PHILADELPHIA.
Po. Geo. IL Ilrellan—Tihte secret Ms.
tory or Ulu L etts it Flavor of Wo o d '
—ward—How Re Dodged It at First —
Row' Re Took , the Batt at Last.
tkrereepoodeoce of The Fe4lhitn,Repoeitorr ,
PIIILADSLkftfA, Oet. '24. 1863.
The letter written by Gen• 31'Clellun in
favor of the election of Judge Woodward was
received with mingled pain and surprise by
very many who had been his devoted friends.
It was W.ll known that he -cherished for
1 . f.10v. Curtin the warmest friendship ;,a grate-
Alf appreciation of the fidelity with which he
b fad been sustained by the Executive() Penn- -
-- cylvania, when irr command, and it was gen
orally believed that these considerations,
with his supposed interest in andlove for his
Artny of the Potomac, -would make him
solicitous for the success'of Gov. Curtin, re
gardless of his politieisl views. It was well
known to Gen. Welellan and his friends
that Judge Woodward was at heart-opposed
to the war, and if chosen -Governor would
have embarrasAhl its` prosecutiOn in every
Way by imposing conditions upon the ad-
ministration which, if accepted, would 'be
but the, harbinger ,of dissolution. * It •was
known that Wm. B. Reed:one, of the lead
ing orAtors in behalf of Judge Woodward,
dqclared the war for the maintenance of the
Union was one which the people in their
hearts abhorred ;" and however Gen. 11.'Clel 7
/an might diihr with. the National Admin-.
iitration, it:was supposed that his regard for
himself as a soldier and his desire for the
wsrlfare of the army, would Make him at least
a.noutral in the late struggle i
The fact :that Gen. 31'01' line wrote the*
Woodward letteragainst his own wishes and'
13unviction,s does not in any • degree mitigate,
his perfidy and folly; but it is the truth that
it was not a voluntall; offering to the Cop
perhead. cause. I. simply skate what is con
fidently asserted and widely known, when I
declare that a devoted friend of Gen. 11'01e1-
.
lan's, who either was expressly authorized
to - speak for him or felt that he had the right
to do so, met Gov. Cttrtin in the northeas
tern part of the State during the late canvass,
to consult with him as to the expediency of
Gen. WClellan writing it letter declaring
himself in favor of Gov. Curtin's, re-election,
ox•'iu some' other way indicating his convic
trion that the cause of the army and of the
government d....inanded Gov. Curtin's success.
I have every reason to believe that such a
proposition was, made to Goy. Curtin or to
some of his confidential friends in the Tenth
Legion, and that it was the subject. of seri
ous consideration. The exact result of the
ieliberations I do not pretend to know; but
GOV. Curtin did not advise Gen. M'Clellan
to thriiw himself into the political contest.
WhethenGovernor Curtin thought his voice
would be impotent, or his friendship fatal, I
.14n not prepared to say; but he did not sum
=mon the name of M.'Clelian to his aid.
A'feiv weeks after, the desperate prospects
of the Woodward party made their leaders
seek every floating plank to bolster up their
sinking cause. A consultation was had in
this city in which Dr. McClellan, brother of
the General, , bore a eonsPicuous part, at
which it was resolved - that the General must
be made to throw his voice into the contest
In behalf of Woodward. - The Doctor had
been a Douglas Democrat, hut voted the
Uniotiticket a year, ago when the General
.was in command. .Since the General was
-superceded and retired from a coin niand, the
Doctor hits become 'a bitter foe of the admin
istration, and he had 'resolved that his bro th
or's greatness must not silently pale before
the rising sun of Woodward. It was feared
that the Gdiieral could • nut be, carried 12y
storm, and a system o f gradual approaches
was determined upon.. The State Fair at
2iorristown was hit upon as a good
,shelter
fbr-the design ; and the General was brought
over ostensibly to attend it. He errant., in
nocently enough, 'Ad when he reached his
mother's ,home, to his surprise he found a
regular Dmiocratic caucus there, ready to,
Mark out a political campaign foi
.Partof the -programme was to have him
annnaded 'on - sight ; make a speech with a
moderate copperhead tint; send him to the
Fair the next day in company with Judge
Woodward ; and by-the influence of associ
ation carry him into the copperhead camp by
degrees. The General revolted at the ar : .
rangement ; would not swallow the dose at
all, either pure or diluted, and like, all boys
when about to be dosed unpleasiintly, he
played truant. Wben the band came ac-,
ei:rrding to uppo r inttnent and played "Han
to the Chief and other airs, the only chiefs on
hand wore the chiefs of the small-beer
politicians of Philftdelphia.‘ The General
had found a back-doortnd slipped off to the
La Pierre House, and the onl; ; Ltrophy of the
movement thus far whs the death of Grund.
Woodward was then serenaded, and politely
informed the crowd that he would tell them
all about the war when he was elected Gov-
I=
Various efforts Ncere made to induce 'den.
M'Clellan to throw himself into the political
struggle in behalf of Woodward ; but all
failed. He neither made the hoped for
speech ; wrote the coveted letter, nor played
companion to Woodward at the Fair. In
spite of all the political .strategy practiced
uP°n'bint, he retired to his quiet retreat in
Jersey, unspotted by an open avowal of cop
pierheadisni. But the prespectsof Woodward
becoming more and more'despe,rate from day
to day, a renewed assault was made upon the
General to break 'down hi's reticence and
drag ,him into the deadly eiribrace of his
country's foes. A Southern adventurer
named Salomon was cho.en as chief under
taker, and be delivered 'the body according
to contract in time for the funeral. He ap
proached the General in the name of Judge
-Woodward—was specially authorized by the
Judie to do so, and to assure bim that Wood-
Ward would undoubtedly be elected by from
40,000 to 60,000, and that the only way - to
make the overwhelming popularverdict carry
with it Gen. M'Clellan's positive vindication
and insure his nomination for the Presidency,
would be for the General to espouse ,Wood
ward's cause openly and thus make the tri
umph measureably, his own. Thus hunted,
worried and flattered, he finally, at the very
last hour, set his house in order, made his
last political testament that anybody will
ever care to read, and sank into the embrace
of the foes of thegallant Army he once led,
and of the Country that exhausted itself in
fruitless effort to make him great, and now—
"Of all
The fools who flocked to swell or see the show.
Who cares about the corpse?"
Bitter are the curses now heaped upon the
little suicide. His letter was without fitness
in time, in address, in circumstance, in man
ner and in matter, and those who goaded
him to the deed now despise him for his tim
i.l hesitation and childish weakness, and all
parties invite oblivion as a refuge for him
self and his boasted. fame. QuAKrat.-
LATEST 1E11`S!
The War In Virginia.
Wt estit.xoTas, Oct. 25.—During Friday
night the enemy constructed pontoon bridges,
which they laid across the Rappahannock
-near the Orange and Alexandria railroad
bridge, - and the next morning a large portion
'of their infantry crossed and drove back
Gregg's division of cavalay, and subsequent
ly engaged with two brigades ofour infantry,
respectively of-the 2d and ad Corps.
For a half hour or more the contest was
quite sharp, both sides losin; a considerable
number. Among the killed is Major C. F.
Taggart, of the 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry,
formerly:of Gen. Kilpatriek's staff, and a
citizen of Philadelphia. He was fighting
gallantly when he received a shot in the
knee, and died while having his leg ampu
tated.
The enemy's left now rests at Beverly's
Ford. extending to, Stafford Court House.
their right wing being well 'tlankedhy caval
ry. Their line crosses , the railroad near
Bdalton station.
General Roseerans.
CncemciTt, Oct. N.—Gen. Rosecrans niil
arrive here by the mail boat this morning
from Louisville. A splendid reception awaits
him: Ido not know whatother chargeshave
been preferred against him at Washington,
but I have seen a copy of sonic of the -char
ges to be prefeered, in which are included
desertion of the field at 4 P., M. of the second
day's fi g ht , and drunkenness afterwards.
The 0,f1i.4m preferring them says Rosecrans
has lost caste with the armv.
Gen. Rosecrans, in his farewell address to
his army, says he leaves them under orders
froth the President, and he congratulates
them that their new commander is not a
stranger, btit-is identified with the army from
its organization. To his renown, precedents,
dimit'ess courage , und true patriotism, you
may look with confidence that under God he
will lead von to victory. ,
The Rebels Withdrawing from Grant's
Front.:
Germ Grant and Aleigs are at Chattanooga:
Deserters report Breckenridge's and Hind
man's Corps withdrawn.. The rebels were
moving.; in large bodies• on the . 24th, but the
object of the movement was unknown. Itu-
Mors were afloat that Rothe and Atlanta had
'been attack:(4 from the rear. It probably
waS occasioned by Hooker's having crossed
the Tennessee, threatening Bragg's commu
nication.
Fl,Tht near , cainiton, miss.
MEMPHIS, 0ct.22.--,Gen.`McPherson, with
a considerable force. has been after the reb
els on the Big Black. On the fifteenth he
mune up with the enemy ot Canton, when
they retreated after a,short tight, - leaving 2UO
prisoners in his' hands. His forces remain
there. The rebel infantry lately there has
gone to Bragg.
IIARR,IED.
On the 15th ult.. in South in the find'
Congreentional Church. by Re.lfirani Meade, Dr. Ogo.
F. Pixty uf Charnbersburg, PA., Au 311K8 MARY N. 3.10.
tour: of :bath
On the 2:3th inst_ by the . Rev B. 'lawman, Mr. J.
FRANKLIN ISNIK.EIA w 3.1153. K DITNER. both of thin
place.
On the 2let init. at thrirenkiehre of Mr. The'. W. Reck
er. by the nor. Dr.firaut. Dr..T. S. 31Acar.a. U S. A., to
to M Wilds. of this Mace.
On th Sml innt, t.y tho Rer. Wm. A. West. Mr. Jett"
W CAnene L of Dry Run, to HIM A:mt 31AttY. - ilaUeliter
of Mr. Wm. Funstou, of ruiphtir Spring. this countS , .
On the - 21th ult.. at '• Amaranthine Parsonage,' by
Rey. .1. Odeon Shoatf, 46. r. Ottumer 11, 1 , 1 ALErrittz. of
t.reeneantle, b, Miss L. ANNA Sno.irr, of Antrim Town
-1 I
shin. thin comity.
On the ;..2.1 inAtl, by the, Roy S. 11. 1 11enry, Mr. Ozortor.
BERKO:et, of St. Thourli township, to Mins CLARA A.(iur
DEBT, of thin (dace.
DIED
On the 10th inst., In fjailfurd township, AMANDA JANE
1.0w5t.7, aged 13 years, 4 months and 12 days.
On the 12th inst.. 10 tluilferd township. ALFRED OVER
corm .ageil 3 years. 10 months and 26 days:
On theqiitli inst., in Hamilton township, ALFRED PRICE,
eldest son of Henry and Elizabeth Reefer, aged 21. years
and 7 days.
Da the 9th instant. at Quincy. Mrs. Emzenrrn,BoAh,
daughter of Col. Deal. aged 81 years.
On the 18th inst., Wil.tie IL. sun ofJohn 0: and There.
so. Wolff, aged 5 years, 6 months and 7 days.'
"bli the 6th inst., near Waynesboro, Itonsar Itiontsori, son
of Jamis Would Marion E.Melivaney, egrd 4 years, 1
month 4.daYa
On tlio 11th met., In leudon, airs. Futsmy pArix,x,
of a painful illness, aged 63 years and 16 days.
On the 18th inst., at Spring Run, NiTART Aos. daughter
of Jacob and Isabella liaynes,aged 1 'year, 9 months and
14 days.
On the 24th inst., at Dry Run, Jon PAin. inftnt eon
of Lieut. Wm. If. and Stars Mackey, aged 6 months
and 22 days. !=
On the Bth inst., Mr . WILLIAM FLORY, in the 54th year
of hie 46,e.
Limp% end neighbors die and ire.miss them for a
Our Ciends km. -JO
tinte, but the busy hum -et life supplies the gap. Wu
literal the death of thusly that we have loved and re
spected for 'years, give theft Memory a passing thought.
and then shut our hearts to further feeling We read
iti the pante the notice of the death of one of our oldest
and dearest mauciates, give a sigh of regret and 'pur
sue our daily avocations uninterruptedly, So is it not
with nil, or of all. If ever there was an exception, the
present is one, for the subject of this at tide was one of
those rare indlviduels whose goodness la so even *and so
unobtrusive that we are searcely conscious of their worth
till they are removed froni our sight ; when our hearts
feel the Itereaven t euxevery day and every hour, fur ti
life time. _As a mechanic, he was unrivalled. Wts. FLORY.
woe good , a geod lion,,gisad Brother, a good Husband,
a good gather and a good jfriend. Ile -wronged no one.
be had no enemies, to know him was to eateeut. Instead
of" loving his neighbor as hinutelf,': he loved his neigh
bor better than himself. TIN church. his family and the
common( ty 9 w ill mtss the honest, quiet, benevolent man,-
and will 'hoitor his memory. The highest wish of the
writer is that his life and his 4each may he like that of
WlLLttat Pupa'.
• Card to the Sufferiv.g.—The Rdv. William
Cosgrove, while laboring as a miesionary in Japan, was
cured otConsumption when all other rneans had failed
by a recipe obtained trued alearned'physician i n the great
et ty ofJ.dde. Thts recipe has cured great numbers who
were v atoi ng from consamption, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Coughs and Colds, and - the debility and nervous
depression caused by these disorders. _ -
Desirous of benelltting others, I will seed this recipe,
which I have brought home with me, to all who need it,
free of charge. Address Rev.l9M. cosGnovz,
dec 5,02.1 y 439 Fallon Avonua, Brooklyn, :.+i: 1C
frankt* ilepositorn, elyntibersburg, Pa .
' Pulmonary Consumptiona Curable Disease.
—A Csm.—To CONSUMPTIVE,—The undersigned
having been restored to Itealth in aim weeks, t r livery
simple rentedy, after having sutTetcd several yearailith
tt severe ling affection. and thst dread disease, Coe
sn m p tina-is anxious to muse known to his fellow-suf
ferers the means of cure.
To all who desire ti, he will send a copy of the pres
cription used (free of charge), with the directions 'for
preparing and using the Same, which they will ?MA a
attre wire for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs,
CaWs. stc. The only abject of the advtriiscrin sending
the Proscription le to benefit the aillictedimid spread in
formation which he conrgiveri to be inviiinahte; and he
hopes every sufferer will try, his,rernedy, as it will toot
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. BDIV", RD A. WILSON,
eept 30-3 m Williamsburg; Kluge Co., Ne' York;
- Oretermenta Iron. Itrorks.—lirooD ct PEROT,
1138 Ridge Arenas, Plaiaddplila, l'a.; otter fur sale
upon tbe most fa .orable Terms, NEW and BEA UT,IFUL
DESIGNS in great variety of IRON RAILING' for
CEMETERIES, RESIDENCES,' Ac., of 'Wrought and
east Iron, and GALVANIZED IRON and BRASS TUB
ING ; lIWN VE.NANDAiiS. BALCONIES, STAMS,
COUNTERS FOUNTAINS, OATES, COLUMNS,
POSTS, LAMP STANDS. VASES. TABLES. FLOW
EIt STANDS. SOFILS,C4I AIRS.LiT AVIARY, ANIMALS
and all other Iron Works of a Decoratlie .character
Designs f.rwitreled for selection. Persons applying f..r
same, will please state the find of work needed. '
sept 9 , 't33.3ra
Madame Porter's Carattve Balsam has long
testa:Jthe truth that there are first principles in Medi
cine .:
there is in Science. and this Medicine is com
pounded on principles suited to the manifold nature tel
Man! The cure of Colds is in keeping open the pores.
and creating a gentle internal warmth, and this is caus
ed by the use of this Medicine. its remedial qualities
are based on its power to Resist the healthy and vigor
ousleirculition of Wood through the lungs, it enlivens
the muscles arid assists the skin to pm form its duties o
regTilst ing the heat of the system..and In gently • throw
ing off the waste substance from the surface of the bo.'y
Tt is not a violent remedy, but emo'llent, manning.
searching 'and effectivs. Sold by all druggist at 13.
snl •2„5 cents per bottle. Ruly 22,
A Gentleman, cured of Nervous Debility,
IncoMpetency.l'remature Decay and Voutlifal 'Brror.
(Lei uated by adeeire to benefit others, will be hat py
urnielt to all who aped it (free of charge) the recipe and
directions for maklrig the simple Remedy need in big
case. Thosewishing to profit by his experience—and
pnaßeese Valuable Remedy— , will receive the, same,' by
return mail, (carefully sealed.) by addressing.
ABM B. OCITSBN,
angl9.3m No,RO Nassau Street, New York.
$25. $75.
fimptayrnent . I —Agents Wanted—We tciil
pay from $25 tos7s per: nu; , n !Land all expenses. to Active
4gents:or give a commisslim. Pprtientars sent free.—
Athlress Erin Sixmo Mken'utx COVPANT. It 310 , 1E 4
Genera] Agenr.,3lilan. 06in. sprit 29, 63-ly
REPORT.OFTHE MARKETS
Philadelphia Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23, 1863
Piot - a—Sales yea,ch about 1600 bbls, in
lots, mostly extra family, at $6 50qm 75 for
old stock, and $7 forlfresh ground do. The
sales to the trade are moderate. within the
range of $5'25e5 75 for superfine; s6g6
for extras, and $6 75R7 50 for extra family.
and spBfic)9 bbl for fancy brands; isin
RYE FLotnt. is-;searee and worth $5 . 75
Vbbl. Cop: MEAL is quiet but firm at pre
vious rates.
'WHEiti—Sales of Ge7ooo bushels are re ,
ported: partly made last evening, at $ I 4 R,
$1 48 for fair to prime- western and Penna.
reds. $1 50 for choice do., and $1 70.t0 $1 95
for white, as in quality. RYE is soiree, and
a small sale of r putb..rn sour made at $1 20.
Coax-4bout,ooo bushels found buyers at
98c. for yellow and western mixed, 9tio: for
fair and $1 for prime white. OATR—About
8000 bushels, mostly southern, brought 78c.,
weight.
PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEiLT
CITAMBEItSI7 47.RG. Oct. 20,1863.
NVATtro Wont 55
-12 IT:MAIMED WOOL 37
nr.orFli ...... . 6 00
TIKOTRY-SEED 2 50
4 tOir; FLAX SEVD 2 00
PATIND PEiciir4 3 00
giTINPiRED PEwelizE I 50
1 50!Ditm A PPLES 100
Bt - rrEn.
•
Eons
TALA.OW
SOAP
pkcomAms...
R.Pox SIDES—.
SOUP 8RA:03....
CIIAMBERSBURG FLOUR AND GRAIN
MARKET.
CORRECTED AT CHA.MBERSISURG,MILLS
Flour—Hen
Wheat—White...
Wheat—Red
•
Corn
Oats.
POTltffo MARKET.
Mercer, Sea
p..eln latrbertiortunto.
WANTED A. Wood Chopper,
to undJrtrtito to cut a large quantity of LOOS
and WOOD near Cliambereborg. AprOy to
SIMPLER, CLARKE k Co..
Stearn Ster and Plaitting
oct 23'83-3t
NOTICE.—The partnership here
of , re eXiFtInF under the name awl Rtyle nr . Thz.
'Stumm k. Pam WALK. Electrical PhyKicittnA, Wat
diK
eolved h) mutual conneht un .the 2.-Al day ca Outobel
ISn 1. -
The tiractico will still be coneintiCit by Dr. Iliovro, at
his office, West Market Sc., Cliainhershurg. Pa.
W. K. BROWN,
F. WALK.
oct 28,184343
LETTERS r
co at Chamber:ll,hr);
[larder Lt. D
Henry Andrew
liempfieldMissA
Jones Joseph
4011(1011 Albert
Little Jegse
Lawrence Ami 2
Mentzer B
McElharoJamei
Polsgroye 8 I)
Parker Calvin
[tens Elizabeth
Rotz Mrs Lydia
Rico Migs E C
or the shove Lottt
advertised. .1,
TIST OF
A the Post OM
A mbersontfieSC
Addison Jennie
Bemis Wm 2
Bricker Wtn H 2
Dirket Isaac 2
Brooks Prof Cf Ii
Blank B&W I?
Crider Mies FT
Clinton Stephen
Davis Miss L A
Doran Patrick
Dicks Jacob C
Evans D V 2
Fonee Samuel
Persons eAlling
that they have bee
PUBLIC SALE.—The under-sign
-ed. Administrators of the Estate of Daniel
n,'dee'd., will offer at Public Sale, at the late
residence of said deceased, three miles North of
Chambersburg, on the Shippensburg Pike. on Thurs
day, thel2th day at Itravembee, 1863, the following
Personal Property, viz: 2 WORK HORSES; 12
Head of Horned Cattler-6 Mitch Cows, 2 Bulls. 1
Steer, and 3 Yearling Calves. 2 Sows: 8 Shoats; &0.,
iig. Also : 1 ROAD WAGON; Plantation Wagon;
Cart; Spring Wagon : Rocita.way Buggy; 1 IN ood
Bed; 1 pair Hay Ladders., I Wheel Barrow; I Spring
Hay Rake ; 1 }tolling Screen; I Wind Mill; I BEA
PER,.(Manny's make); Corn Sheller, Grain Cradles,
Harrows. Plows, Single and Double Shovel Plows;
a lot of Forks,and Rakes; Log. Cow, anti Halter
Chains; Saddles, Bridles, &o. 3 TUNS - OF HAY:
slot of roopers'Stuff and Boards; Harrow and Hay
Ladder Stuff; Boards and Scantling; seasoned Mill
Cog Stuff; 1 set of Blacksmith's Tools : a lot of old
Iron; 1 sot of Quarrying Tools: 1 keg of Rook Pow
der: 1 Fishing Net: 2 bushels of Orchard Grass Seed:
1 Rifle; 1 Barrel Vinegar, ,te.,* &c, Also, a gene
ral assortment of Household and Kitchen Furni
lure, embracing Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding: Bu
reaus; 1 Extension Table; 1 twenty-four' hour
Clock; several Stoves; I large Copper Kettle;
Queens, Tin and Crockery .Ware; Tubs,- Barrels,
Meat Vessels, and many other articles.
Sale to commence ate o'clock. when attendance
and a credit of 10 months will be given on all sums
over 5 dollars, JOHN "NH. - } Ad'
0ct,28 '63 JEREMIAH MONN, mr*
AV.4I - 4 1L.4.1314E - TOWN RESI-
Drsrt. situntell South of the Gem= Deformed
-church. ie afeetelnePricate &tie —The house Is a twu
storied Brick end hes ell conveniences. Pot'
particulers enquire of STUNIRAUGH & STEWART,
oct Attorneys et taw,Eltrub'g.
_
A DMINISTRATOI?..S ---
'NOTICE.
NOtiCO G hereby given that Letters of Adminis
tration o n the Henlegit JD= iIEILLX, tate of Gattient
ewe4llfp. deed.. hay.. been granted to the undersigned,
residing In ?add township. • .
A ~,cr„,e6-gnowinz t vex indebted to said
Fs
tatewiliple•se make immediate payment; and those
having chants wilt present them properly nuthentieated
for Peet lenient. 11EFISIAN, Adners..
(Jct. 28 '6344 . DANIEL ffFifillAN.'Adogr.
A • DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC.E.=-
tl Notim is hereby given that Letters of Admints
r iiloll on the gsvate it MICHAEL Cons. late of tituntl
en b,wash,e.tiec:d. have been granted to the' under
Eigrsed, residing - in said toernshio.
Alt pensme knowing themselves indebted to said Es
tate, are rettneted to make imthedtate payment: on•
those having clnitns or demands a^ainst the Estate -1
decedent. witinlnke known the eame without delay. L.,
oct -LS . URA ROE GitpVE, AcTstr
i
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
. 1 _ Nothe is hereby given that Letters of Ailminis
tntti m nn the Estate Of At twasw J. Stave:vs, lot ,of
(Insist) Township. deed, harc•beetiltrunted to the under
signed. residing in Lancaster City.
A II persi ms indebted to the said Estate, are requested
to m ilte itumetihtre payment. end those having claims
"r dente mit. aroalust the Estate of decedeut, will make
known the same, without delay, to
tp,il 28 63.:' - THADDEUS STEVENS:Jr., Adm'r.
Q TORE AND DWELLING
kl HOUSE FOR SALE OR REST.—The undersign
ed offora at Private Fate, his STORE. HOUSE and
DWELLUiII HOUSE. situate in Shade (lap. Huntingdon
County. Both are Frame buildings, nearly oew t and
in plod order. The Store-housn has a roost fora Store
end Dwelling ';ouse in the same huildh g,, and there is a
Lot of Gronnd attached. ..Thdother building .has two
town lots connected with it
Alga—Two out iota of ground. adjoining the lots on
which the - buildings are. If not gold in a - reasonable
time they wilt lie rented. Apply to the underelaned.
res;iling at Dry Run. Franklin County. The Store Room
and Ilonse can be rented for SW per annum. Aligi
2 share' or 3/,,0t I.llnwood Academy.
oct 119 'oI 31. ANDREW WIEFON.
ÜBLIC SALE 01;'- ItEAL ES-
L TATE.—The undersigned, Adniinistrat.•r of JEAAC
STarre. late 01-Hullford• township. deed. will sell st
l'ublic Sale. on thi pr'entises on Tuesday, the nth dayof
Yore 'ober, lfiit. nt 10 .'clock. A. 31.: the full wing Real
t. state. viz: - Thirty-two Acres and Thirty-two perches
of excellent Littiestone Land, bounded by lands of Chris
tian Eimer and Jacob Etter. situated in Guilford town
ship. with a two-s•oried WEATHERSOARDED MEL,
LING HOUSE. bog Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and
other out-latildlngs, thersm erected. There is an Or
chard-of choice Fruit and a Well of good wafer neer the
House. There is dbont two Acres of Timbered 1.-and,
and the bdancs cleared and In excellent order.
Terms still he tntde knoNin on tho dny of tole.
By ..r.itt of the Court JACOB P. HESS.
Win. G. Mitchell, CI k. 10ct28 . 63-30 , .A dnir
FURNIBIIING AND UNDERTA
KING —WM. A. ICA ZLET, thankful for the very
lioctal patronage extended to him in the nbove bugi
respectfully informs the public that be is rimy
prepared to attend to MI Minium in his line, nt his
Wei eroonii, on Queen et; mot, a feu dears Weft of Mail,.
Bendy made COFFINS consign try on hand. and Frine
rain proinntl;i attended to. pereoually. in town or coup-
try. on the most reasonable terms.
iinri •applied himself with superb o.nd neat, plain
ILEA IiSES. he wtil be able to meet all culls thatauny be
made on him.,
PKttir•t nr attention paid to the removal of bodice
from tate Burial Ortiund to Knottier.
Alaao—A Layer -out in attendance at ell hours. •
Atl night ardent bhuutal be left at his residence, In
'East Queen Street, near the Franklin Railroad.
Oct •2.S '6341m. '
FALL , AND WIN TER MILLI
\ ERY.—Mas. E. Gaoys would inform her friend.
mot the Public genentilY, that she has just returned from
Sow York and Philadelphia with a large and varied as
sortmeut of Millinery and Fancy ,Goods, Ladles Press
and Cloak Trimmings, lc., do Her assortment consists o f
Velvet Bonnets do Mourning Collars
Silk ' do ii ,H. Ribbons. Silks and Velvets
Straw do Ilir 'Velvet Ribbons—all colors.
Mourning do ' , English. Ft euch mkt .Lineri-
Ladies itydal Hats can Flowers
do Spaniai- do Laces
Misses do I do , - Rundle.
,
Children's Wool Hoods French forms
do Fancy do - Z.phyr Wool ' ' •
do Embroidered Cops Shetland Yarn
Heal Netts.' Jets (a — full line) •
._ __ •
llead Brews - Bend Trimmings
Plumes—all co!ors Grenadine Veils
Ladies Bre-seal:it Belle and Belting
do' .11ouriing Caps Silk Cord and Tueselg - -
1 Srampimrfor Braiding or Embroidery done to order:—
All Are invited to call. - oct 2S 't2; 3m
ITBLIC SALE OF REAL ES-.
P
TATE —The untersitthefi, Administrators of John
Brown. late() Peters township. deed, will nffer nt
Sale, in landau. on Thursday, ae ttJlh day y'sVinism-
Litr next...the tnlinwina tlescrEnd Bent Estate, to %vitt
A Tit ACT OF LAND, the Mansion farm of an deed.
situate in Peters twnship, bounded by !endear Unary
Roemer, Peter-Burkholder. Peter Stenger (of C.) and
`other lands of sdd decoosed, c ntaining 162 ACRES and
41 PERCHES neat measure. and having thereon a FARM
IIOLTSE. with tine spring', brought to the door in
nir , e4. two Tenant /balsa and other buildings, and a
fine Orchard.
Ale , .—Another TRACT OF LAND. the -Mill Farm."
situate in peters tow ibhip. bounded by lands of James
nulf.n. Loudon town lots. ColMevellengue creek and oth.
e r { A nds of said deed. containing 143 ACRES and I Ittd
PERCHES. with a FIUME DWELLING HOUSE and a I
log weather-board barn. laid two good Orchards thereon.
.Also.—Atiother. TEA( T OF LAND, situate in Peters
township. bounded by other hurls of 44W deceased. Cott
ocoche toe creek teed and of Wright*R heirs. containing
fit ACRES and 94 PERCHES, and having thereon a
STONE GEIST MILL in gissi order, with a fine Crater
power. a SAW MILL, two dwelling houses tend other
build nee:
Also.—Another TRACT OF LAND.-situate in POers
townshin: bounded by lands of Daniel Trostle and. other
I,tulls of said desese.ed, f) ACRES and 32
PRRill ES. anti haring tiro:eon a STONE and P.OUG if
CAST RiVi LLINI3 1101 j-E, a Stone Ikon cud two Omit
at Ile Of good ft nit.
Also.—Another. TRACT OF LAND:, eitnato in Peters
townsh:p. bounded- by lands of Daniel Troetio, Samuel ,
Ilidlinger.Jawb Barger and other lauds of =aid deebi. con- I
tainini 218 ACRE- and 11l PF,ittMIES, with a
DWELLING HOUSE and Tenant House, a Log stable
and sinall Orchard thereon.'
ST 00
6 50
13
120
Also.—Another rnAcr OF LAND, situate in Peters
tow ng hip, bounded by lands of Peter Stenger Of (4) and
other lan& of :mid deceased. containing 27 ACRES and
1 1 .10ICRES. and !farina thereon a BRICK T ITC:RN
STAND, Wagon Maker Shop, Black Sinith_Shop, and an I
Orchard of choler fruit.
Also.—Another TRACT OF LAND. Pitnatei n ,Peters
township. bounded by lands of Peter Burkholder,, Cob
H e t i T e ogi e r, lint. Divithiss, Christian Houser:and other ;
lands of said timeaseil and Peter Stenger. containg 137
ACRES and 11 PERCHES: 'This tenet is unimproved."
Alsa.—A TRACT of TIMBER LAND in Peters town
ship, Lantrided by lands of Chrbdian Hoover, Peter Sten- i
gee (ofC) heirs of.litcob tturkholder, heirs of JA4 Lowe.
Wm. AleGrath, Kuhn and other lands of said deceased
en ,Peter Stenger. (ore,) containing 178 ACRES and 87
r,xitcuEs, neat measure.
Also.—Another TRACT of TIMBER LAND, hounded
by lands of William McGrath, Emlttuel Kuhn out lan& 1
of Beaver and Stenger, containing 3 ACRES and 131 ;
vet.. 27, 1863:
Robison Frank
ISmith Misil
ihrt Gideon
'Scott i Blair T /
,
Smith JamevE
'Snider Lork2
IShilling Capt
'Smith Eliza
S
Wileleson Jacob
WolrinirtenJ
Milliard AtrgAJ
Wolf D
PERM P.S,
A.,,,,,—,kuother TRACT of If:U' PROVED LAND, sit
nate in Peters township, bounded by lands of Peter 1
`Stenger. of C, oCobStellger and John McLaughlin, con-
taming 3'S ACRES Sand 72 PERCHES.
Also.—Another TRACI! of FARM LAND, oat
lot, sit
mue in Peters township. ls.unded he lands of Jas. 31ni. •
lan. Situate' Vance, J. Hassler and London town lots,
" n t,,i m eg 12 ACRES mei 132 PERCHES., .
At,. —A TRACT of MOUNTAIN LAND. situate in
Peters'township.' itilj slaing i,ande of J. J. Kennedy and
other Linda of said deceased and Peter Stenger, of C.,
containieg 357 ACRES and 64 PERCHES.
Also.—Another TRACT of TIMBER anill MOUNTAIN
LAND, sltnate in Peters township, in Spruce Gap, ad
joining lands'ofJames Lowe's heirs, Atchison .Riichey
and lands late of IL Easton, containing 619 ACRES and
64 PERCHES.
Also—An undividedthreeefourths interest In a TRACT
OF MOUNTAIN LAND In Petsrs township, adjoining
lands of McGrath Peter Burkholder, other lands
of Beaver and Stenger and other lands of duc'ti, con
Mining 376 ACRES and 49 PERCHES. • -
Also—An undivided seven-eights interest in a TRACT
OF LAND, in Peters township. adjoining otherlands of
R aid dec'd, and lauds of Christian Hoover, containing Q 5
ACRES and 87 PERCHES; With an old Dwelling House
and other improvements thereon. -
Also—An undivided seven-eighths interest in a TRACT
OF TIMBERLAND, situatoqn •Poters township. adjoin
ing lands of Christian Plum's heirs, and other lands of
said deed, containing 89 ACRES and 145 PERCHES.
Also—A — LOT OF GROUND, situate in tha town of
London. in Peters township, containing about 1 ACRE,
with a two story DWI - LLANO HOUSE, part Brink and
part Frame, a Stable, Sic.. thereon erected.
•
,Sian—A LOT OF GROUND, situate in the centre of
the town of Loudon, at the intersection of a public alley,
with the thambonsburg and Bedford turnpike. With a
DW ELLING HOUSE, Store House Blacksmith Shop, Ac.,
thereon erected.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M., on said day,,
when the terms will be make known by
.• PETER KUNKLENIAN, -
MARY JANE BRAVER, ilin'rx,
cit. 29, '6.34a. of John Saver, dec'd.
By order of Court.—W44.o. Mitutint, Clem.
ers will plense Bay
.W. DEAL. P. M.
o ftetu abertioemcvto.
I ''
gebi . 2lrbertistinfitto.
A DMINISTRATORS'NO
Notic' hereby given that Letters, &train's
trau,,en te Searcii. Hinsnwan, late of Quin
cy township,. decd, have b mngranted to the 'undersign
ed, residing in said townshira
All 'peisons knowing themselvesl ndebted to said Be*
tate, arehereby requested to make immediate payment
and those having clAints or demands against the Estate
of said decedent, will make known thesamewithout
• ANN LIAIISHMAN, .Adnerz,
act 28'43-8t JAMES A.' C9OK, Adner.
HEADQUARTERS of PROVOST
MARSHAL, Sixteenth District, itnnsyteania,
Iminnersburg, October 24th, 1863.—The Boat,' of Sn
tollment of the Sixteenth Congressional District of
Pennsylvania - have granted the following exampti.ms
fir the causes assigned. during their setutiuns. from .the
19th to the 24th tf October Inclusive: •
- - FOR PHYSICAL OR 311INTAL DISARILITY.
Hugh Unger Abraham Stiuney
Henry Byers Josiah Baknee
Elias Null ' James - Dolt ,
William Trehr .• tioorge W. /dyers .
Samuel Armstrong Samuel 11aorttoad ' -
Solomon Crider - Christian Hinentan
Julia R. Tankersley Geoi ge 11. Plug
J uhu C. Gilbert John Vortlimait
John Gelwicits David L. MeDermot
Jacob Shew . Christian Huffman
}William H. Barklow. Jonathan Bowman
Ilesirge Stump Ileorget,arhangh
Reuben Ogle Robert. Divelbiss t - •
Jack& Kura • George Lauinger
John Cotter Absalom Mellut
John li. bleldttllen Careb Melted
Henry Sturnbaugh . Simon Mellut ? .
Henry Cole Jusbus.Mellot; ,
Jacob Yeakel Laved Smith
John Fritz _ Nathan Winters '
Samuel Needy
W3lllOllll Skiles
Jacob S. Price
David Lorin
Daniel Tritle
Rev „Robert Sample
Joseph Hess
Belay J. 'Streniy
John H. Miller
John St Bender
Tritle
John &Ozer
Daniel W. McVey
William Patterson
John Straighthoof
Josiah Miller
John Bermont.
Lorenzo D.3faekey
Tyraskinterline
Solomon &Mar
Geiwicks
William Wallace 1
William Smith •
William Nave
Jacob S. Fetter
William 8.11. Beta
John Scott
Jolin Musselinan
Christian S. Bitner,
TholllllB Kyner
Michael Hassler
111111 am Hull
J. C. McCullough
Lewis Fits •
Peter Bull '
!bald ft, Stoner
BY REASON OF LIAVIN
Jacob Brindle
Wilson Clark -
Joseph Huliar
David Rohn
George Baker
David Eberly
David McCreary - -
Charles A Wolfe
Jacob D. Brown
John Brake, Jr.
Samuel Zook
"Joseph W. Pfienicie
David J. Collar
Aaron Lowrey
Stamm( Stenger
tient) , Heckman
William L. Hamilton
IS , IIIC It. Shank. - -
Abraham Pesecker.
Emanuel Mock
George Ilonenberger
Jacob Hoffman
Jacob Itara4ollar
Daniel Seise
Josiah J.l3nric
Chauncey Railer
.Franklin Black
A. S. Whitmore
Alexander Hamilton
Daniel Ritchey '
Banner Fisher
Phillip Ott
Abruhuot Fox
It. llollengshowl
William L. Smith
/..ilyertuo Ricks
Isaac &otiose
flugh B. nexarell
David Sellers
Jueub Struck
Jiihn Bore
Abraham Brown
John Tamer
Joseph Beldamldes
Johu Hoover
Rev. Isaac Baltzell
Denton Brewer
S.Guyer
:-atouel Lohr
David R. Fitz
BY REASON OF BEING IN
MARC
Nicholas 'Romer
Augtistns Baker
DavidDg '
William°. Nevin
John B. Lusher
ugustue J. Ripple
Michael Kriner
Lt. George W. Walker
Daniel Wolff.
William Orndarf
1 Edward Ferrenberg , William E. 11cKinstry
Jacob M. Tritle David F. McDonald
[ Patterson Brubaker John' ckert
George McDonald David U. wow
Thorrias.D. Metcalfe John Ehatsrer
Andrew A. Myers
, Samuel bitoemaker
1 Joseph R. apropt„ . James Rummel
IVI Muni Walters " David (Jordon
David P. Osborn [William 11. Moore
David W Kelso . Illichniondlittle
...-
IIY REASON 'OF-FATHER AND SONS IN SAME,
FAMILY AND lIOUSEHOLD ' AND TWO IN MIL,
'MARY SERVICE, &C. ' 1 ..
Jacob W. Shirk. - 6 .
BY REASON OF DEMO TILE ONLY SON T.r.tom: To.
MILITARY DUTY' OF A WIDOW DEPENDENT
. llPoti RIS LABOR FOR. SUPPORT. I
William Shirk - Henry Cockley
Henry Swisher - 'FAA* IL Ibilinglicorth
Cnerles IL Dickle - llerlln Deed
Ezra Seley
Samuel S. Bayles
By REASON OF I BEING THE ONLY SON OF AGED Oh
IN FIRM PARENT-OR PARENTS DEPENDENT UPON
lIIS LABOR FOR SUPPORT,
lutrles N. antler
Thonuts W. iAddlespergur
Thomas Shrtes
Ammer Ilea.
James A. tiOrls
John B. A.llinder
Abednego Truax
IIY REASON
„OF NON-LIA
John Hull
Martin Keefer
Dania Lea rune_ •
Peter. Wiles
Israel Bear -
David Buttsfield •
Willhun Snider
John Johnson
DY REASON I
Jelin Drelxle^
John Mawr
'BY REASON OF
i.ewis S. Fisher
James 'Wilson
Josiah McElroy.
BY ItEASON OF HAYING
OLE SUB
NON-BEEMENOB 7
lienry Cleverstone
J911304. , b1e 1
'IIKNIEGIED AN ACCEPTA
FFITUTN. , • r
David SI Lowrey John R. Dlvelbtas
Daniel Myers Henry Walter ,
J. Logan Kennedy •- William H: Gregory
Alexander Mayne f Abraham Hafer
KY REASON OF HAYING DAD AN ACCEPTADLD
SIIIISTIFFTE IN §E.KFICK ON TIIK ad OF MA
1883.
Samuel, Deihl , '_ Dodd Minnleh
Josinh Etter , Willi= S. Rooms
Erederick K. Trine George W. Sarbangh
Benjamin Stouffer C. A.. Fheniees
Libel Hill 1 . - john Tanen i
John Linn llenr,y IL Brewer
Isy REASON OF BEING WE OrTWO OR 3tORK
SONS OF AGED OR INFiRiI PARENTS, SUBJECT
, TO DRAFT, ELECTAP TO BE EXESIPT BY FA
TILER; OR, IF LIE BE DEAD, BY *MILER.
John Walk " - , - Wili h un Mort'
John Evetta iDavit Evans -
:John Nelson,Jr. Jacob Daniels
DY REASON OF BRING TUE /UTNE:. OP imam
.LEss °llamas- UNRER TWELVE YEARS 011
c AGE DE NINDRNT UPON BIS LADOR Fait SUPPORT
Jacob Ginger• • 1 David L. Miller
GEORGE EYSTER, Capt. awl Prov. Mondial. '
J. T. MOILLIENNY. Commixvioner.
}t. g. SEISS, Surgeon
. .
Morgan Fisher
David Itusabaugh
. ,
Jacot? it:44r
Allioll ifixon
go.than B. Nix on
James M. irisley
Elisha Barton
John Cowin
Ephraim B. Akers'
Thomas Mumma-
Illiam Ilallvain: •
JatilesMinnicb
Richard Cahill
Elitelt Ration
Adam Staid
Daniel Minolta
Inh Clark •
John Wink ' '
Basil C. Catlett
Ezra H. Eishap
Isaac Cruthers
Job Hart
John S. Hull
Abrahito Bunion
Pant Wilson
I Richard Foster
p. Hordon
I Oliver Oakman
I Jacob. Nosier
ffenry Andersen
David Fraker
David R. Meilot
Andrew Sipe
Simnel Sipe,
I.3"Tnuel 11 .- 31cOttl lough
William Tatlima
G PAID COMMUTATION.
lipaac Utz
ISimon*ley
Jolla liarisient
John A. Buyer
Willlasn /I: Snyder
John Jay
George Williams
A.J.— Price
David Gllno
Michael k Earnest
• 4 4 / 4 )1) Blil
David Brake
!Samuel Sprecher
Allred Layton
James Deihl
Denton Shives
Abituez Mallet ."
Dr.A. C.Y.bleNeel
Peter Shatter
Simnel b. Wise
James P. Nelsen
Henry Spencer .-
Theodore Whitmore
I George blcKibbin
Ihatab Layton
%eon Barton
Jobn M Lodge
George Wilson
tlrlab. Si. Diebong
'Aeries W. Alexander
Thcnnaa Barr
Joseph .Dlithong-
Cyrus Sprecher
1 Francis Rohkeda
Richard Carr
'David Teriley
- igtrd. Winters
David Richard
Olied T. lifellet
°tat L. Jackson
George Deneen
Enoch' Taxon
John Stamey
Mum L. Sipe
Maar Bander
'George Phinift
84artuel 11. Miller
George S. Chesnut
Sump! Null •
illiatri Hull
SERVICE ON THE 3d OF
1863.
Ezekiel Gager
Jacob F. Reamer
Jubn A. J. Spider'
Joseph R. Kindig
Frank F. Hollinoworth
Samuel ,
John Lowe
Inteld Ditch
William P. Unger
Adam Cleeinger
ierrintoth Fool'
[ &lugs Wink
William H. Bean
WWI Smith
Fail .11 ',oilman
James Ifamtuon -
Sitio Steller
Stirittel Spicer
BILITY ON ACCOIINT OF
IE.!
'Sr..niuel 'Brindle
John It. Sellers
Mary Masters
Michael Elonstine,
William Hall
Job Martin
Robert Oa! ebart
Bookie . - •
llr AIiISNAGE.
Charles Stough
1111
Ado abbatioementi.
, -
/ - IF.Fi• CE !o m. oF SUBSIB-
1, Ckuvetkqiitiur g .. Oct.W 1863.--Shat= -
eo eropoeare will be received at this office, from the 28th
day of October. Istia, to the Mb day - of-November, 1863,
for tho delivery of rite.Bll 13E13'. The Beef to be de
livered in equ.tl pr.portion of four and klud quarter
m e et (necks; shauks and kidney tallow excluded)
good and marketahle quality in such quantities as may
be required from time h, time,and on such days as mki be
designated. The of thematic slaughtered for beef to
be delivered under this agreement shall be cut off at the
fourth vertical Joint, and the Vika, trimmed down. The
sh inks of fore quarters shah be ; cut off. from.three to
four inches above the knee-joint. and of bind quarters
Runt SIX to eight inches above thegambrel or hock-joint.
Payment 111 be matte mouth)! for the quantity Of freak
beeffurni ed, or at soon aftovas funds may be on WWI.
ALFRED NORTON,
• oct 28'63-It tope& q. S. V. S.
JOSNI'II FRET,
_FREY & MON O-
WILLIAM D. Ninte•
•
,17NDERTetKERS
D
MANUFACTURER-3 OF CABI.tiET
CHAMBEILSBURG, PErNA
The undersigned, respectfully announcee to the citi
zens of Chtunbershtint and Surrounding country, that
they hare leased the Caltinettßuoine of Idc,Wit.
deed, on gain Street noir Washington, where they in
tendto carry on the business of YINDERTARING in all
its various branches. COFFINS of Cloth, Walnut.
Cherry, &e., mate to urdor at the sborte.st notice and,
must reasonable terms. They also attend to the
Laying out of Corpses. %)liich will be done in a &Mishit.=
t,ury manlier anti 'Minna-any additipno/ charges.
FASHIONABLE -FURNITURE, of all kinds, MIMI"'
factored with evedal care, and warranted to please.
Ri•PlsililNO of all kinds,ln their tine of bulti
nese promptly attsinied to, at Motto ace prices.
Nentember Wnt. Flory's old staid.
get 28'833m FREY & I,IOYO.
PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an
k Order Issuing out ,if thetOrnhans' Court of Frank
au County, and to the undersigned, Administrators of
Catharine Cramer, late crt isetterkenuy Township. deetli
there will tie eipaseil to nblicSale, on the premises.
on .Baturday, the 21st day. Assreetbsr. 1863, at 1 o'cht.k
P. M., the following described Real/ Estate,„viz : One
Acre and 63 perches of basisland; with a two-story
PRl'ls HOUSE. ontsetot y Log House, Frame . ' Stable,
Rog Pen, and iiis.ssary Amprevements thereou
erected There ore aft excellent 'Well of V. ater, and en
Apple Orchard. containing 40 fruit bearing trees on the
premises. The property is situated Irl .Pleasant llaiL
Franklin Cdunty. Ph. Terms of'SaM 10 per cent of pur
chase money to be paid on day of sale. One ball of
whole amcunti of purchase money (including the 10
per cent paid 011 the day of Sale) to he paid on the liet
lay of April,-1864. or et any. time beretB4llst when_pnte
baser May desire possession, when is deed for - proportr
sill be given. The b dime° on, the Ist Of Aprif,". 1864.
.rith interestlfunt date of deed. secured bv...PcigulDent•
'JOHN "CitAitißlL,
JOSEPH Olt
Aff 'fere rif Catharine Cramer, d'c'd.
oids '63
FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT
FOB ALB 08, TO BENT.
TDB BROAD TOP MOUNTS,IN HOUSE., Brood Top
ity, lifu j atlngdon County, Penna. This celebrated Do
° el, situated un the top of Broad _Top Meuntain, ono or
the fluiSst, locatiteig in the Btate- for pure air, grand
mountain scenery and tine water, Is offered' for tale at a
great bargain; or to. rent to tin enterprlslnir tenant.
The Mouse is crowded every season and 'presents an
opportunity of making money in the hands of a Lust
iness man seldom to be met with. It is furnished through
.tut with ELEGAN t VI3II,NITIMB from Philadelphia; it
'nfa very substantial : , tone Building, three stories and
basement,l44 by tit fi.et, with kitchen 17 by 27 feet.'--
lee-House, Carriage It use, Stables and other out build
ings, a pleasure olden and ample gronnd for vegetable
gardens. There are RiPil Meadows and en4Ceeted fields.
The large coal trade itf the neighborbrnsl anti the very
salubrious atmosphere id Broad Top Ulty will .ever;„ fill
the House with yisintra during the Summer Months.
For terms, &c.. apply to HENRY D. MOORE,
- President of Mr Broad 2bp litkormtdnent
228, Walnut, S t el Ith
TJBLIC SALT.; OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE —The uuderiiigno,l. Executers .
oxtrin and 'IC/NAT/MN CIIEF., bite of bnbliu townshiy i -:
iluntingOon County. Pa . will o ff er at tout
Sale. on the prembes. Thuraday,the 12th day ftri O.
remote, 1863. the MAN 1-7,01.; FARM' of said deceased.
one mile end a half .Eaet .4 - intent Cabins; bounded by
lands of Jaitilb Spanogle Jelin Oil Wand, John Findlay
dnd others; containing 170 A.IREB and allowance of
Land. Sherri 100 Acrm are cleared and in cultivation.
the improvements me a TWO-sTORY ,WEATIIER
BOARDED DWELLINii HOUSE, tog Bern, Wagon
Shed, Cern Cribs. end aher ont-truildings thereon.—
These is a never-feiling Spring in the Spring-house and
arunning Stream of Water through said Farm. • •
Atop—lo Acres of Land t about seven are cleared and
Mader fence.
, Also-19 Acres of Land: our which is erected a Divan
lug Muse, Blacksmith Shop and Stable. - There is, also,
a Sue Orchard on the ;Item igee.
Also-41 Acres of Lend about 10 Acres aresleared,
TER3fS: One-third of the pnrchaee money on let of
April next (at which time possession will be Riven); the
balance in.two equal annual payments with interest, se
cured by Bond and Mortgage. JAMES CUBE, ze n.
oct 28,'6345. DAVID WELCH
fIRAEFFENBURG SPRINGS
I ki Maw iIOUNTAIN LAND AT PUBLIC SALE.—
The undersigned, Assignees of DAVID Gocantas, and wife, •
will sell It Public Sale. on Thursday, the 12th day ,f No
` reatber, 1883, on the premises, the following Real Estate,
•iltunte on the Turnpike, about half way between:limn
" hersburg and Gettysburg, in Adams County, a tract of
' 750 Acres of land; divided irto Lots, Wallows:
No. I—The MANSION TRACT contains 150 Acres,
shoat 50 of which is Improved Land, well limed T, and 'in
o gee state of Otativation, and the balance of the tract
`li. we bet with Chesnut, Pine and other Gather. The
ORA EFFENBIJRG HOTEL and SPRINGS . ; - one of the
most healthy and pleas:int Summer Resorts in this - part,
of the State, is upon this tract. The Hotel "Is a subs:
t tribal brick building, 82 ft, by SO, with a two story back
e b t ui r d er g 4 v sis i f t t o .
rbsy 2,
la Conn ff e c in tetdo
wroohm i s t for
Stthoee
use
m of
tind Post Office. Also a large and ,convenient BATH
ROUSE, with 20 Bedtooms attached, extensive stabling,
Blacksmith Shop, Ice Gouge, Ten Mn Alley, Revolving
'Swing, and another necessary buildings. Also, a Tenant -
!louse ands rating Orchard of Choice Fruit.
No. 2—Adjoining the above, contains 02 Acres and is
well covered with young Timber.
I
No. 8--Contains 244 Acres. near 20 of which is cleared
and in,goodbrder, the balance is well set' with Chestnut,.
Pine and other timber. The improvements are a two
storied WeatherbtstrdedDlVELLM HOUSE and Stable.
I Also, a new Saw Mill. •
INo.,B—Contains 61 Acres and 100 perches, and Is Well
set with Chestnut, Oak, and other, timber.
No. 10--contains 201 Acres and is well set with young
IChesnut and Brick Oak: , ,
0 ., ,
There are several Water. Powers n the foregoing lots.
; Alio—The undivided one-Wilful PS Acrea, adjoining .
rT.Sterens atalStahrs heirs, wellset with young timber.
1 Persons wishing to view. thepremisee wilt call on el •
' , flier of the sabecribere. Sale to commence at the Ord.
fenburg Hotel, at 10 o'clock, A.M., an said dsfywhell the
conditions will be made known by
JOHN DOWNEY,I 1 08 1, n ' s i c
JOHN HARTMAN, y '''-'
oct 28.63
DISCOVERY!
fit: KUNEEL'S RITTER IFINE OP IRON, '
ur the cure of WHAM STOMACHS. OHNUAL DUMMY 1.11-
DRIESTIOI, DISTAHIS Or THI, linvOtni
STIPATION, MUM Or THE STOMACH, and for all cases
requiring a Tonic
This Wine-Biciudes the most agreeable and efficienti
telt of Irma we possess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide term
anted, with the most energetic of Vegetable Tonics;
Yellow Peruvian Bark. The effect in many cases of de=
oility, loge of appetite and general proetraTiOn, of an
"!ffiCieuT Salt of Iron, combined with our valuable Barre
Conic ; is moat happy. It augments the appetite, robes
'be pulse, takes off muscular gabbiness, remove, u m
paler of debility, and gires a florid vigiir to the counts.
mince. - _
Do you want something.t6 etreugHien you? ,
Do you want a I, eed appetite?
Do you want to build up your constitution?
yon want to feel well t
„Do you want to got rid of nervousness
Do you want energy ?
Doyou want to sleep welt?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you db`, try Ki3NIIF,LIS BITTER WlN:it OS IRON.
This truly valuable Tunic has been so thoroughly test
hy_all classes of the community, that it is 'pow deem ',
• indlhpentable as a Tonic medicine. It *tots but little,
purifies the blood, givea tone to the stomach,. rem:Mites
the System, and prolongs lite. I now only ask a trial .
of thistainable Tonic.
/fir TEST. MONI AL I Harrisburg, Feb .20, 1863.
Mr. S. A Rosams, Druggist :—..thtar Sir: Lase great
pleasure in testifying to the complete success of your
Bitter Wine of Iron in my case. I have been afflicted
for a numbet of years with weakness, general debility
and giddiness. so much so that I base been confined to
My bed for the greater part of my time and have had
the attendance of ourbest physicians, but received but
little benefit. I had dcpaired of ever regaining my
'health, until hearing of your Inestimable remedy, Dv.
rea WISE OP InoN. I determined to try Its virtue, and
to . happy to state it has resulted in a complete cure. I
am more robust and vigorous than I have been for many
years, which feeling I attribute solely to your Bitter
Witte of Iron. I have no hesitation in recommending ft
to others, similarly affected, and shall be happy to bear
personal testimony. Yuury. truly, Mamma PRISMS.
air TOJIII3 PUBLIC.—Dr. S. A. Rummy c.....pear gi n
When on my way, last surniner, tojoin my regiment at
Yorktown, Vir b luia;you were kind enough to give me
several bottles of your "Bitter Wine of iron,” I found,
it most valuable in the climate Of the Peninsula and the
diseases Incident to it.- No preparation of 'barks exceed
value. I believe that its use would 'prevent, touch
Milieus raves., and certainly ?relics la great value
in Its cure. Yours, respectfully, H P. urriv, , -
Chaplain I:lath-Regiment, P. D. M.
Prepared end sold Wholesaloand Retail, by Kornrad.
Dee ,Apothecary's.llB. Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa
,1. S. NIXON, Agent, Charubersburg, Pa. ore.% '62-6cla
5