• „• he N _ , - • t.'ts • '4lCtle Hi F. L. Baker, _Editor. MARIETTA. 1' Vat uociati, ,gehou-a'! 18 ; 1 8.64 • Hon. A. K. McClure offered a resolution in the State Assembly last week instructing the Judiciary Commit tee to inquire into the expediency ot es tablishing a new method of drawing ju rors, so as to prevent political parties from being unequally represented in the jury box. The resolution was passed. —The evil for which this proposition seeks a remedy has grown to one that affects the administration of justice in many counties of the State, and the call for a reform cannot longer go unheed ed. sr Attention is already being turned to the restoration of the Smithsonian edifice, and as the fund lett to that in stitution by the enlightened Englishman, whose name it bears, is now some $600,- 000, it is supposed there will not be tauzih delay in that regard. The build ing, it seems, is not so greatly injured but that it may be restored. • oar A. company of forty-three women recently attempted to flee from the bonds of Mormonism, in Utah, but they were overtaken and carried back to their masters. It said that the fe males is Utah are becoming so deter mined to escape from their degrading bondage, that a crisis in Mormon affairs will necessarily come soon. or Fernando Wood has come out in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the war, since the failure of the Hampton Roads conferenbe. He says he was for peace, but if the rebels will persist on separation, he is now for pushing the war to compel them to submit. So much good, at lea3t, has come out of this farce. • it A. row days since the President appointed Ex-Gov. Morgan of New York, Secretary of the Treasury, in place of Mr. Fessenden, who goes into the U. S. Senate, again on the 4th of March, but subsequently withdrew the name. No reason, as yet, assigned for this strange act. sr A memorial to President Lincoln, recommending the Hon. Thomas M. Howe, of Pittsburg, for the appointment of 11. S. Secretary of the Treasury, signed by Governor Curtin, the heads of departments, members of the Legis lature, etc., will soon be sent to Wash ington. Se Miss Sager, a member. of Saint Matthew's Lutheran. Church, of Phila delphia, (the Rev. E. W. Hutter'sy, has lately departed this life, and left the congregation of which she was a member a fine parsonage, together with another property, veined at $20,000. I The joint resolution of the Penn sylvania Legialature,, ratifying the amendment to the constitution 'passed by Congress, was passed by the Senate on the 3d instant by a vote of 14 yeas nays ; in the House by a stirct party vote. • ler The report about Dr, Gwin being made a duke, &c., was a canard. The etorycaused much merriment in Havana. Dr. Gwiu is in that city, and is gohig to Europe, having failed in his negotiatiOns with Maximilian. or By a vote of 26 to 10, the U. S. Senate adopted a provision the ' - other: day against the exclusion of properly behaved persons from the public convey ances of Washington. ear Gen. Grant declared to a member of Congress, that if the country would give him 100,000 fresh men, he could close the war in three months. The draft ought to give 300,000. tar The Macon Telegraph, of thei2sth tilt., says that Lieut. Gen: Pemberton, who has been under ban since his sur render of Vicksburg, has been assigned to active duty. ea- A n organization, called the Feni an Sisterhood—an auxiliary of the Feni an Brotherhood, and with the same ob jects in view—has been started in New York. eir The three-cent notes are expect- ed to reduce church collections, es they sound the seine as a haltdime when dropped into the box.- A. bill has been intro!lueed in the Legislature to fix standarii weight of potatoes at firty-six pounds per. bush el. it Ex-Governor Thomas Halliday Hicks, of Maryland, died in Washing ton on Monday last. He was truly "a patriot. l ir General-Fry says the draft ie to be immediately proceeded with. ALL Fos Lore.—A young man named George Pritchard, who has served out his time in the army, has for some time past been paying marked attention to a young widow, who resides on Thirteenth street, between G., and A., Washington. On Friday night week be visited her and proposed. The lady rejected him, and Pritchard endeavored to persuade her to alter her resolution, which she refused to do. Pritchard then put his hand in his pocket, end drawing forth# pistol, remarked, "Then I will show you how a man can die for love," and delib erately putting the pistol to his breast, fired. The ball did not, however, reach the heart, but, striking a rib, glanced off. The would-be suicide was placed under medical treatment. He is in a fair way of recovery. lir A. Convention of boatmen. and persons interested in boating was held at Sunbury on the Ist inst., and contin ued in session several days. The Con vention was well attended from various sections of this State along the line of the canal, and also from Maryland. The object was to devise measures to acquire more perfect unity, or concert of action, in regard to the rates of freight and other interests connected with the boating community. About one hundred delegates were •in attend ance, sr The Commissioners of Internal Revenue has:decided, that after the Ist cf February, 1865, persons executing receipts, for the delivery of any property must affix atwo cent stamp to such re ceipts and cancel the same, otherwise they will be prosecuted for the peiialty of $2O, incurred under section 158 of the act of June 30, 1864. Receipts for the delivery of coal, wood, &c., will, it appears, require a stamp hereafter. er The Railroad Record recom mends that when the war is over the Military organization of colored troops be kept up, with pay and rations of sol diers, and their labor directed to the opening of the great lines of railway be tween the Atlantic and Pacific States. It will be time enough to think about that when the war is over. ger In Newburyport, Mass., a few days ago, a little girl carelessly put her mouth on an iron post, and on account of the Intense cold and frost her tongue caught to the post, and being terrified she tore it away, leaving half the skin of the tongue on the iron, while the blood ran from her. mouth, The accident was painful but will not prove serious. igir It was stated on the floor of the Ohio Senate lately, by Senator Gauche!. whn obtained the information from the Adjutant General of the State, that on the day previous there had been received at Camp Chase 469 recruits,. and of that number 130 had deserted during the forenoon. sir The Union prisoners in Georgia have been transferred to 'Salisbury, North Carolina, to prevent their release by Sherman. Their treatment by the rebels is more inhuman than ever 'be fore. The number of deaths is fearful, and on the increase, averaging fifty l ir We learn from the Pittsburg Ga. zette, that•thepopulation of that city bas nearly quadrupled in 24 , years. , In 1840 polled a vote of 6,538 ; in 1864, 20,978. Surely, the Smoky, City is a place of some , note ; as is attested by the number of most excellent , daily pa. pers published there. , or The Lewiston Journal tells of a horrid death in that city. Mrs. Judith Guiney, aged about 60 years, was found dead on lhelloor of her • shop—frozen stiff. Beside her was' an empty rum bottle indicating that she fell in a drunken stupor anit there froze to death. (',Nineteen new national banks were organized, during 14 week ending Satur day, February 4th: Of this number three are in Pennsylvania, viz : The First National Bank.of Clearfield, the First National Bank or Clarion, and the Becond National Bank of Alleghany. eir The'German papers announce the resignation by the celebrated chemist Liebig of his Chair in the University of Munich. Be goes to London to super intend the disinfeetion and application to 'agriculture of the sewerage of that city. W Probably the largest salary paid to any, church singer in this country, is received by a boy but twelve years old --Master, Richard Caber of Trinity Choir, New York. ,Ris salary -is one thousand dollars per annum. lir On Saturday night when one of the freight trains of the Northern Cen tral Railroad reached Geldsboro', one of the brakesmen was , found standing at his post, with his arm on.the brake, and . he frozen to death. or My. Samuel Noble, of Boston, who had attained the age of ninety-nine years; died on Friday lest. He was a native of Durham, N. H., and born Au gust 10,1765. He was the, oldest man in Boston. i s le -In Pennsylvania there are 13,000 public wheels, with 16,000 teachers and 700;000 pupils. - ' GEORag H. MuNDAy.—The " Hatless Prophet" as he was called, died in Phil adelphia, on Tuesday of last week. George was very eccentric. He visited Marietta twice in 1847. He was a pic ture frame maker in Philadelphia at one time, and had massed quite a competen cy. He fell into habits of dissipation, and after squandering all be possessed, he suddenly reformed and ran into the opposite extreme of becoming an ardent advocate of temperance. He lectured frequently, generally in the open street. He was, however, often grossly and of fensively personal in his harrangues. He also published an occasional newspa per which he called "The Voice of the Prophet ; or the Pioneer of Truth," which he hawked about the streets. In one of his spirited public demonstrations of what he was pleased to call evils and abuses, he was particularly severe upon the fashion of wearing artificial flowers in bonnets, and throwing off his own hat he declared he would never resume it until the ladies ceased their floral shorn inatims. The ladies did not cease to wear flowers, and, as George was, a man of his word he never after wore a hat, but went through storm and sunshine, winter and summer, without any shelter for his tread, except such as nature gave him. He did not adhere strictly to his temperance principles in his later life, and at times he would run far into the other extreme. REMARKABLE SKATING' FEAT.—Profes sor S. H. Quinn, of New York, who has been lecturing in . the northwest, arrived at Quincy, 111., on Monday, January 23; on skates, having skated all the way from St. Paul, Minn. He left St. Paul on the 9th of January, and reached Quincy op the 23d, travelling the whole distance of 850 miles in fourteen days— an average of 60 5 7 miles a day, stop _ping on the way to deliver lectures. He found the ice smooth and beautiful, and clear of air holes. He had a clean stretch from St. Paul to Quincy, and he bowled down the globe over five degrees of latitude without meeting with an pediment. It is one of the most extra. ordinary feats on record. GREENBACK COIL/NTRRFEIT —The Pitts burg:journal says that a new .counter feit five dollar greenback is in circula tion there. - It is very poorly executed, the engravings being quite coarse and rough in appearance. The Goddess of Liberty on the left band end of the note, and the ground work around the figure 5 oa the upper right hand corner are very poorly engraved, and present a dim and mixed appearance. The green on the back is of an indifferent shade, and unlike the genuine. The en graving is shorter than that of the gen uine,by about a quarter of an inch. Or S. L. Hyde, a United States detec tive connected with the provost mar shal's office in New Haven, Conn., on Wednesday evening last, on returning home, asked his• wife to get him some cartridges, that he might reload his re volver. As she started to comply with his request the hammer of the weapon slipped from his fingers and the pistol went off, the ball entering the heart of Mrs. Hyde. The unfortunate woman sprang forward, exclaiming, "I am kill ed, kiss me before I die," and in a mo ment was dead. sir The .Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune states that General Butler, a few years ago, invest. ed $lOO,OOO in the stock of a manufactu ring company of Lowell, which has since paid 50 per cent, dividend annual ly, The market price of his shares is now upwards of $300,000. It is also stated thitt the income Irom his law business was $20,000 annually before he entered the national service. sr Gen. Grant testified before the Committee on the Conduct of the War, last Friday, that be bad perfected •ar rangements 1 th the rebel COMEDiSfiIOII - for a full exchange orprisoners, man for man, and officer for officer ; and that from 3000 to 6000 per' eek would prob. ably be exchanged. eir Dr. J. S. Jeffries, a government detective, doing duty from post head quarters at Cincinnati, was betrayed by a rebel deserter last week into the bands of the guerillas in Bourbon county, Ky., who first murdered and then robbed him. - sr No wonder New York is unhealthy. A single house in the Fourth Ward is constructed to hold 126. families, and ovef 1500 people; 27,000 people live in eellars.--Crime and disease necessarily follow such overcrowding. fair Fernando Wood, Pendleton and other peace democrats propose to' give a dinner to Mr. Sweat, of Maine r the only New England representative who voted against the constitutional impend ment, ass mark of their regardr Waal. sr The Government was never so sanguine of the speedy overthrow of the rebellion as at this time. The thorough organization of our armies, and their united movement in every quarter, fore shadows an early and complete success. gr Mrs. Catharine Bergner, wife of Mr. George Bergner, proprietor of the Harrisburg Telegrapb, and Postmaster of that city, died on Sunday hum. tgastt an .%:iissors Hon. R. C. Winthrop, in his remarks before the Massachusetts Historical So ciety on the death of Mr. Everett, sta• ted that at the time of his death, Mr. E Was engaged in preparing a Life of James L. Pettigru, of South Carolina, and a volume of Washing ton's private letters. Rolland papers, Bo the London jour nals say, claim General Sherman as a native of that country, who emigrated to America after a commercial failure in Anisterdam. It is sufficient to dis pose of that claim to, say that General Sherman is a lineal descendant of Roger Sherman, one of the signers of the De claration of Independence. A number of wealthy and influential citizens of Ne wark, including the Mayor and several Aldermen, have secured a large coal tract in Pennsylvania, and propose to supply the inhabitants .of that city with coal at cost. The price of shares will be $lO each, and each holder will be entitled to one ton of coal at coat for every share. The New Haven Register says : "Among a squad of recruits which pass ed through Springfield on' their way front, on Friday, was a Turk', who was beguiled into enlisting by a substitute broker, without knowing what he was doing. The broker bad robbed -him of all his money, and the poor fellow was entirely disheartened. He was crying bitterly, and had .been mourning and weeping for three days," . The fact of President 'Lincoln and Secretary Seward meetin t the represen tatives of the rebels on ship board in the waters of the Chesapeake to talk over matters of peace, is not without a historical precedent. Napoleon, it will be remembered, once met the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia upon a raft moored in the centre of the river Nleinen, a little below the town, June 25,1807, and there signed the treaty of Tilsit, which put an end to a long and bloody war. The Ohio Legislature has passed a very stringent law against substitute brokers. The government realizes about $70,- 000 per month from the hides, tallow, hoofs, &c., of the cattle slaughtered for the Army of the Potomac. Vice President Hamlin, it is stated, WI announced to his friends that he would nut accept any position in the new Cabinet, and intends retiring to his farm. • The city of Chicago, through the Common Council, has made a magnifi cent offer to the State of Illinois, for the removal of the capital to that city. It offers a site and half a million of dol lars for the erection of the edifice. One„of the bells which merrily rang in honor of the passage of the anti sla . - very amendment, in Fitchburg; Mass., fornierly occupied a place in the tower of an Episcopal church in Louisiana, where it ding-donged for the slave•hold era. Four men recently had a fight with axes, revolvers and guns, in , Shelby county, Tennessee, wherein one man's head was split open, another's bowels were blown out, and a third, who bad fallen over a log, was being hacked to pieces when his dog ettlilti to his rescue, and dreadfully mangling his assailant, saved his master's life. Captain Morgan S. Bryan, convicted and sent to Cherry Bill prison for the killing of a colurod saloon keeper at Chambersburg,•was pardoned by Gover nor Curtin on Friday last. Bryan was a captain in the 17th Pennsylvania cav alry at the time the murder was commit ted, and served with distinction in this and the Mexican war. Major General Rousseau has made application to the War Department for authority to raise a veteran corps of troops, ten thousand in uumbpr. The corps is to be armed with the celebrated spencer rifle, capable of shooting seven times before reloading. ----- ---- „ Isaac Funk, the great Illinois farmer, who owned 30,000 acres of the best land in Illinois, and was taxed for nearly $2,000,000, is dead. Mil wife also died in a few hours after her husband. Mr. Funk's will provides that his vast es tates shall remain in his family undivid ed. It is stated that a scheme was set on foot by several members of the North Carolina Senate to bring about a meet ing of the different governors of. States at Raleigh. The matter had met the approval of the qyavernors, the purpose being - nnderstood , to be to discuss the question of • the oriels and reconstruc tion; but flpv. Vance, by information to Jeff. Davis, broke up the entire - ar rangement. Seven persons escaped from the jails at Elmira, N. Y., last week, through a tunnel, which must have occupied' them in, its excavation several months. Among the number , was Lorenzo C. Stewart, a bounty-jumper, awaiting eze. cation for the murder of two of his guards by poison. The tunnel was probably about twenty feet in length and varied in diameter according a& the walls caved in or retained their places as , the digging went on. 34atiaI Neitrg. SPECIAL NOTICE :—Proapectus and Report of the Committee sent to West Virginia, to examine and select lands for " The West Vir ginia National Petroleum Association," [an Oil enterprise on new principles' can be had by addressing the undersigned Ames Lynd, esq., No. 51. South Sixth street, Philadelphia, or publisher of this paper, or Jot es Webster, No. 50 North Fifth street, Phlladelphia,—au .horized Agent to receive all subscriptions from this county, to above association. Subscription price for the present, $1 per share, fully paid up. Subscriptions for 100 shares or less, cash at the time of subscribing, and over this number "of shares 3-sth on the whole amount—balance in two separate in stalments. Subscribers are notified that the third instalment is now payable. Report :—The Committee appointed to visit and examine the lands for the Association, made their report at a general meeting of the Association, held at No. 5i South Sixth street, Philadelphia, January 3d, 1865, that they bad visited, carefully examined and selected six teen seperate tracts, comprising in all 6,492.1 acres, at a cost of from SI 35 to $B3 per acre— making an average of $55.13 per ACM. These prices are much below those usually paid for Oil Lands in West Virginia, owing to the fact that the committee have personally visited the locations, and purchased from bona fide ow ners, thus saving the large profit that is gen erally placed on lands by agents before sell ing to Companies. The whole of these lands have been select ed 'by the committee as first-class Oil Territo ry, having in view an easy access to market, so necessary for their early developement.— We believe that no property is better situated or has mormreliable indications of an abund ance of oil. Some of these tracts are well irnproyed farms, and all contain fine timber in large quantities. They are situated on what is called " On. Sneak," or Great Upheaval, and are well intersected by streams and ra• vines. - OW has heed found , within a short distance of the most of these 'localities, so that the committee are satisfied from personal exami nation, that they believe all the tracts now presented will yield oil in paying quantities. ' The committee would further report that they have at ranged to purchase all these tracts in fee-simple, clear of incumbrance. Yours, Respectfully, Mahlon Gillingham, Jos. T. Rowaud, Wm. 11. Ackley, Wm. Griffiths, Matthew I. Brady, D. McCleary, J. H. Wheeler. Philadelphia, February 4, 1865. !tr . INFORM :Unfit , / FREE !—To Nerron, Sufferers.—A gentleman, cured of nervous de bility, incompetency, premature decay, and youthful error, actuated' by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all Who need it, (free of charge) the receipt and di rections for making the simple remedy used in his case. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's bad experience, and possess a sure and valuable remedy, can do so by addressing him at once at his place of business. The re ceipt and fall information—of vital import ance—will be cheerfully sent by return mail. J SIN B. OGDEN, No. 60 Nassau-st., New-York. P. S.—Nervous sufferers of both sexes will find this information invaluable. 3m 11:3"A CARD TO 1N VA LIDS.-A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a mist sionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, tarly De cay, Diseases of the HriOary and Seminal Or gans and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num bers have alreSdy been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the re cipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, TIME or CHARGE. EP Please inclose a pre paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address JOSEPH T. bolus, Station D, Bible House, New-Yolk. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW a little of every thing relating to the human system, male and female; the causes arid treatment of diseases; the marriage customs of the world.; how to marry well, and a thousand other things never published before, read the revised and enlarged edition of " MEDICAL COITION SENSE," a curious book for curious people, and a good book for every one. It contains 400 pages, 100 illustrations. Price, sliso. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the book stores, or will be sent by. mail, post paid, on receipt of price. Address, • Dr. E. B. Foiitz, 1130 Broadway, N. Y. OLD EYES MADE NEW.-. 3 pamphlet di reefing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medi cine. Sent by mail, free; on receipt of TErf cents. Address, B. B. FOOTE, M. D , feb4-6m] 1130 Broadway, N. Y. -To CorrsurmrivEs. The undersigned having been restored to health M a few weeks, by a very simple reinedy, after haying suffer ed several yews, with a severe lung affecticin, and that dread disease, Consuniption--is anx ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. • -n To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of chlrge,) with the directions for,preparing and using the, same, which they will dud a sure cure for Con- SPDIPTION,'ASTHMA, EiRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, &c. The only object of the advertiser; in sending the.Preser iption is to benefit the, afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes ev ery sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williomsburg, Kings eo. N. Y. .PLINDNESS; DEA FNESS' a n d. CAT-AMER, treated with-the utmoid.success, by DR. . ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly-of' Leydon, tiolland,) N0.;519 PINE street, Phil adelphia. Testimonials from the most relia ble sources in the City and'Country can be seen at his office. The :medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted without :rum No charge made for. examination. [jan. 28-Iy. OTI4E, all persons indebted to the late ,111 firm of Patterson Co.. will please call and settle their accounts on or before the first day of April neat,'and all having claims will , present them for paymentwithout delay. The business will be continued by the under- . signed` (with cdneent)in the nettle of - Patter. son te,Co. Se PATTERSGS. ctela -?e,os fat' Pens to suit the hand, and prices to the Pocket - The beg Gold Pens in the World ON receipt of the following sums, we send, by !mil, or ss dimmed a t;u4l p t . or Pens, selecting the same acc,rdt- t, scriptiom, namely : Gold Pens, in Sile,r Plated Erteh, Cw,es with Pencils. For $l, No. 2 Pen ; for $1:23, No. 3 Pen I $1:50, No- 4 Pen ; for $2, No. 5 Pen ; $2:25, No. b pen. These pens are stamped THE INIPF.RIAL PEN, and are well finished and fine writ's, GOLD PENS, with good aridum though they are unwarranted, and cann ot exchanged, WARRANTED GOLD PENS. Our RAW: (AMERICAN GOLD Prs Co., Y., ) is stamped on all our Ist quality p e ,,' and the points are warranted for six except against accident. Cur second ' t i Pens, are stamped THE NATIONAL Pi.; with the initials of our firm (A. G. P. and are carefully made, having the Shtf.., points as our first quality Pens, the only z ;v ,... difference being in the quality of the Gull, Gold Pens,lst and 2d quality i t , s id Silver Extension Cases, with Pencil,. For $2:00 a No. 1 pen let quality, or a pen 2d quality. For 0:25 a No. 2 pew Ist quality, or a N pen 2d quality. For $2:25 a No. 3 pen first quality, or a N - pen 2d quality. For $3:50 a No. 4 pen Ist quality, or a pen 2d quality. For S4:SQ a No. 5 pen Ist quality, or a N.. pen 2d quality. For $5:50 a No. 6 pen Ist quality. The same Gold Pens, in Solid Gold-Plated Ebony Desk lloldu and Morocco Cases. For $2:25 a No. 3 pen Ist quality, or a pen 2d quality. For $2:50 a No. 4 pen Ist quality, or a N pen 2d quality. For 83:20 a No. b pen tat quality, or a N. pertl4 quality. For $4:00 a No. 6 pen lst quality. For $, a No: . ? 'pen. For $6:75 a No. 8 pen. $12:00 a No. 12 pen : all first quality. Our pens rank throughout the country ~ equal if not superior to aoy gold pens rn.,7 Jactured. Tot only for their writing qua. but durability and elegant finish. 'rite cry . est care is treed in their manufacture, none are sdld with the slightest imperte,:. which skill can detect. Piirties in ordering must spocify the u:,•,,. number and quality in .all imitative, whether stiff or limber, coarse or tine, TO CLU BF A discount of 12 per cent. will on stuns of g 1.5, if sent to one uddrt at „❑ time ; 15 per cent. on $25 ; 20 cc; lit. All remittances by mail, REGI , TERII , , it at our risk. To all who enclose 20 ceeo, e tra for registering, we guarantee the sm. livery of the goods. Circulars of all our new styles, with vings of exact sizes, and prices, Seiit aelpt of stump, if de.ired. Pens re-poii i t, • 50 cents, by mail. STATIUSERS and JEWELERS are reipie.. to correspond with us as we can otter GREA r 12CDUCEMEt(TS. Address. AMERICAN GOLD PEN Co, N 0.200 Broadwuy, EME 1 ifebi gstgbiisl?iyl): Front Street, Marietta, Pa, WILLIAM SCH A FFN ER. With L. L. Guthmann, of Philattili AVING opened a new Clothin g ; Stott' la . in Samuel Peck's b of: Front..r. a Jew doors above Flury's Hotel cnur r, Nir licrt READY MADE CLOTNIN(; of every description, and Genilernpn' , . lashing goods, will be found in great vi.riety and will be sold at the :el - ) lowest price- I. William Schaffner will take the MI :I,' ure of any gentleman desiring it and to Philadelphia, where the mirment will!, made up and a good tit guarranteed. This will be no Yankee trap ; every tith , ! , will be sold with a view to secure u pertes• vent trade. . Call and see the goods and learn the prices. feti.l-tf DISSOLUTION. -_O The Copartnership her.tofore exiAtinz the Firm of Spangler & PAtterson, hs, dissolved by mutual consent, to date (mm t:tc sth day of January 1865. The unsettled t,1,1-nces nces of the firm will be closed up by Ilrtr Spangler. SAMUEL PA TTERSoN, BARR SPANGLF:II. OTIC E. va All persons having claims against, or are indebted to the late firm of Spangler Patterson, , are requested to call and m,`<• settlement of the same before the Ist day April next. BARR SPANCLEJI. N EW FIRM. I=l The undersigned, having associated them selves together, under the Firm of Spangler' Rich, and will continue the business of io chandising at the old stand, where they will be happy to serve the public with everythoe in their line; at the lowest rates that the mu ket will afford. . BARR SPA NG LF.It. JOHN W. RICH. Marietta Feb. 7,'65. LETTERS REMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office at Matietta, Pa., Tr-tutor's Y 1 FEBRUARY 16, . 186a. Brenneman, Mr. J. J. Lease, Miss Mary Barton, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. C. Carl, Miss Elenoria Miller, Jacob Feather, Miss C. Strawser, Jacob Fouble, Miss Maria Summers, Minnie Fisher, John Stanton, John M. Forrest, Miss. S. B. Stevenson, Susie Knizht, Mrs. Miry Titus, George S. Kauffman, Henry Tinsley, Miss Mary To obtain any of these letters, the ap plicant must call for "advertised letters , " gin . the date of this list, and pay one cent ad vertishig. ABRAHAM CASSEL, P. DISSOLUTION, the copartnership exist ing under the name of Patterson & Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, Wig effect on the sth day of January last. The 'business of the firm will be settled by 8. pat tenon. BARR SPANGLER, S. PATTERSON. IkCHOICE Lot of Book's for children card indiatructaide Pleasnral3ooka ; School B na spar Books, Stationary, Pena, Pen holden. &c., at LANDIS & TROUT. TO LANDLORDS! 'Just received, Scotch ' and Irish .W fI , I SKIE 2, warren ed pure, at H. D. Benjamin's. . RIME N‘tor trop Neiv-OrleansMolso co P — the yery best for' Cakes. Just received : . SPANGLER & RICH. .. OREEPERS-- who would Ask Breaking V limb on icy side-walks, when creeper , ' neat and easily adjusted can be had cheap 5 JOHN SPANGLER'S Hardware. ALARGE LOT OF DUlltF -WINDOW SHADES aVreakarkably low Vie d to C 14311110111. JOHN SPANGLER, Markek Street; Marietta. DR. Echternach'. Army Lotion, an infalli tde remedy for Saddle Galls, Open Sorg , and 'diseaftn of th. skin, •• AT' THE , GOLDEA MORTAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers