Marititial
F. L. Baker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA :
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1864.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR 'VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
Eittion ,3ltttural✓ ~itktt.
SENATORIAL.
MORTON MCMICHAEL, Philadelphia,
Thous! H. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver co.
REPRESENTATIVE.
,13. Elias W. Hall,
14. alas. H. &Inner,
,15. John Wittier,
16. D. 11PConaughy,
17. David W. Woods,
18. Isaac Benson,
19. John Patton,
10. Samuel B. Dick,
21. Everhard Bierer,
22. John P. Penney,
23. Ebezer APJunkin,
24. J. W. .Blanchard.
1. Robert P. King,
2. Geo. M. Coates,
3. Henry 8U774111,
4. Win. H. Kern,
8. H. Jenks,
6. Chas. M. Runk,
6. Robert Parke.
7. Win. ,Taylor,
8. Jno. A. Hi estand,
9. R. H. Coryell, -
11. Edwd. Halliday,
12. Mae. F. Reed,
THEIR CONDITIONS:—The interview
between Col. Jaquess and "Edmund
Kirk" with Jeff Davis, informal as it
was, ought to pnt a stop to the silly
twaddle about an armistice and peace
on terms mutually honorable and satis
factory, which forms so large a part of
the stock
. of trade of every coward and
copperhead. The last words that Mr.
Davis spoke to his visitors were, "Say
to Mr. Lincoln for me that . I shall at
any time be pleased to receive proposals
for peace on the basis of our indepen
dence. It will be useless to approach
me with any other." We thus have the
alternative plainly presented, peace and
disunion, or a continuance of the war
till we can conquer the rebels and make
peace on our own terms. Every semi- ,
Me man knew it bettors, but now that
it issues from the lips of the rebel presi
dent himself, there will be no further
.excuse for the ignoring of the fact by
the greatest fool or knave ; and hereaf
ter when a man talks of peace we shall
know that he means disunion, for that
la the only way we can have peace till
we have conquered it. Whether we will
have such a peace as Jeff. Davis dictates
or will continue the war till its objects
are accomplished, we are so decide at
the polls in a few weeks. Let us ponder
the matter carefully and see' that the
question is decided in the right way.
ar An engine explosion took place
on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad,
on Wednesday last, by which five or six
lives were lost; amongst whom was Mr.
Joseph McConnell, the engineer. Mr.
McConnell waive" Mariettian and leaves
a wife and three or four children in this
place. Mr. McC., was always regarded
as an excellent engineer, but for some
time had abandoned railroading. We,
in conversation with Mr. MoC., only 'a
couple of weeks since, remarked to him
how he could' . resist the good prices
paid for engineers. He replied that be
had seen so many terrible accidents al
ready, but had escaped injury so far, and
now being off, he believed he would
never again take an engine.. We had
scarcely missed him from town until we
heard 'of his sudden death. His remains
will reach his home here to-day.
or During the past few years there
has been a very large increase in the
production of tobacco in the counties of
York and Lancaster. As soon as the
fact was known that the rebels had in
vaded Pennsylvania recently, the pro
ducers of tobacco shipped over the
Pennsylvania railroad .from fifteen to
'iventy car loads of leaf tobacco per day
to New York. This fact proves that
the farmers of Pennsylvania may profita
bly turn their attention to the growth
of this staple.
sgr Ex. Oov. Bigler was temporary
chairman of the Copperhead Chicago
Convention. On taking the chair he
made a short speech denouncing the
administration as incapable of making
peace or war. The . Governor's knees,
we have no doubt, are willing to let him
down easily into the vice presidential or
any other easy chair. He is always in
political want and Is now fishing for
something.
Joseph Snyder, Jr., we did not
mow lihn;l1-2dariettian, was taken to
Lancaster a fop days since as a snbsti
.
tote, but not pilsing the medical exami
nation, was refusek-when, it is said, be
became intoxicated'and was caught by
a train of cars on the OonestogX bridge
or Five delegates to the County
Convention are to be chosen today
between the hours of 6 and 8, at the
Town Mall school Boom.
lir On Saturday afternoon next, at
Punk's hotel, Conrad R. Mahe will of
„ - 1.
THE SEVEN-TIIIRTIES-WIIAT ARE
THEY?—We trust that a large portion
of our readers have pondered the Ap
peal of Mr. Fessenden, our new Secre
tary of the Treasury. The purport of
it is that the People of the United
States, acting as a body through their
agent the Government, wish individuals
to lend them two hundred millions of
dollars for three years, at seven and
three•tenths per cent, annual interest,
payable every six months. For this
they offer Treasury Notes—that is, in
reality, notes drawn and endorsed by
every man in the country. The loan is
wanted for a great national purpose, to
effect which every man, unless he be ,a
traitor at heart if not in act, i&solemnly
pledged.
The Appeal is addressed not merely
to a few great capitalists, but also to
the many whose aggregate means con
stitute the mass of the wealth of the
land. The notes upon which this loan
is asked are from $5O upward. Every
man who has fifty dollars can take part
in this loan. Apart from patriotism
and the duty which all owe to their
country, no investment is so desirable
as this.
It is secure. Every dollar of every
man's property is pledged for the punct
ual payment of the interest; and of the
debt when due. The security is increase
ing in value. For some years before
the war we were earning 1000 millions a
year more than we spent. During the
three years of the war, owing to the
high prices and constant demand for la
bor, we have earned more than ever be
fore. No man who could or would work
has been idle ; and, except for the war,
we have spent less than before. The
total valuation of the property of the
United States, accordiag to the census
of 1860, was $16,159,000,000, of which
$10,957,448,956 was in the Loyal States.
This valuation, according to the usual
rule of assessment, was not more than
two-thirds of tbe, actual cash value of
the property. The increase of property
in the Loyal States during the last ten
years was over 126 per cent, or an aver
age of 12 6-10 per cent. per annum. In
three years of the war we of the United
States have certainly earned 3000 mil
lions more than we hare spent apart
from the war. The cost of the war may
be set down at 2000 millions. Deduct
ing this from our net earnings, the
People who are security for this loan
are 1000 millions richer to-day than they
were when the war broke out.
No other investment can be so easily
convertible. The man who has a Treas
ury note for $5O, or $lOO, or $lOOO, can
turn it into money, more readily, and
upon better terms, than if it were in
vested upon bond and mortgage, or in
railroad stocks.
The interest offered is higher than
can be realized from any other safe and
convertible investment. It is, more
over, readily, collectable when due. To
each note are affixed five "coupons," or
interest tickets, due at the expiration of
each successive half-year. The bolder
of a note has simply to cut off one of
these coupons, present it at the nearest
bank or Government Agency, and re
ceive his interest ; the note itself need
not be presented at all. Or a coupon
thus payable , will everywhere be equiva
lent, when due, to money.
Thus, while this loan presents great
advantages to large capitalists, it offers
special inducements to those who wish
to make a safe and profitable investment
of small saving. It is in every way the
beet Savings' Bank; for every institu
tion of this kind must somehow invest
its deposits profitably in order to pay
interest and expenses. They will invest
largely in this loan, as the best invest
ment. But from the gross interest
which they receive they must deduct
largely for the expenses of the Bank.
Their usual rate of interest allowed to
depositors is 5 per cent. upon Bums over
$5OO, The person who invests directly
with Government will receive almost 50
per cent. more. Thus the man who de
posits $lOOO is a private Savings' Bank
receives 50 dollars a year interest ; if
he deposits the same sum in this Na
tional Savings' Bank he receives 73 dol
lars. For those who wish to find a safe,
convenient, and profitable means of in
vesting the surplus earnings whic
they have reserved for their old age r
for the benefit of their children, there 'a'
nothing which presents so many adva
tars as this National Loan.
It is convertible into a six per cent /
gold-bearing bond. At the expiration
of three years a holder of the notes
the 7.30 loan has the option of accepting
payment in full or of funding his notes
in a six per cent. gold interest bond,
the principal payable in not less than
five nor more than twenty years from its
date as the Government may elect. For
six months past, these bonds have ranged
at an average premium of about eight
per cent. in the New York market, and
have sold at 109 to-day (A.ng, 12th),
thus making the real rate of interest
over ten per cent. ; and besides, to
make the inducement even greater, Con
gress by special act exempts its Treas
ury notes from state and municipal , tax
ation. Could Shylock ask more ? Was
patriotism ever so liberally rewarded ?
Harper's Diamine.
lir The/gaging of the M. E. Sab
bath School scholars will take place in
theinorning. Addressee by Revs. Claw-
Ron and Gregg.
G r Some leading abolitionists of
Boston have addressed Gen. Fremont,
speaking of the dissatisfaction existing
in the Republican ranks, and advising
that the Baltimore and Cleveland nomi
nees should both withdraw their names
as Presidential candidates, and that a
new convention be called to select a
new candidate. They say : "Permit us,
air, to ask whether in case Mr. Lincoln
will withdraw, you will do so, and join
your fellow-citizens in an attempt to
place an Administration in power on a
basis as broad as the patriotism of the
country and its needs."
General Fremont, under date of Ns
haat, August 25, replied at considerable
length. He says he does not feel at
liberty to withdraw his name without
consulting the patriotic party who nomi
nated Mtn, but suggests that a direct
effort be made to obtain an immediate
understanding between the supporters
of the Baltimore and Cleveland nomi
nations, in order that the friends of both
may coalesce and -unite upon an early
day for holding such a convention. The
following is extracted from General
Fremont's letter:
"Much has been said about peace, and
you will excuse me if I say what I under
st,and by it.
"For me peace signifies the integral
establishment, of the Union without slave
ry, because slavery is the source of all
our political dissensions, and because
the institution itself is condemned by
the enlightened liberal spirit of the age.
"These are to be the essential condi
tions of peace 1"
sir Speaking of the abundant crop of
Peaches in Delaware, the Rahway Regis
ter says some railroad trains passing
through that city, carry as many as
twenty thousand baskets. Never since
peach-growing has been a business has
there been such abundant crops in Dole.
ware as this season. The present prices
are not paying expenses for picking,
and the glut has not yet come oft The
supply will increase from two to . four
fold until the 10th of September. There
will be much money lost by speculators,
who have gone round and bought np the
crops at high:figures, and there is no
help for their being mulcted deeply.
One man near Smyrna will lose from
twenty to thirty thousand dollars on this
kind of operations.
ffir General Thomas has issued an or
der prohibiting colored troops from per
formiog all the labor in erecting fortifi
cations. They will only bq required to
take their share of fatigue duty with the
white soldiers. This is necessary to
prepare them for the higher duties of
conflicts with the enemy. Commanders
of colored troops are requested to noti
fy their superiors of an excess of labor
of their commands over white troops.
or We regret to learn from the Har
risburg papers that Michael Burke, a
wealthy and much esteemed citizen of
that city, met with an accident recently,
which resulted in his death. He was
crossing the railroad near the canal
bridge, when a locomotive struck the
buggy in which he was seated, causing
him to fall heavily upon hie head, and
in a few a lours he breathed his; last.
Mr. B. was an Irishman, and was some
70 years of age.
sr There lately died at Szepes Val
hays an old man of '7O years of age
whose will contained a clause leaving
10,000 cigars for those who might at
tend his funeral. This eccentric testa
tor also expressed a desire that his
friends should not leave the house of
mourning without drinking to his mem
ory all the wine left in hie cellar. It is
said that the wish of the deceased was
entirely fulfilled.
fer Provost Marshal General Fry has
decided that men who paid commutation
under the draft of June 1863, are liable
to the draft which takes place in Sep
tember neat, to fill liabilities in atib-dis
tricts under the calls made np to the
present time, and the District Provost
Marshals are ordered to place in the
le draft the names of such
t7dies.
eir The best Havana cigar: •
ported to be made from tobacco dipp
into a solution of opium. Natural lea
tobacco never has that peculiar effect,
as will be noticed upon smoking the
best clean leaf in a pipe. In some of
the Havana establishments twelve thous
and dollars' worth of opium per year is
used.
The deaths of Frederick Robson
the greiitator, Miss Catharine Sine 'r,
the novelist, an hart worth
Dilke, editor of the London Athenaeum,
and one of the promoters and managers
of the Great Exhibition of 18M, are to
be added to the necrology of the year.
Ifff The Committee of Ways and
Means in the Hone°, at Harrisburg,
beim agreed to increase the salaries of
the judges of the courts, and have also
decided to recommend increasing the
pay of members of the. Legislature to
$l,OOO per session.
®' A fourteen-hundred-dollar clerk
was dismissed in the Treasury Depart
ment, who represented that his pride
would•not'allow him to appear in the
United States uniform worn by the
clerk's brigade.
Gr Livingston, the rebel spy, was ex
ecuted at St. Louis, on Friday last.
The Democrat relates the following inci
dent : "At an early hour the jail was
visited by the inevitable Elizabeth M land,
the superstitious Swiss woman, who is
afflicted with a 'dancing of the heart,'
and believes that she can be cured by
sucking the blood of a man who has been
banged. She implored Marshal Coff,
with tears in her eye (she has but one),
to allow her to enter the jail yard and
obtain a few drops of Livingston's blood.
The Marshal, remembering her violent
demonstrations at the execution of Han
sen, told her she would be allowed to
come in at twelve o'clock, when she
could get as much blood as she wanted.
The vampire departed, promising to be
back punctually at twelve. When she
returned, however, the execution was
over, and, for the fifth or sixth time,
Mrs. Mend was disappointed."
sir Gen. Hooker, is alleged to have
said that "every true soldier fights for
promotion." The Portland nanscript
takes exception to this remark, and truly
says : "It strikes us that the- true sol
dier and patriot fights for his country,
and is willing to fill any position in
which he can be of service to her. One
thing is certain, no General fn this war,
has gained anything by resigning his
command because he was not promoted
or thought his services were not su
fficiently appreciated. Shields and
Fremont both gave the death blow to
their military reputations when they re
signed on these grounds.
ar Jackson Haines, the skater, says
the New York Post, in imitation of
Morphy, the chess-player; of Heenan,
the prize-fighter; of Bateman, the ac
tress, and Patti, she prima donna, hopes
to win a fortune abroad ; and he has
started for England, intending to make
a professional tour as a skater—certain
ly a novelty in the way of amusements.
He will travel all over Europe, and will
probably find the most enthusiastic pa
trons in Holland, Scandinavia, and Rus
sia, where ice and skates are almost na
tional characteristics.
Sr The Union League Club of New
York recently sent to Admiral Flare
gut an elegantly wrought sword, as a to
ken of the high esteem in which be is
held by that organization. It was duly
received by the Admiral, who, in ac
knowledging the compliment, remarks
that his whole life has been devoted to
the service of his country, and he hopes
that, in due course of time, the sword
will descend to his only son, who, like
his father, will always be ready to draw
it in defence of the Union.
isir It is currently reported that a
difference between two Major Generals,
as to which should rank and command
the other, was the main cause of our late
sanguinary repulse before Petersburg.
Before the dispute could be authorative
ly settled, the golden moment had passed.
We do not know that this is true'; we
doubtless shall know when the Court of
Inquiry so promptly and properly insti
tuted by Gen. Grant shall have reported.
Gr A. correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune gives the following derivation
of Admiral Farragut's name :
Parra is a provincial form of the Ger
man verb fahren—f9ra on farra mean
ing "to move on the water," or "to sail."
"Gut, of course, is pare German, and
means "good." So Parragut is equiv :
lent to "one who moves well on the
water," or "a good sailor."
sr Travelers in the White Mountain
region this summer complain that many
natural objects of interest are defaced
by the advertisements of New York
quack medicine men. A purse is to be
made up by tourists to employ a house
painter to judiciously efface the offen
sive advertisements by the application
of paint as near as possible to the natur
al color of the objects disfigured.
oar There will be no postponement
of the draft, though several days Will
elapse between the sth and the drawing.
This will be understood at a glance.
The necessary papers will have to be
forwarded, setting forth the number of
enlistments, substitutes, &c., and from
them the quota will be made. It is as
serted that one-fourth the number called
for has been recruited.
sr A whole shipload of passengers
rom Antwerp have enlisted as Imbed
ntes for citizens of Boston. These men
ere nearly all from Belgium. Another
easel is expected in a few days with
more such men. These men come not
only to fight for large bounties, but to
seek permanent employment when the
war is over.
Or The York (Pa.) True Democrat
understands that quite a number of re
cruits for the one year's service, who,
previous to the late election had intend
ed to credit themselves to the townships
in which they reside, now positively re
fuse to do so because those townships
by a nfajority, declared that the soldier
had no right to votes
ar The consumption of horse flesh as
an article of food is largely on the in-
crease in Paris. An official return re.
cently published shows that the consign
meat of salted horse to the capital from
the Department of
,the North amounts
to nearly 30,000 panda weekly,
General News Items.
California is importing molasses from
the Sandwich Islands.
A man has been arrested in rittsburg
for enlisting an insane man as a substi
tute.
.A. daughter of Madame Lagrange, the
well-knowp singer, has been married to
a rich Russian prince.
A father of nine children, named Day,
and living in Wesley, Me., lost seven o
them within two weeks by diptheria.
It is shown, by the most reliable sta
tistics, that there are at least 4,000,000
Germans in the United States, one-third
of whom, 1,333,000 are Lutherans.
Upwards of six thousand watermelons
were sold in Pittsburg on Saturday, at
prices ranging from twenty five cents to
one dollar. •
Four hundred and seventy-eight Swe
dish emigrants, principally miners, have
just arrived in Quebec, on their way to
the Lake Superior copper mines.
The citizens of Pontiac Illinois have
subscribed $277,000 to help the munici
pal authorities in the suppression of the
illegal sale of liquors.
New York and places east are coming
down considerably in the rate of boun
ties, paying only two hundred dollars
local bounty for one year men.
The official lists in the office of the
Commissary General of Prisoners indi
cate that we hold an excess of rebel
prisoners rising 40,000 men.
Terrence Smith, a milkman in New
York, was arrested in Williamsburg on
Saturday, while in the act of pumping
Water into the milk in his cans.
Dr. Joseph K. Barnes, who, since
the arrest of Surgeon General Hammond,
has, bad charge of the Medical Depart
ment, has been appointed Surgeon Gen
eral, vice Dr. Hammend removed.
Negro soldiers are to be paid the
same pay, bounty, and clothing allow
ances as the whites, in accordance with
the late decision of the Attorney Gen
eral.
Captain Hicks, Superintendent of the
Park Barracks, in New York, says that
100,000 rations have been served out to
soldiers at that establishment since it
was built.
Brigham Young has started a new
flouring mill and a cotton factory near
Great Salt Lake city. The factory is
supplied with cotton grown -in Utah
Territory.
A venerable old lady named Sarah A.
Ezell, a native of South Carolina, died
in Memphis, last week,: at the ago of
one hundred and seventeen years and
eight months, Sho was the oldest"reb
el" in the country.
There is an excess of females over
males in 6ve States in the Union. Con
necticut has 8000, Massachusetts 37,000,
New Hampshire 7000, New York 11,000,
Rhode. Island 6000. In Pennsylvania
the number are nearly equal.
A Fiench confectioner has had the
cnriom(mania of collecting portraits of
Napoleon-I; not one of which was to re
semble the other completely. He has
-succeeded• in getting together 35,0D0
portraits.
An old man, named Frederick New
ton; residing in Madison street, near
Franitlin avenue, Brooklyn, was beaten
so seriously by hie eon, Richard Newton,
on Saturday night, that he died from the
effects of his woundi at the city hos
pital.
The Hon. John Appleton died in
Portland, Me., on the 22d inst. He was
in Congress in 1850 ; was Secretary of
Legation when Buchanan was Minister
to England, and afterward Assistant
Secretary of State. At one time he
was the owner of the Eastern . Argus,
a Democratic daily paper in Portland.
An immense force of contrabands is
employed securing the harvests of the
government farms near Arlington, under
the superintendence of Colonel . Green,
Chief Quartermaster of the Department.
It is estimated that the net profits from
these farms for the present season will
exceed fifty thousand dollars,
Mr. John H. Tallman, for a long time
a dry goods,jobber and cotton factor in
Pearl street, New York, died on Friday,
in the 88th year of hid age. He was a
native of Duchess county, New York,
and went to New York city nearly 'lO
years ago, when there were less than
50,000 inhabitants there.
It is estimated that, on an average,
about 45,000 baskets of peaches, from
all sources, reach New York every day.
The regular peach train from Camden
now takes daily about 10,000 baskets.
The great bulk of the fruit now received
in New York is from Delaware.
Letters from Rome, says the Cormier
des Etate Unis, state that Pius, IX. in
tends to make Arch-bishop McCloskey
Cardinal. There being a larger Jiumber
of Roman Catholics in this country than
in England, their clergy, it is claimed,
are entitled to this distinction. The
late Archbishop Hughes died before ob
taining from the Pope that mark of es
teem, with which, it is believed, his suc
cessor will be honored.
NO DOUBT A norr IT.— You can a`-
ways tell from the advertising colcmr ,
of a newspaper who do the largest busi
ness and sell the cheapest. The man el
enterprise and industry, who has goods
to sell, and who is determined to out
strip all competitors, always wants the
public to know what he has for sale.
Judicious advertising is one of the most
certain means of securing success in
business. You must let the public
know who you are, where you are, what
your business, trade or occupation is.
Your name and location once become
"familiar as household words," you will
never after be disposed to think. that
advertising "doesn't pay." ,
er The following four points may be
considered as established by, the visit of
Messrs. Gilmore and Jaquess to Rich
mond :
Ist. That the rebels do not demand
any better terms. than the government
offers relative to slavery, and that their
only grievance is,this; viz: that.we
ia
eist upon the ir
, remaining in the Union.
2d.. That the . attempts of the Niagara
junto or any person else to spread an
impression that the rebels will agree to
any terms of , peace short of a dissolution
of the Union are deceitful.
3d. That the rebel leaders will not
submit the question of peace to tho
people.
4th. That the rebel leaders will not
allow the majority to rule.
OW We learn by a late arrival that
Parliament has, after three years' -hesi
tation, legalized the Birkenhead-street
Railway. This was the first horse rail
way built by Mr. Train in England, and
this action of the Government naturally
revokes the decision of the Queen's
Bench fining Mr. Train five hundred
pounds for committing a nuisance. All
the London roads, we believe, were rip
ped up under that decision, but , the
Darlington and 'Staffordshire line are
still down. As Mr. Train owns the
patent for all Great Britain, and is tho
sole promoter in England, this action of
Parliament should eventually make Mr.
Train one of the richest men in England.
Car The Boston Journal speaks as
follows of the recruits obtained abroad
for that city : They are not only
.physi
cally a fine set of men, but they appear
to be deeply interested in our strugg'm
with aristocracy and slavery. They aro
infinitely superior as a class to the ma
jority of those who are hawked about
by substitute brokers, and will remain
faithfully to their engagements and true
to the flag under which they have enlist
ed. Most of them have had military ex
perience.
li' A Paris physician relates a curi
ous case of poisoning by tobacco. A
man had wrapped together leaves all
round his body on the naked skin, in
order to smuggle the article across the
frontier, but the perspiration caused by
walking in hot weather gave rise to an
absorption to the active principles of
tobacco through the skin, which led to
dangerous symptoms.
air In Belgium a new kind of fuel is
now made, of eight parts of coal tar to
ninety-four parts of coal dust. This
mixture subjected to great heat becomes
a paste, which is pressed into cakes.
These cakes are warranted not to pro
duce more than six par cent. of ashes.
They are in great demand by railway
companies.
lir "Miss," said a gentleman, proffar
lag his arm and umbrella to a lady,in a
shower, permit me to be yont beau."
"Thank you for your politeness," was
the reply, "and as I have plenty of fair
weather beaux, I will call you my rola-
beau."
ar The Cbpperhead Convention at
Chicago, nominated General McClellan,
on the first ballot for President, and
George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, for vice
President. 'Pandleton was a member
of the last Congress.
g e r On the 12th inst. the Eagle Mills
and distillery at Laeon, Illinois, explo
ded, killing stx-inen and wounding three.
The damage done to the property is es
timated at no less than $25,000..
cr The increased cost in the produc
tion of newspapers in this country has
been so great that but one solitary pen
ny paper is now issued—the ,Philadel
phia,Ledger,
er General McClellan, it is said, has
returned to his native business pf: rail
roading and is surveying .a new line
from Boonton, New. Jersey, to'some one
of the Erie stations. • •
LETTERS REMAINING 'unclaimed in the
Post Office at Matietta, Pa., THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER, 1; 1864,
Brightbill, S. L. Esq., - Jones, Tobyl
Billings, Miss' Sarah Keller, Miss Elizabeth
Black, Mrs. F. 11, Louts, Henry
Buronr, Saml.-Esq., Lindsay, William 2
,Bon t herGeorge Marley, Thomas
Faust, Franklin Martin, Mrs. Harriet
Faller, Mr. Charles Mack, William
Hotfmier, T. F. A. B. Peltier, Michael
Henderson, Harriet Bussing, Edward
Hoover, Peter Summers, Mary Ann
Isanhoward, W. Williams, Audrew
Its- To obtain any of these letters, the ap
plicant must call for "advertised friter . .l, 3, give
the date of this list, and pay one cent for ad-,
vertisihg.
ABRAHAM. CASSEL, P. M.
BRANI:ILES—aII brando- 77 guarranted to ba
geauine. if. D, Benjamin. .