tdOlin - - -s 4ll.oitoit, BRIEF WAIT. ITEMS. - ''The - Union League of Philadelphia organ ized three. Regiments under the late call. The “.Democratic" Regiment . . believe is :not yet full. • Hart, the, guerrilla leader, ,who ha s been killing and plundering in Aridrew co., klissouri, recently, has at length met . the fate he deser 6 ves. He was himself killed a few davd:since. Several barns,having been - destroyed near Baltimore,' a number of disloyal citizens have been assessed for the amount of damages, their apportionments to be' paid within three days after notieeshall lie'given. ' At Vicksburg the Federal works are being levelled, and the rebel fortifications are being Put into amore perfect condition. Numbers of the finest pins are being mounted, and the place will be a first class military forti-: fieation. , . Gen. R.oseerans is again. in motion, moving forward at different points and always—to wards the en silty. A dispatch to a Richmond paper, from i Atlanta,: Georgia, says , that •'llosecrarts is preparing to attack that city and make,raids on the Northwestern Georr gia Rai , • 'I ' • 'There are now thirteen 'Major Generals Without commands,- ,SfeCiellan, Fre . - mont; Butl4, Hooker; Hunter, Buell, .31c- Dbwell,' Franklin, MeClernand, - Curtis, Cadwallader, Morrell, Milroy. Gen. Frank- Lin has beeniordered to New Orlets, to re port to Geni Banks: _ , 3`d iral Dahlg,ren informs the Navy De partment" the -destruetion of , another blockside runner, on the night of the 19th ult., while trying to run into Charleston. The po'siiion of our fleetinside the- bar great y diminishes ,the chances for successfully eluding the blockade. The greatestvapture Of men mentio : hed in Modern 'history Was made by BOnaparte at Austerlit z wherp he took , 20,000 men. Gen. Grant tc:kik nearly 31,000 . at Vicksburg. IYapoleon's spbil at Austerlitz was 150 primes of artillery ; /General Grant's 'at Vicksburg is stated to he 218—embracing , nine Siege guns and 200 pieces of light artilery. A correspondent of the Herald, dating Jackson, Miss., 12th, reports that the libra ry of Jeff. Davis has been captured, compri sing several bushels of private and political papers of the arch-traitor. Several letters on secession, dated back to 1852, and the *hale collection will bring to light the secret histor'y of secession.' The letter's are from both Northern and Southern traitors. Maj. Gen: .l.Aogan•and Col. Rawlings, of .Prant's staff, report' that Sherman had re d , turned from Jackson and reports to Grants that the leading citizens of Jackson and the surrounding country have implored him to take home action by .which Mississippi May he restored to the Union. • Both they army and people of that section are completely dis pirited, and ready for peace. Gen. Andrew Porter having been assigned to the command of the 'rendezvous of drafted men of Philadelphia, they can have the as surance of being well taken care of while at the rendezvous and in transitu to their desti nation.' " Gen. Porter is 'a Pennsylvanian, an able stud experienced officer and thoroughly familiar with the wants of recruits as well as soldiers. His - appointment to that post gives general satisfaction. , 'Oneliund r redandforty-four rebels recently ;captured in Virginia, arrived at Washington on,Tueiday. Among them are eight-officers. of whom acaptain was captnred at Vicksburg and,paroled, but who had viAated his word and was again found in the service, armed and:equipped. Some of these'prisoners- are anxious to take the-oath Of allegiance, ethers -to be exchanged. Two - large military pris ons are to,be, immediately-constructed ;. one ,'at Point Lookout, Maryland, and the other at Rock Island, Illinois. • -. We learn frond Missouri that. the guerril las continue to infest various parts of the in terior with more, or' less activity. Eilling off‘their leaders in several instanced ,of late . has had good effee.t. The true character Of this warfare is illustrated by the robbery. of thebranch of 'the, - Western Bank of Missouri at Bloomington, by guerrillas, on . the 20th •inst. They stole $15,000, including $2;000 in coin belobbiig , to depositors. • Bushwack . 'ink and horse-thieVing are now considered synOnymous terms. - Reba sympathizers in the interior have .of late ...suffered quite as severely as the Union men. -We learn from Memphis that Gen. Pem berton and _his staff, and some of his officers, have gone -to Richmond. His army has scattered in every direction. The rebels are pressing everybody into their ranks. The . rolling stock on the railroads is all being run' toward Mobile. Large quantities of cotton are- going in , the sane direction. •The bulk of Johnson's army is reported at Martin, 30 •miles east of Jackson. His force is estimated 30, 9 00. All surplus stares are being ship ped-to Mobile. Gem. Hardee and_Forrest passed through Meridian on the 15th, goin g to Johnston. Forrest was suffering from a wound,. and is not fie .for duty.. John 13urns, over )seventy years of age, a resident of; Gettysburg, fought throughout the battle of the first, day, and :was wounded no less than five times—the last shot taking effect in his ankle, wounding him severely. He Came Up to Col. Wister, in the thickest of the fight, shook hands with him, and said he;canie to help. He' was dressed in his best, colirStritig of a light blue swallow-tailed coat, with brass buttons, corduroy pantaloons, and s'stove-pipe hat, of considerable height, all ancient pattern, and • doubtless an heir loom in the house. He was armed with a regulation musket. He loaded and fired un: flinchingly until the last of his five wounds brought - him down. He will recover. His little cottage was burned by the rebels. A vurse of a hundred collars has been sent to laff r om Germantowin. • Brave John Burns. IBrugo, ctitints; THE OLDESTIIOUSE in TOWN, 1 AS A HOUSE OR DRUG STORE. IS MILLER & HENSHEY'S, On the Ncrrtim eiit Corner of the Diamond - WHERE CAN BE HAD, CHEAP FOR CASH, EveeithiiiiVaild more thln is nstualy *kepi in Drag Stores. FOR INSTANCE, - Ail Regular Drugs, dough Syrups,. - - Murray's Camphorated Cordial, twill cure Diarrhea, Cordials, Certain Remedies, Rheumatic Llnitnents, - Anodyne Cordial, The Infant's Protector And Mother's Friend,' Worn* Syrups,. And Lozenges, Cod Liver Oils, • Fluid extract &mit, iJ Lindsay's Ili r ood Searcher, Sarsaparilla 'Syrups. • - , And all other Standard Zreparations of the Day. - None Others Kept at this Rouse. about forty kinds; PERPUYERT ; the beat f3f att kinchi; Maar and CArrtall'ownlsas, that can b 9 relied on; ' KEICOSZAI9OI7:, and LAIO9, and DJIAT WILL NOT BI K, MILLER & lIENSHEY'S, Jane 17,'63' . r, iii.ENN.u'i'6 Medical .11leci.acry, • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, , Seme'aCod Liver Oil, 1 , Linde:ll,ra Blood Searcher, ' . - , Stover's ilitteys, Iloatetter's Stomach Bitters, Swain's Panacea, - Brown's Bagence of Jamaica Ginger, , Ilehnbold'a Extract Buchn, - - lladway's Medicinee, -- , - Spalding's Threat Confections, = BrownsTroches, and other reliable Medicines at SPANOL4R'S. *lobes mar Eintuare THE " DUTCH SETTLEMENT" bDOWN TOWN 1--Extensive Tin,-Copper and :Store A.ntlishment I—The undersigned respectfully in formal-is friends and the public generally that no has retnuyeil his establudonentfrom the "Dutch Settlement" up town, to the spacious Boom formerly occupied by Minnick & Brand, and nearly opposite White's C.oth ing store. He. has just received it large assortment of COOK, COAL, PABLOR aisd NINK•PL Tel fOVES of the most approved and latest patterns, which he can and is de t realised to self as cheap, it not a little cheaper, than can be had elsewhere in the country, lle has also, and intends keeping constantly on hand. a large assortment of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware made of the best Material and by good workmen. fa- Persons In want of anything in the above line are reqtiested to give him a call hetire purchasing else where, as he feel s convinced that he cam suit them either as regards the article or the price. ' SPOUTING made and pht up at the shortest notice. All kinds of repairing dune neatly and expeditiously. Old Pewter, Brass and Copper taken i. exchange for Ware, or the highest price given In cash. ' June 17,110.13. JACOB B.\ITL Itll. TIFOTJSEKEEPERS, READ !—Gal lagher's Sunrise 4 l—A New Flat Top t.,.ivrt,lNG STOVE, The are very heavy, and the •caholo bttyre is finished inntuperior. manner. f warrant this Stove totesuperior to .any Flat-Cop Stove now in. the market, and mstactfully invite my friends end the public to call arid exanrine this Stove, of which there are several sizes. I have- also a great variety of other cooKiNa STOVES of every style; PARLOR STOVES, new and beantaftil patterns, together with a - heavy stock of STOVES for Churches,'-Stores, Offices, Hotels. ,fie. JOAN b. LUDWIG, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In STOVES, Tm AND COPPER WARE. N. 8.--I hare been appointed Sole Agent for Galla her's Celeirmted Sunrise Air-Tight Cook Steve in*Clatuu bersburg, Pa. Junil7, 1863. AT ETTER, HAMILTON & CO'S Great Stove and Tin Ware Store, corner of the Dusaiond, can be seen the largest,best, and cheapest stock of Goods in Chantbersbnrg. They have COOK: ING STOVES for Wood and Coal, ot latest patterns and all sizes, at fair prices. [June 17,1803. SPOUTING DONE AT SHORT NO LICE, of liret rate material and cheat). All Work warranted. and cheaper than min be bought elsewhere in the County. Call and see for youreeices, at ETTER. HAMILTON & CO'S, Dearly opposite the Bank., - UPTER, HAI4tILTON & CO. are - VA prepared to pat up the best LIGHTNING RODS at cheap rates. ALWAYS ON HAND, A LARGE assortment of the verybest Tin, Japanned and cupperwaro, &c., sold low at zETTELIMMILTON k LL WORK .WARRANTED, and 11 cheaper than can be bought eleewbere in the etitinty. Come and see- i tlienbuy, at- Ttl ft AMIL'TON CO'S. CALL FOR. PARLOR 'AND DI NING ROOM OOK STOVES. They are pretty, good and cheap. ETTER, HAMILTON k CO'S. A few doors from Shryook's'Boot Store. Maatrbro anbgiant:LT. SALISBURY BROS. & CO., . N0..37 DORRANCE STREET t maiI , f;7_WEYBOSSET STREET, PnovinitNcE, R. 1., Proprietors of one of the most extensive J E w E L It Y MANUFACTORIES in the Eastern States, • Bey to call the attention of the coraotanity gemerallitto the eery, SURPRISING CIIEAP RATE At which they tre offering their Go (10. - -• FAR BURP/18131RO • Both Foreign and Doinestic '3fanuttctures in' Reint of Elegance and Real Drunbillty I FOR INSTANCE: For raTEEN Donau, we frrward, nicely carded and packed la good order. the following enormous quantity of Jewelry, equal - in finish to any Plated Hold, and not to be recognised from Clohl only by the trying of acids; 4 Set Enamel Vest Chins; 2 Phan Florentine Pins; 4 Ear Rings to match; 2 Twist %Vire Pins; 4 Ear Rings to' match ; 2 Plain Pins; 4 Ear Rings to match ; 25 Ladies' Rings, Double Heart and a variety of patterns • 50 Union Em. blew ; 50 Scarf Pins, Plain and Imitation Coral; 2 Dotible- Glass Lockets, engine turned; OBoz . • and Glass Pine for portrait or hair; 72 Assorted Locket, Haut and Shell Charms, and 6 Band Brace lets,—all for Fifteen Dollars. A collection of this kind, when. placed in the bands of, any one of ordinary telligence, Ought to retail for at least One Hundred Dollars ! Catalogues, containing - full information and. Prices of Goods, can be obtained upon application. Orders by Mail, Telegraph, oil Express, respect fully solicited. l ' : , SALISBURY BROS. & CO,, 37 Dorraneo & 67 Weybosset St&, June 17-, 134;n. -; - Paovroznr., l!,. I. Ta'austver inquiries made to this office, it is annonne - -ea:. ''et. Any drafted person payings3oo, Under section 13 of the Enrollment Act, is thereby exempt from further liabilit t y under Vtakdroft, but not from any subsequent draft. 2d, Any drafted person foruisliing an acceptable sub. ` atitnte is exempt from military service fur the period for which said substitute is mustered i service. 3d. A substitute, once mnstere Into the service, can not be drafted while in service. . 4th. A drafted man canna day commutation money Or preseht a substitute, after he ms reported himself to the Board of Enrollment for es urination. sth. lien who, on the 3d of 3fa It, 1863, wore in the Military service of the fruited Sta es, assuhstitutes un tie draft of 1862. and whose terms of service have since apiresi, are net liable to the present draft ; ,but the per sons fur whum,they were substitutes are liable for draft the same as though they had nut been drafted and far. uished substitutes under the draft of last yea. 6th. In serving the notice as required by Circular No. 42, from this office. a reasonable time to report shall, in - ,Fach case, be granted by the Board of Enrollment to men in .State service whohave been or may bo drafted. `JAMES B. FEY, ' , Provost Marshal General. = Section 4'of tho Shove Circular is modified by Circular 51, wlitoblaaa follows : ' (CIRCULAR, .A . O. El.] .' lira* Department, Pro-cod harshal GeniraPs Office, Washington, [3. C. July 18,1563. . July The 4th paragraph of Vircular 0.41, issued from N this office July 11, 1883. is hereby modified eo as to corres pond with the fallowing o inion of thci lion William Whiting. Solicitor of the War Department, which, will lefeaftet• govern in ail eases In which it is -applic.able: , . . . A person drafted, into the milt tat y service of the 'United States, tinder the provisions of the act of March 3, 1863, chapter 75, for • enrolling and calling out the national Graces, and for other pnrpoves.' claiming exemp tier :rem draft by reason of any disability submitted to arid passed upon try the Board . f Bnrollment, whose de cision thereon Is 4114... If. the Board-shall have decided that the claimant is liable to serve, he has the right, after such decision against him, to pay his commutation money, or to furnish his substituee, within such extend ed time as may be fixed by the order of the- Board of Emolinent fur. hi, appearance f; r Oily. (Signed) WILLIAM WRITING. Solicitor of the War Department." JA NIES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. . - 1. • [CIRCULAR NO. 474 t ir . ur hi D u e g izr n t , m v e . t e it, , July i n, 1863. Provost Marshal Genera/. Offices I. Drafted m become soldiers in the servi, eof the llnited.:44tes the fact of their . names having been /le r iiiitall in ti draft. The notification. served upon theta n 4 the P vost Marshal, is merely an announcement of ;the fac . and an older for them to report fur duty, at a designated tune and place. • 11. The folluiving opinion of the Eton. William Whit lag, Soinator of the War Department, 'is published• for the information of allconeerned : kEP,OSENZ LAMP CHIN :P"PS tmbersburg.Px rg. When a person has been draftee; iu pursuance a the Enrounent act of March 3, ISbS, notice of such draft tm served on hid/Jet-tonal/44 or by tearottip a copy at 148 Gat pluceof residence, requiring Lim to appear at- a designated rendezvous to report tor duty. Any person failing to /court ter duty atter notice LEFT AT 13.18 LAS.I! PLACE OF RESIDENCE, or Served on him per sonally, without furnishing a substitute ur paying SSW, is pronounced by law to be a deserter; he may be ar rested and held for trial by court•martial, and SEN. TkINCED TO IMA'f}l. •-lf a personator being drafted, and before receiving notice, deserts, the notice may still be served by leaving 'it at his lust place of residence. awl it he does nut sp• pear in accordance with th • notice, or furnish the sub stitute or pay the $3OO, he will be in law a des, rter and ninstim treated accordingls, There is no way or man lier in which a person. once 'enrolled.' can escape his public euties. and when drafted-, whether present oral sent, whether he Changes his residence or absconds, the rights of the United States against him nre secured. and it is only by.krformace of has duty to the country, that he will escape liability to be traded ns a criminal. - (Signed) _ WILLIAM WIIITING, Solicitor of the War Department." JAMES D. FRY, jury 463-3 . t. Provost Marshal General Headquarters, Proveut Marshal, Amps/Mania, Chambersburg, July 14 isas. ) TNVALII) CORPS.—The following ZiatritCts aro pub•ished for the benefit of such whih to avail thenlsolvos of the offer of the government. Ap. pliattipris should be made in person at the office of Mir Hoard of Enrollment, butsonic II ill, Second Street, Eluunbersburg. GEO EPSTER. Captain and Provost Marshal, lath-List., Penna. jornam..] fremitlittiltposittini, Oantheributt tt iiitarg jtotireo. Headquarters Procne Marsha/. 16th District. Pennry/trinia, Chambursburg, luly. 23, IS'3. Tvg FOLLOWING CIRCULARS Iran the Buranuor , the Prevost 111trehal General are published far the intimation at all concerned. GEO. EY:STEEL, Captain and Provost Marshal. .ICIROUL AR .0.3 War Dempartatent, - Marsha!, GI , Offtro (mo, darsh,. ientra. Washingtuil. D. C., Jul 12, 1863. War Department Adjutant Gefivaris Office, ) . Washington, Aptil 28.1863. GENERAL ORDERS N0.105.-The organization of az Invalid Corps is hmadry authorized, This Corps shall consist of Oompanies, and if it sh:all hereafter be thought beat, of .I.lattaldouu. The Companies shall he made up from, the following sources, viz: a a a * * Third, By accepting those officers and enlisted men who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disease contracted in the line of fluty. and who desire to re-enter the service. 1 n the ease of anof ficer, application forappointritent must be made to the Provost Marshal of the United States through the officer detailed is Acting Assistant Provost Alm :dial of the State. No applicant of this kind will be considered less the following conditions are completely fulfilled. 1. Thar the applicant produce the certificate of the Surgeon of the litKlrd of Enrulintent for the District to which he;resides, that he is unfit for active field duty, on account of ,rounds or disease, and is not liable to draft, but is fit fur garrison duty. 2 That be furnish evidence of honorable discharge on accerint of wt unds or disability, ccntracted in the bile of duty. 3. That he produce recommendations from the Regi inentaL,Brigude, and Division Commanders, under whom he formerly served, that lie iu worthy of being thus pro vided fir, and capable of returning adequate son ice to thirtlevernment In case it shall be impracticable to get this last evidence, ho may having "establititied the first two pointsdbove. satisfy the Board of Enrollment that he deserving, and present its certificate' of the fact. This evidence must be ,Obtained by the' applicant, and must be transmitted with his application fur appoint ment. If there be no Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General for the State, the app ication may he forwarded through the Adjutant General of toe Stato;who is desired to en dorse thereon such facts in the military history of the applicant as he may know, or us . are afforded by his re cords, and furivar‘l the same to the Provost Marshal General of. the Bolted States. Enlisted men hono ably discharged on account of disability, desiring to re-enlist in this Corps, will present themselves to the'lloard of Enrollment fur the district in which they reside, fur ex amination by the Surgeon thereof, who Omit, examine them and report the result to the Board of Enrollment. The Board shall then consider each case, and if the ap plicant ibfound to fulfill the conditions specified below, the Board shalt give him a certificate to that effect, viz : - 1. That held unfit for service in'the That he is fit fur garrison duty. d. That ho is meritorious end deserving. 4. That lie was honorably discharged from the service. The Provost Marshal for the District shall then send the application with this certificate of the board, to the ACting assistant Piovost Marshal General of the State, who shall procure such evidence of serVice and character as the recur/Is of the company to-which he belonged; on file at the hfsidquartera of the State may show, and if satisfied that it is p meritorious case, and that the man is deserving. lie will enlist him in accordance with such special rules us the Provost Marshal General may estab- Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of hospitals, Military Commanders, and all others having authority to discharge,under existing laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant discharges to any mon under their control who may be fit for service in the invalid Corps. Thu Provost Marshal General is charged with the exe. motion of this order; and tho troops organized under the control of his Bureau. By'order of the Secretary of War. E. D. Townsend, Assist. Adj.-General. juiy 16, 'd3-Bt. • \setudg iet ua h rt D es 4 t? ' ri Provo ct, R at, n M ns d t ra ha n i, ' ici; \ Chambersburg, .101 V 25. 1863. .4 1 0 ANSW - SR TLIZOITS IN .I quince addressed to th office, the following Is published, being Sect lof C ular issued from the linrcau of the Provost Marsha rIM. General, June 12,1863: The "designated nada:ions" \' at which aft- persons drafted into the service of the - United States are required to report, under Election 12 of the "Act for enrolling and calling out the National forces," shall be the Headquar• tern of the Provost Marshal's District in which they shall have been drawn in the draft. - GEC. EYSTER, July 29.3 t. Captain and Provost Marshal. MOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.— ..I_ I Notice isbereby given . that the undersigned bait this day entered into partnerahip, in the Coach-Making, business, in all lie various branches ! , under the name of PeitTer & Foltz. The saki Arm will do business at the stand lately occupied by ,r 4 Henry Peltier & Co., and would respectfullyselicit a continuance of ,the public patronage. • P. - HENRY-YETFPFR, Nov. 0, 1861, 'C.C. FOLTZ. • ' 13 ilitatt) Rotitto: MF 4 N WANTED FOR 'TTIF, DT VALID CORPS. omy those faithful. soldiers who, from , wormds or , the hardships of war. are no longer fit for active field duty. will be received• in this Corps of Honor. Enlistments will be for three years. unless sooner discharged. Pay and al lOwanceS aatne -as fir oirmers and men of the United States Inftutry; except that no 'premiums or bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or bounties Ishich may be due for previous services. The following ,uniform bee been adopted for officers and men of the Invalid Corps:, FOR OFFIOEKS.—Frock coat—Of sky-blue cloth, with dark-hive velvet collar and cuffs; in all other respects, according to the present pattern for officers of infantry. Shoulder-a trapa-=-Acconling to present regulatiOns, but worked on dark-blue velvet. Panteloone—Of sky-blue 'cloth, with double stripe qt derk-nlne cloth down the outer seam, each stripe one half inch wide, with space between of three.eights of an inch. Forage cap—Present regulation. % FOR &MASTED MEN.—Jacket---Of sky-blue kersey, with dark blue trimmings, cut like ;the cavalry jacket, to come well down on the abdomen.' Trowsere,Present regulation, sky-blne. • Forage cap—Present regulation. Men who are still in service, and unable to perform effective field duty, may be tran-ferred to this corps.' Medical Inspectors. Surgeons in charge of Hospitals, Military Commanders, and all 'others having authority to discharge, under existing laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant discharges to any men under• their control who may be Ilt_for service in the Invalid Corps. For the convenience of service. the men will be selected or three grades of duty. muse who are most efficient and able bodied, and capable of performing guard dxty etc:, etc., nil be armed with muskets, and assigned to. companies of the First Battalion. Those •of the next degree of efficiency, including those who have lost. hatid br an arm; , and the least effective, including thosd who have lost a foot or leg, to the companies ofthe Set cond or Third :Battalions; they will be armed with words, The duties, will be chiefly to net as provost guards and garrisons for cities ; guards for hospitals and other public buildings; sod as clerks, orderlies, etc. If found neees4 sari' they may be assigned to forts, etc. Acting esistant Provost Marshals General are anttioi rized to appoint officers of the Regular - Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to administer theE oath of enlistment tri those men who have completely fulfilled the prescribed conditions of admission to the Invalid Corps, viz: I. That the applicant is unfit for service in the field, 2. That he is fit for, the duties, or some of them, Jodi. cated above. - 3.,That, if not now in the service, be was bonorabiT discharged. , . That ho is meritorious anddeserring.• For enlistment or further information apply to the Board of Enrolment for anp district - in which the nppli cant ie a resident. . The conntkes of Adams.' Franklin, 'Fulton, Bedford. and Somerset, constitute the Sixteenth Congressional District, the ifeadquarters oi the Board of Enrolment and Provost Marshal for the same : being at Chambers- • GEORGE EYSTER,- Captain and Provost Marshal, lath Distriet, eenn'a. burg. July 1544 iStrocetics, NO TI OE! " TO THE • • PEOPLE OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, , . who have LOST ILONEY by the REBEL INV-ASION, and to all others who desire to MAKE Axn SAVE ItIONVX WILLIAM GELWICKS, Wholesale and Retail , • MA I LER IN MERCHANDISE, Casmsressui, has just rot:en:led frdro the East anti opened the follow ing list of FRESH DiERCIUNDISE, which heprogeses to sell , ! WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL, - ' CHEAPER 'THAN THE CHEPEST : 10011arrels Brown Sugar. 40 -'' White " , . • 9:1 4 Syrups anti Molasses. . . • .3000 be. choice Hams. , 6000 " Sides and Shoulders. .. • / 400 Bags G. A. Salt; - 60 Bags Ashton Pine-Salt; ' .. : . • 1000 Sacks Table or DairySalti. • 1 50 Boxes - Pkme Checie; 25 grass Essence CO fres ; 1.500 lbs. Excelsior Coffee. .. 50'61,11t. Nb.l, 2 and 3, Mackerel. • 1 ' . ,i .. . 100 boxes Scotch Herring. , 50 doz. Twine and Bed 'Cords., 100 Dozens Corn Brooms; • - , I 75 Dozens Assorted Brushes: 50,000 &Tars at Manufacturers' Pried; i -1001cegs of Nails. ' i 50 dozen Curry-Combs and Horse Cards. • 1 ' 100 gross Macches at factory prices; . 200 dust Mason's Shoe Blacking at factory prices; 500 doz. packed Smoking Tobacm). - ,_—..., 4 25 gross Stove Pollish. . 25 gross Indigo in boxes. ' . . 100 IDs. Indigo in lump. „ _ . , 100 doz. Pint and halt pint Flasks at Pactory , prices 25 " Wino Bottles. 100 " Fancy Soaps. WATER, - , , ",." - . . . ' . ." SUGAR, , - ' . .L.. SODA and FANCI by the barrel; PAINTRO BOGERT* by the' desert, • GROUND and U.NGROUND. SPICES, at wholesale prices; aise) lIOIISEKEEPINCI ARTICLES, STONEWARE, 421/IIZNSWARE, NOTIONS, &e; •tti grNntvsriets. - TOBACCO OF .ALLKINDS, from 5 De. to a box,a t City. prices, together with hun dreds of articles nut named. all of which will be politely shown to customers, and if not satisfied after es:lumina- Lion, that HIS STOCK IS THE LAROEST IN TES TOWN • AND RIS PEACES THE LOWM 7. he will not expect to Make Bales. _ I am determined to sell goods very cheap and thereby sell the more of them. jr. The special attention of tsnintry merchants is invited to this stock of merchandise, as I can and will sell goods as low as any Jobbing house in the city. - On all articles I can do as Well, and on Many articles better, than a single barrel, box, packtige 'or. dozen could be bought for in the city. Jul y 29. '6.1-tf. . ;. WILLIAM flT.J.Wltlfif KEROSENE" OIL. - WILLIAM GELWICHS. wiwiesnle and retail GROCER,„onthe Diamond, Chem burg, Pa., has been appointed Agent for Franklin county of ono of the best X EItOSENE OIL COMPANIES in the State, and wilt sell OIL, WHOLESALE A-ND RETAIL as lbw any Douse in Pittsburg or :Phiituf@phia. Look to your interest and buy your OIL - where you got it the Cheapest, and whore It is always warranted, to be the very first quality. , RulY2D,'63-tf. litestauranto. FRANKLIN HALL - RESTA:et: ANT,—MARTIN BROWN,,Proprietor„ This *ell n Eating Saloon is fitted up in elegant ntYlN„ana the - undereigned Is prepared to serve up. PRESH UPS `TEES, FISH, BROUS, TRIPE, CHICKENS, TURTLE ,and CLAM SOUP, and Hama of all kinds.' WASHADAIIOII'S AND LUDWIXE ALE, constantly - on hand, He respectfully make a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed by his friends and the public: June li t 'O3. MARTIN BROWN. MECHANICS who desire -to ek tend, tl4h• buoineee &cola Aivsapao in the AMMAN REPOSITORY; • p}u UNION, WITHOUT-AN IF OR A B UT.—Unconditional support of every effort. of t e President to crush the existing atrocious rebel lion ,is. in mt 4 humble judgment, the best test of loyal e ty.and every man asking lavers fromn the pui lir. should be requil ed to express his views, sot that the people nay not be deceived . . I believe all the candidat whO have Offeredthenaselves far the support of the Union Corryeu tion'are as loyal as I am; but 1 lb ,1 it to be my duty to say that in all things I sustain the Idministratlo i . On the platform of unconditional loyalty. I again offer m!, self as a candidate for the race of CLERIC OP Td2 COURTS—Subject to the decision of the approaclatut convention. if nominated and tlected, I will try to demy duty. Ifsome other Candidate is nominated, however he shall have any warmest support and - my most earnest efforts for his election. P. HENRY stiotton, - Bettor , known as the "'Virginia Tailor." Greencastle, may la COUNTY - TREASIMER.—FeIIow Citizens-=Encouraged bya number of 'Mends,' I atlarmyself to your consideration as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer.. atitdect to the deaslon of The Union Nominating Convention. St. Thomas May,27, '63. JAMES G. ELDER. As I am disabled to a certain extent, I hope my friends will not expect me to call tasee them la °clean to -the Nomination, - TIROTHONOTARY.--Fellow citi zens of Franklin Countyl—Thanking you far your hearty and liberal 'support on a former occasion tor tho Jake of Prothonotary of said County, I again announce myself as a candidate for the nomination at the next meeting of ,the Union County Con vention,lAedging my self. if nominated and elected, to till tbeoffice with fidel ity:: [March 1.8,'63.tc.) K. BIIANNON TAYLOR. VOR REGISTER A_ND . RECORD- I :—fenry, Siricider, of Antrim Township, is candidate for Register and liacorder for Franklin ty. subject to the next Union Nominating Convention. midmost respectfully solicits the support of a I Union Men. - • • • • May 8,'63-tc. TOIROTHONOTARY.—At the soli'ci- - tation of a number of my friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the anion Nominating Convention Ilay 27 4 '63 • TIAVID L. COYLE ,will be a eandi i data for REGISTER AND RECORDER of r tanklin County,subject to the decision of tho Union Nominating Conran Nan of said County Slercersbarg, ?Slay 6,'63. EGISTER , AND EEC ORDER.- Char/es W. Lepo, of Green township. 'will be a ,date for Reglet And Recorder of Franklin eoun ty. enitlect to the decision of the Union Nominating Convention. - , May 8, fILERK OFTHE COURTS.-Wth. NJ B. 131{-0/TIERTON be a, candidate for Clerk of the Courts, subject to tho nomivation of the Union County,Convention. - ' Waynesboro', June iILERK OF THE COURTS.—The endersigned will be a candidate before the Nein'. noting Conveution of the Union party of this Conuty,for rlie office of Clerk of theVourts, • May 13,'09 FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. —John Ditzler, of Green Township, will be a eantit nate fur the norn!nation for Clerk of the .Conrte, subjfet to the Union Nominating Convention of Franklin Conn ty. c , April 290534 c. paurPry TREASURER. -A. M. -Criswell will be a candidate for County Treaeurer euoject to the Union Nominating Convention of Frank lin County. Green township, May tc. DROTIIONOTA_RY.-W. H. Mc- Dotoell will be a candidate for Protbonolary, sub- Jon to the Union Nominating Convention of Franklin County. April 8,'83. Oairs, QtatinetzMare, szr. DAVID M. ;BIKER, UNDERTA KER, SMOND STREET, EETIVAEN MAR ACr AND QUEEN, CRAMBEHSBURG, PA., al tends to the business in all ite various branches. Par ticular attention paid, to Laying out. Dressing, &c. Having the advantage of a largo custom, and of baying his stock cheap for cash, he can furnish COFFINS_ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, at lower rakes than any other establishment in town or county. Ilia does not - a Cindy !faker offer his services, but as Cnelerta:rcer of fiftien years' experience in the business. Persons requiring the services of an Under taker for their families or friends, would find it materi ally to their advantage to give him a call. Lie is also prepazed to preserve bodies during thesnm mei' months, any length of time. itaving purchased the exclusive right to use - Snider's linproved illethodof Coming Cuffing, he is thereby enabled to furnish a Braes COMM COI , Mt at an exceedingly low rate. And also baying a now and elegant HEARSI .be is prepared to furnish -Coffins to auy part of the county desired. He is Agent for FISIs"SPXTEN'T JIETALLIC BURIAL CASES. Orders during his absence dr at 'night should bolelt at hie residence, West market Street, opposite Miller's llocel. [June 17,1863. NEW -CABINET-WARE ROOMS. The under4ned respectful y annonnces to the Lateens of Chambersbuignnd cicinity, that be has taken the Rams' hionediately tuijoining the ortce of Dr. Sues serotton plain stree:, whore he inteuds to manufacture every ascription of . •' - _ CABINET-WARE, ' Sueh'as Sofas, . Parlot Tables,. I Common Bureaus, Word , °hes; 'Breakfast do. I Dressing. do. flaw Style, ' Mob* do. Safes, Sinks, Luang* • - • Book. Cases, - Wash Stands, Itockitig Cbaiis, - 'Secretaries, _ Bedsteads, &a. , Pine Par. do. . - Clothes gorse, new style: All work constructed by hint is warratited,troM the fhwst Soadown to tho most common work: • ' cRACIEtita; Particular a4ention wilt be given to the making of Coffins of any desired etyld—Cloth, Walnut or Cherry. tkiltßenietulter, when you buy your Furniture -from DAVID IV. GROSSMAN, you aro getting the latest style and the hest of work. June 17, 1863 CHAIR AND CABINET - MAN - Li- IiACTORY.:-,The subscriber informs the public that he continues the manufacture of the various articles In his line, at his factory upon Watt Queen Street, a few doors from Main: Hellas always on band or is prepared to Manufacture -upon the shortest notice, Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, with Plain and Curtain Bedsteads, Pier and Card Tables, Bureaus, Wash Stands and Book Cases. TURNING, in all i ts varieties, attended to with prompt ness and despatch. HOUSE PAINTINH, in all its branches. axe, Ord by competent hands. PAPJR HANGlNO.—Partienlar attention will be given to this department and satisfaction in every lat. stance guaranteed.. , Having empidyed a sufficient number of competent hands, the undersigned feels assured of being enabled to fill all orders in a workmanlike manner, and respetfully, solicits the same. •. W. A. HAMLET. Jane 17,1883 -HEAP CHAIR AND CABINET _ wAtii.ttooms.--ros/A/T SCROF.IELD . , (Mg • - . Ju4n .free.) MANUFACTURER Or ,PHAIHS 'and INLT-WARE, Main street, three doors South of Huber k. Tolbert'.4 Hardware Store, Chootbehhurg. FURNITURE OF ALL BINDS, . Always on band or made to- order. Venitirat Blinds manufactured as neatly and cheaply aa city work. Lfolln'E and SIGN PAINTING and I'APRR HANOPia done' neatly, expeditiously and cheap, in l'own. or Country. AVal'' Repairing of all kinds, in tbelr line of In:mind% promptly attended to, at moderato prices. Juno 17, 1863 • CiARPETENGS AND BEDDING. B, p, O' n 4 A L,—R,,L. 'KNIGHT & SON have removed from 262 S. Second street; to sa 'CIEESTNITT Street, above, Eighth, where they have opened a well seleeted'stock of CARPETS; OLL CLOTHS AND - MAT TINGS, Beading and 3i - ultras' ses of Every Description, FEAEE s, OF VAR - I 0 ITS Q.,IIALITLE4 - , Aswan o! 'limo. . • The triannfacturannd sato of Bedding - .will alio be continued at 262 B.fleco,nd street. - D 0 17,1684E4 !I c r en t t h w e a ßE ßadi r e,. o; 25sCITOAYTthSree'Q'Vt!lointa the Beryl& AC, Will pay for the MOSI ty V TOilY 011°y ear to be seat tort Boldly kr the Berrie°. ' Cantalcum' Carbo. JOHN N. REHD W. G. MITCHELL COFFINS DAVID 1 IaROSSMAN READ — T-31ADI OS 3renz TO ainizt. REEVE L. KNIGHT. EfAHTT.EY KNIGHT. Ottbird. "MOT ALCOHOLIC - . 1-N- A HIGHLY CONCEIVIRATED VEGETA - - ELF& EXTRACT. - A-PLIRE Ds. HOOFLAND'S GERIIIAN BrrTlicik Prepared by - Da. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. Pa., \ - Will effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA;' JAUNDICE, 'CHRONIC OR NERVOUS • = -DEBILITY, • - - Diseases of the 'Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Such as Constipation, •Inward Piles,- Ptah:mai ; or Blood tothe Head; Acidity of the Stomach,' New!, sea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness Atir Weight in the Stomach, Sour ,Eructations, Sinking or Flat terinutt the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the head, Hurried aed Difficult Breathing Fla" tering at the Heart, Choking or Sutfotingsense4 m ats when in a !yam posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Fairs in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in tho Side, Back. Chest; Limbs, Sm., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Da presmon of Spirits. • - iif And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Biliour Fever, &a. They contain no ALCOHOL OR BMW WHISKEY i They will cure the above diseases hi - ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. . 4 Induced by the tiatonaivo sale and universal clarity of Roofiand's German Bitters (purely veget, t a ble), host-4 of ignorant Quacks and unserupuloni adventurers have opernd upon suffering bumanit* the flood-gates of Nostrums, in the shape of poem whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs; and christened Tonics, Stotnachies and Bitters., Beware " Beware of the innumerable-array of Alcoliolid preparations, in - plethoric bottles and big-bellied kegs, under the modest appellation of Bittors,whieh instead of curing, _only agrirairate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS t „ Are not a new-and untried article, but have steed the test of fifteen years' trial by the American Pub'''. lie; and their reputation and sale are not rivalled' by Mly similar preparation. The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the most eminent CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS] 4 PEtYSICIANS,AND CITIZENS, testifying of thew own personal knowledgetothebenefleial effects aM. medical virtues of those Bitters. , : • „. 'Do you want something to strengthen you f Do you want a good appetite? 7, Do you want to build up your Constitution? -) Do you scant to feel teeUf Do you Want to pet rid of Nervousness ? -Do you want Energy? -- Do you wont to steep well? Do you want a brisk and viyorolui fee/in - el If yen do. use - HOOFLAND'S GERMAN- BITTERS 'A , . Prom Rev. J. Newtoti Brown, DAD., Editor of tge ' Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Ihkl• tent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and Whets, I yet know of no sufficiedt, reasons why a man may not testify to the benefitstte believes himself t 6 have received from any simplier preparation, in the hope-that he may thus contrib ute to the benefit of others.' I do this the more readily in regard to llooftand'p German Bitters. prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson; of this City. because I eras prejudiced against them for many years, under the unpression thht they were chiet3y an alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourarir raent to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottlesiof these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year. VHS followed by evident relief, and restoration WI degree of , bodily and mental vigor which I hailnot felt for six months before, and had almost despaded of regaining. I therefore thank God and my Diancl for threctutg me to the use of them. • J. NEWTON 8R0WN,.„,„ Philadelphia, June --2 ;1861. • PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are many prepareitants solcl^under the Hattie of hitters; put up so quart bottles, compounded of cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing from Mu 44) cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise orCh riander Seed. - - This class of Bitters has caused and will continue to cause, as long as they can ballad, hundreds to Xs the death of the drunkard. By their use the Weal' is kept continually Wilder the influence of Aleohtilie Stimulants of the worst kind, -the desire for LioVerede created and kept up, and the result is all the horror* attendant upon a drunkard's-W - 6 and death.} 'For For those who desire and WILL lIA VE a Lituor BOTTLE HOOFL AND'S GE R r M i N B ITTERS an t dmixwith THREE QUARTS OFGOOD BRAN DY Oli WHISKEY, and the restdt will be a prepa ration that will' far excel in inedicina/ virtues did true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters is the market, and will cost much less. roa will hos all the virtues of 1100FLAND'S BITTERS in con nection with a Hood article orponor; at a muchlitts prieethan these inferior preparations will cost you. , •. . • ' ATTENTION. SOLDIERS! ' • AND THE FRIENDS 'OF SOLDIERS t We - call the attention of all having relationajar friends -in the array to,the fact that " lloofland's German Bitters'-'_will cure nine-tenths of the didea ses induced by exposures and privations in cident-te camp life._ In the lista published almost daily lathe newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be found that a - very largo proportion are suffering from debility. Every ease of that kind can b rea dily cured by Hoolland's German Bitters. Diteaela resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. -We have "no hesitation 'in eta tang that, if these Bitters were. freely used among our soldiers, hundredsof lives might be saved that will otherwise be lost. . _ We.'call particular attention to the followingre! markable and well authentmated cure of one ofthe nation's hero's, whose Whim use his own language, baa been saved bytheßitters:"- 1 3 IHILAXMLILiIk, August 23,1862. Messrs. Jones "d: gentlemen, Hoofland's German Bitters has saved my life. There is no mistake in this. - It is vagebod for by numbers ' of my comrades, some of whose names are append ed, and who were folly comment clan the outodu - stances of my case, I am, and have been for the last four years, a member of Shormlua's oelebrated - Rat- Mal i and under the immediato'oomutand of Capt. IL/3. Ayres. . Throughthe eirposure - ettendantnp on my arduous duties,l ‘ Was attacked in November last with inflammation of theltum and was for 72 days in the hospital. Thia was followed by mat debility. heightened -by an attack of dysentery... I was then removed from the White House, and sent to this city` on board die steamer"` State of hlainb," from which I ia.nded..9n the 2Sth.of June. Shwa that time I have been about as low assay one could be and still retain a , spark of vitality. For wlmic or more I was scarcely able to swallow anythme. and if I did force a moraeldowo, it was Immedigite ly thrown up again. _ Leonid not even keep a glass of water on mY sto mach. Life could not last under these circumstan ces, and, accordingly, the physioians. who had beet working faithfully, though unsucoesafully, to rosette me from the grasp of the tireadAreher.frankiv, told me they could,do no more forme, • and advisedrne to see a clergyman, and to make non disposititsa of my limited funds as best suited sue. An acquaint ' once who , isited meat the hospital. Mr. Frederlok Steinbron. of Sixth below Anti Street, advised me, as a. forlorn hope, to ' ry ' your Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle. 'From the time I commenced ta kingthem the glootny shadow oftesith receded;:and lam now, thank God for it.othng better. Though I have taken but two 'bott, 1 have gained•ten pounds, and I feel smumine.. of being permitted to mein my wife and - datighterifrom whom Vltava heard nothing_for eighteen months for. gentlemen I ern a loyal Virginian.' from the vicinity of Fronk RoyaL To your invalngibleßittmat .owe the cer tainty of life which his taken the •plaoe efivague fears—to yourSittere will I owe the _privilege of again clasping to my bosom those who are deateet, to me in life.- • • • • _ Very tray' youri, ISAAO MALONE.. • We fully concur u thetruth of the above state ment, as we had despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Malone. restored to health. • . JOHN CIIDDLEBACK• i lst New York Battery. GEO. A. ACKLEY Co . 11th Maine. • LEWIS CHEVALIER, trAt New York. ~ L. E. SPENCER:Ist Art., Batt. P. . • J. B. FASEWELL. Co. B. Sd Vermont. HENRY B. JEROME Co.B, HENRY T. MoDONALD, Co.Cifth Maine. - JOHN 8. , WARD. Co. B. s th Maine. • HERMAN KOCH Co. 11, 72d N. Y. NAT. B. THOMAA CO. F,95#1 Pa, _ • A. J. KIMBALL. Co. A, Sd -JOHN JENKINS, Co. B, 196th Pa, . • BEWARE ; OIL' OOLINTE.RF-EViS! Bee that the sioatnie of "O. 61.4.110}350ft' , is on the WRAPPER °Comb bottle. -PRICE PER BOTTLE. - HALF DOLEOR . enhlyour noireddraniit not have the arfiaTe , do not be put off by imy efaioltitostiAting impara tione that maybe offered finite vlnlsend to us. and we