meeting was held at the Greenbrier (Va.) White Sulphur Springs on the 23rd ultimo, the object of which was to extend the hospitalitS , of that watering place to the Prince of Wales. A com mittee of thirteen was appointed to ox. tend a formal invitation. The cleaning of the streets of New York has cost an average of $7,000 per week since the 10th of March last, and this is considered very economical there. Thiee hundred and forty-four thousand dollars per annum for scavenger, opera tions is a; mere trifle in Gotham. The Governor General of Toronto has officially annonnce4 ,that4hAi prince will take no Parkin. any. procession at that place, wherein party colors are displayed, or party tunes played. This precaution is to preventdifficulty among the Or angemen. The census taker has found a negro man in Washington county, Ohio, one hundred and fifteen years old. He was purchased at Richmond, Va.. in 1776,,by Blannerhassett's agent, by whom he was conveyed to Blannerhassett's island, where he remained until misfortune over whelmed his master. The old fellow says he recollects that he .'had.biii gwine to see de gals long-time fore de Resolu tion War broke out." . . Edwin Forrest, the celebrated Ameri can tragedian, made his appearance on the stage, after his, long retirement, on Monday evening, at the Holliday street theatre, Baltimore, and,had a very hand some reception. He will appear next in his native city, Philadelillia, at the Academy of Music. There is a female college in Forsyth, Ga., in which the young ladies are re quired to learn to cut and mike their own dresses, and also, in turn, occasion ally to supervise and direct the cooking and other domestic arrangements of the institution. We want more of such in stitutions. It being rumored that the Mormons are about to return to Hancock county, Illinois, under the leadership of Joseph Smith, Jr., to settle at: their old place, an indignation meeting has been held at Carthage to protest against it. The Pittsburg Gazette says there are one hundred and forty-six papers in Pennsylvania now supporting the Re publiCan candidates;which opposed Free niont and the Republican party in 1866: Of all the Fillmore papers, there are; says the Gazette, bat two -which now support Bell and Everett. • Considerable excitement exists at Somerville, near Boston, owing to the escape froth the . Cambridge kuieum of Natural History of a, black anao'onda, about thirteen feet long. It is , accom panied on its travels by - a white adder, and the two are making sad havoc in the poultry yards of Somerville. The ropewalkei of the Italiancogno men Signor Farini, whO hai dimmed the lustre of Blondin's name, proves to be the son of a Lockport (N. Y.) grocer.— His name is Wm. Hunt. The New Orleans Picayune predicts the existence of sixty millions , ofmegro 'avot; lb slate country in the Vas 1900, And is exceedingly troubled at the-pros pect 1 They have had a rebellion at Chapel Hill,, (N. C) Uniy9isity, *hi& 'las- re sulted in the expulsion pf sixty-six 03,- dents. , . Ur" Camp rit4irson,".ak Irozki: will break - up to-day. It is'said everything was gotten up in fine , style. . , I=l FORNEY vs. BUCHANAN : Somebody ought to nominate Mr. Buchanan. His claims should not be overlooked. It re joices us to know that there is a move ment of this nature in embryo. A Washington correspondent of the Her ald (probably J. S. Black) thus foreshad ows it : "The universal sentiment seemsed to be that of regret that Mr. Buchanan had so steadfastly set himself against his own re-election to office. Amidst our pres ent speculations in regard to the 4th of March, 1861, who would not be rejoiced if, by some change in eventi, just such a man as James Buchanan would be inaug erated ?" Here is a hint to the' Constitution.— why couldn't Breckinridge withdraw and permit the " Chief " to go before the country. His nomination would gladden the hearts of thousands. 'Sam Houston has deClined, leaving but five candidates 'in the field for the Presidency : Douglas, Lincoln, Bell, Ger rit 'Smith, and a young gentleman from Kentucky, named Breckinridge. We hear, however, of another movement in the Presidential line, from a correspond ent of the New York World : " The Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and Justice Nel son, of New York, are to be nominated for -President and Vice President at Leonard's Town, in St. thary's county, Md. This movement originated with a few devoted friends of the Chief Justice in this State, who have always cherished the hope of his advancement, and they have selected the planters of St-Mary's to inaugerate it, with a view of trying the public pulse." . • The Londen Critic re views the .peeches of Abraham Lincoln. In the course of its article occurs the following pas Sage : " It is from the speeches which Mr. Lincoln has from time to time de livered in opposition to Mr. Douglas, that we gather some pies, of his mental qualifications: fWe collect from the speeches of Mr. Lincoln that he has a mind rather of the straightforward than of the subtle order ; that he rather seizes upon great and prominent facts anear gues them to Vain conclusions; than builds up - elegant but' fragile theories upon the treacherous basis of fanciful speculation ; that he is earnest more than passionate, and`e.cimmanding more than persuasive. Indeed, every one of his speeches which we have read bears uPen the face of it evidence that he is "Hon est Old Abe.!" The Hon. William Pennington, Speaker of the House of Representa tives, has peremptorily declined a re election to that body. He says, in a card to 'the opposition Electors of the Fifth Congressional district : A seat in the House of Representa tives, was not desired by me, and was lc. cepted at the last election only in defer ence to the strongly expressed desire of a large body of highly respectable and honorable men, whose. wishes for one term•l felt bound to obey. The energy, activity and excitement incident to a Eouse constituted as that is, I feel at my time of life, I might well be excused from; - My fridnds will, I hope, donsiddr 'this 'communication as finalion the subject: • lir. A. Mr. Henry,Clay Dean, an lowa Democrat, has challenged any political opponent to meet him on the stump.— The lowa papers say that he washes his face and changes his shirt only once a year, but that heis a powerful speaker.— We think he must be a strong one. His competitor will do well to get on the right side , of him—and the right side would be the windward side.—Louisville Journal. MATERNAL BLISS LONG DRLAYED.--The Cincinnati Press gives an account, of one Mrs. Alice W., a resident of that, upwards of fifty-seven years °Lege, who has been married thirty-one years, and yet became a mother for the first time, about a week ago, surprising her hus band with a pair of robust twins.' The delighted father is five years the junior of his spouse. arThti BosKon Boit is responsible foi -an absurd rumor that Gov. Banks is soon to - assume the presidency of one, of the Western Railroads, with a salary of $7,000 a year, and that hiS' future resi dence will be in Chicago. The Constitutional Union, State Committee of Louisiana has issued its address. It frankly acknowledges• that there is no chance of the election by the people, of either P4ll, Douglas or Breck inridge. Mr. Lincolh alone has any proipect of direct success. ®e fir is,state'd that'the Secretary ef the Trolistulkhis consented to suspend the coinaglitof= the gold dollars, and to have those in the sub-treasury recoined , into laigir pieces for expertatfon, and to benefit the banks by creating a larger de mand for one-dollar bills. • rSend for a specimen number of - 113 r RAM'S ILLUSTRATED LADY'S NEWSPA iER, the only lady's newspaper published in the United States. Specimen•num bers sent, post-paid, on the receipt of a three cent stamp. J. H. Rraem & G 0.,. 112 South Iliiid!Streeti philadelphia. , • RICTLY TRUE.—An eccentric Amer ican was lately visiting an English noble man at his seat in the south of England. Our fellow countryman had a habit of saying "how very appropriate," by way of commendation, to almost everything he approved of, whether apropos or not. The statuary around the grounds receiv ed this favorable notice so frequently that the host became nettled, and determined to non plus his guest. So stopping be fore the family burying ground, he point ed to a figure on horseback, and said, "how do you like that statue of General Jackson ?" " How very appropriate I" was the an swer.. "flow do you make that out?" " Oh, General Jackson was always at home amongst dead Englishmen," was the ready reply. The host subsided. (*.Father Gavazzi, who .made such terrible times here a few years ago, has turned up where everybody knew he would, in the hottest spot in Italy. The padre had collected a small congregation round him at Florence, but when he heard of the fighting going on at Sicily he shut his chapel up and went to take a hand. He is now at Messina, where Capt. Forbes, old John Brown's com mander of the forces, has command.— Father GaVazzi says if nobody stops the fight the fall of Rome is certain. AGE & DEBILITIN—As old age comes creep ing on, it brings with it many attendant infirm ities. LOU of appetite and weakness impair the health, and want of activity makes the mind discontented and unhappy; in cases where old age adds its influence, it is almost impossi ble to add vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, all have failed, until Barhave's Holland Bitters were known and used. In every case where they have been em ployed, they have invariably given strength and restored the appetite.. They have become an agent for this alone, and are used by many peo ple who are suttering from loss of appetite and general debility. In cases of long standing chronic diseases, they act as a charm, invigorat ing the syStem, thus giving nature another op - portunity to repair physical injuries. See ad vertisment in another column. =I HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—What is Life Reitz anre?—Apoplexy, &c.—Many people insure their lives to benefit their families by de atii— how paradoxical is this. To prolong life by preserving the health would be's far more ra tional manner of assuring it. Apoplexy is swift and insidious in its attacks, striking its victim withouta warning ; happily, a prevent ire has been disco rered—Holleways Pills—the only safe and certain antidote for this disease, they cool the blopd, and equalizeits circulation through the system. To preserve thestomitch in a sound condition and the blood pure—is the secret of health. Holloways Pills will do this most effectually and thousands owe their ac tual existence to them at the present day.. To CONSUMPT/TZS : The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered sev eral years with a severe Lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used, [free of chargel with directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of advertiser in sending the prescription is to ben efit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them noth ing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wish ing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings co., N. Y. [3m A CARD TO TIM SUFFERING.-IThe Rev. WILLIAM cOSGROVE, while laboring , as a mis sionary in Japap, was cured of Consumption, when when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtainid from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numberswho were suffering from. Con sumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefitting others, I will send this recipe, which I have biought home with me, to all who need it, free of charge. Address Rev. Wm.. Cosertove, 439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn? N. Y. BEWARE or Qtracics !—This 'Advertisement is addressed to both Males and Females sutler ing from secret causes. I have practiced many years, and having made a fortune, profession ally desire now to serve my fellow creatures. Inclose a DOilar to pay incidental chirges, and a sure remedy will be afforded you. • Let no false delicacy prevent, as strict secrecy is pre served. DR. ESRALAPIUS EDWARDS. Box 910, Baltimore, 1101 d MATLRIEP. In Columbia, on: the 30th Ultimo, brThoin as Welsh, Esquire, Mr. J ORK SFLELVENBER GER, JR., and . Miss Euzassmi Contest, all, of West Hempfteld township, Lancaster county. BA. RR'S UNRIVALLED A Hie r . - Of,Vggie /41)feto • SCENERY, On (this) Saturday :Evening, Sept Bth, . AT THE TOWN HALL, MARIETTA. Admittance Ten Cents. Children 5 emits. Doors :pen at 7 o'clock, exercises to commence at half-past 7. it3—To secure seats go in time, as the subject is highly popular. 'GOLDPENS RE-POINTED. P RICE , Firry CENTS., Enclose the Pen in a letter, with cadh p ostage stamps. The re— turn mail will bring the pen as good as new. Editors giving this advertisement six inser tions during the year 1860, and send the copy, shall receive a superior Gold Pen in payment. Address, STONE & BALL. Syracuse. N. Y. .it We will iota for the fulfihnent 01 - the above on thepart of Messrs Stone & Bat* , J. C. K. TRUAIR & Proprietors of Syracuse,Jouraal. September 5,1880-6 t. TO PERSONS Out of Employment! j_ agents wanted to sell the - Brit . :getout' g Machine : we will, give, neonunissnin, or wyme at front $25 to $6O per month, andexpevies paid. This is a new Machine, and'so simple in its construction that a child of ten yearseati learn tooperate it. by half an hour's instruchon. It is eaqual to any Family Sewing Machine in use, and the price is but „Fifteen-AO/ars. ',. Persong wishing an'AgenCy will address 7 • • -T. N.- BOYLAN.; Se.cretatr, Erie Sewing Machine Co.; Miz.s.a, Aug. 25-5 t Iho ENID ki,seobery tootibp of aki eilce, far staling tile Bi avro eirq. Many, since the great discovery of Prof. Wood, have attempted not only to imitate his restorative, " but profess to have discovered something that would produce results identical ; but they have all come and gone, being car ried away by the wonderful results of Prof. Wood's preparation and have been forced to leave the field to its resistless BMW. Read the following : Bath, Maine, April 18th, 18.59. Poor. 0../. Woon & Co.:—The letter I wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Re storative, and which you have published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts in the case. The enquiries are, first, is it a fact of my habitation and name, as stated in the commu nication • second, is it true of all therein con tained ; third, does my hair still continue to be in good order and of natural color? To all I can and do answer invariably yes. My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for 40 years past, more soft, thrifty, and better colored ; the same is true, of my whiskers, and the only cause why it is not generally true, is that the substance is washed. off by frequent ablution of the face, when if care were used by wiping the face in close connection with the whiskers, the same result will follow as the hair. I have been in the receipt of a great number of letters from all -parts of New Eng land, asking me if my hair still continues to be good ; as there is so much. fraud in the man ufacture and sale of various compounds as well as this, it has, no doubt been basely imi tated and been used, not only without any good effect, but to absolute injury. I have not used any of your Restorative of any account for some months, and yet my hair is as good as ever, and hundreds have examined it with sur prise? as I am now 61 years old and not a gray hair in my head or on my face ; and to prose this fact, I send you a lock of my hair taken off the past week. I received your favor of two quart bottles last summer, fur which I am very grateful. I pave it to my friends and in duced them to try it, many were skeptical un til after trial, and then purchased and used it with universal success. I will ask as a favor, that you send me a`testby which I can dis cover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success, and I'believe where good effects do not follow ; the failure is caused by . the impure article, which curses the inven tor of the good. I deem it my duty as hereto fore, to keep you apprised of the continued ef fect on my hair, as I assure all who enquires of me of my unshaked opinion of its valuable results. I iemain, dear sir, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. Aaron's Run, Ky., Nov. 30, 1858. Poor. 0..1. Woon : Dear Sir.—l would cer tainly be doing you a great injustice not to make known to the world, the wonderful, as well as the unexpected result I have experienced from using one bottle of your Hail Restorative. Af ter using every kind of Restoratives extant, but without success, and finding my head nearly destitute of hair, I was finally induced to try a bottle of your Hair Restorative. Now, can dor and justice compel me to announce to who ever may read this, that I now possess a new and beautiful growth of hair, which I pro nounce richer and handsomer than the original was. I will therefore take occasion to recom mend this invaluable remedy to all who may feel the necessity of it. Respectfully yours, REv. S. ALLEN BROCK. P. S.—This testimonial my approbation for your valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is unsolicited :—but if you think it worthy a place among the rest, insert if you wish; if not destroy and say nothing. THE RESTORATIVE is put up in betties of three sizes, viz : large, medium, and small ; the small holds Ira pint, and retails for $1 a bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proportion than the small, retails for $2 per bottle the large holds a quart, 40 pet cent more in proportion, and retails for $3. O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, No. 444 Broadway, New-York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. Kr• And sold by all good druggists and fancy goods dealers. - fo7-7-nx. F 3C KR_ D i e Lancaster emult9 agrietilfithqi and soeiely, Will hold their Fourth Annual Exhibition, AT THEIR GROUNDS, IN THE City of Laaicaster, Penn'a., On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 25th, 26th, 27th, and 25th Days of September, 1860. AMPLE: arrangements are being made to accommodate and exhibit to the best ad vantage every kind of Stock, and all Articles that are useful or interesting in Agriculture, the Mechanics, the Manufactures and the Fine Arts. The citizens of Lancaster county and the adjoining counties, are respectfully invited to bring their animals and articles for competition. For particulars see hand bills and premium, lists. la- Further information will be furnished by the Managers, or by the undersigned. D. G. BSHLEMAN,Secretaty. September 1,1880.4 d. JACOB A WISNER'S TOBACCO, CHAR 8t SNUFF STORE, Opposite the Cross Keys Hotel, MARIETTA, PA T HE undersigned would rospectfully inform the public that he still continues, at the old stand, corner of Second and Walnut streets, directly opposite the Cross Keys Hotel, to keep on hand and for sale, all kinds of cigars from Half Spanish vp, in prices from $6, $7 $2O to SSO per thousand. TOBACCO.—Natural Leaf, Excelsior Cavendish, Oranoko Virginia, Con, gress Fine Spun Ladies Twist, Coarse Spun Twist, Eldorado, Jewel of Ophir tobacco, An derson's best Fine-cut. All kinds of fine Ci gars manufactured of imported stock. &Us HALF SPANISH. Rappee Snuff and affkinds Fine-cut Smoking Tobacco. Scented.snuffs. Fancy .Pipes,.eigar Tubes,,irc. jaii. JOB PRINTING. Having very recently added a large and fash ionable assortment of Types and Printing ma terials, which will enable us to do all kinds of RI/MANI) FANCY PRINTING, Such as Oatvis, Ball Tickets, Circulars, Programmes, Blanks, Handbills, Posters, Sale Bills, &c. Everything in the Jos PRINTING line neatly and chettpli , executed and at short notice. PICETOK. L. BAKER, "The Weekly Mariettian" Office. CLOCKS, WATCHES, 4C., te. The undersigned would take this;::. method of informing the public that he is still engaged m the Jewelry business, in Market street, next door to Jas. M. Anderson's Confectionary, were everything in his line will be carefully and promptly attended to at very reasonable prices. He has the celebrated Thirty-clay Equalizing Clock, Clocks;of all' kinds, Watches, Jewelry, Musi cal Initrunrentsy Fancy Articles, &c. JOHN S. STICHLEIL Marietta, July 28-3 ms" JEWELRY.—A large and selected stock of fine jewelry of the latest patterns from the best factories in the country can be found at H. L. & E. J. ZAHM'S. - Corigkatik'Queen et. and Centre Square, La_ 1 17 prices ale moderate and all goods warranted to , be as represented. JAMES N. KING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 207 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, [BELOW WALNUT] PHILADELPHIA. Co ti ay attended to. _ prornp pURE SPIEES from the Woshington Spice, At Wajes. brands—suamtated tob e jj genitbie: - Bertiaoiin 4- Co. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers