The Mariettian. (Marietta [Pa.]) 1861-18??, August 13, 1864, Image 2
thearitttian. F. L. ffa,ker, Editor. MARIETTA. PA : SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1864. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINC9LN, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PR ESID4NT, ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE thtfait'E,littiatal ffittfttt SENATC,RIAL btorkrort McMrcirazi., TROXAII H. CUTINII4GBAX, Beaver co. MEM NTATIVS 1. Robert P. Ritig, 2. Oeks M. ,Coates, 3. Henry Bum% 4. We. H.' Kira, 5...R011in H. ,Jenks, 6. Chas. M. Runk, 6. Robert Parks. 7. Wm. Taylor, 8. Jno. A. Hiestaad, 9. R. R. Coriell, 11. Edam'. Halliday, 12. Mao. P. Reed, 13. Elias W. Hall, 4. Chas. H. Shriner, 6. John Wister. 6." Carianthy, 7. Dauid. W. Woods, 8. Isaac Benson, 9. John Patton, 20. Sainne/ :B.:Dick, ' 21 :Everhart! Bierer, 22. John P. Penney, ,23. Ebe'zer M,'Junkin, '24. J. W. .B/ancharzl.. , CERTIFICATES OF CEARACTER..—It is well Icutiwn that the rebel agents who lately presumed to talk peace at Niaga ra are all notorious thieves and default ers to the. Government they are endeav oring to destroy. Sanders stole some $30,000, Vhile acting as Buchanan's Navy Agent at. New York. Tucker, while Buchanan's Consul at Liverpool, pocketed about $BO,OOO belonging to the Government; and Thompson, Bu chanan's Secretary of the Interior, en gineered the great Indian Bond fraud of $700,000; one fourth of which be kept for his own ,perscoal use, dividing the remainder among his fellow thieves in the transaction. A choice and eminent ly proper set of fellows to represent the chivalrous Confederate States govern. ment I A. &on Rurour.—The New York Journal of. Commerce, quoting the oft repeated commonplace that "the rebel lion is on its last lege," asks peevishly hoW many legs the rebellion has got. The Chicago Tribune answers : "There is a leg Ohio called 'Yellen digkam, one in Chicago called the 7'imes. two-in NeWitork, the Journal of Com merce and World, and one in Cincinnati, the - Enquifer, besides two very lame legs at Richmond and Atlanta. The North ern legs are the most serviceable." er The citizens of Chicago are now engaged in raising contribution@ for the purpose of pnrchasiag a home for Mrs. Mulligan, the wife of Col, Mulligan, Who commanded the Irish regiment in Hun ter's army,rind was killed in the late fight beyond Winchester. Col. Mulli gan was highly respected in Chicago, and his death is deeply lamented. The conduct of Mrs. Mulligan who travelled more than a hundred miles in an ambu lance, driven by herself, in search,of her hueband'e body, recovered it and brought it back with her, has received the plau dits of all as a devoted wife and heroine worthy of any age of the world. Mrs. Wm. Evans, of Mercer, 0. W., aged 35, has had a stomach trouble for several years. Late physicians have attributed it to a snake in the stomach, which has now grown so as to produce a bunch on the outside of the stomach as large as a quart bowl. When the bunch was pressed , the snake recoiled into the stomach. When fish or meat is being cooked the serpent rises to the throat 4lnd almost produces strangulation. Plundoians think that the death of the eneke - \ will produce the death of the womati, Aff The legislature convened in-spe cial session ou Tuesday last. The Gov ernor ii his message nays very plainly that the convening was for the purpose of taking some action for the defence of the state. It is important that the members should beer this in mind in en tering upon their duties, and not allow other subjects of an entirely irrelevant nature to creed n and occupy the time !bids shouid.4 spent in deliberating over the 804 business of the session. . Hon. tdward Everett, who sent a repteserAtiye recruit to the field two . . . years ago,'ltui - l'oitiitrited :a check to Governor Andrew,.orMasiachusetts, -to • provide another. Though our_ laws :otrake one man as good as another and intiiiitimee better, here is an unobjection -.2:44 method by 'arbieh , ' one man may piove himself equal to several. The Ohambersburg Repository, ring of the return of the rebels to Virile, says : "General Couch has the ler well picheted and the fords all -rded, so that a surprise is hardly 'Bible, General Couch will give time notice should any threatening move- Sent be made in this ,direction. sr A son of Governor,. Bradford, of Maryland, was thrown• from a - Carriage in Baltimore oa Friday, 40 . was.:ifiti pronely injured. FALL OF A SOMNAMBULIST.-4. few weeks ago, a lad in his fourteenth year, Johnny Rives, son of the late John C. Rives, Esq., arose from his bed in the still hours of the night, and, passing out of his cham . ber windoW, fell thirty feet to the ground, without sustaining serious injury. In his descent, he in some manner struck and broke a window of the chamber below his own. The family were thus alarmed, and when some of them descended to him, he' was upon his hands and knees, endeaioring to rise, which he immediately did with slight assistance, and then walked up to his chamber again. Di. Weller; of (BIa: deusburg, near which place the family resides, arid. Dr. Lincoln, of Washington, were promptly summoned, and as promp tly.congratulated in anxious family on the providential 'escape of the lad from all injury, except some slight scratches and bruises.— Washington Chronicle. WHAT REBELLION 18 Doiire.—The Nashville Union says The colored reg iments'reviewed last Wednesday were compOsed of stoat, able-bodied, athletic MOD, in the prime, and vigor of - life. There was not one among them who, in 11160,Worild`not &Lye brought, as a slave, one thousand dollars on the block. No Wonder the RebelEf who saw them grated their teeth and muttered curses. They kW - million of oilers worth - tiftruman chattels,' redeemed 'and disenthralled, enlisted in a patriotic service, in striking contrast with their cold- blooded treason." eaf A successful experiment has , re cently been made in blowing up a bar in„the Mississippi river by means of tor pedoes, The report that followed each discharge was not very • loud but the water waitlirown to a -height oT about. seventy.flve feet in immense volumes, and tone of black mud surged tip and' was carried away by the current. Large numbers of fish were killed by the con cussion, and floated to the surface . of the water, where they become the spoils of the eager boatmen who were floating around for the purpose of gathering up "unconsidered trifles." lar People who have fallen into the not uncommon error of supposing Sum ter to be a "heap of ruins" will learn with surprise that, in the opinion of most of our best army and naval commanders, it is stronger now defensively than ever, being in fact as perfect an earthwork as military skill ever devised. The knock ing down of a portion of the wall now and then does not weaken it materially., sr Major General Doubleday is try ing a contractor at Washington, chargeu with agreeing to furnish the rebel' _gov ernment with forty millions of dollars worth of goods, the contracts for which, signed ,by rebel authorities, were found upon his person. The goods were to, have been purchased in the north and run through Nassau. or Army pies are so' terribly tough that the soldiers call them leather pies A. poor fellow of Grints army, 'whose arm bad just been amputated, was be ing carried past a stand the other day where an old lady was selling pies,`when he raised himself up in the ambulance and cried out, "say, old litdy,• are thoil pies sewed or pegged." oar Thursday, July 28th was the 86th birth-day of Commodore CharlesMtow art, who has been in the service ,:of•-his country - sixty-seven years. He.is a Philadelphian by birth, having .been born on the 28th day of ;July, ITIB. Daring his military career he has. been in over forty engagements. Among others was that of , the bombardment of Tripoli, August 31, 1804. He <is still bale—takes a deep interest in the pres ent crisis of the conntry,has,never for a moment despaired of the restoration of the Ih:don—and is ail :loyal as Abra ham Lincoln. er him Caroline M. Nixon, died in Bangor, Me., on the 20th instant. She was the divorc'd wife of Jaime M. Nix on, the theatrical manager; was herself some years ago a dashing ,equestrian performer, and was,travelling profession ally at the time of her death. or Twelve thousand 'Kentucky ne. groes havi enlisted in the army who are credited to'other States. Eight or nine thousand are credited to that State, and fourteen'to fifteen thousand able bodied negroea remain nnenliated. sr Ross Winans, ,the well-known lo comotive builder of Baltimore, was gored by a.tonll on Wednesday.. The horny of the animal entered the abdomen, inflict ing injuries from which Mr. W. is not expected to recover. lir Thomas P. Anderson, who has held a responsible position in the Tress nrY DePartlient` for nearly forty yeara, died soddenly on Tharaday, while in the discharge of his duties. He was 72 years of age. W The . father ot Senator Sherman, or , Ohio; ind • Gederal.Shorman,. before Atlanta; and the 11o:tsars.' Sherman, bankers-at Des "Moines 'lowa, died, in that city on Wednesday , week. ROBeitli has jnet,finiehed nom position in memoriaju of ,hleyerbeer. Theyinapiration.is , said,to.have been de rived from the manrarilismeotaole of the funeral, General News Items. A Reporter in Columbus Iris recent ly cowhided by a woman. His wife paid back the debt by whipping t the woman within an inch of her life ( A jolly party, truly. ' A window falling on the neck of a daughter of Mrs. Maxwell, at Cape Elizabeth, Mass., last Sunday, guillo tined her—nearly severing the head• from the shoulders, killing her instantly. Judge Stephen Vail, of Morris, N. J:, died on the 26th ult. aged eighty-four. He built the engines of the Savannah, the first steamship that ever crossed the Atlantic, and assisted Prof.' Weise' in perfecting the telegraph. - The man who enlists in The Uniciii 'army for three years gets in pay, and bounty $1,326 or $442 per leaf in addi- Lien to "board' and clothes," and ihe glory which will ever remain to himself and fatally while lining, and his memory when dead: . - By a recent discovery at the BOW' State paper office it appears that Daniel Defoe, the author Robinson'Prusee and many other still popular:works, was a hired epy and venal writer, for the British Government in the time of George 1.. At Craigin's 111118, near ,Mer,hnnics' Falls, in Maine, last week, a limn took a mischievous boy , and held over a boiling vat with_a-threat to throw him in. In struggling the boy did' fall in, and was so severely brume& thatllfe died on Thursday. The affair is said "to have been accidental. A London servant girl lay 1 down DM hei bed, add her cluthes, beitig'distend ed by two crinolines, were set: on fire by e n candle which she bad placeii 'on a chair. ghe—waa.,fate,l4...burned. The young woman had borrowed one or the crinolines put it on; in addition to her own, to make her dress stand Out more effectually. • John Warner, of Cambridge, who died last - year, -gave away over $ll,OOO during the last five years of his life; mostly in small s ums, to ' poor people. A few years ago he burned up notes and mortgages,_ the collection of which would distress the ,men against whom they were drawn, to-the amount of about $20,000. - The emmigration from Europe, which has arrived at Now,York since the first of the year, Is at the rate of 220,000 for the year. But a very small part of this emigration goes into the army, which is a disproof orell ihe carges made in the British. Parliament of American agents enlisting recruits in Ireland. The great balk of the emigration goes into the ag ricultural districts. Gen. Dix is the oldest employed Gen eral now prominently before the public. Be was eon) in New Hampshire in 1798. Hunter was born in Washingtiin in 1802. McCleinarcl in 'Kentucky in 1812. Meade in Spain of American parents in 1819. Canby ib Kentucky in 1817 Hooker in Massachusetts in 1819. Sherman in Obio in 1820. Graia in Ohio in 1822. ‘Franklin.in PennsylvAnia in 1823. Hancock in the same State in 1824. Sigel in Germany in 1824, and Slocum in New)toit in 1827. William H..oarter, a citizen of Mary land, who was found guilty by a milittirY cObarpission in Washington, of, being a spy, and violating the laws of war, .arld Was 'sentenced , t)). beAhanged hist Friday, , at thelold Capitol Prison; his' been reprieved by. the Presidentrmntil thrther orders: ' The rebel Jones having sent stag of _ truce to Admiral Vahlgren, the'otcere' on both sides at UhttifeSton placed nn ' -' der fire,lbad been exChanged, and the' Union officers had sailed North: SO' (lit& thelarbarous experiment of the rebels. Charles G. Gorden, 3d Zdaryland vol unteers; was. killed . front of Peters burg, .on the 30th ult. Though_ not twenty-one years °Una, he - -had partAci pated in no.less than twenty-eight differ : ent battles. . • The-quota of Pennsylvania under the five hundred thonsand• call is' 61,700. The quota of New York is 89, 360. - -• Lieut..T. C. Grant, nephew "of Gen. Grant, was killed in the late assault be fore Petersburg. • John Connolly, of the 13th Pennsyl vania cavalry, a deserter, was shot by a guard, in Baltimore, on Thursday morn ing last, J. P. Colby, of Montpelier, Veripont, takes the place'of Registrar of the Thu nr,y, vice L. E. Chittenden, resigned-. Chas. P. Cockey of Baltimore county' was arrested on Friday, charged with guiding the , rebels during the late raid in Baltimore county. He was held 'for trial. - ! Joseph E. , McDonald, now copper heed!-Sibernatorial -candidate. in -Indi angt,,was an abolitionist a few years ago, and--advocated removing! the national Capital to free soil. A. party visiting the White Mountains ascended Mount Washington on Friday and encountered a severe snow BIM° of *e9 44r4ion. Thoia 7 dies suitere'd RBLEASIaIt FROM FAT MO HENRI"; Mr. John 'H. Johnston, portrait painter, (ar rested dnrigg'the week of excitement in this city at4nding, the late rebel raid, charged with disloyalty,) was released 'from' ForttMc Beni,' on Wednesday eve. niug. The following were the obligations of his release. "He took the oath of al legiance, gave ten thousand dollars bond to be a loyal citizen and observe the oath, and to have his hair cut to the proper length." The latter part of the order was issued becaniis it was alleged that some time since Mr. Johnson an nounced that he would not cutAis hair `until theln dependence. of the South -was recognized, and -in consequence his hair, bad .bocome.very lengtby,and luxu riant. Thp entire obligations were com plied withiby Mr. ' Johnson preyious to bis release.-,Ba/iiniore - Sun. BRUTAL 0)b - rnAGE.—'-On Monday after noon, Mrs..lEltnryifaff, residing in Cum ru, came to town to get her - „husband's bounty, who is in Captain Ketrr,r's Co. F., 46th Begin:tent. She applied to M., B. Boyer, Mgr, and received thebounty; littLon her, way hbroe, the Morgan town road, between the Lancaster bridge „It , and ost's Istarid,'she was waylaid , by two btutes..in' human fora?, who - dragged her into'an adjoining,' , field, where 'they ravished her. . The partiesare known to the woman. Ou Tuesday the police at 4empied'to arrest them, but could not End them: So - 'brutal, an occurrence ' harbnot-disgraced our county for itlong aeries . ot years.—Reading Times. Rnaarraz §uratn.-- on' T um) d arlast a reipeetable farmOr , named R. J. Car penter, living, near Frederica, Kent county, Del., took ids tun, heavily load ed-With large shot_and placing it to his bead, ordered a small-boy, to tell bis wife that be was going to kill himself. Mrs, C. immediately ,ran .to where he was,- and casting herself on her knees, begging him to desist. To her „frantic inquiry, '•What will I and the children do 2" be replied :'"Do the best you can," and im mediately, pulled the trigger, the load tearing off the entire skull and scatter ing the blood and brains over his poor wife, who bad fallen with him. illar The Washington Star tells why' Gov. Letcher's house was burned : "On the arrival of Gen. Bootees troops at Lexington, the residence of Governor Letcher was cared for and protected by his order, as was all other private pro - pertyin that t town,—Altor being there two days there was discovered in a de serted printing office is .manuscript pro clamation, written, and signed ,by. John. Letcher, which had been set up, exhort-- iog the citizens of the town and county to assassinate our troops from - behind trees, bushed, &c., This diSeovery so incensed Gen. Hunter and his army that he ordered the destruction of Let cher's house:" 1 . 11 a• A convict' in' the *Thomaston, Maine, State prison, Who had cut up a blankei and, from it made a suit of clothes of one color, and had disguised himselrwith a false moustache, boldly marched through the gnard room of the prise:in, a few dais ago, 'the, gyard not detecting thefraid, and was jEst leay. ing the prison, when - the warden, who happened to meet him, stopped bin. He said he had beeaa year preparing to escape. ar On ! Saturday, July 23, Mr. Reedy, father-in-law of John Morgan, and for merly a representative in COngrese from Tennessee, took the amnesty oath. He `has been the(head of all the rebels in Murfreesborougb who 'seemed to move Hider his guidance. ' il s e said h'e'"regar ded the &ahem Confederacy a failure and though•once honest in its support, Would now gladly return to the pld ernment." fir Surgeon General King,' of Penn sy)vania, has resigned, iind-is succeeded by the former Assistant Surgeon Gener al, Dr. Joseph A. phillipe,of Pittsburg. Dr.'Sitig retiree with the ftifl confidence and esteem of every member of the State GoVernMent. He will at once resume the practice of his profession at Pittabure eir Dr. J. C. Miekenzie, of Balti more, has been arrested for disloyalty, and aiding and abetting the rebels.. In his boned were found two rebel flags and a number or.photographe of •rebels offidials, Civil and military . tEr. , l3ett.Roussean has ordered an as segment of Bye thousand dollars on the rebel citizens residing in the neighbor hood of the'plaee !here Dr. Huett, of the 15th U. S. colored troops, was bru tally.murdered on 'the 24th ult. The assessment ieziade for the benefit of the murdered officer's family., R . The murder, took place abont • fitieen miles ftom Nashville. lir The febel'Oeneral Forrest i!:; reported by_a Memphis dispatch to have died on the 22d 'ult. at Columba's, Miss., probalgy. from wounds received at Tupelo, as his deatkia said to have been occasioned by loclijaw, , sr A false. Bloodin_ is in .Paris, who, on °a rope. at the height of the column of:;the Place Vendome,, - cooks:an omelet on kt re lighted his 'own: hands; and lets it,dows bra cord to the: peOple be low: • - CHILD BIIHHED TO DEATH.—The dwell ing of Mr. J. Eyerson, of Bradford town ship, Clearfield county, caught fire on Friday, the 15th inst., and was burned to the ground. A small child of Mr. E. was burned to dedth in the house—the body, however, was taken from the build ing before it was consumed. The fire occured during short absence of Mrs. Eyerson. Mr. E. was from home at the time. The man who enlists in the Union ar my for three years gets in pay and boun ties $1326, or $442 per year in addition "hourd and clothes." SPECIAL NOTICES. Ste' A number of year's have elapsed since the intsoduction - of liostetter's Celebrated alit ters to the public. The prejudice exiatiug in the Minds'.of many persons• against what are denominated patent medicines at first greatly retarded its mile ;- but as its virtues and mer its became khqtyri, thisbarler of prejudice was ovetthrown, and, the demand increased'surap idly that lb a fbit. 'years scarcely it village ex histed in lhe Statei in which theaffiic-- ted had not experienced the benefits•arising from the use of the "Sitterai , "and at the ptes ent.daytthete are to belound,in4allparts of the worid.voucheislor:the great merits of the• article No iteater cure for Dyspepsia can be . found. Ira — . See- advertisement For sale by. Druggists and Dealers generally. . A CAF . r . DID ST4TEASENT. You can procure of any Druggist in this city and vicinity, .Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment. It is a sure and speedy cure for sorethroat, toothache, chronic rheumatism, colic,., croups and pains in the limbs iNe advise every one to give it a trial. The expense is a mere cents—and we are confident no parson will ever , be with out it. Every family should have a bottle in the house in case of sudden accidents, such as Cuts, .burns, scalds, &C. Its pain relieving qualities are miraculous.' As.for croup,it has saved kundreds;.:weahaye , Abe,certificates to prove it. Office, No 86 Cortland StreetPNew - York. Sold byall Druggists., beware, - -of Palse -Profits, who promise to restore gray hair to its natural color, with poisonous and imperfect dyes of salpher and lead. Cristadoro's is the only dye nat is tier ectlY clean, Perfectly imitates Nature, Perfectly Reliable and Sure, Perfectly Harmless and Simple,. Perfectly Poisonless and Pure, and combines in itself all the perfections of a perfect dye. Cristadores Hair Preservative, is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the u:most softness and the most beautiful gloss and great vitality to the hair. Manufactured by J. CirsTA DORO, No, 6 Astor House, New-York. Sold every where,. and applied by all Mar Dressers. Price - $l, $1:50, and $3 per box, according o [lm The Mitisnia aiiB foul .vapore generated by the hot sun will be far more deadly to our Volunteers than the enemy , s bayonets. lii the Indian and - Ciiinean- campaigns, wa}'s Pills ire used in enormous quantities: They - kept the troops in pertect health -If the reader of this "notice" cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his place, let him write to me, SO ,Maiden Lane, enclosing the amofint, sad I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicine!: on hand because they can notanake as much profit as on other person , s make. 35 cents, 'BB cents, and $1.90 per box or put. .1217 313- , A Card to 'the Suffering. Swallow two or three hogsheads of " Buchu,'" "Tonic Bit ters," "Sarsaparilla," " Nervous Antidotes," &c., and after you, are satisfied, ith the result, then try one box of Old -Dr. Bochan's English Specific Pilfs—zaud' be restored to good health and vigor in less than 30 days. They are purelY vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken down and shattered constitution. Old and young ca n take themwith advantage. Impor ted and sold in the-United States only by J. S. 8nittn..4.27 Broadway, N. Y. It3•Agent for the Alnited P. S.—A _l3ox of the Pills, securely packed, will be mailed-to any adiress on receipt of which - is . ONE DorLAn.,postpaidl—mo ney refunded ,by the agent it entire satisfac-- tion is not given. Only-30-3m . . KT Do you want to be Cured? Dr. Buch an's English Specific VMS cures, in less than '3O dais, the worst cases.of Nervousness, Im potency,: Prematire Decay , Seminal I.V.:eak- Insanity, and. all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter frOp „what cause produced:. Pride $1 per pox. sent:' by mail, postpaid, on . receipt- of an alder. , One box will perfect the cure in most cases. Ai:litreis'. J'AIEES 81 IV; General Agent, 'No, 42.7 Stoaclwtay,;.N.:."l". v.~..,.,,~,~__V- , . , ;13- Editfrpt-TO pisriettian. Dear Sir: i With your permission I wish to say to the rea. 1 ders of yOur piper that I will send, by return mail, to all who wish it (free), a Recipe, with full directions for making and using a:simple ' Vegetable Dalrin;that will effectually remove, in tens 4aYs;' Pimples, Blotch es, Tan, Freckles, and all, imPuilties Of, 'the skill,' leaving the 1 same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. ? I will also mail free to those having bald heads, or bare',.faces, simple directions and in forination that will enable them to start a full growth of. liviuriaitt "Hair,' Whiskers, 'or a Moustache, in.less than 30 days. il Respectfully yours, ' THOS-'F. CU AM A IC, CheltbiSt, SUIYANCIIi ' 831 Broadway, N. Y. lilir Vgentleinan, cured of Nervous' Debili- ~ ty, Incompeiency, Premature 'Decay 'and Youthful Error, ctuated• by a desire to bene fit iiihe'ts,Will be ditippy•to furbish to all who ; need it, (free of charge), the recipe and di- I ections for making the "sititile remedy. used, i in his case.. Those ,wish,ing to' profit .by• his experience, and possess iti c Valuable <Reniedv, ' : will receive'the:same, by return mail (care ' fully sealed), by addressing , , . . ,Josh B. OGDEN, :May 14-3 ml No.Bo Nassau street, N. Y '11•=1131-7 , Eve. and EAR:--Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D. Oculist and Aiirilf,' formerly of Leyden, HoV. ' land;is located at Ro. 511 Pine-st., Philadel phia, where persons, aftlited with diseases , the ' Eye` or 'Ear will be ' scieptirmally and cured, if Curable.' 4rlificlal Eyes i edMiit4 ol3 t Raja.' i No Charq, made for eireif illation. The *Opal 1:011,ty is invited, es; he has no secrete his iriedi of trestiOnt. Q 7-30 LoA N_ U. O. The Secretary of the Tieasury gives notice that subseriptions mill be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from August lOth, 1864 with serni.ssnusi interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per-cent. per annum,—principal and interest both to Ns paid in lawful mcney. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty yearn from . Asir date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued'in denomniatioits $159,41*, falkl;, #l.OOO and 41510 N, il,ti4aa mlas be for fifty dollars or some•lnnitiplo,--offir dollars. , . • The notes will be transmitted to volv 01V11:011 free of transporia ttori ciia;gera.so*ltitr the receipt of the certificates or De posit as they 'Ceti ' As'the notes ,draw:intereWtrOns 9 iiiigual 5, persons making' deposits subsequent =to that date mile t partheiaterest .acerlued-Troiti' otno l is to date ordepottit. Parties depositing twenty-fivothonlide Mil lers and upwards fortbsie notes ally one time will ,be allowed .a .00miniasion of one dueller 'of one perceilt. yvbiEli - 414 be poitil by the Treasury Depaitment upon Abetteoeipr _ of a bill for the amount, certified 'tsi bT `the officer with whom the deposit Inis No dCdnctions ,for commissiOns , MnstAbit from the deposits Special Advantages of this,. Loan It is a 'N'istionitl, qsvings,,if, ,Offering a higher rate of interest thatiany'sotiteri andllte best security. ,Aiti.tavings . :batik „which pays its depositors in U. S. Notes, conol4ers s tKat it is paying in the beat CiiOhlatingnieditirn'Uf the country, endit cannot pay In anythirii beret, for its own assets are either in government so- eurities or in' ttotss or Onds payable in goirtina- nientpap6r. It is equally convenient as s, temporary or permanent investment. The notes can Weikel' be sold for withiri a fraction n ot tbeir face and necumulateti interest, end are thebestieenrity with banks as cpiatelais for oscounta. Convertable into a Simper cent, 5.20 Gotif Bond In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this,privilege of el:layer.- int is now worth about '.3 per sent. per-an- num, for the current rate‘fur (1 . -20 Bondi is not less than 9 per cent. prerhiutn, and *fore the . . war the premium on 6 per, gent.. U.,S. Stacks *as over 20 per cent. It *4l be .3., , en ttat,ih• actual profit on this loaqtatithe present sm. ket rate, Is notlejs thar-teriper ceat;jp er an'- nuni. Its exemption F : oni. State or 21h4niapat Taxation But aside from all. the aciVantages walave enumerated, a special AcitA Congress ear.empta all Bonds and Treasury Notes from local. tax- • stion- Oa the average,this exemption is worth about •twb per cent.itier4anur aC'Cord- in; to the rate of tasatioti, iii . vorlopo porta of the country. St is believed that no seOrkties Offer entreat inducements to lenders ustinose.issued by the government. In alt other forine of indebted- tress... the - faith Or ; ability- of private paities,,or stock companies, oz seperte communities, on- ly„ l ! ,,s.pledged for payment; while the whole prwrltA;o9.he country il3 held to secure' the chscharge of all theoblintioa; of the Uuiicd St:ma: . Whila the government offers the most liber al terms for its lops, it be)ieves that tiie vprry - • strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people.. !' Duplicate certificates will be issued far •n deposits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the deuominaticus of notes required, andviier gtobe :i issued in blank or. paysble'io -.7 arder.. When, so endorsed ityonst,be iefty4th the oflizer re . ceiving the depoilt, to he'foroestrdt'd to `tho Treasury Department. Supszn.ptions will be reciived by the Trews - [trek of tlic United States, at Washington, the. several Asetstant Treasurera Aud designated pepositaties; and by the FirstlVational Bank af Marietta, and by all National> Iloaks`whie.h are depodt- _• „ . taries of pub* money, and 4.ll.reartectablik k BANKS , RALAKEAS throughout.t4e,couptry will give further infor- [nation and afford.every factlity, tp,anbspribera. August ]3; 1864;' , 4 ' , ; 4 , 3.. 1,,/ ',"[3Min . . , . .„. , ; , y ETTEILS‘ REMAIIIIN4 Miele:tined in the 1:j Post OffMe at aliDiettaPPailTituasnaY, AUGUST 11 ,1864. • ,--_ - I, Adams, Mary U . - • '11.4'.11;J,4?ht, ißartlett,ileuitimiii 2 Quigley, Tames • , Barlow, Lizzie' - - •- Bhyd r , Williams 'S. ~' ./taugti,. litonaso, W. 7 1 Cinse,_Ditohian ' ~ - RiictuieiPatripk 1 Crufr, Sluali 2 - . i;' „"SuMMY;ersinei Caine, William .Sayior, Sahadel Darr, Geo.,, _ ' Vilharlilm , za , - Jones, Gebrge W. ' Wititaxl" . = • - 11;;.7 VP obtain any. of theaele es,,,thq lip plica4t must call for igatteertial, gyp give the date of this li - st,'and f .pay. on 9 . 0 t for for &i -f vertismg. I "''' , .. ABRAHAMC.4I.B EL, P. M. ,' FRANKLysT . 13 0 7 *LE;'41 JD- .-- 4.. After an absence in nearly hrgnYeara in the Navy and ArmFlif the Uni d States has returned to the ilorealih of Ma Jetta and ra suroed.the praeliee of NiediciPp t *t Es?ecial ation paid4iirgicakeisea in which brApiCiif his prof heAu had ffrib very considle ex,periec.ic • OFFIcz iabis private seal f—intranee at the Ptat t le NOTICE. Whf Betsy Il u rtuaa, ihas, cause, Aft "cny. bed and , board. all - persons agailisrrhaituriug o as I willtiiay no debts'of-hdr "cO • • GEORG-NI Marietta; August 6, 1664:-31 1 - 30RINIF; G 01DE it I E Laguira Coffee; Crashed; rowu - StiKar . ; S uperior prep AticeiCifeese - prid'Spicee r kingMMtofae ' e " Pp;:&CeliCiiit J. It . .DIFF OM !WI my wife, out `any just ,hereby warn trutitiug - her et4eting. 1 2:daeras:: Black