El , . Tranelated for the Franklin Repo itori• HERO SETA SORTE CONTENTES EST. Bow haps it, hicelenaii, that no 'One's( content With the lot - that Design or Fortune hath sent? " Ah happy the merchant,""the worn soldier cries, ' "Thrice happy the soldier;' the merchant replies, I 'For Death on the instant ennobles defeat, 'Or Victory hastens the Conq'ror to greet- t ' ' Tke lawyer awakened at early cockcrow To e; task of a peasant would ivillinglYrgo. And the peasant would giveiall he basin the world In a city's camixtotion to be twisted and twirled. WIER:Otis so common to rail at one's-late, That,instances more I need not collate.' . s .mould a God thus address these querelous men, ''Ypu can each have your wish"—pray who'd say " • "Amen l" Winld the soldier turn merchant. the lawyer be neasint, Though the change seems to each so exceedingly pleasant? TiiilikelY the Godhead would never exduse The recreant fools Who the favor refuse think not that-I joke, albeit a smile Id4`triY visage illuminate once hi a while; = Fe . cii: man can speak truth by the aid of ajest, teachers bribeampils with sweetmeats the best, the plowman, the merchant, the soldier, each one traitell you that poverty foreef him on, • That he dreads an old age of want and of care, :And adduces Pie ant—an example not rare— - But the ant lives in winter on the suaimer's hard • gain, 'While summer and winter they labor in pain. What pleasure or profit to hide in the earth Tint. money the need of which causes you dearth? nPoving your garners are loaded with grain, ITott surely from eating the whole must refrain: T.:Ro'niiiich like the slave, you are carrying bread Wherewith your companions must also be fed. Or 't to him who lives within bounds Hoir'niany the acres composing his grounds? 'tis so pleasant to take from a heap ; Admits that it's so, how much can you keen? ligtasket as well all your wants will supply /uiliiiirgraneries fulloind your barns broad and high. pai•ched with fierce thirst. do you pass the ' 'bool spring. And from the great river choose water to bring, _Forgetting the danger is greater by far. And that mud and foul slime the larger stream mar?' •I • - Most men are blinded by the foolish thought , That lank and station can by wealth be bought— . Lelsuch be wretched by their own free - will, Anethug themselves while gazing on their till. - , i.: pei thirsty Tantalus in vain doth grasp The Begins stream that in his oyes doth bask— PAY laugh ? the case is yours ; but change the name, Yoii'll fins that you and ho are just the same, You gaze upon your well filled bags with pride • Antiliwn—Eke valued pictures laid aside— Whainse? Why buy not bread. pot-herbs and wine, In Mort wherewith you may in co.afort dine? {' If 'tis to watch half dead by night and de - Y. • Best wealth take sudden wings and fly away. Thin Heaven grant that' pauper I may stay I Yon fear that you may be confined to bed, Yoisihink that gold can raise one from Ora dead— Poor fool I your children, relatives and wife _ __. Will-pray with fervor that you lose your life. Lenin then to place a limit toryour lust, Cease ;tom to labor as atitisl you must. I counsel not that you should be profuse, But - that with judgment you your money use. Obsierve with watchful eye the golden mean. Avoid with equal care a rash extreme ; . There - is a bound on either side of which ~ Virtisedies sprawling in the ditch, Welithen,.do all the miser- imitate, . In never being satisfied with fate. Bad'at the larger udders of a neighbor's cow, Thattekle Fortime others doth endow, With ne'er a thought for those that poorer are,. But - crave more, riches than the richest far? {As when the chariots hasten from the goal.. • Each driver cares not who behind him roll, - To pass theforemost strains with all his soul. Why cannot we (like visitors well fed, • Retiring gracefully, perfectly well bred,) • . Concludikte leave the world wcll satisfied, - Ourepitaph "They lived at ease,then cheerful died." .GOVERNOR CURTIN IN NEW TORE His Exsellency Governor Curtin reached the'cityfef New York 9n Tuesday of last week; and during the evening was serenaded at the. Astor House. He: was received with ,great enthusiasmsand responded as follows:. Gird/err:en of _New • York : I am much - obliged for the compliment you are. pleased to pay - to the State of Pennsylvania, and I congratulate you uppuithe indications that. the State - of New York has this.dily declared • her fidelity to the Government. [Applause.] Gentlemen, the States of Pennsylvania and OhiO'Were a Month in advance of you in this deelaration of fidelity. [Applause.] But I eannot believe the Empire State would have been faithless • to our Government, even if she lied not had the brilliant examples of ' Pennsylvania and 'Ohio before her. "Ap plauie.] N6w; gentlemen, that the battle is over, - and 'Ai the smoke rises from -the field, is it not antizingthat one of the greatest Govern ments in the world; one of' the freeest peo ple;' when the nation enjoying the only true Rep:A/lean . form of government amid the 'nations of the earth was trembling.under the rude stroke.tof an armed rebellion, stricken by its 'Very friends, is it not, strange, I ask, that there should have been any dWrence of ojpinion; that we were not all of one mind; that:all the peOple of this great country were' not deveted in their attachment to the insti tutions that our fathers, the apostles of liber ; ty, gave to its; and that in this great struggle, our people were net utilise in maintaining that, Government. Surely there is nothing in the work Of art or nature - so sublime in all its outline; so perfect in its form as our system of gove`inment. Surdly has never pleased Providence to vouchsafe so great a :blessing to humanity, as Our great Government, [Applause.] And when that Government is eauseleisly assailed by the most gigintid rebellion in history, it is passing strange that all true, virtuous and loyal people were not willing to stand by it. [Applause.] Stranger that any politician should seek to get into power by standing outside of . sympathy for and support of our `Government. [Applause.] But,with Penn sylvania'and Ohio, and with all the bulk of the Middle States running west to indicate the - Purrentof public feeling, with the bright example of California and Kentucky, and NeW England, we could not do otherwise than to expect that the great and powerful Empfre State wheel into line and stand - by' our Government. [Renewed AR- O - Mise r ] . no compliment to an Ameri can to — say: hie isloyal. NO man can claim, eapetialvirthe Tor standing by his Govern . ment ; but 'it is ingratitude—falsehood—, erime for any man North to hold sympa thy with the'infamous traitors who hold our Government by the throat. [Applause and cheers.] - My .friends,- let As profit by the teachings of recent events: Let the politicians learn from-the expressions, of loyalty by the States at the• ballot-box, that the man in power holds hia'plaCe by an uncertain tenure, and the aspirant for politiPal preferment cannot realize his hopes unless he is faithful in his loyalty tO'tlie President of the 'United States, who administers the GovernMent. [Ap pliftse.] Let.us now understand that it is our .frqvernmente—and :right or wrong our Government—that we sustain, and that.loy-. alty which professes_ fidelity to the Govern ment—[threp cheiis for Goyj Seymour were •called for, %and responded to. by a knot.of loaf* but the voices were drowned by loud cheers for Gov. Curtin]—that thafloyalty, I say, which Rrofesses , loyalty to the Govern ment and fails 0 'give the. President—its vis ible head—sympathy and support, is bogus. [Applause.] And, my friends when the free institutions Under which we have grown to be a great nation and a happy peo ple, are` assailed—when we have but our President, - who commands our army and navy, and is empowered by the Constitution -to repel invasion and suppress domestic in sarreetion—the man who fails to give the President his sympathy as a traitor in his heart. [Cheers.] ; • I have takensome part lathe 'canvass in the State of New York. Yciur people -are like PennSylvanians. They listen like Penn sylvanians, and they accepted the truth like the people, of that great and glorious State. [Applause.] ' And now, my friends, as the election is over, and as right, and truth, and fidelity have prevailed, I will go back to my State and 'work in my allotment for our as sailed and trembling Government; and again; thanking you for the compliment you have paid my State, I bid you good 'night. [Three cheers for Gov. Curtin, and Pennsyl vania.] 0:i 4i)tlum4lllolFll:4lKO:flililiiM34i4Al A correspondent of the Philadelphia In quirer gives the following description of a visit to the late Bull Run battle-field. • On Monday night I - rested with a part of the army that pitched their tents on the sec tion of the Bull Run battle-field adjaCent to the Warrenton Pike. A poet might find here in the suggestive relics of the deadly strife the theme of an epic; or a painter might illustrate on canvass . the horrors of war from the mementoes here Icft of its ruth less work. Bullets are picked up arid exhibited by the handful, and soldiers who participated in the fray, are comparing at the same time their gathered mementoes and their personal rec.- collections of the bloody field. In the long, luxuriant grass, one strikes his foot against skulls and bones, mingled with the deadly missiles that brought' them to the - earth. Hollow skulls lie contiguous to hemispheres of exploded shells. The shallow graves rise here and there aboVe the grass, sometimes in rows, sometimes alone,or scattered at irregu lar intervals. Through the thin layer of'soil that hides the nameless hero who gave his life for his country, one sees the protruding ribs; whence the rain has washed their covering , a foot or an arrn,reached out beyond its earthen bed ; and once, saw . one of- these Icing 'sleepers covered snugly up to the chin, but with the enrire face exposed and turned up to the passer-by; ow could .imagine him a soldier lying on thilleld wrapped up in his ;blanket, but that the blanket was of clay and. the face was fleshleAs and eyeless.- In one case a foot protruded, with 'the flesh still partially preserved ; in another case an entire skeleton lay exposed upon the surface, without any covering•whatever. The tatters of what had been his uniform showelthat he had been a cavalryman. The flesh was, of course, decomposed; but the tanned Shriveled skin still incased the bony framework of the body, and even the nails were in their places , The ligaments. that fasten the joints must have been preserved, for he was lifted by the belt which was - still around the waist, and not a bone fell out of its place. When found be lay in the attitude of calm repose, like one who had fallen asleep from weariness. This was ,in the camp of the Ninth Massachusetts _regiment. He was buried, as were many more that night who had waited a long fourteen Months; for, their funeral rites. In fact the different pioneer corps were engaged for some time in paying this last tribute-to the gallant dead, whose fragmentary remains were scattered round our camp. - The Pennsylvania Reserves bivouacked for the night on the ground where they themsel ves were engaged in deadly strife in the bat tle of fourteen months ago , and thp skulls and bones of some of their former companions in arms lay , around within the light of their camp-fires. It may even have happened that -men pitched their tents over -the grave of a lost comrade, and again unwittingly rested under the same shelter with one who bad often before shared their couch On the tented field. - A soldier of- the first regiment struck his foot against ticartridge box near • his tent, ii,nd picking it up read on it the natne of- an old,assoeiate, who had been among the miss ing, and whose death was only known from his prolonged absence. His resting place had at length been 'found, for near the - box Was a-small mound of earth that doubtless contained his mouldering.bones. - An officer of my acquaintance recognied the spot - Where his tent was located as - one near which he was severely wounded, and where hp lay through a long weary night by the side of a dead Captain. The painful re - Miniseence.s which the place called up-ren dered it any thing but an agreeable camp ing-ground to him. . I THE Washington correspondent of the Nevi • York Etr,ening Post ' . Th<lhresident disclaims any connection with' he statements against G neral Rose crans7s character as a man or oldier. He was satisfied with his conduct at hickamau ga. General Rosecrans was relioved, as he himself has said in a public speech, "because of - a military necessity." Gen. Grant was the only man who - . could command the con solidated.armies, and for a year the personal relations bf Gen. Grant and Gen. Rosecrans have n4-been pleasant. Rosecrans could. not well serve under Grant—he did not like to do so; foi their relations could not be am , icable. \This fact is well known by military Men in the South west—the government knew it, and it,therefore relieved. Gen. Rosecrana temporarily from command. "WoULD you throw Vallandigham, an ex- Congressman, into jail with common- vaga bonds?" asked a sensative Copperhead of Judge Holt, when that famous, or rather in famous traitor was - arrested. "Certainly," responded the Judge, "if the vagabonds don't object." A Miss JOT was present at a party recent ly, and in the course of the evening some one used the quotation, "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," when she exclaimed, •' I'm glad I'm not a beauty, for I shouldn't like to be a Joy forever.' • ' _ ETEvas, is a class of people who ask you why you, t , don't" come to their house, but never say ,"do." They are related to the gentleman :who has always a note to make up, rwlieneiei. you wish to effect,a small loan from him. - AN illiterate farmer, wishing to enter some animals at an agricultural exhibition, wrote to the'secretary as follows :—Also,9ter me for Ilie_beiit jackass; I ant sure, of taking the premium...- • tt)F franktin Nl:rumba-18, 18 6 3. Nagai litotieni. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -2 Notice Is; hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration to the Estate of Nancy H. Carson, late of the Borough of Ileretirsbarg, dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Philadelphia. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate p qment ; and those having claims will present them properly authenticated sor settlement. inov11) 'PHOBIAS CARSON. Adm'r. ADMINISTRATORS' Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration to the Estate of Abraham Zalam, late of Letter kenny township, dec'd, have been granted to the under signed, residing in said township. All persons knowing themselves indebted tO said Es tate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlembnt. SUSAN ZAHN! ,Adm'rx, novll ISAAC S. BRUBAKER, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminstra- . tion to the Estate of Mary Miller, late of Montgomery township. deed, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate pal ment ; and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. • ABRAHAM 14ILLEE;} Adm'r. nov 11 DAVID NEGLEY. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -L- Notice in hereby given that 'Letters of Adminis tration to the. Estate of Martha Tanierar. late of Green township._ deed, have been granteg to the subscriber' residing in - said township. All persons knowing themselves d indebted to said En state will please make immediate payment; and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. [novll] WM. M. RUPERT, Adnir. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- Noticeis hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration to the Estate of Catharine Shaffer, late of Antrim township, dec'd. have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Guilford township.. Allpersons knowing themselves indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate payment; and' those baying claims will present them properly anthenticated for settlement. [novll'l JACOB SPANGLER, Adm'r. ADMIN T S TRA TOE'S NO.TICE.--- Notice ie nereby given that Letters ,f Administra tion to the Estate of RANI]) Santo, late of Southampton township. deed, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons.indebted to the said Estate. are herebyre. quested ta - make 'rnmediate payment.and those baying aemands arainet the Estate- ~f said decedent, will main, Kaown the same without delay. to nov4* - MARY C. SMlTH,Adm'rx. A DMENISTRI CORS'NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given ,that Letters of Adminis tration on the Estate ot Jolts ilrasts.;r 3 late of Guilford township. dee'4l., haveheen granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All personsknowingthemselves Indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate payment; and tho having claims will present them properly authenticated or settlement, , EOPHIA HERMAN, Adm'rx. oct 28 '6,3-81 DANIEL BERM N. Adm'r. IDAIINISTRATOR'SNOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis ration on the Eritate of 3lica4EL Comm, late of liamil on township, dec'd, have been granted to the under , signed, residing in said township. • All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Es tate, are requested to make immediate payment: an those having claims or demands ap-alnst the Estateni decedent. svillmake known the same without delay, 'to oct 18'83 GEORGE GROVE, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE:- Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration on the Estate of Aik:gssx J. STEVVcS, late of Green Township, dec'd, hare been granted to the under : - signed, residing in Lancaster pity. All persons Indebted to the said Estate:are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims nr demands against the Estet of decedent, will make known the Setae, without dela. to oct 28 '63- ' TNADDEUS STEVENS; Jr., Adver. A DMINISTRANORS'NOTICE.- ri_ Notice is hereby gtven that Letters of Adminis tration on the Estate o. Stmuut. Hmtsammv, late of Quin cy township, dec'd. have b •eu granted to the undersign ed. residing in said township All persons' knowing theinierves indebted to said Es tate. are h ereby requested_ to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands against the Estate of said decedent, will make known thesame without de, lay. ANN EIARSHMAN, Adnt'rx. oct 28 'Met JAMES — A. COOK, Adm'r. A DIVIINISTRA TOR'S NOTICE.- Notice le hereby given that Letters of Adminit tra Io son the Estate of William Flory, late of the Bor ough of Chs.rub-rsburg, clee'd, have been, granted to the undersigned, residing in said Borough, All personskiiowing themselves indented to said Es tate will please make immediate pay tit; and those having claims will present them properly authenticate" for settlement. [octl4] SAMUEL S.SHRYOCK, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Samuel Smith, Jr.. late of Peters townghip, deed have been eranted•to the undersigned, residing in tbellorough of Greericastle.• All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Es tate will please maize immediate payment ; and those having claims will present teem properly authenticated for settlement. [oct 14] GEORAIE EBY, Adm'r. A DMINISTRATOR' &NOTICE.- - 11.. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administra tion with the will annexed, on the Estate of Catharine Mark'elm late of the Borough of Chambershurg, dec'd have beeen granted to the undersigned residing in said Borough. All persons knoWin g th emielves indebted tosaid Estate will please make immediate payment. and those having cl dins present them properly authenticated for settle ment, 3LARGARET MERKLEIN, oct2l 'il3•l3t • ' Aarnintstratrix: . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that Letters of Atiminis trat,un ou the Estate of George IL Merklein, late of the Borough of ChantberSburg. dec'd have been granted to the undersigned. residing in said Borough. All persons knowing themselies indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate payment; and thee, .havin g claims will present •hem-properly authenticated for settlement. MARGARET MERKLETS, oct 21 Administratriz. ADMINISTRATOThgIOTICE.-: Whereas; Letters of "Adntinistratio”;de berms non on the Estute of JACOB KEGARICE, Into of Metal biti-n -ship. deceased. tom been grantedto the subscriber, siding in Said township: All persons Indebted to the said Estate, are hereby re.. qwwted,to make immediate paymentomit those having claims ordemauds asrainst the Estate of said decedent, will make known the dame without-delay. to JACOB FLICEINGEB., &Wr de lords non. • oct 21, 'B3 VXECUTOR'S NOTlCR—Notice 1 ; 4 1 is hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the Estate of Christian Ebersole. late of Guilford township, deed, bavdbeen granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to eald Es tate will please make immediate payment; and those having .Inims will present tiliem Properly authenticated or sottlement. [oet 14] JOIIN L. DETWILER, per. FXFOPTORS' NOT.f(;t4J.-.2.6z;66 4s hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the -1 Estate of JACOB VANDERBAIIL. late of Southampton tali', deed. have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. AU pet sons knowing tbemselvea indebted t °said Ea tate ate requested to make immediate payment, and those having elaima.present them properbs.-autheuti sated forgot tlement. MARIA VANDRRSAILL, Ex'rx DAVID SPENCEF, pov4 EXECUTOR'S' NOTlCE:—Noticeis hereby given thatfetters Testamentary to tho taof ELIZADVIII EOM, tete of Quincy township. d 44 gnaw', have been granted to She undersigned, residing " ' in said townehip. ....".".. ;.' . All persons Indebted to ,. the said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those }miring claims or demands against the Estate of said decedent, will make known the same without delay, to nov 4 * JAMES McKIELEY, !er• EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.=—Notice is hereby given that Letteri Testamentary to the Estate of John Metz, late of Ontford township; dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township AL' persons Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands against the Estate of the said decedent will make known the same without delay. to oct to ABRAHAM METZ I Ex'r. • .._ OTICE:—The partnership hereto fore existing under the name , rid style of Blyers & mud, in the Hardware and Cutlery busipess, was dis solved by mutual consent on the first day of October, mt.% Ilhefiotat and books of ,sold firm here been placed in the hands of - Samuel Myers for collection. All per sons indebted either by note or hook account are rogues-- ad to call and settle without delay. The books will re main at the old stand. SAMUEL MYERS. act 14. • JACOB S. BRAZED- '. Meteto. WESTERN HOTFT4, West Market St., .IVidr the firidge,Chambersburg; Pa: The subscriber would respectfully inform the Travel ing community that be haspurchased - and taken posses sion of this Hotel. lie hopes to make it one of the most desirable places for strangers and others to stop at that can be found in any country town. HIS TABLE will at all times be spread with the lux uries and substantials of the season. HIS CHAMBERS are large, well ventilated, and fitted np in modern style. HIS BAR will be well supplied with a large and choice selection of the very best liquors. HIS STABLE will always be provided with good wholesome provender for stock, and attended by careful ostlers. • No pains will be spared to render entire satisfaction tc all his guests; and pleding himself to endeavor to please all, he solicits a Mimi share of the public patronage. June 17, '63. JOHN MILLER. UNION HOTEL.—This Hotel is situated on the corner of Main and Queen Streets, near the Diamond.ln theßorough of Chambersburg,Ea. The undersigned respectfully announces to the travel ing public that this Hotel has been remedied. It has been raised to THREE STORIES in height. A fine three story Back Building has been added to it,:giring an immence amount of room for the accommodation of the public generally. The rooms are huge and comfort able, numbering in all, thirty-five. They are all well furnishlid with GOOD NEW FURNITURE. Persons stopping at this Hotel can have either double" or single rooms, with or without tire in them. The Table is al ways supplied with the BEST IN THE ItAltlitT, and will seat over lOU persons. The Bar is filled with the CHOICEST LIQUORS. The Stable is two.stories, of the most modern style, and the best in the Borough of Chambensburg. , June 17,'63 . JOHN FISHER ,Proprietor. FRANKLIN 110 TEL—West side of the Fabtic Square, Chrunbersburg, Pa. s , The subscriber would respectfully inform-the Travel ing Community that he has leased and taken possession of this Commodious Hotel. He hopes to make it one of the most desirable places for strangers and others to stop that can be found in any country town. HIS TABLE will at all times be spr . ead with, the lux uries and substantials of the season. 7. HIS CHAMBERS are large, well ventilated,and fitted up in modern style. HIS BAR will be well supplied with a large and choice selection of the very best Liquors.i HIS STABLE will always be proilded with good, wholosome,provender for stock, and attended by careful ostlers. No pains will be spared to render entire satisfaction to all his guest; and pledging himself to endeavor to please all, be solicit. a liberal share of the public patronage. June 17,'113. DANIEL,TROSTLE. WHITE SWAN HOTEL, Cham bersburg, Fts.—lSlxorwrt. aoyi, Proprietor. Having purchased this well-known Hotel; (long known as Miller's, and recently as Weist & Grove's.) the Prspri etor pledges himself that no pains shall be spared to minister to the wants of his guests. The character heretofore sustained by the House as is comfortable Home for the Sojourner, shall not suffer in my hands if a constant Mist to please and accommodate will sustain it. The proprietor, therefore, solicits a continuance of the liberalpatronage herets.fore extea ed to the" White Swan," In addition to large Stabling, he has TWO LOTS and a pair of HAT and Sroat'Scsiza for the 'accommodation of Drovers and Butchers. June 17,1863 = VOVERLY & HUTOHISON NJ Have become' the Proprietnra of the UNITED _STATES HOTEL. near the Railroad Depot at HARRIS BURG. Pa. This popular and commodious Hotel has been newly refitted and furnished throognont its par lors and chambers, and Is now ready for the reception of guests. The travelling Public will find the United States Hotel the most convenient, in all particulars, of any Hotel in the -State Capital, on ,'account of its access to the rail road. being immediately between the two great depots' in this city. [Haarasauso, June 17, '63-tf. JTh- Waynesboro' Record, Mercerebnrg Journal, and Greencastle Pilot. copy 3m., and charge Repository. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE PROPRIETORS OP THE GIRARD HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, Respectfully can the attention bf.llnsiness Men and the traveling commanity, - to the superior accommodation and comfort offeredin their establishment. aug. 26-3 m" KANAGA, FOWLER ,4 CO. NDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, Main r l Street, Cliambersburg, Fa. 'JOKE W. TAYLOR, roprietor. Fine accommodations and low charges. 4g 7 - Stock Yards and Scales are connected with the premises for the convenience of Drovers, Also—Exten sive stabling and yards for Horses and Carriages. • June 17, 'B3. ettairs, atinet-tea LE I sq. NEW CABINET-WARE ROOMS The undersigned respectful y - announces to the citiz.ris of Chambersburg and vicinity, that he bite taken the Rooms immediately adjoining the office of Dr. Sues serott. on Main street, where he intends to manufacture estiry discription of CABINET-WARE, Such as Sofas, Parlor Tables,l Common Bureaus Vi ardi obes, Breakfast do. I Dressing do. new style, Dining do. I Safes, Sinks, Lonngos, Book Cases, I Wash Stands. Rocking Chairs, Secretaries, I Bedsteads, &c. Fine Par. do. Clothes Horse. new style. All work constructed by him is warranted,from the finest Sulk down to thd most common work. COFFINS Particular attention will be given to the making of Coffins of any desired stylv—Cloth. Walnut or Chem% Retnetuber, when you buy your Furniture frtut DAVID W. O ROSSMA.ti , you are getting the latest style and the best of work. June 17,1863 JOSEPH PREY. *MUM Et. HONG FREY & MONG, UND ER TA - KERS 11E1 MA NUF AC TUREIL3 OF CABINET RARE CRAWBEILIBURQ. PENNA The undersigned, .revectfully announces to the citi zens of Charnhersborg and surrounding country, that .they have leased the Cabinet Rooms of Air. Wm. FLOAT, decd, ou Main Street near Washington, and bought out all the material of Mr. Ww.A.IIAZELET pertaining to the UNDERTAKING, including his two HearseS, where they inTend to give special, attention to this branch of the COFFINS of Clcth, Walnut, Cherry, &c., made to order at the shortest notice and on most reasonable terms, They will also attend to_ the loyiqg out of Corpses, ,whick will be done in a &alarm:tory manner. -- Titnerala attended in town and country. VBNITIAN BLINDS mode to order. - SS- All kinds of Cabinet ware repaired neatly and cheaply. The public are respectfully referred to A. Mums?. Remember Wm. Flory's old stand. , nov 4, '63-3m FREY & ?klOve C HEAP CHAIR AND CABINET WARE ROOMS.--Tbe subscriber informs the pub lic that be continues the Manufacture of the various ar ticles of FURNITURE in hi e.lin e, at his Shop, on Main Skreet, three doors South of Huber and Tolbert's Hard ware Store. lie has always on hand, or Ia prepared to manufacture upon the shortest notice, Spring Seats, Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, Sofas, Plain and Fan cy Tables, Bureaus, Dressing and C. minor) Wardrobes, Wash Stands. Book Cases, Bedsteads. VENETIAN BLINDS got np in the best style • • Particular attention will be paid t HOUSE PAINT ING AND PAPER HANGING, and entire satisfaction in every instance guarantee:l, REPAIRING of all kinds in Lis line of business promptly attended to at moderate prices. - UNDERTAKING.--iting pun - hawed the Hearse of Mr. Wit. near, deed, 4 . is able toattend funerals and manufacture Coffins at the shortest notb e, of Cloth, Wel. nut or Cherry. A Layer-nut will be In attendance. nov 4'8833-1y JOSIAH E. SCHOFIELD. Vublications. ANHOOD HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED Just Published in Sealed Envelope. Pricc Nix amts. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment t.nd Radical Cure of Spermatorrlicea or Seminal 'Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervoninese, and Involuntary: Emissions, in ducing Impotency,Consumption, end Mental and Phys. teal Debility, by . ROBERT CtmvxawatL, .D. The important fact tbakthe awful consequence of Self- Abuse may be effectually removed without internal medicines or the dangerous application- of caustics ' in struments, medlcatee hougles, and other empirical de vices, is here clearly dernonstrated,andthe entirely new and highly successful treattqctit as adopted by the cele brated author, fully explained; by means of which every one is enaisled to cure Ifiroseltperfectly ; and at theleast possible cost, thereby 'avoiding all the advertised nos trums of the day. Thiti lecture Will pvove a boon to thousands" Beut under seal, to any addrees,in a pladn,aealed epre. lope, on the receipt ofaix cents or two postage *Vulva, by addressing, CIIAS.•d. C. ELIN.P & CO.. 1.27 flowery, Mew York, Poet Ottice Box, OM aug 18,'83-3m. TOB PRINTING; , :in every style EL done at the office of thePRANRLIN REPOSITORY GRAND OP,,NINGI FALL AND WINTEI GOODS! Have just returned from the 'gut, with nelarie and varied stock of seasonable Dry Goods, all of which we will dispose of at a small on many artiolesis full as high as our retail prices Ladles Cloths. all colors; and shades. from $l5O, 75 Ladiesieloakijust received.-of various styles 24IICHAEL GROVE DkU/D - H HUTCHISON, DAVID W. GROSSMAN flrj anti Smug Onto. EYSTER & BRO adrancc on cost. What we have now on hand. was purchased - previous to . th elate rise, and will be sold without regard to the pre Sent Eastern prices. which CLOTHS: to $6 00 CLOAKS: and patterns—from $B, to $25 KID GLOVES Good IE4, Embroidered. 75 cents ; better quint) , $1 00; Jowtrjes, $125"; Alexanders.,sl 50. The latter makes aro the best im- ported. Also, a large lot. of Fancy Glove!. _CORSETS We have a fresh' lot of the celebrated G. N. B Corse:Us-74 4 10 bones; the very best mabufac ttiie' di and which we warrant to ' fit, andgive satisfaction. HOODS: A large assortment of Ladies' and Children' Woolen Ilcrods. BROCH - A!gHAWLS; Just from Auctitu LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Hem-stitched, and Plain, which defy competition MOURNING GOODS: Crape Veils, all prices; Lace yells, do. ; Born bazines ; Alpacas; 3-4 De Laines, 6-4 De -Baines ; Cobnrgs; Crape Cohen ; - and everything desirable for MOCallitig. MOURNING SHA W LS 8-4 De Dairies and .Cashmeres; Long 'Thibet, al - prices; Long Repp Shavtle—beautifutgoede. • PRINTS 16, 18, and 25 cants. De Lainee, Fancy and plain Colnirgs, and Trench iderini?ce ; Plaids; and Stripes. FURS! FURS !1• FURS!!! FURS!!! We have just opened a large assortment of Furs, among_rrhich' may be found RUSSIAN SQUIRRELL CAPES AND MUTTS, RUSSIAN 1119.RTIN CAPES AND MUFFS, FRENCH SABLE CAPES AND, MUFFS, HUDSON BAY CAPES AND MUFF'S FITCH CAPES 41W MUFFS. AU of which we will stea as idle as- can be had from the manufacturer: In conclusion we would say. that all the goods 'we have are for aale—and at prices as low' se they can be had this aide of New York. We make but one, price, and. that _ the same to all customers,, . whether judges of• goode,or not. -prof) in and look at the 'stock before buying elsewhere, ; • Oet, - 14-tt ' EYSTRIt t Bur. %jai: ~: VrA S N & . 11 AIL I N'S _ dABINET ORGANS, _ -, ONE OR TWO EFTS OF_REEDSr • . Containing the • AUTOMATIC SWELL, BOBBLE BELLOWS, garpfie.. STOP, AND COMBINATION VALyg. Vt. Beery Lasirreinent Warranted/or Fire rears. Nat PRICE& - nom $7O 10 $450. - '" The Cabinet Orden is the only instrument which combines the requisites, for-church and parlor music; for the schoci room and the social festeval gathering. FOr while it possesses sufficient power fat the accortilut:' niment of alarge chorus, it is; from its capability o 1 all shades oPerpression,, and its wonderful crew : neck anediminuende, most effective as a solo instrament, It is capable of orchestral effects, and rapid music. as trills, arpeggios, etc. From its sustained tones; it boa a decided advantage over the Piano-forte, for the render ing of many of the choicest morcestrs of the masters, such as symphonies, quartettes, etc." R. A. ideCLURE, Chambersbarg, Pa. - General Agent for Pennsylvania.- N.B. The undersigned will sell and deliver; iff geod condition, Cabinet Organs anywhere in this State, at f ac tory prices. All inquiries by letter promptly an swered. • • :Rune - R. A .11e. PIANOS ! B. A. M'CLURE, sole agetit for the celeireeed DECKER BROTHERS' (YEW YOU.E) PIANO.; Mamas delivered , and put up in perfect condition, in 'any part of the State, at FACTORY RETAIL PRICES. All Instruments warranted for five yearn. Flame from other factorieswill be furnished, if deldied. R. A. iIIeCLURE, Charnlersbnrg. Pr June 17,'63 PRINCE & CO.'.S - WPLL KNOWN LODEONS AND HARMONIUMS! Introducing the effect of Pedal Bees onererylnatrument. N. GAOLER'S wasurpeest d PIANOS fur cash at alit oral deduction, or on Monthlylnetalmenta. 4ar Over 30,900 sold in Philadelphia. lAMBS - .IIELLAK, Sole Agent, - • 279 and 281 South Filth street, above Spruce et, seplB, 63-ly . ' KLEMM & BROTHER, Imporlirs, Manufacturers and Whalen:de Deakis IN , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, GpatAN. FILE:NeII AND 'ITALIAN STRING 43, 1 No. 705 MAILSET STREIT, PHILADELPRIIIA Orders' carefully attended to by' S. B. silaYocli, Chamberaburg. (seat 234 y.. Vilattbeo - anb 3eimeltp. • AUGHINBAUGH'S 4. OLOCK, WATCH AND JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, MAIN STREET, ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE, *Chamber:burg, .Penna. • The .undersigned would respectfully call attention -to his present stock consisting of WATCHES, Gold and Silver of American and European Manultmenve of all qualitiesand styles and at the lowestpri&s. CLOCKS . In great variety. Parlor, Mantel, Office, At. ;JEWELRY. • The newsstand most desirable styles of Onyx„Ceral and Pearl, Gold Chaink Bracelets. Finger Rings, Ould Thimbles, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, Armlets," • Kurds h Odd Felloweßreast-Pins, de, Ac. MOURNING AND JET'JEWELRY. • A splendid stock and newest styles. SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Consisting of Tea Sets, Casters, Mugs, Spoons, Forks, ke. - • . 43CiLD PENS From the best and most celebrated manufactcrries.- FANCY GOODS. A very large and attractive stout. , CUTLERY AND POCKET KNIYEf. - Rodgers Superior Peg Knives of differelt qualities and prices. - GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL SPECTACLES. , The long experience of the undersigned in the eelectios and adaptation of Glasses, enables hiss to suit them to --- any sight. At no time have the people of this county' bad a more attractive and extensive Stock to select from Onus 'anew pfesented at the establishment of the undersigned. Every article is new and of the latest style own will be sold at the very lowest price. An examination is solicit ed befqre purchasing elsewhere. /Welltepairing done at the shortest notice by compe tent aid skilful workmen. E. AUG lEINBACOLL sept4233 2d door South of Poet Office. Chimb's, Ps: SILVER-WARP .TRIVELRY '- ANDNSILVER-WARPThe ultdersigned would respectfully invite your atter tion to hit well selected stock of Fine Gold mid Silver WATCHES, Fine Gold JEWELRY, of every kind an 4 variety of styles—comprising all of the newest aud . nioat beautiful designs. •.4 • Also. SOLID SILVER-WARE.equal to Cbinand the best make of Bitrer-Plated Ware. Each article is ware ranted to be as represented. ' IQ- Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired and sat isfaction guaranteed. . JACOB HARLEY, (Successor to Stauffer Sr Harley.) Na. 622 Market street, PhiladOlpitia. sep 9-4 m -HENRY HARPER, No. no ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA - has always& large stock of WATCHES, for Ladies and Gentlemen—ln Gold and Silver. - PINE JEWELRY. of the most fashionableatyl es. SOLID SILTER•W ARE, in great variety, mkt ' ROGERSSnperior Plated Spoons, Forks, etc., elle. Sept 304 m agricultural. STROCK, MANETA4TIIII OF AG DICULTUDAL IMPLF.M F.STS.—Shopon Vi ater dtreet, between Queen and Washington, Chem bersburg, Pa. ffi WAGON idAlilNG!—Having connected with his Dril and Hake factory that of Wagon-Making, and having employed °tie of the best practical Wagon-makers in the county. he feels confident in assuring Farmers,. and oh era needing this kind of work - rthat he is prepwred to render entire satisfaction to all who may leave their or ders. Alt work entrusted to him wilibe promptly and neatly executed. at moderate prices, either fur new or old work. Farmers areinvited to call,givo him a trite ; and get the worth ot their money . - , BLACKSIUTHING !—He also carries• on the Black =tithing, and employs a skillful workman, who is ible to do all kinds of Smithing which is ,required for \Vagoue. As. GUIINSPRING GRAIN AND-HAT RAE r.. 2 Ile condi nes to construct bis unsurpmsed Patented Gum-Spring Grain and nay - Rake. - gig-State and County Rights for rate, dut,i7,'B3• A GRICULT URAL IMI'LEIVENt A 31AVIIFACTURERS,— WM. L. BO YEll 0.,. Sixth St. and Germantown Avenue, _ Philadelphia.. Manufacturers of the ' - Premium Farm sill, Horse Powers and Threshers, - 0/renter Saw Atachines, 'Corn Shelters, Grain Fans, Cultivator.% Harrows, Plows, and every rn riety of approved Agricultural Implements. &ad for Circutd`r and address WM. L. BOYER & BBC.. Phlladelphiatt July 15'68-1y PREMIUM FARM GRIST MILL, The Duly reliable Farmer'e Grist 3118. le Ample, durable and efficient. - ' Grinds all kinds of grain rapidly. - " Id adapted to Horn Powere. • ' Every Farmer should hare race. Price moderate. ,Stied for descriptive Circular and address WM- L. BOYER a BRO., Agricultural Implement Manufacturere, Stith et. and Elermantotrn Avenue, Philadelphia. July p5.1.3-em • latotaurants. ItANKLIN lIALL RESTAIIZ: '-, ANT:;--MARTIN DROWN, Proprietor. Mils well-' own Eating .tialoon is fi ' tted up in elegant style, and the underidgced Is prepared to servo up PRE.S.II OTP. IF TIIIB,IIBII, I' BOGS, TRIPE, CHICKENS, TURTLit and CIAMBOUP,and Came of all kinds. WASEIABADOII'S AND IXLWIJIR ALE, constantly on hand. . , . He respectfully &taken conNnuance of the Patrcrnsgs so liberally bistowiid by his friends and the public., -,.. June 17,'63. , MARTIN BROWN. ' • CENTSwillpay for the RE19.2, ty BI ORT tbrte months to be sent Ur. stlaelidez) ir the *ekes. D. 8-TROCK
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