Olje ftftal Mantilla MARIETTA CAR HOURS. Re several pas senger trains will leave the "Upper-Station Depot" as follows: Morning train, East, at 10 minutes before 8; Mail train West, 12:03 ; Harrisburg Accommodation train., , East, at 17 minutes after 5 in the evening; thVsatne train IVest, at 39 minutes after 6, inAlie - evening. re T ra ins leave Columbia for :Reading and i ii intermediate points, every morning at 8:35; and rive" afternoon at 2 o'clock, and returning arrive at Columbia at 9:45 in the morning and at HT) in the afternoon. Connections: are. msde with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lan disville. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1864 Don't forget the Carrier-boy on Monday. cir The usual Annual Watch-night meeting will be held in the M. E. church in this borough, this evening. Preach ing at . B o'clock in , the evening, followed by singing and praying. All are invi ted to attend. at- A son of Mr. John I'. Graybill, farmer, aged about 14 years, living, two or three miles from 'this borough, was triflingly bitten on his index. auger, ,by a strolling and harmless looking dog, about three weeks since, and no atten tion taken of the matter until Wednes day last, when it became evident to the family that the boy was likely to be at tacked with hydrophobia. He suffered . for two days with violent spasms and died on Thursday morning. Another .warning of the danger of keeping that intolerable ouisance—a. dog. We be lieve this town has a greater number, in propOrtion to its Size, than any town in the state. We are in favor of a law ex terminating. the canine nuisance. MR. EDITOR :--,The accompanying list 1 received from Major JONES, of '6.liddle t,own, New Castle county, Delaware ; you will find his mime, number 11 ; he was then 24 years old, and is now at the ripe old age of, it Years, nevertheless, was the first man, under Cassius M. Clay, to cross Mason'k Dixon's line for the defence of Washington, at the breaking out of the present rebellion. It gives we much pleasure to add, that this noble old' patriot receives the hearty welcome and cordial esteem of the whole neigh borhood in which he now resides. Ile also furnished. me . with a few data of those times, which I hope will _be inter estiug to the friends and descendants of the worthy men composing that roll. More than fifty years have elapsed since those men, patriots of onr borough and vicinity, formed Atie7tpSelyes :into a ompany, with the view,. of marching to the defence of Baltimore,f..Wabhington. ,the capital of our country, having fallen. into the bands of the British vandels',. who burned it, YbuChylatitiletindlorder of Governor Siuion Snyder, were order ed to the defence of Philadelphia and afterwards sent to Camp Marcus !took. It would he gratifying to Major Jones, and .no doubt to the others, if any, to• know how many 'of , that gallant band still survive, and their present wherea bouts. • 01 the 99 men or the list or mill, who served out their term and were honors• lily discharged on the 'fith,ilny,afDeceM ther, 1814, tire oldest man, Calvin Cham berlain, was aged 55,, years, and the youngest man, David ./linehart, was aged 20 yMirs; and taking those men as data, tI e average' age of the company, it now living,•would be 87 years. It is evident that it' Congress ever in tends to acknowledge the services of these men, by grunting pensions to them or their survivors, it is time:, it were done. To the credit of our Borough cinity, be it remembered, that two oth er companies had been made 'up and wont to the deferiii - Orßaltimore, with in the same week:; One under the com mand of Capt. Recielitlyti Terry, an active house-carpenter of„the ~place,. and. the other, under Thomas Btrehanan,lt young merchant.. Governor Snyder in Ilis* , next message after the war, announced . that, in' the emergency—of the destruction of .the Capital-17,000 men 'iolanteered at the call date President, from Pennsylvania, and were in the tented, field atone,titnii, although no enemy had trod her soil. Hoping the above will be read , With as much pleasure I listened to, the narration, it is respectfully submittel J. W, CLARK.. MARIETTA, DECEMBER 26, )664. Regimental Officers; Officers of the Second Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Infantry, at Camp Marcus Hook, October, 414 ; together with a list or "Muster Roll" of the 9th Company, from Marietta, com manded by. °Arum JACOB Guosu. Isaac Wayne, of Chester co., Colonel; [Having declined to serve] Louis Bache, of Bucks co., Lieut-Col, Crook,cArimatidj Major, First Batta4iop, Willisp Dar lington, of Chester cnnnty, Major, Second Battallioo, John Pedan t " of Lancaster county, Adjutant, Isaac DarliogtOn, of Chester county, - Quartermaster, John Fox, of Books co. . Paymaster, Jonatha Wynkoop, 0 Bucks county, Surgeon, Richard D, Corsdn, of Bue Surgeon's Mate, Thomas -.Evans,.d Chester county, - Sergeant Major, John Duet., o'f:Ohester Quartermaster's Sergeant, 'S kiP pen, of Bucks county. Muster Ro 41,f "The Marietta Greys." Captain, Jacob Grosh, First Lieutenant, John Peden, ( Elec ted Major) Second Lieutenant, John Huss, Ensign, Jessie P.- A lbright, First Sergeant, George IVol6ey, Second do. William Pierce, Third do. John Heckroth, Fourth do. Edward Williams. First Corporal, John J. Cottringer, Second do. John Myers, Third do. William J. Parker, Fourth do. Nathaniel Chamberlains, Drummer, Joel Keller, Fifer, George Steddings. PRIVATES : 1 Zechariah Moore, 2 J. Wm. Eberle, 3 John Porter, 4 Jacob Nicholas, 5 Peter Nagles, 6 Mathias Rank, 7 John Ehler, 8 Abraham Bellows, - .10 9 Henry Fetter, 10 Henry Leibhart, 11 John Jones, 12 Edward Bell, 13 Joseph Robinson, 14 Mahlon Gregg, 15 John Searcrose, - - • 16 James Griffin, 17 Moses fogies, 18:$tephen St. John, 19 William Tensile, 20 . , 21 Stephen Fetterer, 22 Joseph Bucher, 23 James Brack, • 24 Joshua Amos, 25 James Gorrell, 26 Augustus S. Kuaitz, 27 William Foulk, 28 Louis Lehman, 29 John Law, 30 Timothy Caldwell, 31 John Sherer, 32 John Foltz, 33 John Teatsorth, • 34 Abraham Gregg„ • 35 Francis Hager, 36 'John Gramm, 37 William McCormick, 38 Calvin Chamberlains, 39 David Rinehart, 40 Richard Robinson, 41 John Curry, 42 William Davis, jr. 43 William Brandt, . 44 John Greider, • 45 Christian Shirk, . • 46 Henry Laains, 47 Wm. Leonard, 48 Samuel Cather, 49 John Leader, 50 Joel Henry, 51 John ,Wyatt, 52 Andrew Boner, 53 John Shanks, 54 Joseph .McFall, 55 John McFall, • 56 Peter (liestand, 57 Edward Toehill, 58 Richard, Olwine, 59 James - Gribben, jr. 60 Andresii Brooks, 61 Wm. Frazier, 62 Jacob Goshet, 63 Jacob Clarnen, 64 Roger Sweeney, 65 Daniel Mullen, 66 Jaines Campbell, 67 Henry Forringer, 68 Hera' io Cushman, • 69 Charles Manwaring, 70 Jacob Cummuius, 71 John Heck, 72 James Osstnan, 73 William Dinman, 74 Jacob Johnson. 75 Francis Hughes,' 76 Alexander Black, 77 James McCarry, 78 -Henry Diffenderfer, - 79 Daniel Toland, 80 Mark . Gillespie, [drummed out of camp at Derby, Oct. 4th, 1814.] 81. - Felix. Hughes, 82 Henry Donnelly, 83 Daniel Lorry, 84 Samuel Mann, 85 James P. Ringgold, The foregoing list copied from the or derly ,book kept by . William Darlington, Major of the First Battallion, Second-- Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer Light Infantry, for his old friend and fellow soldier, JOHN JONES, a member of Captain Jacob Grosh's company, now of Delaware. W HST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 6, 1854. The Good Tempters will give their entertainment in Temperance Hall, on Monday evening next, commencing at 73- o'clock. Mr. Dorwart will deliver fine recitations, whilst. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and the Girod Brothers will "do the music." The treat will; evidently, be a fine one. AdmiSition only Fifteen cents. Mr. Shultz will sell his entire farm Stock on Wednesday, February first, on the premises. Having sold his farm to Mr. Duffy it is his intention to remove to Own and live in private for a season. • Cr On getting into Front street on Friday (yesterday ), morning we found the Susquehanna had been more than half cleared of ice during the 'light— I passing off very. .quietly. • eir We learn that the M. E. Sabbath Baia ,was a pecuniary Sn'& teas. ' MARRIED On Wednesday last, by Rev. George M. Clawges. Joux P. Row:, of Clearfield county, to SALLIE. BEtur.ha, daughter of Isaac Reisinger, of Nlarietta. P UBLIC SALE OF TOWN LOTS ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1365 The undersigned Administrators of the Es tate of Henry Shill, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster co., will sell at public sale, at the public house of Lewis Houseal, in the Borough of Marietta, ALL THOSE CERTAIN NINE LOTS OF GROUND, situate on Essex street, in that part of the Town of Marietta, East Danegal township, laid out by MehatTey, Duffy & Pedan,.and numbered on the plan thereof, by Nos. 314, 315, 316, 397,.393, 399, 400, 401, and 403 ;: each lot containing Forty feet on. Essex street and extending in depth two hundred feet to alleys. These Lots will be sold separately, or in lots to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock in the even ing of the above named day. TERMS Ten per,cent .on the amount bid to be paid when the property is shliel(ott, and a boOd with approved security, to be giv en for the payment of the balance on the first day of April, 1865. MARY SHILL, HENRY S. MUSSER, Marietta, Decembei. 24, 1864. 21. ts Ulu 15 IR; 32 ! A. _ S /NG OFF AT COST. A J. R. DIFFEDBACEI, NO. 61 MARKET-ST., llavifig determined to' closeout, has COM mei,ced to .sell his'entire stock of goods; AT COST, consisting of Cloths, CassimeFes and Vesting,. tiattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, &c., LADIES CLOAKING CLOTLIS, Flannels, Ticks, Checks, Checks, Bleached and Unbleached Ainslins, Drillings, Blank ets, &c., &c. Calicos; Delaines, Ladies Dress Goods, Paper and Cambric Muslins, Edging, Lace and Dress Trimitings. full assortment of I\ 7 otio s, . A largelot of Ladies, Gentlemen and yens Hose, Opera Caps, Ribbons, &c., Glass and Queensware, Oil Cloths, Looking Glasses, Window. Paper, &c., 100 Dozen Packs Smoking Tobacco, 1000 lbs. superioi Congress Tobacco, A full assortment of GIIOCF.4IES and LI gUURS, 50 backs of bait, Mackerel in and 13screls. The greater• portion of the above goods have been purchased at. from 20 to •-0 per cent, less than present whulesain. prices and will be sold accordingly. Marietta, December 17, IS6d. RE^OFENING OF 0 ,.. T Afar/ et Street, Marietta. -a AV I NG just laid in a pure and fresh stock of Medicines, would take this means to iniorm his bid friends and the public in gener al that everything now on hand is really new and fresh—his entire old stock having some time sham been disposed of—which has been carefully selected and is now offered. at fair and reasonable prices Fon cam. In addition to his stock of Drugs and Chemicals will be found a varied assortment of Toilet and Fancy Articled, such as - Tooth, Hair and Nail Blushes, Infant .. Combs and Brushes, Pocket and Red- dinig Combs, Toilet, Shaving and • 11 Tooth Soaps, Bazin and Haul's Fine Extracts, Hair Oils and Pomades, Port dlonnacs and Pocket Hair Dyes, Tooth WaSkiCS, Pearl PoW der, Roue, Colougne, Bay Wa ter, Powder Boxes, Sc., &c. Corn Starch and Farina, Coal Oil, Lamps, Shades and Chimneys, STATIONARY. Everything in the Stationary wry, such as Pens, Inks, Note, Tissue, Blotting and other kinds of Paper, Envelopes, Clarified and other Quills, Scented Gloves for the wardrobe, and an endless variety of fancy and useful articles, usually fodnd at such establishments, but any article not on hand will be ordered at once. A new kind Of playing cards, called "Union Cards," having Stars, Flags and Crests instead -of Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts, &c. The Pace cards are Goddesses, Colonels, instead - of the Queens, Kings and Jacks. Thisiis tt beauti, ful and patriotic suhstitote for the foreign em blems and should be universally preferred. School Books, Copy Books, Slates and the School Stationary geiferallj, and Bibles, &c., always on hand. . . Dr. H. has secured the services of an experi enced and careful pharmaceutist who will al ways be in attendance. The Doctor himself can be consulted at the store, -unless elsewhere professionally engaged. Subscriptions for all the Magazines, Il lustrated and Mammoth Weeklies received. Winter G-c)c)ca. I ANTE have lately received from the Eastern' markets, a large assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, that were purchased during the Gold panic when prices had touched the bottom; - we - are, therefore, prepared to furnish alt kinds of mer chanaise much below the present market value. OUR STOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES OF CLOTHS; Cassinteres and Vestings, Over-Coatings,' Fancy Cassinierei, for full suits, AND FOR BOYS WEAR; Cassinetts and Jeans, Ladies Cloaks and Cloaking Cloths, A full line of French Meriroes, Coburgs and. Alpacas in all colors, Rich Plaid artd Biocade Lustres, Plain and Fig'd WooPor mixed DeLaipes, Superior Mourning DeLaines Si. Alpacas, A large assortment of Merrimack Prints,, , Scotch Plaid and Plain Dress and Skirt Flan ne!s, Long and Square Shawls, in great variety, Sacking and Shirting Flannels, Lar g e and Small Balmorals, WashiegtonSkeletori Skirts, the best article in the market—every Skirt guarranteed, French Corsets, Traveling Over-Shirts, Neck-ties; Under-Shirts, ) , Hanakerchiifs . .• Drawers Shirt .Fronts, r .Hoods,?Sontags, ~/VuWa 'Scarfs,' Gloves, Hosiery, 6^e., H . OUSE-FURNISHiriGi GOODS:F. Ticking, Checks and Osnaburgs, Blaaeked. and Brown Linen and Cottem.Diaperigi4'ind Common ,Toweling, • '5, Oil Cloths,Blankets, Counter Panes, Coverlis, Sheeting and Muslins, Transparent and Holland Window 13linds. Glass, Crockery and Queensware, Full Tea, Dinner and Chamber Setts, Fancy, Market and Clothes Baskets, GROCERIES: Cod'ees, sugars, Teas, "Fish, Salt, Dried yruit, Cranberries, Spices, etc.; 11-. An early call is solicited. . SPANGLER Sr PATTERSON. Marietta,.Octither 290864•tf. , • LARGE stock of,,Paper antl Envelkies of the .best quality,just recoilrod4o for lest >• , The Goldsts /Vortar. L LYONS' PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY, . AND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES. EQUAL in QUALITY and Cheaper in price than the Brandies and Wines of the. • Old World. For Summer Complaint, cholera Infantum, Bowel Complaint, Cramp, Colic and Diarrhoea. • A sure cure guarrantied, or the money refunded In support of the above statements, are pre sented the Certificates of Dr. James R. Chilt on, New-York; Dr. Hiram Cot, Chemical In spector, Ohio •, Dr. Jetties IL Nichols, Chem ist, Boston; Dr. E. N. Jones, Chemical'ln spector, Circleville, Ohio ; Prof. C. T, Jackson, Chemist, Boston ; Dr. Charles Uptnaff Shep ard, •charleStori, S. C.; and J.' V. 'Z. Blaney, and G. A. Mariner, Consulting Cheuist, Chi Cago, all of whom have anylvzed the Catawba Brandy, and commend it in the highest terms; for medicinal use. Analysii• of ti!.e Mass,, Stole Asseiyer. [lBsa'.] When evaporated through clean linen itleft no oil or offensive matter. in every respect it is a PURE spirituous liquor. The oil which. gives to this Brandy its flavor. antharoma, is wholly unlike fusil or grain oil. Its odor par takes of both the fruitand oil of grapes. • With acids it produces ethers,of a. high fragrance. The substitution of this ,Brandy for Cognac Brandy wilt do away 'with the' manufacture of FICTITIOUS spiiits, scilninder this name b3th at home and abroad. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. D., State Assayer, • . 7G Boyleston-st. BY THE SADIE, IN 1864. 1. have analysed " L. LyONs' Pure Catawba Brandy," with retereiice to its composition and character; being the smile .as that produced in past years. A santele taken from ten casks afforded the same - ieSults with regard to puri ty ; a slightly increased 'aliment of the princi ple on which its flavor depends was determin ed by 'comparison with former samples. The indications of analysis' show that this Brandy is produced by the seine proceSs as mos: of the .imported Brandy. ' - Respectfully, A. A. Haiis, State Assayer, 16' Boyleshm-st. Boston, July 30, 1864 [Mass. MAiIIIFACTURED ormy HT H. H. JACOB & CO:. [To whom all ordersshould be addressed]. 3ml DEPOT. 91 Ltherty-stl, New—Fork 1864. Hiall_ 1864. IcrINTERESTING' 7TtrALL! . 4ti• DRY GOODS & GROCERIES , . . SELLING AT Greatly Reduced Prices. J. R. DIFFENBACH: NO. 66 MARKET-ST., IVIA/R.IETTA, PA., Havine sorted up his stock durinF, tpegreaV. est decline in Gold and Merchandise and is now predared to sell 'goods as low as . • Any Retail floitio in or out of the Cities Now gOod Prints at 31 cents, the best at .374 c. Good DeLaines, 45c, hest 50c: Ginghams from 37 to 50 cents. Bleached and Unbleached. Mnslins from 31, 37 to tiO cents. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTING, Latest style ;Mods fo . i7' Gentlemen and Boys wear, Fancy and. Black. Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, cloths, together with all kinds of Do mestic goods, such as Ticking, Checks Dri lling, lid., &c., at EQUALLY. REDUCED PRICES. Good . Sogar at 18, 20 to 22 cents. Good Cof fee at 40 cents—best in market at 50 cents. 11:3 Syrups and all other Groceries at re duced prices. A LARGE LOT OF PURE LIQUORS He also continues to keep on hand a' large .supply of superior' Brandies ; Wines, Gins, •Schnidant's Schnaps ; Drake's Plantation Bit ters, and that superior Old Bye. Persons pur chasing Liquors can rely upon getting the best article at the lowest price the market will afford. Marietta; October 22,1864. SUPPLEE -& BRO,; IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS • And General Machinists, Second street, Below Union, Columbia, Pa. They are prepared to make all kinds of Iron Castings for. Rolling Mills' and Blast Furnaces, Pipes, for Steam, Water and Gas ; Columns, Fronts, Cellar Dooi's, Weights, &e., for. Buil dings, and castings of every description; STEAM ENGINES, AND BOILERS, IN THE MOST MODERN•ARD IMPROVED Manner ; Pumps,. Brick. Presses, Shafting and Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Taps, Dies, Machinery fur Mining and Tanning ; • Brass Bearings, Steam & Blast Gauges; Lubricators, Oil Cocks, Valves for Steam', Gas, and Water; Brass Fit- tings in all their variety; Boilers; Tanks, Flues, Heaters, . Stacks, Bolts, Nuts, Vault • Doors; Washers, &c: : BLACKSMITHING in GENERAL. Pram long experience in building machinery wi flatter ourselves that we can give geleral satis faction to those •who may favor us with their orders.• €Repairing promptly attended to. Orders by mail addressed as above, will meet with prompt attention. Prices to.statthetimes. '2. SUPPLEE, :• • 2'. R. SUPPLEE. Columbia, October 20, 1860. 14 tf ,SZ: aakeo, .Stribintr anb Onitlartur. WOULD Most respectfully take this Means of infOrming ins friends and the public generally that he has commenced. the drawing of DEEDS; . ' . . • MORTGAGES,. • JUDGMENTS,. and and in fact everything in the • COH VEYANCINd line. ']awing gratuitous intercourse with •-a member of the' Lancaster Bar, will enable him execute instruments of writing With accuracy. IQ— 11:e can be feund'at the office of "THE MARIETTIA PIP on Front street,•or at his res idence on Market , street,•l , a square west of the " Donegal House," Marietta: • tED93link Deeds, Mortgages, Judgments and Leases always 'on hand and fdr sale. JOHN. BELL, Merchant Tailor, Cor. of Market-st.i‘and ElboM Lane, Mcirietio , _ ....... RATEFUJ..for past favors I would returr my thanks to my numerous friends and pa trons and informilern. that I still continue the old business titthe'old .stand, where I Will be pleased to seetthem at all times, and 'having, a Lull and splendid assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIME.R.ES & VESTI V GS, whichiwill be made,,:up to order at: the, sin:kites nodeebk the,best of worimen, and on reasons=' . ble terms; I wouldbe pleased, therefore, to,'W . nit upon my old customers'and'all :who see proper to patronize i me,hereafter. (0ct.29-1.56„ MARIETTA', MARBLE YARD ,• • . NitcHAEL GA.DLE, ;MARBLE MASON AND STONE CUTTER. - " Opposite the TM?' Ha11 f ,P.417:4.; Marietta, Pa. ,yam., I rri Varble• business. in , -athitsdaranches IL will be' continue& at theloldplaceemear the Town Hall and , opposite. Turtles ,Cress:Keys ,Taverni_ :Where every, description , of , c ioafyle • work •wilb.he; kept 'en, hatidtor made, to. order at short notice and at verrreasonable prices. _ • Mariettailniosl9; isarag A9=dy • ' 1 It cfc Co_, NO. 6G MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PA. D EALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC ,ffasclutas4. Keep constantly on hand a full stock of Buil ding Material, Nails, • LOCKS, I.II,NGES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, WHITE LEAD, A SUFERIOR ARTICLE OF CEMENT, &0., icoo. 1 r s m s ul nered iu .lla ß nu n, Steel, oe Norway Nail Rods, Hoop and Band Iron, Horse-Shoe Nails, Boils, Files, Rasps, etc. ROUSE-KEEPING GOODS. FIRST-CLASS COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES, RANGES, t"-- Tubs, Churns, Cedal Stands, Wash Boards, Buckets, Knives and Forks, Olcdefl. Sad Irons, Kraut Cutters, Waiters, Brass aK• Copper Kettles Clothes, Wringers, Pans, Iron Ladles, Meat Stands, Coal Oil Lamps, Shades and Lanterns, Tea Sautes, Coffee Mills, Painted Chamber Setts, &c. Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Horse Brushes, Wheel Grease, Fish, Sperm anffLubric Cistern 'Pinups', Long and Short Traces, Breast Chains, &c., &.c. 'l' o{l LS: Band anLWood Saws, Hatchets, Chopping, and Hand Axes ' Planes, Chissels, Angel's and Auger.llits, Braces, Pranuing • liociks•• end ShearS,'&c., &c. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit and receive a continuance of the same. • • • PATTERNuN 4 - CO. . Marietta, July 30; 1864. tf , 'MA E & LANDELL, El FOURTH AND A Dell STREETS, PRILAAELPHIA. ckTER FOII:TtlE BEST TRADE, AND OFFER .1%70 BAITS OR DECEPTIONS TO. INDUCE CUSTOM BUT RELY „gall , eaLifizg.