innPoirre.*T Gun,as...,43ypreference to our
adsertising columns it will be seen that Gen.
Couch has issued an 'order, detailing Capt.
Denny, .Quarter Master of this place, to ad
just, finally all umlauts 'contracted by the
acting Qus.rter Masters and others connected
^with the army operations here. This is a
tinaely act of justice, and givu• assurance to
our people that the government is not un
-tnindful or the claims of citizens.. That
ittaily wrongs - were inflicted upon our people
by reckless and • sometimes by - unauthorized
o ffi c i a ls, there is no doubt; bat tliere Will be
,maple justice done them now. Uipt. Den-
1 . 12 7, to whom the task is assigned, is a cour
'.teotts and - practical business trv, and our
. ,
....___ " i
people will find. him ev,erxeady to hear and
adjtist claims equitably, without subjecting
ithczn to the humiliations they have suffered
' 6 b trains few subordinate military officials here.
Gen. Conch has steadily-aimed at justice to
the citizens in this section, and his - Order :is
rr ---- ' made in good
,faith to insure restitution to
i .• our people.
'• A. SCARE.—The Southern end of Main.
-Street was all agog with excitement on Mon- I I
d a y m o rni n g, caused by the appearance of ai
impposed rebel prisoner, guarded by som
• :4pavalry-men. .He was taken to be one of th
. advance=guard of an
. invading rebel horde„
-,2ind great was `the alarm thereat. On ini
cuiry, however, it was found ; that he was • a
hartaless lunatic escaped from a neighboring
asylum. ti•
• /!4.12)1E25 7i Assocriwrio24-.-4 - -The farmers of
`Washington Town Ship, we learn from th 4
'4ic s aid, have effected an orgrOzation for d
patection against horse thieves. W. W'
Walker , has been elected President, „an
Saniuel-R. Rinehart Secretary. Horse own
tis are invited to co-operate with the Assof
4iintion by contributing to, the funds and
'otherwise encouraging their efforts.
TIMEGRAPFILC.—The Inland Telegrap
Company have just completed a new line,
connecting this .place with -Philadelphi4,
Baltimore and Pittsburg".
- I
The Atlantic and Ohio Company have el
tablished an office in Shryock's Book Store
far the convenience or their:up-town patrol*.
• PERSONAL.-13Fig. Gen. S. W. Crawfo ,
- 2 : the gallant commander of the Pennsylvan a
Reserves, paid us a flying visit last wel.
He was on his-way to New Yorkfor medic/al
treatment. • Dr. S. G. Lane, Suigeon-tif one
of theßeserve Brigades, is also here on la
short Visit.
FRANKI4.I4 . RAILROAD.—The Fran: n
Itailvad was re-laid to: Greencastle last wee f,
and the trains now run regularly to liag,eris
town.
40 , J. McD. SJIARPE, Esq., one of the Demo
cratic nominees for Assembly, has been daia
geronsly ill for some days past.
PERsons wishing to economize - in clothing
their eleihir+n,will do Well to try' naetakipped shoes.
Children invariably wear out their shoes at the too first.
Metal tips never wene out at the ix e, and apair of taped
shoes at an lulditional cost of afew cents, will more than
outwear three pair of the sale quality wilLotit them) *
To PIJIIIFY ClDEE.—Persons -wishing to
pirify Cider can get a preparationat 3ftlSer & FlensliOls
for that purpose. It stops permeutation and renders ithe
cider elnar 'and sparkling; -
Go TO Gelwieks' wholesale and retail store,
eee,,ths large stock and get brgains.
PHILADELPHIA.
111OCepperhead Triumph in 1863—DOrn
°Croats Deserting the Party The City
IVontinations--iien. Butler to Canyfiss
Pennsylvania—Postal Affairit—Judge
=ailader Decides the Draft ConTti
nal—Union Ncetings.
Coorespoaseece of The Franklin Ileilository . .," I
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.'
In a former letter to the Rahostrout, I
called attention :to the:_ftict that no states in
which elections hid been held during 18 . 63,1
had gone Democratic. Since then Vermont,
Kentucky and' California have declared
against the copperheads, by astounding na
joritics, nor is it likely the ,Democrats hill
fare any better in theelections yet to balkeld.
In 'the fall of 1862, under the impreision that
they were honestly in favor of the Govbrn
nient, the Republicani - made no vigorousl op
. position against them, and besides cartiing
Pennsylvania, they elected Seymour Goirer•-•
nor of Ikew York, by a majority, in the-tate
less than ho received in the Five, Points- of
• New York city. These results emboldened
• them to take decided ground against thq ad
ministration, and the war, and they have
this driven from their • party many , p+mi
neat men who acted with them last' 11'01.
John Van Buren and James T. Brady of
New York, who contributed largely to Oey
inoues suecesv abandoned him as soon as he
displayed his• true colors; and illiistrious
_names can be given, in our own city and
State, who followed their example. ' As all
-the Democratic State Conventions of thiS
year have adopted-the Copperhead plc
o_rm,
-they will probably be convinced beforia the
close of the year, if they are not already, that
practically, the movement has been bad
• speculation.
Both parties have made their, leghilative
:nominations in all _the city districts.l The
pest delegation will, in all probability, stand
12 Union. and 6, Democratic: 'Willa the
ttominations are . -generally in improv i ement
off former years, it is to be-regretted that, in
-.some instances, they do net come`,llp tt, what
should be the proper standard. of legislative
„ability. Nor does thiicity usually fiend as
able a delegation, as - they shOuld: haVe at
Harrisburg. With its intnicase . bed [varied
interests, none but first-class men should be
'seat - to the Legislature,' instead sending,
ge they too frequently do, men who are not
: Acetified for constable. , The first Setiatorial
'distrlct, on which is suppsed-, to hang the
complexion 'of the - next Senate, ivill
-certainly elect the Unfelt candidate.
- The Union State Coniniittce have adebeed
, 'el in securing the services Of Gen. Butler in
the pending canvass, and. Ile :is expected to
reach the State within a week. Alit China-.
.1 ersburg is ttribraeed within of• . ap
! intments, the 'people of Fianklin county
have an opportunity of hearing and
seeing one of the most. distinguished Generals
of this war. His present "'position as an un
flinching 'Unionist, is strongly in contrast
wit:: his former views, when, as a member
kof the Charleston Convention, he sustained
IJeff. Davis for President of the U.'' S. Other
I
!distinguished speakers from abroad will soon
?take part in the canvass, and for the nest
four weeks we expect a lively time politically.
Post Master Walborn has discontinued,
by authority-of the Post Master General, all
the Post offices in the suburban districts, and
the consolidated city is now - supplied through
the principal office. The new-system is said
to work well and satisfactiiry...,
' Judge Cadwallader has decided that the
Conscription act is Constitutional ; . Judge
Grier of the Supreme Court, whowas also on
the bench, coinciding. No one ever doubt
ed its constitutionality, except those who
have been encouraging, the Yew York riots,
and others who sympathized with them.
The Unionist of the 10th Ward had a
grand Mass Meeting last night at Broad and
Race, which was addressed by Col. M.'Clure
and Es-Mayor Gilpin.- TIACAROBA.
Victories for the Old Flag !
CHEERING FROM CHARLESTON!
Forts Wagner and Gregg Occupied
by .Union Troops ! ,
Morris Island Evacuated by
the Rebels
THE SIEGE PROGRESSING GLORIOUSLY!
EAST TENNESSEE REDEEM) !
CHATTANOOGA AND KNOIVUE CAPTURED!
Cumberland Gap Captured with
its Garrison of 2,000 Rebels!
A VICTORY. IN ARKANSAS !
The Capitol Captured
FORT SMITH OCCUPIED!
FORTRESS 310 . 1.71t0E, Sept. 9.—The
ing are the despatches from Charleston cor
tained. in the Richmond Witiyof , yesterday :
EVACUATION OF MORRIS ISLAND.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 7.— , -The bombardment
was kept up without intermission all day
yesterday; and far into the night. About
one hundred and fifty of our men were killed
and wounded in batteries Wagner and Gregg.
The attempt to assault Gregg wa.s repulsed
before the enemy had completed their `land
ing. Great havoc is supposed to have been
played in the enemy's boats by:our grape and
canister.
At dark, on Wednesday, the enemy having
advanced their sappers up to the very moat
of Wagner, audit being impossible to hold
'the Island longer, General Beauregard order
ed the evacuation, which was executed be
tween eight P. M. and one A. ; M. ' ith suc
-43
cess.: 14 'spiked the guns of Wagnera and
-Gregg and withdrew noiselessly in; forty
barges. Only one barge, containing twelve
men, was captured. The - enemy now holds
Cumming's Paint; in full view of the city.
All is, quiet' this morning.
CmiaLEsnix, Sept. 7—Noon.—A despatch
from Major - Stephen Elliott, commanding at
Fort Sumter, announces that a flag or truce
demanding the immediate surrender of that
fort, has just been ,received from Admiral
Dahlgren, by Lieutenant BroWn. of the steam.-
er Palmetto Sftte. General Beanrem 6 ard tel
egraphed to, MajOr Elliott to reply to Dahl
gren that he can have Fort Sumter when he
takes it and holds it, and that in the mean
time such deffiands are puerile and unbe
coming.
Cuint.EsTax, Sept. 7, 8 P. M.—At6 o'clock
P. M. the irlm-clads and Monitors approached
Tort Sumter - closer than usual and, opened a
hot fire against it. Our batteries' on Sulli
van's Island, including Fort Moultrie, replied
heavily.. The, firing is still going on.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL
- - GILLMORE. F.
_;—WASHINGTON," Sept ID.-The following
dispatch Was received here this afternoon:
,14EPARTMENT OF THE &vitt, HEADQUAR
TERS IN TILE FIELD, Sept. 7, 1868.—Major
Gen. H. 'W. Halleck, General-in-Chief:
General—l have the honoi to report that
Fort Wagner and battery Gregg are ours.
Last night our sappers crowned the crest
of the countersearp of Fort Wagner on its
sea front, masking all its guns, and an order
was issued. to carry the plade by assault at
nine o'clock this morning, that being the hour
of low •tide.
About ten o'clock last night the enemy
commenced evacuating the i lsland, and all
but seventy-five of them made their escape
from Cummings' Point, in small boats.
Captured dispatches show that Fort Wagner
was commanded by Colonel 'Keitt, of South
Carolina, and garrisoned by 1400 effective
men, and battery Gregg.by between one and
two hundred. • •
• i
Fort Wagner is a workeof the most formid
able kind. Its bomb-proof shelter, Capable
of cOntaining 1800 men, rernains intact, after
the most terrific bombardment to which any
work was ever subject.
We have captured nineteen pieces of
artillery and a large supply : of excellent am
munition.
The city and harbor of Charleston are now
..,
cotnplotely covered.by my guhs.
I
have the honor to be, jgoneral,
Very respeCtfully, your olik't serv't,
Q, A. Gmatona, Brig. Gen. Com'g. ,
OPERATIONS IN EAST, TENNESSEE.
The movement into East Tennesse was•
made in two columns over two routes. Geri.
Burnside, with 13,000 Cavalry and .mounted
infantry, and several batteries, made for'
Kingston, Loudon, and Knoxville, in forced'
marches. After occupyingi the latter place,
he pushed rltrthward, with a small force to
°meet the 23d Corps, under G-eneralHartsufr,
which had, in the mean time, turned Cum
berland Gap on the right.!,l3y following the
route through Loudon and Williamsburg,
with it he surrounded and fore ed the surrender
of Gen. 'Frazer.
The headquarters of the Army of tl4e
Cumberland are established at Chattanooga.
oF,Frou.l4 DISPATCBM, F 13.414
- BIDE. AND ROSECRANS, _ _ •
WAsurmiTox, Friday; Sept.ll,' HO.
Th Colloiving,official report from General
Burnside concerning the capttire °of CuOber;
land Gap bas been received at Headquarters:
, T .43p, rixdnitlitvilittpoo.o,ol4::o)timbOs!Agra,,_:,#et.
- Cumizisma9tiit GAP, Sept. 9,1863.
lifahr-Getgralll' ALLE6B, tbmthander-in-
Chief , • -
I have telegraphed you our, Movements up
to the occupation of Knoxville by our form.
Since therinr,cavalry force has been sent up
the railroa,d•to within a few miles of Bristol,
captitring some three locomotives and tiventy
odd cars. Another force, composed of two
regiments of infantryand two, regiments of
cavalry. I brought to this place in. person,
to re-enforce Gen Schackleford, who,was here
with two regiments of cavalry, Col. DeCourey
being on the Kentucky side with a brigade,
which I started in that direction befoie leav
ing Kentucky. The infantry brigade march
ed from Knoxville to thi4 place, sixty Miles,
in fifty-two hours.. • The/Rebel garrison here,-
consisting of over 2;000 men and 14 pieces of
artillery, made an unconditional Surrender at
3 m. to -day, without a fight.
'A. E. *BURNSIDE, Major,-Gen.
,CAMP NEAR TRENTON,, bept.:R., ;
21)Major-Gen. H. W. llALy...EcK,contwuder
in-Chief.
Chattanooga is out's • 'without a struggle,
and East Tennessee is free. Our move on
the enemy's flank and rear progresses,' while
the tail of his retreating column will not es.
cape unmolested. Our troops from this side
entered 'Chattanooga about noon. *Those
north 'of the 'river there are crossing.
CINCINNATI, • Thursday, Sept. D.
Adispatch to The Gazette, dated Knoxville,
11th. says
The great campaign of the war is over.
We are,m fullpossessionof East Tennessee—
a great: bloodless victory. The campaign
was skillfully planned, sind energetically exei
cuted.
Such was the rapidity of, our movements
that the Rebels, taken unawares, fled before
withoutdestroying property. At London
they attempted to hold the bridge; but 'the
impetuosity of the' 2d .Tennesse Regiment
broke them to fragments.
Three steamboats, three locoinotives, and ri
large number of cars were captured, there:
The whole march of our army was perfect
ovation, and our entry into Snoxv ille an event
long to be remembered.
Thousands of people of every age, size, col,:
or, and condition. lined' the way: Their
shouts and tears. intermingled with martial
music, and jot reighned supreme.
Gen. Burnst e' address to the soldiers and
people'assured the of protection, and that,
while justices uld be dealt, revenge was
no part of the p licy of the Government.
Gen. Carter aso spoke-in touching terns of
theirnsutlering and praised their determina
tion and eour ge. Col. Sanders Was galled
out amid shouts of welcome.'
Col. Gilbert has been appointed Military-
Governor, and Gen. Carter PrOvost-Marshal
General of East Tennessee,
A second dispatch says our right wing is
within easy reach of Gen. ROsecrans's left.
The Rebels regarded our expedition as a raid
until the last moment. The march of 250
miles , Was a hard one, bufWus conducted in
good order. Our trains are ull well up with
their columns.
VICTORY IN ARKANSAS
CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. -A special to the
Commercial from Duval's Bluff, August29th,
states that General Davidson moved' on the
Rebel works at Bayou Metairie, Arkansas,
on the 27th ultimo, _and, after an engagement
of an hour and a quarter, succeeded in driv
ing the Rebels from the entrenchments.
The engagement was _confined td artillery
and sharp-shooters' firing from under cover,
The Rebels had three thousand men-and three
pieces of artillery .
They retreated across the river, burning
the bridge behind them, and took up a strong
position in the woo& on the west side of the
bayou, where their sharp-shooters can pick
off any person approaching, the east bank.
The bayou cannot be crossed without pon
toons.
General Steele moves forward in the
morning.
CAPTURE OF FORT SMITH.
LEAVENWORTH, Sept. 9.—Official intelli
gence of the capture of Fort Smith reached
here this evening.
On the 81st ult., General Blunt camped
within two miles ofthe Rebel Generals Cooper
and Cabel,,' who had a force of four thousand
Rebels west of .the fort, and on the next
morning he marched to attack them, but they
had fled. L
Colonel Cloud gave chase to Cad's forces,
for twenty miles south, when they had a
brief engagement. After a few rounds being
fired the Rebels fled in all directions.
Our loss was eight wounded, and Captain
Lane of the 2d Kansas Regiment killed. '
Before ColonelCloud' returned; General
Blunt entered the'fort unresisted.
General Blunt lig seriously ill, end, will
return homeward as soon us he is able to
move.
The Creek Indians have nearly all desert
ed the Rebel cause. liclntosb has gone to
wards-tire Red Inver with only one hundred
and : fifty men from' his two regiments. In
thirty days no Rebel force will remain in
Indian territory., ,
The contrabands are flockin g to Fort Smith.
MARRIED.
On the Bth inst., nt the M. E. Parsonage. in this
place, by the Rev. Thos. Barnhart, GEO. W. -
HAYNES, of Philadelphia, , to Miss ANNA CORDEDIA
HOLMAN, of St. Thbratur.-14 ran klin county, P.
On the 25th of Abgust, by the Rev, B, Breiden
baugh..Mr. J. BOGGS BYERS, of Greencastle, to Miss
SA RAE A. EA LSLEY, of Shady Grove.
On the Bth inst.. in Harrisburg, by the Rev J. E.
Kessler, Sergt. LEANDER K. hecK. of M'Connells
burg. Fulton county, Pa.. Capt. ercom's Company.
13th Pennsylvania eavalry,.to Ansi; ,MARy A. Cimn-
TERs, of Duncannon Perry en.. Pa.
On the 9th of 'June, at the house of Mr. John.
Kennedy, by the Rev. T. G. Apple, Mr. MELCHI
SHIVELY, of Shady Grove, to Mrs. CATHARINE
BOYD.
- On the 10th . of June. by the sante Mr. JOSEPH
ETONREt tO Ss SYDNEY-M. BUM.
On the 12th of June, by the same, Mr. JOHN W.
SfRTNE. to MiSSMOIIATFIA W. TABLUR, both of Mar
tinsburg, Va.
DIET.
On the sth inst., in Guilford township. Mrs.:VARY
Awn, wife of Mr. Wm. N. Withersppon, aged 46
'years, 7 months and 5 days.
On the 25th Olt., ANNA Emma. daughter of Henry
antrtatharine Carl. egad 16 days.
On the Bth Wit., CATHAEINZ ULANY,I6gedI4 years,
8 months and 21 days.
On the Same day, Mr. Jon SCHMIDT. aged 32 yrs.,
7 months ands days.
-On the 28th ult.. in StoufferstOWll,HaA MAY, in
fant daughter of Peter and Matilda Baker, aged 1
Year and-6 '
On the sth test.. in Mereersburg, Mr. Thomas-
Itg vsoins.'agell 79 Years. •
On the-sth inst.. in Marcersburg, Mrs. NANCY
NINO, aged 89 years.
On the 7th inst., in Mercersburg, MARSHALLWm-
EiNg. aged 69 fears:. „ ;
On the 9th inst.„in this place, Semen infant son
of Leinuel King, aged 7 months, and' 4 ilaya.
Qn the 6th inst., Mr. JORN.B.SNPREW.! Sr,. in the
73rd year of iris ago-
On the Mat'ult., near Greencastle; DittitA, daugh
ter of Jacob Welsh, aged 3 years, and 10 months.
On the 2nd inst. near Greencastle, StrsAN, daugh
ter of Mr. Samuel Garner. aged 5 years, 7 months
and.l6 days.
On the 25th ult., near Greencastle; Wt. ARRAIIAIS
VINBAVOR, in the 73rd year of his age
On the 29th nit., at Pottsville, Schuylkill county,
,_
HONRY &MADER. of the 21st Penn's Cavalry,
in the 19th year of his age; • 'l ,
On the 2nd inst., near Oita/1003HO, MISS MARY E.
SMITH, daughter of, the late Samuel Smith, Jr..
I 'aged 17 years •andl months.; .• - ,
' On the Bth inst..- near -Greencastle, Mr,,llarnrt
;FOSTER. aged 63 sr,eara.i, in9t4 and 4 , daya. ,
LATEST IEIVS!
From the Army Of the Potomae—Ae Bee.
eannoissanee in Force-Hearn Skirm
ishing at Culpepper—tieneratl►leason..
ton mptures Guns and Prisoners. .-
, We learn that Mr. Crounse, correspondent
-of the New York nines ,with the• army of
General Meade, has transmitted the, intelli
gence thatthecorps ofE well and Hill, recently
encamped bet Ween the. Rapidan and Culpep
per C. H., have fallen back, and are now et
Gordonsville, about twenty-five miles south of
Culpeppli and thirtee i p miles from the Rapi
dan, at - Least, if not still nearer Richmond.
evident, from this that the two corps
are being used to reinforce Beauregard• and
Bragg, as has been suspected for some time
pasi,
Last night - we•learned from "a, gentlemen
who arrived from- Culpepper • that cannbna
ding liad been heard several limit, and later
new,s;reaclied us hat Gen. Pleasoritori reached
a position during'yesterday about foiir miles
beyond Culpepper, after heavy ilkirinishing
with the enemy._ The 2d army:corps are at
Culpepper, having captured a number-of can
non and prisoners,
The Italy/0 Elleetiim—preat UnionYiain!3.
PORTLAND, fe., Sept. 14.
The following returns have been received
For Governor; Bath' gives Cony,. Union
candidate, 1,021; Bradbury, Democratic Can
didate, 829. • " •
'Lewistown gives Cony a majority o 1; 550.
Auburn gives Cony'76 majority. ,
Intelligence from west of the Kennebec
shows strung Republican gains. •
The vote of this city is pot all Counted, but
the majority for the Union ticket will proba
bly be over W.
Augufita gise.4 Cony, for Governor, 896
majority, which is a large Upion - giin,.
Searboro gives Cony 1,678, and, Bradbury
739.
. . ,
Saco giyes .Cony 678, and Bradbury 880
'Union gain'of 414.
Part of Lee's Army to ,be TrattOrerred to
. Charleston.
Nsw Tors, Seppmber 18.—The Times!,
correspondent with' the Army of the Foto
mac writes, under date of the 10th insfant:,
':lt is believed one corps of Lee's r m .37 , com
manded, by Longbtreet, is.moving to Rich
mond there to be transferred—two divisions
to the Northwest and one to Charleston.
Hood's division left Fredericksburg Tuesday
last for Riehmond, thenee to Charleston.
This seems to indicate that the rebels in Vir
ginia will remain entirely upon the defensive I
for the coming campaign, Which every one
here counts upon before winter." •,
Latest Rebel Reports flout Chnriestoit
Destruction Antielpited-L-General
more's Operations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. 7 —Late 'Southern
papers have been received;containing glorious
forebodings in regard to the fate of Charles
ton, the fall of which they apper to'regard as
certain. They expect that Charleston will
be either surrendered or burned to ashes in a
feiv days, and dread the effect of Greek fire.
General Gilmore is erecting new batteries
at Fort Gregg, and will be able to send
shells without difficulty into the heart of the
'city.
From Richmond.
NEW YORK, Sept. .13.—Mrs. Leach, the
wife of the superintendent of the 'Tiedgegar
Iron Works, has arrived from Richmond.
She says that the evacuation of East Tennes 7
see by the rebels caused the greatest surprise
and gloom at Richmond, as all anticipated a
battle there instead of peaCeable occupation
by the Union forces. Troops from Lee's
attny have been arriving quite freely in
Richmond. Their destination was unknown.
It was the general belief that, Charleston
would be captured.
General Burnside's Resignation.
The Presldent has received the resignation
of General Burnside, but'refuses to accept it,
and requests him to remain in command in
East Tennessee, which he has liberated from
the. rebel control.
SICKNESS IN THE ARMY.;
In the Bth Idnine,32d New York. 2d Rhode Island, ltd
B alp e, 2d Vermont. 9th New York, 3d, 4th, and sth Penn
sylvan Lit., several ltfichigan,,lndiana and Wisconsin regi- .
menu, Sickles' Brigade, and over' 100 other regiments,
have acknowledged, through their surgeons' id Offi Cure,
that RABWAY'S READY RELIEF have scores of times
saved the lives of Soldiers when all otherretnedies failed,
Sergeant C. P. Lord, of the Bth Maine, Br. Tingley cf
Sickles' Brigade, Capt. Whitlocit of the 32d New York;
Ceti. Rail of Sickles' Brigade, and hnudreds of others,
testify that anciwny's Ready Belief, in every case where
it has been need in the diseases Incidental to exposufe of
climate, perfected cures where the surgeons of the regi- -
meats could do nothing. Let every soldier procure this
remedy.
For axle In ChAiriberdburg, by 31111dr tileraltily
REPORT OF THE MARKETS
-Philadelphia Markets; '--
PHILA.DELPRIA, Sept:,l4, :;1883.
There is very little change to record hi the
Breadstuffs market. The only sales reported
are 1200 bbls. old stock Pennsylvania and
Ohio extra family at, $5 2506 75 19 bbl.l;
200 bbls. fresh ground do. do. at $0;. 100 bbli. •
sour at ; and 100 bbls. middlings at $3 621 1
The sales to the home consumers range from
$4 50. up to $8 for low grade superfine, and,
fancy lots according to quality.
11,Ty. FLOUR, commands ss®s 25 10 0)1.,
the latter figure for extra'quality. A
Omar MEAL is steady at $4 for Pennsyl
vania.
Wuakr. 7 .,Sales Of 4000 bush. old Tenn
sylvaniu and Western red at $1.:32. ;1 8200
Ri
t
bash. n w Southern at $1 29®1 30.
RYE s steady at 1 36 e.. ' .
Co —4090®5000, bush; sold at 881 e.
for
for Yell Fisuid Bll i e. for nixed • Western. .
Wers.`oooo btish: new "Pennt.ylvatia and
Delaware' sold _at 66e.,'_ weight, and' - (e.,
measure. . .
PRIcE , CURRENT.
or • -.--.1 , -
m - rsirEm; /ix 3312:07S-
CORRECTED. wxzKvr.
CHAIM:ERSE URG, 13ept. 15, 1863.
16 WASH= 'WOOL 60
Btrrras
Uriweattra ...... 33
CLOVER Sup. .... & 00
WIGS
LAID
TALLOW 8 Tutonty 5Pz0....« 48 00
SOAP ' 4t06 51.,tx 8z5a...1........,..". 1 25
Bhcon ItAxe 'l2 PARED PEAO=B 8 00
Pecos 815z8 8 IJNYAREDYncass...4. 1 50
SOUP BEANS ' ' " 1 50 Duro APP143..:..:: ...... 100
CHAMBERSBiIIt4 FLOUR A.*D'EMAIN
MARKET.
CORRECTED AT cia*BEits‘
FlOur—White,
wheat.—White
Wheutlted
A.etorn „
.......
Oats
•
- -
• ''''''''' " • .
.......,•i••••••
INN
btereer,"Flo,a*%;
kink-Ap",.
AEPAERiN.a ) T,;9NE AT : SHORT
notice, on reasonobie b 7. C. MN*.
e invites his friends to come to, see him
91 4 IMOTHY - SE - gt) I T T II y
JIL MEDI I—Prime Timothy Setd fur !ialei at
Sept 1 6 EYSTER & BRO.
H. • G O.R D. 0 N—successor ,
‘_./. MOIL & Gosi•os-•=givezi notice to his cusconseis
and others ' that he is still ut the OLD STAND, opposite
the Indian Queen Hotel„ Main street,Cluunbersb • rg, Pa.
9P
ORDON • HAS A'• SUPERIOR
lot of SADDLES . . I.IARNESS, 11121TiLlIS., MIR-
A t, SPUB.Bo,ldch, he'vrill eell:cheap for cash or
good trade.
QTRAW 1 STRAW !!-L-1000 Tons
Straw wanted. I will' pay 'f,tB per"ton for al,
atm* delivered at my mill. J. ALLISON EYSTER.
vtPt
ALL 'GRASS.-500 TOns Wanted.
—I will pay six dollira per tnn for Full Oran if
we I cored and delivered at my . „ -;"
eept 10 J. ALLISON EYSTEIL
'pp ROAD GEARS,COLLARS, HAL
TERS,and anything in the Leather line belonging
to the Saddler's businesealways on band and awl° to or.
der, - and on• reasonable terms. at GORDON'S, opposite
the Indian Glneett Hotel, Market at. • •
SEED WHEAT.---I can still furnish
the WITITE OUGHTON BEED ,WHIAT in *quan
tities to snit purchasers. , Price $1.50 per bushel. Ad
dress or apply to the undersigned at Chamberaburg.
Sept - A. K. 11PCLUKE.
Q T 0 RE R AND :CELLAR
‘..) FOR RENT.—The large attire Room and Cellar, cor
ner Mofti and Washington streets, is offered for Rent.
POsasssion glvenintmediately . Apply to
sep 16 RAZEIRT.
THE -•
,OTTERBEIN CHAPEL OF.
the "thirrch of the iinitedlirethren in Christ"
located in Littlestown, Adatne county, Pa, will be dedi
cated to the service. of Almighty tied on Sabbath, the
7th of September. 1563. A number of =laden are
expected to be present: ' [sept 113:
AN ELECTION FOR OFFICERS
and MANAGERS:tit the Cumberland • Valley Bail
lc u Company, will be hthiat the; Company's Office; in
Chambersbur,t,on Monday, the sth day of October =et,
between the houtis 0(10 d. &Land 4 P.M. ;
sep 1C It = E. M. BLOOM, See'y.
STRAYS—Came to tli epremig es of
X:4 thaentiscriber, 11141x:11m. on o . * about the 25th of
August, TW4Ck. READ OF CATTLE. one a Bed Steer, with
a few white spots, supposed to be 4 or 5 years olii; the
other a Black and White Spotied,Muley „Helier, about 3
years old. The owner is requested to prove pNpurty,
pay. Chargeland take them away. L, C, KEENER.'
Sept 16-8 t
10i R C - E C - O.'S
WELL KNOWN
MR : Le - EONS AND HARMONIUMS !
introdueingt he-effect of Pedal Bass on every instrument.
1.,1. GABLER'S unsurpassed. PIANOS for cash at a lib
eral, deduction or on Monthly Instalments fromss toslo.
4111" Over 60irsold in Philadelphia.
JAMES BELLAK, Sole Agent,
278 and an South Fifth streaky abor'e Spruce et,
sen 16, 63-Iy v
rIXECITTORS' NOTlCE.=—Notide
le hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
isetate of Abraham Carbattgh, late of Antrim township,
dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in
,said township.- - • • •
All persons knowing themselvestudebted to ; said 'EX
tate win please make immediate payment; and those
having claims will present them properly authenticated
for settlement.. ABRAHAM CARUAUGH, Jr., } j,
rs.
Sept ADAM . 'LARGER, -
E XECUTOR'S NOTICE..-Notice
is hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
assure of John Tritle, late of Guilford toSrnship, decd,
trove been granted to the undersigned, residing in said
township. - • , • • • ' -
All persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested
'to make immediate payment, and those having claims
ckornauds against the Estate of decedent, will make
kneirn the same, without delay, to .
Sept 16 1 HENRY; TRITLE, Executor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice
is hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
estate of Tr.hn Mull, late of Green township, dec'd, have
been granted,to the undersigned, residing in said twp.
Ail poisons knowing themselves indebted. to said
he
tate ate requested to make immediate payment, and
those having elaium,present them properly authenti
cated for settlement.
Sept. 16 - acmii YOOT, Ex'r.
A DMINIBTEA.TOR'S
11 ffetiee Is hereby given that Letters of Adminis
trawls& on the Estate - of Michael liutb, late of Green
township deed, hitve been grunted to the undersigned,
residing in said township. • -
All persons indebted to the said Estate, aver requested
to Make immediat payment, and those having claims or
dementia against - the Estate of said decedent. will make
- them known,w/thout delay, to
septi.6' . „ DAVID' SII.OVE±V, Adm'r.
EXECITATOR'g .NOTICE ---Notice
is bereliy given, that letters Testan.intary - to the
tAtate of John- Dorrance, htte of' Lillercersburg, dec'd.
rtiareheen grunted to the undersigned, residing in Said
Borough.
I AU persons knowing themselves 'indebted to said Es
tate, are requested to snake immediate pa,ment: and
those baSing claims or demands arainst the .Estate of
decedent;wilimake known Usti same without delay, tn.
' sept 26 - .31AlitaABET C1.14,118E88, Executrix.
EXECV \I T I3 OR',5 NOTlCE.—Notice
,is Lanky ven that Letters Testamentary to the
estate of Sarah ohs," late of Mercersburg Borough.
dec'd, have been, grm i ted to We': undersigned, residing in
said Borough: ' - :1 ,
' ' All persona knotting themselves indetted 'to laid 'Es
tote, are hereby reqUested to make imtnediatepayment
' end those having claims or demands against the Estate
of said decedent, will make known theaame willout de
lay, to • ( sopt '113.) . JAb. O. CdßSON,ltz'r..
BROOI/..IIIANIEIPACTORYThe
undersigned still carry on their. BROOVE 31.6 W.
TORY, at their old stand, -on East MarkUt Street.
Chambersburg. , They would inform the publiethat they
have provided themselves with a Dfnchine, to take ott
Broom Seed, which they will do for such as do not want
to do it themselfayi and make their BrOoms 'Cheap for
ca•th,.oren the shares.
• : They will also pay CASII4OII, BROOM CORN If well
putup, tsept 16-3m] •O. S. J. LITTLE.
'lB6B.
F A L.
, ,
I have the pleasure , of informing my?„osiomere and
the public generally that I have now :41 hand a full
stock of F ALL and NVINTEKCOODS, inchtiting FRENCH
l'ArrEßli • BONNETS—RIBBON: 4 , Mg.% vtamETs.
LACES, FRENCH, and AMERICAN FLOIVERS,FE42II
- RS. &c.
_ AIto—,EZRAW, BEeLySikand_XEMXlATS,ottd_Bote
nets of the 'kited styles - at:4 diettgne.
KREWSEN,
s' • NO. 218 - Afeh 'At.,
pUT3LIC SA,I4E.---T here 'FM be field
by Public Safe, on the premisei frt Greed township,
twu miles S. East of 'Scotland, on Puestkty, 6th alf Oct.
ber,186:3. tirefollowing Deal Property, late the Estate or
John Alell,ldec'd, vie; A TRACT OF LAND, containing
ACRES: The Imorotremento consist of a' two-storied
Weetherhoarded ROUSE, Frame Stable. and, nil the nec
essary out-buildings. There is a-Well of excellent Water
on the premises i and an OUCIIABD of choice , Fruit.
tlso.atthe same time will be sold, a general assortment
of lIOTBEIIOLDAND KITCHEN FlJUNlTURE,nonsist
ng of Beds. Beddingond Bedsteads, Bureaus. Tables,
)hal re, Chests, Stoves, Glass. China, Queens and Crockery
Ware„Kettles, Pots, Pans; and many other articles not
- enumerated.. AIso,ITEIN OF UAL. • • , ,
Sale tecommence ;All o'clock, when the. terms Writ
he made known by [sept 165.) JOEIN-YOST, Ex'r.
• Carman .Berrat, Auctioneer.
00
10
iiiM
... 100
Effil
..." - te •n rr••.• 50
rlv pbcrpseminto.
attranEßY AND STRAW 006DS
BODt 16-2:01,
LETTERS
e IttChamberabu •
Harmony John (o!
Peter)
Hetaphllll%llBBAnn
Hardy Miss AU-
wilds
kJy IST Ob i '-
the PostOa
Uarber Alfred •
Brewster 0
IlmntAliesCathrne
Burkhart Charles I
Bream Jobri
Baker Wm El
ThichishanCathare
Bosnian John '
Border John'
Beam Ellzabet s
Burka Miss'
Berryhlll 013
ialsman William
Deardorff William
,DOWner CW. , '
DetwilerMie Mary
Fisher John D
neyeingerTaluieW
Samson Charles
See Mrs Maley• E
Valuer. W
geefer Samuel
Stiner Bills
, Kelm W •
r Philip
Leas4oseph
I,nyinant:b_arles
gritlges 1,018
Minor Chttstlan
blidilletoff Harriet
- .
Fleming George M
Gilbert William -,
Garman Miss ,
' Margaret •
'Oeirmatin Joliri
Nonillion Micliaoll
iluattlici have beet
Martin Benjamin
IVAllen William
Picker Ben) g'_
Knti3obn '
.1. , the algree Lettt
tilvertieed. -
juku,,abbert!figinfitts,
•
111jCITIPE OF IQUISITION.7- 7 -T'o
- Metwoti, Solomon. 'Noali s cWilson;Catharine,
a b o u t (inter.niettied. with John Fleck), residing in 7thb
"county of Franklin. Pa.. John. residing in thecounty`of
Cumberland, Pa.. and Gideon, residing in the county of
Shelby, Tennessee,heirsand legal representatires of Wm.
Varner. late of Fantle tt township, Franklin county, Pa : ,
deed: Yon are het ell. notified theta will hold an Ingrum
sition on the Real Estate of said deceased, oft 21sisday,
the 6th day of ()toter. 1363, at IO o'clock. A. M., on the_
premises, when and where you may attend if you think
proper. [sept 16,30 SAMUEL BRANDT. Sheriff.
A •
OR'S NOTICE- - EstOte _of
UDIT
David F. itoeixon, Esq., deed—The undersigned
having been appointed by the Orphans' Court or Frank
lin county, an Audit to distribute the bairmced in this
handset -Mrs. Ann B. lt ibinson, Executrix of David R.
Robison, deceased. among thecreditors of said deceased,
will etterid at LitiOtrice, in the Borough of Chambers•
burg.on Wednesday. the Stith of September,-1863, at 19
o'clock: A. M., for the purpose of his appointme.nt,44
whichtime the creditors of - add deceased will present
their claims, or be debarred from receiving any that" of
said balance. fseplii] I. 11. M'CACLET, Auditor. _
DUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an
Order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin connty.
there Is HI be expo.ed t Public Sale, on the premises, oa
Saturday, the lOth day of October, at 2 o'clock:J.:Ml. - the
fel loWing Bkal &tato, latethe property of Peter Reed,-
dec'd A LOT OF GROUND in Fayotterills,lsofeet front
by 240 feet deep, on wbieh is erected& two-story FRAME
DWELLING LlOtrki. with a Frame sack Building at
tached. Also, a Promo Stable. 'Chia property Jain good
condition, and will Maim' a desirable residence. The
purchaser can obtalapossessiou by the let of November
next. '
Terms and conditions will be made known on the tidy
of tale, - by [septs-tir , 3' , C08 B. COOK, Adea'r.
'VALUABLE TA V ERN
v STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Thoundernigu
ed offers at : Private sale, a valuable Tavern and- Stuns
Property, situated in RINGAIOLD, Washington County,
Md., and is located at the crossing of the public .roads
leading from Hagerstown to Gettysburg, and from Way
nesboro to Bo..whore. and is well known as-the old
"TRAVEL AND DRJVSI STAND," having been kept as
a Hotel and Store for a 'lumber of years. The improve
ments consist of it.good WO-STORY BUILDING (cased
with Brick), with a pe:ysl Store Room and Cellar, and all
nee easaryon t-bnildi it gs. Also, a small TENANT HOUSE
on the premises. The abovh property has many adult
tages, bath as a Hotel and StorS - ; as it is situated to ono
of the most fertile, wealthy , and thickly settled portions
of the county.
garlfriot sold before the 10th depot January tat, it
will be FOR RENT. Possession canbe had at anytime.
Ire Any person wishing to purchase orient tbeabove
"property will nzake pp/leaner! to Mr. J. P. filoghtigh,
Letteisburg,,,Mcl., who is legally antherlaed to sell or rent
'the same. JOSEPH - EL. LYDAY. '' •
sep 16-It . ,JAMES P. SIATHUGH Agent.
jilhamb'g REPostrottY publish to amount of s2.uo and
send bill to this office tor collection,—llagerst'W Herald)
NOTlO.—The
loiving appointment has been made by Ilieji?r
(lateral Conch, viz:
Headltutrters Department Susquehcinna,
• Chambersiatrg, September 14th, 1861
"SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 90.—Errascr.—Persons - _re
siding in Franklin. Cumberland and Perry counties Pg.,
having just claims against the United States Govern
ment for Quarter Masters' Supplice and transportati4n
furnished tin United states forces during the recent
-rebel invasion will pre-Tut theft to C pt. A. Denny, Asst.
Quarter Master U. S. Vols.. at each time and places at ho
may designata in Circular hereunto attached with a via*
to their final settlement._ ,
• "ComMand of Major General Coven. .
"Jn. & SCUULTZE,
"Assistant Adjutant General.", 7
anctrvAß—ln Purenance of the above order, the un
dersigned will remain in Chatubersburg.Pa.,da the next
two weeks, to hear and adjust all claims, embraced in
the above instructions. fir parties .in Franklin" county
and that portion ot Cumberland county, in and about
Shlpptinsbarg. All perpouschaving such claims will pre
:sent them forthwith, duly authenticated Blank forms :
will be furnished. Capt. A. DENNY,
Sept 16-t3t Asst. Qr. 51.0. C.S., VON.
N. B.—Notice will he gicen of the time of homing in
Cumberland and Pert y.
STEW_ TREE ENTERPRISE.-4s
11 lam this day resuming my yearly - trip to theNavi
tugiand States and New ,York, to ascertain and invest'
gatethe best and most improved system of Fruit Grow
ing. I invite the attention' of nit these who wish to have
Orchards and Fruit Garden - planted on - the must improv
ed system. On the 15th. It th and 17th inst. I expect to
attend the eat Convention of the Fruit Growers' Socie
ty-of Easton, Pa., to be hold in the Museum
Philadelphia. when mo.t of Our scientific Fruit Growers
and Nurserymen are expected to meet, for the purpose,
of Consulting upon the most improved system of Fruit
culture. From thence I expect to travel through ILO
New England States and :sow York, by way of the Gene
see 'Walley, (perhaps one of the greatest trait-r,rowing
countries in the world.) which will enable me to make a
large ,mnd complete collection of Fruit as specimens,
which r intend to exhibit n my return, at my Office, in
lifercersburg, for the benefit of all who feel an interest
in the important enterprize of Fruit Culture. The new
and improved system of Fruit Growing is fast spreading
over our valley, and many of our Gardens Lave come into
bearing FrultexceedisA the highest expectations of the
cultivator. AU those who once become acquainted with
ftstuivantages, would net plant the old style treelC - * -
I have now on hand, ready for shipping, a large lot of
all the improved kinds of FRUIT TREES, which I would
be pleased to forstard to all who may facer me with their
orders. My Trees are of extraordinary thrift and vigor.
Bar. My return from' New England will be noticed in
the Repruirroar. . TOBIAS MARTIN,
Proprietor of the Rising Sun Nurseries,
Mercersburg, Ps.
Sep 16-1 t
IFEDICAL_DEPARTKENT
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
The FIFTY-SIXTH SESSION- OP THE SCHOOL OP.
MEDICINE in theIINIVERSITYOF MARYLAND win'
commence cm MONDAY,--the 19th of October, 1863, and.
and on the Ist of March, 1864.
- ANI course of Lectures will be given on all -the
branches OS follows: ' • : "
On Sim/ray—By Prof. N. B. Smith:-
On Chemistry and Pharmacy—By. Prof. Win. El-A.
Aiken.
On Principles and Practice of Medicine, and Clinical
Ifedicine—By Prof Chew.
On Obstetricts and Diseases of Worsen and Children—
By Prof. MU mberger. .
On Anatomy and Physiolcpy---By Prof. 'Smith:"
On'lnditutert of Medicine, itatcria _Medico, and Thera.
;:eisticr—By Prof. McSherty.
Practical Anatomy will'be taught t by fames
Si. D., Demonstrator.
During the contingence of s the war, Xilitctry Surgery
and kaitary ilneine4lll be introdnced as a: regular '
part ot the course. -
idatrlculates - of this Schhol have access at all flute( to
the wards of the Baltimore Infirmary, where they. can
witness, the performanCe of all pre principal operations
in Surgery, and can observe the numerous forms of dia._
ease under treatment. The Infirmary , is a spacious hos.
pital attached to the Medical School, and . it is open to
the Students daily throughout the entire year, without
layadditionalaturrge.
The tees for the full COurse of Lecturervare $9O ; for
Matriculation, $5, and for Practical Anatomy, $lO.
GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER, M.D.
septl6-I.r. . Dean of the Yturnity. -
[Chambersbnrg REPOUTOBY copy once a Week to
amount oft.% and send bill to afficeof The Daily CosiEe]
1863
yT, NION MASS M E ET I N G S .-
I;flsiox • etrA2E Ovum& Roosi..-September 9,
Got:zillion cunTrx, in company with distinguished
orators-from wijoinlng Bt*tes,will address the people of
einutsylvania at the times and pints named' in the:fol.
!Owing schedule:
At GREENSBURG ) "Westmoreland Countp,'MtEg.
.
DAY, - Sept. 17th.. • . •
At ALTOONA, Blair county, FRIDAY. , Bept.lBth. ''
"- At CATABAQI.I.4„ Lehigh county{- BATURDAT,'Appt.
letti., . - . .
.
At EASTON, Norttimiriton county, MONDAY, Sept,
Slet. • - -" - ' • .
At 'islOßElinowx, Montgomery county, .TUMMY;
8 ept. - 22d. •• •
• At WEST CHESTER, Chester =tar, WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 2.3 d.
.: At BEAVER, Beater cOutity,BRIDAY, Sept. 25t1i.
At WASHINGTON, Nyaeldngtori county, SATURDAY,
Sept'26th. ' :- - • , •
AtINDIANA; Tualatin county, MOND tY, Sept. - 28tha
. At WILKESBAIRE, Lucerne county, 'WEDNESDAY,
Eept.Both„ ---
'At SCRANTON,:Literhe county, THURSDAY, - ‘to- ,
ber Ist - :- , , , . , - .
At TOWANDA, Bradford county, SATURDAY, Oeto.
ber 89a,
- 'At BELLEFONTE, Centre county, ..arESDAY, Octo
ber Gth. - •
- - -
At YORK, York county, WEDNESDAY, Octittberith.
- At,BRADING, Berke comity, 'THURSDAY, October
Sib.
At POTTSVILLE, Schuylkill county, ERTDArT, (*to.
per 9th, , ' •
At PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, October 10th.
.•
,We have reasonnbi e hopes - of ;having in the podding.
commas the aid of ' - - •4 -
Governor JOHNSON, of Tennessee. - _ :i
. 1- Giorirn'orPlEßPONT. of Virginia.
Governor BRADFOBB,,of - Maryland: •• - - - -,..
- JOHN BROUGH, the next Governor of Ohio, .
Hon. DANIEL B. nzextug.p . 014;,4‘ New YOrk.
Gen. LOGAN, of Illinois: " • ,
.Gen. BUTLER, of Massachusette.
1 And many rah or-distinguished gentlerullit, ititlllatrig
many eloquent advotttes of the Union - Ca - nee - in ;Pm.
-eylvanla. No possible titbits will' bei spared ti i m114;1 as
Lifland thorough a dhicussion of the momlnittionifitsties
ff
~owsubaamd to the people as the brief period fitlikie
training will talOW,taiii it is enjoined ape," , friends of
the Union cause tb secure the nttenthincoOiehl feirOw
sititens 'upon theocetielons. • " ,••, 4 ' •,
WAYNE I'oIrE,AGII, Oluß4ti.
- MO. Wltucausii : , ' ' ' ' r• ' '''' '
vt, W . ,Haut :,
.... Ai.ectopieli, .!,-..f. ti,L--i:i f a ----
~ 1 .:-: ' ,71 :t: li, f
Math - incl. in
. 'Sept .15. 1863:
Reed SamesTallor
Ringte George
Riley, t Charles W
Reddy John 2
IRcetner Jacob
IRidenentitre 31
Speck
'Sheller Initietian
Steward Retry,
Snyder Henry R -
Srantling&trnaelZ
Snider John B
Thatria3ide Cath
arine'.
Wiley Daniel
Weyman Mr
Wil . kinson 641mnei'
Wllkituson Giurtu4'
Wagoner Wm P
Witiimer &mud
Wket nos W
mierlteltDapiel
(lig will please `say
.V(IVEJ,g4g.
4-6•4:
El