Zhe AlAaricttian.
F. L. Baker, Editor.
MARIETTA. PA
caatuiciau.,ectches, IJ, 18'64.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE
anion Etta - Drat gittat
SENATORIAL
Moirroir MeMrcirrEr., Philadelphia,
THOMAS H. CONNlrrosaar, Beaver co
Ei=il3
EIZEZEM
1. Robert P. King, 13. Elias W. Hall,
2. Gen. M. Coates, 14. Chas. H. Shriner,
3. Henry BUMM, 15. John Wister,
4. Wm. H. Kern, 16. D. M'Conaughy,
5. Bartin H. Jenks, 17. David W. Woods,
6. Chas. M. Runk, 18. Isaac Benson,
6. Robert Parke. '
,19. John Pattn,
7. Win. Taylor, 20. Samna 8. 0 Dick,
8. Jno. A. Hiestand, 21. Everhard Bierer,
9. R. H. Coryell, 22. John P. Penney,
11. Edwd. Halliday, 23. Ebe'zer W.tunkin,
12. Chas. F. Reed, 24. J. W. Blanchard.
iSir We received a letter a few days
since from Dr. J. H. Grove, formerly of
this borough, but now surgeon-in-chief
at Rome, Georgia, from which we take
the liberty of making the following ex
tract: "With regard to army news, I
suppose you are as familiar as I am, •of
our doings here, the newspapers contain
ing all that is of interest. I expect our
army will, in a short time, make another
advance, This state, (Georgia) after all,
at this time, is not very rebellious. I
know there are comparatively few men
in Georgia—excepting those in the reb
el army—who would not willingly close
the war and return to the "old Union"
without slavery. Men who were most
active in the first movements for seces
sion, here, are now most anxious to re
turn, giving as a reason, that there is
not a shadow of hope of maintaining the
Confederacy." Dr. Grove left a lucra
tive practice here and entered the army
shortly after the breaking out of the re
bellion, and has continued "in the bar
ness" ever since.
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED:—
First District. Samuel J. Randall, (C
II Do. Charles. O'Neill, (U).
111 Do. Leonard Myers, (U).
1111 Do. Wm. D. Kelly, (U).
V Do. M. Russell Thayer, (U
VI Do. B. M. Boyer, (C).
VII Do. J. M. Broomall, (U).
.VIII Do. S. E. Ancona, (C).
.1X Do. Thaddeus Stevens, (U)
X Do. Myer Strouse, (C).
XI Do. Philip Johnson, (C).
XII Do. C. Dennison, (0).
XIII Do. Ulysses Mercer, (U).
XIV Do. Geo. F. Miller, (U).
XV Do. A. J. Glosabrenner, (0
XVI Do. W. N. Koontz, (0).
XVII. , A. A. Barke4 (U).
XVIII. S. F. Wilson, (U).
XIX. G. W. Scofield, (11).
XX, C. V. Culver,
,(U),
XXI. Smith Fuller, (U).
XXII. J. K. Morehead, (U).
XXIII. Thomas Williams, (U)
XXIV. George V..Law7ence, (II
to - Quarterly meeting nest Sabbath
(to-morrow) in the Methodist church,
in this place. Preaching in the morn
ing at 1O o'clock, by. the Pastor, Rev.
Mr. 'Gregg, and at '7 o'clock in the even
ing, by Rev. Dr. Castle, P. E., of Phil
adelphia. Dr. Castle is an able divine.
Go and bear him. The Choir, led by
Dr. Worrall, will discourse very fine
music, and will compare very favorably
with any other in the State.
or The election on Tuesday last pass
ed off very quietly and peacefully, with
a majority , of sixty for the Union ticket.
From the duplicate we find 89 voters
from the borough in the army, who voted
here one year ago, and of course were
absent on Tuesday last.
sr We would call the attention of
our readers to the advertisement of
Messrs. T. &H. Gaughan, io another
column. From representations made to
ns, we believe this house to be one of
the first of its kind in New York.
f ir The Donegal House will be offer
ed at public sale on the evening of the
28th instant. This could he , made one
of the finest hotels in the county, being
very large and desirably located.
ge. The members of the Union
League are requested to be punctual in
attendance on Monday evening next,
ae..lery important busineaa will be
...Woneit before the council.
Or Mrs, 'Lincoln is about to put in a
representative recruit. Thie will make
the third representative from the White
louse.
- sir Pennsylvania has given a Union
majority of over fonr thousand, with i but
the Soldiers' vote, which may swell it:up
to twelve or fifteen,thousand.
sr Read Godey's advertisement in
another eolnmn. , , - ,
lir A dispatch from Chicago, Octo
ber 6, says :—This evening Dr. Faris, a
notorious Virginia traitor, residing here
shot. without provocation,- George W.
McKibbins, a returned soldier of the
Twenty-fifth Illinois, killing him instant
ly. Henry McKibbins, brother of the
deceased, was also wounded. The out
raged comrades of the deceased pursued
Faris to the house of Dr. Lumen, anoth
er notorious rebel ; they surrounded the
house and demanded the surrender of
Faris. Leman surrendered the murder
er, when the exasperated soldiers put
twenty bullets through him. The out
raged community refused to let the trai
-1 for be buried from either of the church
Gy' Francis P. Blair, Sr., is out in a
letter to the editor of the National In
telligencer, exonerating the President
from any knowledge of or participating
in his advances to General McClellan
to resume his position in the army. He
(Blair) proposed to General McClellan
to write to the President, asking him to
give him a command, and thereby set at
rest the charges that he had conducted
the war for the purpose of securing the
Presidential prize. Hit told McClellan
to rise above selfish purposes, and come
out boldly for his country. But he
didn't.
M r. Cyrus H. McCormick, reputed
inventor of the reaping machine, is vaun
ted as one of the eminent gentlemen
who support the cause of McClellan and
Disunion. The Chicago Tribune proves,
however, that Mr. McCormick is neither
a good patriot nor a genuine inventor.
It seems that Mr. McCormick took the
most valuable part of the reaping ma
chine from Obed Hussey, and that the
United States Circuit Court ordered him
to pay for it, and enjoined him from rob
bing Mr. Hussey thereafter.
ifir The Boston Post, having observed
that the present Administration has
abolished one hundred and fifty-two sine
cure offices in the New York Custom
House, remarks that "under a just and
economical Government they would
never have existed." The Bangor Whig
responds : "Very true. They existed
under Polk, Pierce, .and Buchanan.
Under Lincoln they have been abolish
ed.
Father James Hennesy was draf
ted in the drawing for the Sixth Ward,
Detroit, and his many friends at once
came around him arid preparations were
made to get him a substitute. Father
Hennesy said, "No, I cannot permit
this. My country has called upon me
for personal service, and I will have no
other man to go for me. I will take my
own place in the army." Here is an
example worthy of the cloth, and the
rest of mankind.
tar A letter from Gen. Meade's army,
relating to the advance by the centre of
the army near Petersburg, mentions the
following incident ; "A shell from one
of the enemy's batteries grazed General
Meade's boot leg to-day ; took a piece
from the tail of General Humphrey's
horse and entered the ground between
Generals Bartlett and Griffin. Fortun
ately it did not explode,•else I should
probably have had to chronicle a loss
which the army could but ill afford."
plar The. McClellan and Pendleton
ticket reminds us of the unfortunate
dog in Munchausen's story, who, while
running at full speed, came against a
tree with such force as to 'split himself
from snout to tail. Munchausen says
he clapped the two halves together and
they united, bat inadvertently two legs
were up and two legs were down. The
running gear of the Chicago ticket was
similarly botched, and now they insist,
on taking the dog apart.
Itia- Daniel S. Dickinson presided at a
Union meeting at Binghampton, on the
20th ult., and made a speech, in which
he said that '•as he craved mercy at the
final retribution, he hoped to God that,
when the last sun went down on the re
bellion, its next rising might not be
upon a single human fetter unbroken in
our broad Union," and he wanted the
reporters to take that down.
or John Wentworth made one of his
thrilling and irrefutable speeches at Val
paraiso, Illinois, last Saturday night.
He "brought down the house" by asking
why the Democrats did not make peace
with Jeff. Davis when they had, him in
Washington last, and when they knew
he was about to leave for _Dixie on his
errand of sedition, blood, and rebellion.
ar E. N. Fuller, editor of the New
ark Daily Journal, has been indicted by
the grand jury of the United States Cir
cuit Court at Trenton, on the charge of
publishing articles in July last counsel
ing resistance to the draft. The trial
will take place early in Oetober.
s ir The Copperhead papers have sud
denly dropped the expression "Lincoln
hirelings,". It is said to be out of: re
gard for the feelings of General McClel
lan, who atilt continues to draw his pay
as a major general; though out of service
for nearly two years past.
sr Mr John Libby, owner,and former
proprietbr of what is now known as.be.
" Libby Prison," is now a prisoner in our
hands: having-been brought to Fortress
Monroe a few days since..
40- Hon. Galusha A. Grow, formerly
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, although not subject to the draft,
some time ago furnished a white repre
sentative for the army. He was in
Alexandria last week, and it so happen
ed that he was present at the mustering
in of a colored company. Feeling
anxious to contribute once more towards
putting down the rebellion, he asked of
the colored persons present if there was
one among them who wonld like to re
present him in the army. He had hard
ly asked the question before it was an
swered in the affirmative, "I will."
What is your name ? asked the gentle
man from Pennsylvania. "William Cul
len Bryant," was the answer. Wm.
Cullen Bryant was then called forward
and received the three hundred dollars
bounty from Mr. Grow's own hand.
It . is the general belief that Rich
mond will fall before the first of Novem
ber. It is also well-known that it is at
the mercy of Grant whenever he shall
give the order to advance.—The reason
why the order is not given is his great
desire to save life; and with the well
grounded h ope that the city can be for
ced to capitulate, as was the case with
Vicksburg ; or the rebel army outflank
ed, as was /the case with Atlanta. A
high officer sent over here by Napoleon,
who has been with Grant for a consider
able time, expressed the other day,
while in Philadelphia a confident opiniori
to this effect. He said, in so many
words, that Richmond was completely
in the power of the Lieutenant-General
whenever he chose to take possession.
tar The New York Herald, the great
pro-slavery organ, thus admits'the death
of slavery, in the following sensible para.
graph :
"All discussion of the question of
slavery during this political canvass is
useless. It is a dead issue, and we are
live men. It wo,uld be just as sensible
to drag the old tariff question, or the old
Maine-liquor law question into the pres
ent contest. We have gone beyond all
these little controversies, and are brought
face to face with the great national is
sue of Cnion or no Union. That is the
question which must decide the Presi
dential election, The slavery question
has nothing to do with it."
gar The poisonous character of the
liquors sold at the present day was illus.,
trated in the case of a negro who died
at Philadelphia the other day of intem
perance. A post-mortem examination
was made, and when the abdomen was
laid open it was found that by the direct
action of liquor, the membrane lining
the stomach bad been corroded and eat
en through. The mucous membrane of
the viscera was so nearly destroyed that
the victim, may be literally said to be
"eaten" by poisoned and "doctored"
liquor.
ldr George Heffner, a drafted man,
has been sentenced by the military com
mission in Baltimore to be confined at
hard labor upon Government works• for
the term of tea years. on the following
charges : First, with haVing joined the
rebel army after he bad been drafted by
the United States government ;" Second,
with having concealed and protected one
C. H. Marsch, a rebel soldier in Dames
town, Md., and acting as a spy.
ilg" Bishop Potter, of New York, in
a late address to his diocese, said he
fully appreciated the horrors of war, but
he sometimes felt there was one place
where patriotism could not die, and that
was among the brave and heroic men'
who face death to save their country.
He said the unhallowed rebellion must
be put down, if we, as a nation, expect
to have the respect of the nations of the
earth.
ear A young woman in Jackson, Mich.,
has been carrying on the recruiting busi
ness in an original and highly peculiar
manner. She marries a man on condi
tion that he will enlist and give hex his
bounty. She being atrikingly handsome
the man consents. After he is gone she
marries another. Four men had she
thus wedded and sent to the army. On
the fifth occasion she was detected.
ogir Let the people of those counties
wherein the Union vote is apparently
decreased, wait till the soldier's vote is
announced. From the Democratic
counties, which have sent few men to the
war, are the heaviest majorities against
the Union. Eight out of every ten
Pennsylvanians in. the army will vote
the Union ticket, and great gains will
be made in districts now reported to
have lost.
it Is there a brave soldier of the
Union who will met his vote with a par
ty which declares that the war in defence
of his assailed country is a failure ; that
the blood of his slain comrades has been
shed in vain, and the valor of his' living
comrades, who have so often seen the
backs of the foe, and who are burning
with impatience for the final struggle,
can lead to no successful result ?
sir Five Federal officers dishonorably
expelled from his army by Gen. Sherman,
and sent into the rebel lines; for speak
ing disrespectfully of the Government
of the United States, in the.presence of
the enemy, on their arrival in Richmond,
were put in prison to be confined - during
the war, for figh . ting 'against their prin
ciples
M ES. ROSE G REENHOW DROWSED.— -Tb 0
Wilmington North Carolina Journal of
the 3d contains the following in relation
to the death, by drowning, of Mrs. Green
how : As we write, at half past four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October
Ist, 1864, the corpse of Mrs. Rose A.
Greenhow, a well known, and, we may
add, a devoted Confederate lady, just
returned from Europe, is laid out in the
chapel of General Hospital, No. 4. All
the respect due to Mrs. Greenhow's
position and character is, no doubt, paid
to her remains by the ladies of the Sol
dier's Aid Society, and, indeed, we may
say by the ladies generally. tip to the
time of writing we have few particulars.
We know that on Fridaynight or Sat
urday morning the steamship Conder,
in endeavoring to come in over the New
Inlet Bar, got aground, and that a boat
from her got swamped upon the "rip,"
and that Mrs. Greenhow, being a passen
ger on board that boat, got drowned.
BOUNTY-JumpEns.—T he Government
is initiating a vigorous policy in refer
ence to bounty jumpers. Some seventy
of them were brought to New York on
Wednesday from Elmira, and placed in
the Castle Garden barracks, to await
the further action of the Government.
It is stated that decisive and stringent
measures will betaken in regard to them,
so as Co prevent others from following
so reprehensible a course.' It is further
stated that they will be sent to General
Grant's headquarters, where they will
be placed in the front line of battle at
the first engagement which may take
place.
FORT .BUNTER SINRING.—The Tribune's
Washington special, Sept. 13th, says,
Col. Dana, 143 d Pa. regiment, who has
just returned from under fire at Charles
ton, reports that he was assured by par
ties who had been out to Fort Sumter
that it was rapidly settling, and in a
very short time, it was believed, water
would enter the lower tier of embrazur
es. It is a fact well known to our engi
neers that this fortification was erected
on quite a thin point of sand, which
strata of sand rested upon a soft pulpy
mass of debris. •
GEN. KEARNEY'S • I' ROTEST.—When
McClellan issued his extraordinary or
der for retreat to Harrison's Landing,
after the battle of Malvern Hill, the
noble and gallant old Democrat, Kearn
ey, exclaimed to the officers aroun d•h im :
"I Philip Kearney, an old officer, enter
my solemn protest against this order for
retreat ; we ought instead of retreating,
to follow up the enemy and take Rich
mond. And is ftill view of all the re
sponsibility of such a declaration, I say
•to you all, such an order can only be
prompted by cowardice and treason !"
BALTIMORE OYSTER TRADE.-It has
been ascertained that the number of
persons, white and colored, employed in
the city of Baltimore, in opening. and
handling oysters is 7300, and that the
number engaged in procuring and bring
ing oysters to market is 5200, making a
total of 12,500 persons employed in the
oyster trade. The number of vessels
engaged in bringing oysters to market
is set down at 600. The crorrof oysters
for the season is said to be very large
and of fine quality generally.
SENATOR COWAN.—This is one of the
distinguished men whom the Intelligen
car claims for McClellan. A prominent
politician who conversed with him on
Saturday says that Mr. Cowan denies
the statement that he will support Mc-
Clellan, but that he will vote the entire
Union ticket both in October and No
vember.
THE HOPE OF THE REBELS.-Th e
Charleston Mercury of the 25th tilt says
"If we hold our own and prevent farther
military successes on the part of our
foes, there is every prospect that Mc-
Clellan will be elected, and his election
upon the Chicago platform must lead to
peace and our independence."
iligr Ex-President Fillmore, who, in
1856, declared that the election of Fre
mont to the office of President would
justify the South in rebelling, has, of
course, taken sidesfor McClellan, yet he
talks about "saving the Union !"
far The immense majorities in Indi
ana and Ohio alone place Mr. Lincoln's
re-election beyond donht. The Presi
dential canvass is decided, and nothing
that the Opposition can do can reverse
the action of those noble States.
dir The death of Mrs. Louise - Kirby
Piatt, wife of Col. Don Piatt, and
daughter of Timothy Kirby, Esq., is an
nounced in the Cincinnatti papers. She
was known in the literary world as "Bell
Smith."
air Gen. Wool, in addreising a body
of recruits who were on their way to the
front, remarked that they . were " needed
there "to put down rebels in arms, as
well as to frustrate the schemes of the
traitors who had assembled at Chicago,"
Dr. Robert Shelton Mackenzie, liter
ary editor of the Philadelphia Press, is
about to• receive a consulship, as a re
ward for his , brilliant and highly success
ful advocacy of the Adminstration.
fir Mr. Mapoll, Howard's confeder
ate in the boges proclamation, has been
releasid from Froit'esfaiste.
General News Items
- „
The family of William A. Ripley, of
Newark, N. J. were poisoned last week,
by eating some toadstools. which had be
come mixed with a lot of mushrooms.
Mrs. Ripley died, and a lady visitor is
not expected to recover.
, .
The U. S. Sloop of War Brooklyn,
which arrived at Charlestown, Mass.,
last week, from Mobile, has 50 shots iu
her sides, 73 in other parts, and 1200
pounds of iron shot and shell buried in
her decks.
Rebel deserters pour in upon us from
Lee's army. They report nothing new
save a growing Union sentiment among
all classes in rebeldom, which is only
held in obeyance by brute force.
Generals Grant, Sherman, Rosecrans,
McPherson, Sheridan, Kautz, Gerrard,
Weitzel, Crook and Gil More, were all
born in Ohio.
The brave and heroic Heintzelman, a
son of Pennsylvania, and a native of
Old Lancaster, has taken ground for
Abe, and Andy.
A chemist in Liverpool, who sold
strychnice by mistake and killed a man,
was sued by the widow, and had to pay
$7500 damages.
The soldiers of New Hampshire are
to vote—the Supreme Court of the
State having unanimously decided the
law for that purpose to be valid a9d
binding.
Loring W. Watson, cashier df the
banking house of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
of New York, was arrested on Saturday,
for embezzling $BO,OOO of his employers.
James H. Hardin, a citizen of Ken
tucky, has been sentenced to twenty
years at bard labor for engaging in
treasonable designs against the govern
ment.
Them are twelve newspapers in West
Virginia, all of which support Lincoln
and Johnson. There is not an opposi
tion paper in the State.
The Anti Draft Miscreants, duriog•the
New York riots, in 1863, entered the
boot and shoe store of a Mr. Samuel
Rossoer, in Fourth avenue. Mr. Ross
ner thereupon sued the city, but he has
not been able to get justice until last
week, when a Supreme Court jury gave
him a verdict for $l9lB damages.
Hon. Thomas F. Marshall died on the
22d ult., at his residence, near Versaill
es, Weodford•Co., Kentucky, aged about
sixty-four years. lie was considered in
his time the greatest and most brilliant
of American orators. Many years ago
he was a member of Congress.
Gen. Scott was invited to preside at
the McClellan ratification fleeting in
New York on Saturday, but he respect
fully declined.
The rebel GeUeral Hood agreed with
sberinan to exchange General Stoneman
for General Goran ; but after he got
Goren be violated his word, and sent a
number of privates in place of Stone-
man
The War Department., as soon as it
learned that branding had been resorted
to by snrgeons examining recruits, issued
an order peremptorily forbidding it un
der all circumstances.
Maine is to have the largest potatoe
crop which has grown on her soil in
many years.
The Ist Pennsylvania cavalry recent
ly voted for President, and McClellan
received 21 votes out of 200.
Jessie, the Kentucky guerilla, who
was recently drafted, sent an able bodied
negro to report to the authorities as a
substitute for him.
Governor Pierpont, of West Virginia,
is stumping the northern counties of
Pennsylvania for the Union ticket.
A gentleman in Washington a few
days ago offered to bet $3OOO that the
soldiers' vote would stand five to one for
Lincoln. He found no takers. •
Ohio has elected sixteen Union mem
bers of Congress, and probably seventeen.
The whole number of her Congressmen
is nineteen. [The Ohio delegation in
the present Congress stands fourteen
Democrats to fiv.e Republicans.
Edward Stanley, late Military. Gover
nor of North Caralina, publishes a let
ter favoring M cClellan, and opposing
the emancipation policy of Lincoln's
Administration. He expresses great
kindness personally for the Administra
tion.
Chief Justice Taney died in Washing
ton on Wednesday uight, at eleven
o'clock, after a few days' illness. Ex-
Secretary Chaso.i,s spoken of as his prob
able successor.
Glorious Indiana has given a Union
gain of nineteen thousand—a majority
of thirty thousand.
The New York 'A orld claims that
'Pennsylvania has — . ~e Democratic by
fully 20,000 majority. It .also claims
that the Republican vote in Ohio has
been reduced 80,000, and that the repor
•ted Republican gains in Indiana are un
true. What next?
Park Benjamin died in New York,
September, 13, aged 55 years.
' The most exteneive Cenietery in the
world is that of Greenwood, in Brook
'lyn
SPECIAL NOTICES
Matrimonial ! Ladies and Gentlemen
If you wish to marry, address the undersigned
who will send you without money and with
out price, valuable. information that will ena
ble you to marry happy and speedily, irrespec
tive of age, wealth or beauty. This informa
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marry, I will cheerfully assist you. All let
ters strictly confidential. The desired infor
mation sent by ri turn mail, and no questions
asked. Address SARAH B. LAMBERT,
12:3m.] Greenpomt, Kings co., N. V.
Card to the Suffering. Swallow two
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J. S. BUTLER. 427 Broadway, N. Y.
ilk, Agent for the United States.
P. B.—A Box of the Pills, securely packed,
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ney refunded by the agent it entire satisfac
tion is not given. [ July 30-3 m
ram. Editor of The ilfariertig.n. Dear Sir:
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Respectfully yours,
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July 30-3m] 83r Broadway, N. Y.
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General Agent, No, 427 Broadway, N.
EYE and Enat—Prof. J. Isaacs, Sl. U.
Oculist and Aurtst, formerly of Leyden, Hol
land, is located at No. 511 l'iue-st.,
phis, where persons afflicted with diseased 0:
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ed without pain. No charges made for eXtIPI
- The medical faculty is invited, ad
he has no secrets in his mode of treatment.
February 6, 18.64.-Iy.
To CoNsularTi v ES- Cua.umptivc suf
ferers will receive a valuable prescription for
the cure of Consumption, Asthma, 'Bronchitis
and all Throat inid Lung alreations, (free of
charge) by sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings co. N. Y.
September 24, 1864.3m]
MARRIED
At Maytown, on the 13th ultimo, by Rev. B.
F. Apple, Mr. Henry Krenblot, of York co.,
and Miss Martha U. Minnich, of West Don
egal, Lancaster county.
On the 9th instant, by the same, Mr. Henry
R. Schaeffer, and Miss Lucindas Fabi, both
of Bainbridge, Lancaster county.
DIED
—„--
At Bainbridge, on the 30th of August, Mrs.
Hannah Fahs, aged 56 years, smsand 4dys.
At the same place, on the Ist ultimo, Henry
Bachman, aged 4 years, 4 ma. and 24 days.
NOTICE. The Stockholders of the Ma
rietta and Maytown Turnpike Road co.
will hold an Annual Election at the " Toll
House," on Monday, November 7th,-1.864, at
9 o'clock, A. M., - as required by law. As a
Treasurer is to be elected, it is hoped the at
tendance. will be full.
By order of the Board.
JOHN W. CLARK;SECRETA*I"
Marietta, Oetoker 15, 186.1-3 t.
NOTICE. The Stockholders of the Mari- ,
etta and Mount Joy Turnpike Road Co.
will hold an Annual Election, at the "Cross
Keys," (Funk's) Hotel, Marietta, on Monday,
November 7th, 1869, at 2 o'clock, P. M., as
required by law. As a Treasurer is to be elec
ted, a full attendance is requested. -
By order of the Board.
JOHN W. CLARE:, SECRETARY.
Marietta, October 16, 1864-3 t.
LETTERS REMAINING unclaimed in the
Post Office at Matietta, Pa., THURSDAY,
OCTOBER, 13, 1864.
Clapper, John Snow Mrs. R.
Friberger, Walter Smith, Mrs. Betsy
Jones, Thomas W. Shaub, Mrs. Mary
Lagard, Capt. John L. Tyson, William '
Lien, Miss Mary Wolgemuth, Abram
Singer, Eliza I. Warthing, J. P.
Sprow, Mrs. C. Warthing, John P.
tr.. To obtain any of these letters, the ap
plicant must call for 'advertisedletters," give
the date of this list, and pay one cent for ad;
vertising.
ABRAHAM CASSEL, P. M.
First National Bank of Marietta.
THIS BANKING ASSOCIATION
HAVING COMPLETED ITS ORGANIZATION
is now prepared to transact all kinds of
BANKING BI.TSINESS
The Board of Directors .meet weekly, on
Wednesday, for discount and, other business.
10 - Bank Hours : From 9A.Mto ' 3 P. M.
JOHN HOLLINGER, PRESIDENT.
AMOS BOWMAN, Cashier. •
Manetta, July 25, 1863.
TTENTION ! SPORTSMEN ! !
ley's Gun Caps, Eley'e Gun Wadds,
Dupont's Sporting and Glazed Duck Powder
Baltimore Shot; Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks,
sce„ at • . JOHN SPANGLER'S.
SUGAR
-3000 POUND urei aEnvitzt. SlV. far
J. R: DIFFENBACHT.
I=ll3