4
EMI
tranklia arpooitoril,
NEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 9, 1863
jar Jogs K. Susxodx is authorized to
subscripticas and contract for '.a.deertiactita
IlbltbeSaeosrroas in the isatern
THE lIEPFOR 1864.
VOlume.
, .
"Vas FRlammx ItiposiTosy, will com
mence its terrentl-firat troiunw with the new year,
wrowidelyreml and more libcrallystipported, than
in? other journel in ,the state out of the leading
"Silica It is the largest Union newspaper in Penn
dryania, ands unrivalled by any other rural jour
sal in its lavish expenditgres for reliable Corres
pondence, Editorial and !Allier Contributions, Tele
graphing,,and everythindtiecessary to make b. com
plete General and,local N,pwspaper.
REPOSITOUT gives a cordial and earnest Sup
port to the Administrations of President LINCOLN
snit Governor Co ariE ;to t policy of a v'gorous
prosecution of the War; to the nconditional Re
nt:don of the United States out 'compromise
with murderous Traitors; to the pd 'cy that exhausts
every means within the power of a Government
to suppress the Rebellion of Treason and Slavery;
to the cause of our brave Soldirrs in the 'field;- to
the Preservation in unclouded honor of the sa
cred memory of our heroic, martyred dead.
'THE REPOSITORY sustains the Administration and
the War because it has abiding faith in tIM
Pal issue of this great struggle, by which land am
bition and unholy thirst for power have made a Na
tion mourn. It advoCates wor as the surest. the
ipeediest,—indeed the only road to lasting and ho
norable Peace; the only holse of a preserved Na
tionality; and•it will steadily appeal to the People
to sustain the constituted authorities in every !Tien
tsin designed to give success to our arms and vic
tory to the cause of the Union.
,THE REPOSITORY seeks no patronageSs e matter
le favor. It aims to render the fullest possible re
.tirtrio its patrons. and it amply remunerates them
for the outlax of its subscription price. To the chi
tette of Franklin and adjoining counties it is espe-,
iilsili valuable for its complete Local Reports,.Cor
reapondence, Markets, &e., and we feel well assured
that the increase of its circulation will be no less
-advantageous to the Union Cause, and to the pro
motion of a healthy loyal sentiment in this-trying
tion.r of our Country, than to its publishers. To snob
ma believe the RRPOSITORY right in a Faithful but
ever Independent support of the Government, we
Itin with confidence appeal for sympathy and posi
11TO aid in'extending our already immense circula
tion.
Afir There are very few 'sibscribere to the REPORT
)9IIY who could not add oar. NEW, responsible name
Cs its list by the let of January. 1844. Let the friends
:cif Union and Freedom make the effort
•
Taw REPOSITORY for MI will be especially' vain
`able to FARMERR, An Agricultural Department will
be regularly sustained, under the immediate con
trol of the Skijor Editor, *rho devotei ranch of iris
dine to Practical Agriculture; to the trial of Agri
cultural Implements, and.laachinery: . to the
;movement of Stock, and to every method.proposing
iconomical progress in the great Industrial pursuit
41' Southern Pennsylvania.
BUSINESS MEN of all classes, will sna the Earns-
Won't the best Advertising medium in the State
out of the cities. We believe - that no country jour
nal reaches so large a clasS of intelligent, progrej
give, thrifty men as ,. does the REPOSITORY, and it, is
!initial:it° to Advertisers. -
Tcr, REPOSITDRY is furnished to subscribers at $2
'per annum in advance; 0r..V.50 if not paid within
Abe year. All ricOscription accounts must be settled
sianually. No paper serti out of the State unless paid
for in advance. o '
Tax RZPOSITOgY is furnished to Soldiers in actual
service at 25 cents for three months ; 50 cents for six
months, or $l.OO for one year. This is less than the
lost of the white paper. Ministers of Franklin
tionnty.ln charge of congregations, are furnished
:the paper at sl.s' per annum.
Subscriptions and Advertiscinenta may be sent di
; rally to the publishers, or through any responsible
I : Agency. Address
M'CLURE & STONER, Proprietors,
•,f
MOLE copies of the ExPosltoßY can De
ItidAt the counter, with or without wrap
ioerst. Price five. cents. Persons ordering
t itigle copies tot e mailed _ must enclose a
140 cent postage stamp.
. TIEs. first notice of a bill in the U. S. Sen
ate was given by Senator Lane, who sta
aed his purpose to introduce a bill to repeal
the t3QO commutation clause' of bhe con
'aeripilon bill, and to raise the pay of non
.attirissioned officers and privates fifty per
*Mt. '
:from
EDWARD M'PEERsoN, late M. C.
...from, this district, was yesterdry chosen
elerk_ot the - National Rowe of Represen
tativeii receiving 101 votes to 69 for I;Itm.
Emerson Etheridge. This is s o well merit
ad compliment alike to an eminently meni
als and competent gentleman and to the
state. •
TIBIAE is nothing, new from the Ariny of
• the Ctunberland. It is understood, how
tiat its diiisions are advancing in
every direction 'almost, bringing in hund
reds oftstraggiers -from the region of Dal
tein. The Rebel papers say that although
Bragg has been relieved, no successor has
113 yet been appointed. General Hardee
ttiaimands ,the Rebel army vice Bragg, by
iriTtub of seniority of rank, he being,a Lieu
tenant General.
klioN. SCHUYLER. COLFAX, of Indiana,
chosen Speaker of Congress on the first
imllot by the decisive vote of 101 to 42 for
;Oa and balance scattering. The ultra
Thiee Copperheads and the less manly Con
litityatives t seem to inix well, although
.betkagree in embarrassing the government
every possible manner. Mr. Colfax is a
*roughly loyal man ; a most earnest friend
of the admsnistration, etnineritly able 'as a
,
• amentanan, id editor by profess
ion. He has just entered his fifth term.
The Co • Pperheads had hit upon a bril-
Rant . plan to , defraud the administration
majority out of "tho organization of _the
House. Mr. Etheridge, the Copperhead
Clerk, had resolved not to call some half a
dozen Union Stntes r in the election of Spea
key, because of some technical informality
in i 9meertificates of election ; but-the House
Joy: the. decisive vote of 74 to 94 instructed
hiia-to do his duty, sod his courage failing,
the plot failed also and- the organiiation
was effected without ,thlfteulty,
•
• .
THE. ARMY OF THE TOMAC.
Another chapter been ...deli to the
history of the heroic •but ill s4arred Army
of the Potomdc. Again it ha crossed the
Pappahannock" and the Rapidan to engage
.the army of Lee; agaiik it ha retraced its
steps without delivering - batoe, although
the hostile armies stood race ttb face:for for
ty-eight hours; and now it, is in its old en
campment, Alipirit T l and apparently put
poseles.s, ttnlesa;theproteetioniof Washing
ton can be deemed the mission of eighty
thousand of the braiiest and best troops on
the continent. •
Tryonlibe worse than useless to attempt
to disguise the National disaivointment at
c
t
this result; and at once abs ' rd and futile
are the various excuses an explanations
given by newspaper correspo , dents for the
failure. That the movement was not a
merereconnoisanCe, but designed as an of
fensive campaign against Ike, is as maul : .
fest to an • intelligent public! as if General
Meade-had so &dared his purpose; and
the allegation that Lee had een reinforced
by part of Longstreet's army is too ridicu
lous to deceive any one. Longstreet was
just - then, and is. still, in greater need of
reinforcements than any °facer on either
side engaged in this war.
; It may have been wise forj . .Meade not to,
attack on Monday the 30th Ult., when his
forces were disposed loll' the purpose, his
t 4:
f
batteries in position, and hi 4 storming par
ties chosen and assigned their places;
but it seems most :iruprob ble that there
was not a time and a place when General.
Meade could and : should ha e given battle
to Lee with every prospect f success. If,
as is stated in ;the corresp'mdence of one
of the New York papers, the failure was
measurably or wholly okving to senior corps
commanders refusing to reinforce General
Warren on the extreme left, because it
would subordinate them ori the field, then
Meade wants a few Generals shot before
If
he can move with Safety. , however, the
campaign was conceived by General Meade
and the army was marched] and handled in
accordance with his orders, then has he
demonstrated his ineapacit4 for the respon
sible position; and brave nd skillful as he
confessedly is at the head of a corps, he
I
should be displaced.
Gen. Meade's army is v4tly- superior to
Lee's in point of Tnumberls. He had 'cer
tainly one-third more ef+ient men when
be crossed the Rapidan than could be mar
shaled against him; and, to retreat without
battle four days.before his" rations were ex
hausted, is one of the mo4t lamentable ex
hibitions of weakness even of the many
which have fallen to the hard lot of the
Army of the Potomac. I' he found his en
emy too well prepared fo him, then he was
outgeneraled ; and a Naj,oleon would have
sought some otherroute tri the vast terri
tory of Virginia, rather than to halt three
days in mingled hesitation and preparation
to carrylhe line of Mine iltun by assault.
Considering that the destruction of Lee's
army is now the great necessity to termi
nate the war,, the magtlltude of Meade's
failure can scarcely be estimated. Had Lee
'been shattered simultanebusly with the rout
of Bragg, no human powler could have .res
cued Longstreet, and muter would have
come upon the South- Without a lingering
hope of the success of the rebellion. Banks
has done his part so far well ; Grant has
nobly fulfilled his task ;(Burnside has won
immortal' honors for hin_self and his brave
command by holding the. key to East Ten
nessee; but Meade has filed without a trial.
unless an exhausting march and retreat,
and the loss of a thousaUd men in desultory
Warfare, can be called ati effort. Longstreet
can now join Lee with* difficulty; and if
Lee cannot be foughtl now, how is he to
be fought when his best Lieutenant joins
him with' twenty thousand additional troops?
—Thus is the rebellion left to linger for
a spring campaign, when a skilfully planned
and promptly executed Movement could not
have failed to destroy Lee, and with him
the last great army ofd crime. Some one
has fatally blundered. 'ill not Gen. Meade,
who is it?
GEN.-BANKSIEV TEXAS.
-L. -
We give on the first Ipage of to-day's pa
pei a map shoWing the important operations
at
of Gen. Banks in Tex . It seems that the
rebel Gen. Magruder as completely out
generated blißanks, a d, notwithstanding
themost extensive preparations of the rebels
to defend the Texas cot:st, Gen. Banks made
an easy and secure lodgment at Brownsville,
the city and also Fort Brown, some
L
near the mouth of the Rio' Grande, captur
ingdistance up the rive . Gen. Magruder
confidently 'expected Gen. Banks to make
an attack on the Sabine Pass or Galveston,
and the advance of Gen. Franklin up the
Bayou Teche, in Western Louisiana, partly
confirmed the rebel . cOmmander that Gen.
Banks would strike somewhere in co-operii
ling distance from Ft nklin. Gen. Magru
der. thus misled, Gen. Banks Passed - across
the Gulf to BMzos antiago, an island a
few miles above the mouth of the Rio
Grande, and there laded his troops on the
2d ult. As soon -as ithe rebels saw that
Gen. Banks was.therein force, Gen. Slaugh
ter, the commander of Fort Brown, evacu
ated the works and also the city of Browns-
Ville, first settin g fire .to it. The Union
troops and a number i lof loyal citizens resist
ed the effort to destroy the city, and afar
_," spirited street. fight , the fire was
gnished. Gen. Bank - s now holds the river ;
the sacred fields of Pala Alto and Resaci de
ht Palma; Corpus Cbristi and Aransas. City
—both captured on 'he 15th ult., with over.
-the -,frituktitt:-ttliestiorp i lattembei 9, 180;
one hundred prisoners and several guns;
nearly one-third of the•eoast ofTexas; and
he will, doubtless soon penetrate into the
heart of the State.
The maveurent into Texas has been se
verely criticised by many journals as a fruit
less enterprise ; and those who sought to
justify - it generally did so on the ground
that it was necessary to guard against the
movements of the French in Mexico. We
.have reason to believe that the movement
was not undertaken for that purpose, at
though the actions or the French may have
been a secondary consideration in planning
the enterprise. Texas has as large a pop
ulation of loyal people as any State involv
ed in the rebellion, and they have suffered
every possible privation and brutality, and
many have been cruelly murdered for refu
sing to- join in the war upon their govern
ment. The territory of the 'State is very
large and the population but sparse, and
thousands have eluded-the rebel conscrip
tion and organized secretly to aid in the
deliverance ,of the State from the brutal
foes of the Republic. They will gladly rise
up ; strengthen the Union army, and aid
in directing it to successful results, and thus
secure its vast supplies of cattle to our
troops.
Another controlling reason for the enter
prise is the fact that thousands of negroes
have been run off from Missouri, Arkanias,
Mississippi, Alabama. and Louisiana into
Texas by the rebels. Official information
fixes the number in the State, of able-bodied
men, as nearly 100,000, and they are fast
defying all restraint under rebel" ule. They
have learned of the Abolitionists: of the
Emancipation Proclamation ; of the induce
ments to enlist in the Union service and
'receive good rations, clothing, care and
Freedom, and they are, .ready to hail Gen.
Banks as a deliverer, and swell the ranks of
his army immensely. It is believed that
from 30,000 to 50,000 negro recraits may
be obtained in Texas ; and, considering the
uniform heroism they have displayed in the.
field ; the small ratio of mortality from dis
ease in the tropical -climates, as compared
with whites, this alone is a strong incentive
Tor the movenient of Gen.• Banks. _
The rebels in the trans-Mississippi States
—Texas, Arkansas and Missouri—are by
this 'success of Gen. Banks completely iso
lated; the• blockade running on the Rio
Grande is entirely broken' up, and the French
can be watched closely should they occupy
Matamoras. Upon the whole, we regard
the enterprise as a most momentous one,
and if successful, as it So clearly promises,
must be productive of mighty results tend
ing to suppress the rebellion. Thus does
'light break on . the Old Flag in every quar
ter of the continent, and its coming - triumph
cannot be long delayed.
THE DETY OF THE GOVERNOR.
Under the above caption the Spirit of
last week gives us the fallowing chapter of
generous advice to Gov. Curtin, and oTigi.
nal history as to Govs. eymour and Parker:
"Wkat is Gov. Curtin about! Does he
intend that Pennsylvania shall do anything
towards filling up her quota' before January,
or would he rather that the draft should be
again enfOrced? Why has he not 104, , before
this called an extra session of thelegislature
or made some ether provision to pay a suita
ble bounty to recruits?. The Governor of_
New Jersey, whom no doubt Curtin consid
ers 'disloyal,' furnished more4men under the
-last call than did `the great State of Penn
sylvania. The 'disloyal' cities of New York
and Brooklyn have already furnished eight
thousand men under the present call, and
eipect to have their quotas full before the
first of January; and the 'disloyal' governor
of that State is using every energy to fill the
entire quota of the State. What is the loyal
Governor of Pennsylvania doing ? He has
issued a.flimsy, milk and water proClama
tion, and fallen back exhausted by the effort."
Gov. Curtin is faithfully discharging his
duty alike to the State and the Nation.
He is not raising troops for the simple rea
son that he has no_power or authority what
ever to do so. He has not called a session
of the_ legislature, because that body could
notin any way facilitate the raising pf troops
under. existing regulations. • Gov. Curtin
Could not now organize a regiment or even
a company of volunteers. The call is made
for •enlistments in the old regiments, and
the War Department has appointed its own
agents and recruiting officers in all the
States to procure men. He bas been to
Washington at least twice 10 confer with
the National authorities, and has uniformly
given the assurance that more troops could
be raised•by forming new regiments; but
the economy and necessity for filling up the
old organizations are so imperative that the
National atithorities deem it best to adhere
to the regulations now in operation through
the Provost Marshals. They should know
best, and we accept their judgment as well
matured and wise, considering all the inte
rests of the different sections of the North.
The Spirit ought tb know that Gov. Curtin
has no authority Vs appoint recruiting offi
cers, or to authorize the formation of com-:
panics or regiments, and if so, its censure of
the Executive is as malicious as it is false.
If it does not know the publicly proclaimed
policy of the War Department relative to
volunteers, then its ignorance is 'pitiable,
The idlegations that the Governor of New
Jersey has " furnishedmore men under the
last call than the great• State of Pennsylva
nia," and that the cities of New York and
Brooklyn "have already furnished 8,000
men under the present call," are probably
about as nearly true as the Spirit usually
gets-.—that iiajust *holly untrue. The State
of New Jersey and the State of New York,
including the cities of Brooklyn and New
York, have not-furnished a single mail un
der the late call. The 'cities named have
been trying in vain to fill their quotalunder
the previous call, to'avoid the draft and may
have furnished some four or `five 'thousand
men but they have never met:the demand
of the late draft fully and have' yet to make
the first effort to raise men ttnder*the last
call for 300,000. In deference to Governor
Seymour's " friends" of New York and
Brooklyn, those cities made large appropri
ations to procure substitutes and pay com
mutation for certain classes, biii - they have
not yet filled the old requisition. So with
New Jersey. Gov. Parker Arembled lest
his " friends," should _imitate Gov. Sey
mour's in a little innocent butchery, rob
bery and arson, and he : begged to be, allow
ed to raise volunteers. Be was so author
ized, and fabulous . sums were offered, but
beyond a few thousand unmanageable sub
stitutes, he did nothing for the army, and
his old quota is still largely deficient, while
the quota for. the new call is to fill entire.
While all this fussand flummery prevailed
in New York and New jeisey under_their
semi-loyal Executives, Pennsylvania quietly
nd faithfully enforced the draft in every
county, excepting in the intensely Demo
cratic regions of Schuylkill, Luzerne : and
Carbon, where the "friends" of the Si*,
Judge Woodward and Jeff Davis have voted
the Democratic ticket. according,to contract,
and demand that the draft shall-be stopped
according to Democratic promises. -
—Weleg the Spirit
_to tell the truth once
in a while just for the sake of variety.
A CLERICAL correspondent wri tes us from
the Southern coast protesting against the
rapid tendency to amalgamation. He says
that he has been called upon to perform the
marriage service repeatedly where the bride
was mulatto, qiiadroon or octoroon, and he
calls upon Congress to arrest this unnatu
ral mingling of the races, which; to use his
own language, "threatens the annihilatiOn
of the white race in the 'United States." •
We beg our correspondent to- quiet his
fears on the subject He cites some half a
dozen cases to vindicate his apprehensions ;
but not one of them presents the union of
a northern man with the southern negress.
All the happy grooms Were either south
erners or foreigners, and they have been
adopting no novel social system. Slavery
has never fastened its desolation on any
land without carrying the social evil of amal
gamation with it; and the 'Crime has been
peculiar to the chivalric and opulent rather
than to the lowly. Had our correspondent
cast a thought as to the origin of the mu
lattb, quadroon and octoroon brides of whom
he speaks, he might have cherished a rea
sonable suspicion that amalgamation is not
just dawning upon the world ? but has blot
ted and binned the Whole social organiza
tion of the South ever since slavery came
with its endless train of crime. '
In the North, where the negro race is
free and not the legitimate prey of a brutal
master's lust, amalganiation is very rare,
and embraces only the most• abandoned of
both sexes; and we regard the deitruction
of Slavery as the only hope_ of dealing a
death-blow to that unnatural evil. Slavery
ha's been its parent, its shield, its apologist
and stripped it Of •its:hideous moral defor
mity by bringing 'virtuous wives and daugh
ters and sensual sons in' daily contact
with ; and when its great foundation is
destroyed, the Whole structure of- social
pollution will fall with it. The remedy is
not in Congress, but in the moral tone of
the people;• and that seems to be progres
sing well toward a better and brighter Na-" tionality, free from, the blistering stains of
both legalized and lawless mingling of the
distinct races of the Continent. •
ANDY JORNSON, of Tennessee, is described
as feeling splendid — his eye on the Presiden
cy and his hand on three salaries; Gover.
nor, Senatorand General !
THE above extract is just now going the
rounds of the 'Democratic papers, and it is
a most malicious and unjust imputation
upcin one, of the purest patriots of the Na
tion: Gov. Johnston, is not a Senator. and
is not a General. He is the Military Gov
ernor of Tennessee, and we doubt whether
he has ever been paid a farthing for his ser
vices. He has been a life long Democrat;
sharOd the honors of his party liberally,
and proved himself ever worthy of them.
When Treason unmasked itself in the U.
S. Senate; he boldly declared himself for
the preservation of the Republic at every
cost and hazard, and he has maintained his
fidelity and patriotism with matchless ear
nestness and consistency. He has suffered
more for his• devatidn to the goVernment
than all the copperhead scribblers in the
State who are thus recklessly misrepresent
ing him, and it illy becomes them thus to
defame one of the Nation's noblest and
most self-sacrificing defenders in its hour of
peril. Such-a man is Andrew' Johnson of
Tennessee,
TETE late victories of the Union armies in
Tennessee confuse the Spirit. In its lead
ing article of last week in two consecutive
paiagraphs it advises war and peace--,:ven
geance and magnanimity. It urges that
the rebel army of Lee be driven into Aid
mond, there to be " starved out by siege "
or pushed further South, "where the - com
bined armies of Meade and Grant will wipe
out the last vestige of rebellion;" and in
the next breath it wants the rebels sugar
plum med with amnesty proclamations show
ing " the, magnanimity of greatness and
power." , It is strongly in favor of the war
against the rebels provided the rebels are
not to be hurt! It sliould read Grant out
of the Democratic party. He is the most
anti-Democratic of our Democratic Gener
als, and acts if he reallk believed that
rebbLmurdereis shaidd '..be slaughtered in
battle just like other men I
COL. W. S. QUAY has been appointed
chief of Transportation by Gov.. Curtin, in
place of Maj. Sees, deceased: Col. Quay
is eminently.qUalified for the position, and
will make a faithful and ',acceptable officer.
He entered the service as Colonel' of otig of
the nine months' regiments, lint was com
pelled by protracted ills 0 to resign his.
command. At the-battle of Vredericksburg,
although then out of service, he volunteered .
on General Humphreys staff, and went
through the terrible ordeal of death that
division encountered, acting with consum
mate courage and skill: -
THE Riehmond En quirer rejoices that
Maj. White—Senator from Indiana, county-
Pa.—was detected inchis effort to escape as
a Surgeon, because, as it says, "he is a no
torious Black ReinibtiCin ; a Member of the
New York Senate, and his absenee makes
an:Opposition majority in that body." The
Enquirer is needlessly zealous in the cause
of the Copperhead i i.' Major White's ab
sence does not quite give its " friends "
majority in the Senate. At best they can
but tie the Senate and the organization is
in the hands of the Union men.
THE Lancaster . Examirier says thatithe
health of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is excel
lent—much better" than it waS a year' ago at
the opening of COngress. The Country could
but illy 'spare from the Nationaleouncils the
oldest and ablestyhampion of Freedom just
when the death struggle of slavery is about
to becoine history. • --
Ta Philadelphia Bulletin of Friday last
says : • .
As the time approaches for a new Presi
dential election, and the people cast their
eyes about for a candidate, there is no one
so generally looked to ail Abraham Lincoln.
Other men may have the requisite talents
and virtues; but none, impress the people as
being so Well entitled to the neat term- of
four years as the. man who has so faithfully
guided the _republic through the terrible
storms of civil war. There is a 'general feel
ing that after a term of war he is entitled to
a term of peace; and that other, men, mili
tary and civil, 'must defer their claims at
least until the year 1868.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
MEADE RETIRES TO BRANDY STATION.
: Ds 3 poi tot% tztliklto ol Dczy Di
THE REBEL WORKS TOO STRONG TO ASSAULT
I:EMU:VIAETERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Dec. 2.—The Army of the Potomac cresse.l
the Rapidan in three columns on the 26th
of NOvember ' 'and concentrated the following
day on } fine Run. The enemy occupied the
hills on the opposite 'aid'e"of the stream, in
full' force. His position, naturally a very
strong one , was found to )eintrenched along
his entire line, his works,being a continua
tion of thowon the Rapidan, to learn which
was the object of this movement.
The enoniv's position was too formidable
to be carried byassault. The great difficulty
of keeping up the supplies of the troops at
this season of the year at 'any distance from
the railroad as well. as the impractibility of
the country for military operations, prevent
ed a - more
,extensive movement, - and the
army returned to the north side of the Rapi
dan. The falling back to our present position
was accomplished without loss of men or
property.
The entire casualties will not exceed one
thousand in killed, wounded and missing. A
few men who forded Mill run and lay on
picket duty during the night were frozen
and several bodies of rebel skirmishers were
sent' to their rear on stretchers.
MARRIED.
On the ad lost., by the Iles. Wesley Howe, Mr. Sow
mos Mosmeof Breen township, to Miss Jiffs Matas,
nen Funkstown.
On the 3d inst,, by the Rev,, J. C. Smith, Rev. EM Alftryt,
Maur, of Ilegerstown Circuit. -United Brethern in
Christ," to Jline AMANDA. C., daughter of Daniel Yaukey
of Quincy township, this county.
On the Ist 'nat., by the Rev. , Thoe . as Barnhaft, Mr.
WK. F. Beaton. of Abingdon, Va., to Mine Jums B. Ku
ma, of Chambersburg. Pa.
On the 3d inst., by the Bev. 3. Dickson, Mr. Aux
B (56 Rol?, of Montour Co., Pa., to Miss MART Baftwisna
of this preen.
DIED.
On the 23d nit.. iu Guilford township, of Diptheria,
REIIECOA MAROARIT, only daughter of Wm. and Mary,
Ferguson, aged 5 years, 4 month, and 13 days.
Oa the 15th alt., near Waynesharo, Mr. ISUCHAHL LlT
rid', aged about 68 years.
On the 27th ult., near Waynesboro. of Diptheria,
ELIZADETH, aged 10 years, 4 months and 11- dava, and
31 ANY, danghters of Jacob Ilees, aged 8 yearz,,7 mouths
and .6 days.
On the 21st ult., In Waynesboro, Mr. Cmtzlats Dien;
Sr.. aged 73 years, 3 months and 4 days.
- On the sth . In Guilford township. of Typhoid Fever
JOHN T. Itzurazw, in the 48th year bf his age. His ead,
was peace.
On the 23d tilt., near Illertersburg, Mr. Saxon Joint
s vox, aged 71 years. '`
On thel9th inst., in Franklin Grove. 111., of Pulmon
ary Consumption, Mrs. °ARMF''• D., wife of Dr. G. W.
Ileaitt, and daughter 'of Mr. Henry •Miller, Esq., Of
Greencastle, Franklin co„ Pa.
On the 6th Inst.. Gamma Hamra', son . of Henry and
Catharine Carl, aged 8 years and 18 days. . -
On the 6th inst" - tramt, inf,nt, daughter et David and
Sarah Flack, aged three months and five days. . ,
Sleep, darling little Lizzie sleep,
Not in thy cradle bed,
But where the angels guard shall keep,
• Among the silent dead.
iqcorge Steck 4. Co's - Pianos.—Clesesor
Bratuos, Aug. 1863 , -Mr. J. E. GOULD; Seventh and
ehestnutstreets, Philadelphia.—Dras Sm.—Gaving had
requent opportunities of examining the Pianos made by
Messrs. George Steck . New York, during the pest
few years, in the practice of my profession as Tuner, I
pronounce them the moat perfect instruments I have
ever seen,
In point of touch, equality, and singing toile theymai
defy comparison with any and all ether makes, while in
the upper two oetaTe (treble notes) they are incompara
bly the finest I hale any knowledge of '
•CJ E. SARGENT, Tuner of Name ' , .
Sept 334 m 007 Cliestnnu St, Philida.
• . -
Fp,..t GROUND PRIMA, COrjantlttr Sweet
Marjory, and Spicee-of an kinds et Miller Ileneheee.
Also a Preparation fa curb* Perk aid Beef, which
everybody should have. It keeps the the neat rile%
and ,preventa worms from go:thigh:lto It. '• ,
- MORTON'S Gold Pens 'are noir sold Ett, the
same prices ite l befere the conintenceet of the yrs!'
this is entirely owing to -the Manufacturer's impieiiew
mentsin enachinery,hts Present large Retell & ll ama
and Cash-In-Advance System tier, until be contmenee4
advertiaing,his btygEteestras•done on Credit and ark*
lath the Trade. -
The Morton Gold Pens are the only ones mad at
Preea,as the makers of all other gold pens charge th o
Peetnitim on thepold, Government Tax, d.c.; but Mertaa
law In no ease changed his prices, Wholesale or Kind,:
Of the great nutsthe t rs sent by mall to all pelts of thi
world during the past few years, not one in a "1 " 1 " 1/4
hastened to reach its destination in safety; showing
that the Mertens:3od Pen can be obtained by any 0.4 *
In every pert of the world, at the %WAG price, - goatees,
only excepted. -
Reader, you Can have an enduring, always read/0121
reliable Gold Pen, exactly, adapted to your band ant
style of writing, which will do your writing Putt/
cheaper than Steel Peas; and at the present allnoSt
universal Ifigh•Preseure Price of everything, you dan
have. a Morton Gold Pen cheaper, in proportion
,to. tbi
labor spent upon it and Material need, than any other
Gold Pen in the World. If you want one, tall tin
Allnuroer, No. 23 Maiden Line', New York, or iptlosia
stamp Rs , eircular.
deed-6m!
POPTT.L.d.I3 CLOT/215V .1101.78/1. Sizj attd
Market &rear, Philadelphia.
Popular Clothing House r Sixth and Market - Streets.
popular ClothingAfouee, Sixth and Market Street*.
Popular Clothing llonse, Sixth and Market stout. -
Wanantaker a Brown
IVenariptker a Brown
Wanamakor a . ,,Brotru.
Popular Clothing lionse, Sixth - odd Market Streete.-
Popular Clothing Boise, Sixth and Market Stream.
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market Stream.:
Oak Hall " Oat Hall Oak Elan,
Oak Hall; -oak Hall,
Oak Hall, Oak Hulk Oak „HAIL -
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market - Streets' ,
Popular Clothing Honse, Sixth and Market Strettke. - '
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market Streets.
Wanamaker & Brown.
Wanamaker k Brown.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market etreets. , 4
Popular Clothing Bonne,. Sixth and 'Market Street/,',-
Popular-Clothing Holten, Sixth and Market Street&
Oak' Hall, Oak Hall, Oak Halt,
'Oak Hall, Oak Hull, Oak Hall,
Oak Hall,
Oak Hall,
'N.
B.—We hare an Immense stock of DEADY-MADA
CLOTHING that cannot be surpitaied for style, work*
mauship or lowness in price. also. special Depsrtramail
for Boys' Clothing and Gents' YIIIINISHIND GOODS.
SPECIAL NO./MS.—Thera is no Clothing Store in Maar
bersburg that has for sato any. totals - manufactured bp
us. W. k ,
•
nor 11.1 m
.Pulmonary Consumption:a Durable Disectot&
—A Ctst,L-TO CON4UMPTIVES.—The undersigned
having been restored tb health in a tow weeks. by Atari
simpleremedy; after having suffered several years wit&
&severe lung affection. and that dread disease, Coup
sumption—is anxious tomato known to his fellow-saS•
ferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will mind a copy of the pee*.
Cription need (free of charge), with the directions , ft,il
Pteparing and uting the same, which they will find
sure cureTorConsnmption, Asthma, Brouchitie,CongLii
Colds, Ac. .The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescrlptio n is to benefit the afliicted, and spread rte.
formation 'which he conceives to be invaluable; and - hi
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will-awl
them nothing, and may prove a blessing. '
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WTLSON,
slept 30.3 m Williamsburg, Kings Co., New Toit..
Prevention of Incrustation in Steam Boil.
ers.—WINANS'ANTI-INCRASSTATION POWDER rifAt,
MOVES ANDTREVENTS THE DEPOSIT OPSOMai.
AND WITHOUT INJII RIC TO THE IRON: Sivax YU,
ix,. •
References In all parts or the conntryoria: Albria*
Gas CO.; Eaton, Gilbert & Co., and others, Troy; SyrN.
cnse, Rochester, &nbrirn, Ac;; John Gibson t•
Phelps,Cbarles Ensign, John R. Evans •&Co.,Jewett
Root,and others, Buffalo: Cleveland, Collinkbus Ranei
Ac.; Geo. Shield. Mile@ Greenwood, ittichell#
Rammelabirg; and 40 others in Cincinnati; and thronsG;-
out the West; Indiattopolls, Dayton, Terre Baste, Lie
gansport,' Chicago. Spring& eld, St. Louis, St. Paul, &C.
&c.; to ,Coat about 40 to GOcenta per Noah.. Per clam
iwiaddress • R. N. WINANS,
Y.O„ Box No.o
`Madame Poifer's Cuiattre Ba 4am hattAtv
tested the truth that there are first principles In Medi.
eine al - there Jelin Science, and this Medicine is ecrttr
pounded on principles suited to the manifold nature tif
Man f The cure of Colds is in -keeping open the posea t
and creating a gentle internal warmth, and this is eau*.
ed by thence o f this lifedieine. Itii remedial quail**
are based on ite power ti:kassist the healthy and
ous:circulation ablOod through the:lungs, it enlivens
the mucks and assists the skin to perform its duties a
regulating the heat of the system. and in gently thrown
lug off the waste substance fromt he surface of the body
It is not a' violent remedy, brit emollient, warmini
searching and effective. Sold by all druggist at' la.
and YS eentsimr bottle. Duly '.12.
SHAKE AND BURN ! Sintke and Burn!
Shake and Burn 1 ! I—This is the life of agony endure 6.
by the sufferer from /ever and Agno, He wanders lilts
au uncertain shadow, never knowing what aliment he
may be prostrated, and therefore disinclined. to give any
serious attention to business. This is the conditiOn di
thousands in town and country. It Is no exageratiete
to say that Bever and Ague kills more people than *O7
twenty other diseases in America. Fora sure and speed
cure of this terrible affliction:we take great pleastu:e Ia
recommending HOSTTEITER'S STOBAOII BITTERS.
which have already achieved a wide repitation for rapid
and powerful effects in renovating the prostrated
by this disease. For sale by Druggists at:peelers geit
erally everywhere. . aorll lm
The Confessions and Experience of - an It „
cond.—Published Pre the benefit, and is a wainlng scut
- . A CA.I;ION TO YOUNG MEN " ' '
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Preinature teak, GI
Manhood, etc.., supplying at tbe same time ‘
Tug MEANS OF SELF CUBE, ,
By one who has cured hi mself aftar being put to a groat
expense and itijuii through medical humbug and
quackery. - •
By enclosing a Reit-paid addressed, Wave, slag 4
copies may be had Of tbd author.
NATELiNrrI t gA,TrAiß i ssq" -
Bedford, Kings county,
may 20,6313
• QEICTI. CURES VtiREB ! • c,VIC I SI ;
Ccwi !—.The .711,4 net—Doctor Radway guarantees
that hia READY RELIEF will not keep the patient DI
doubt as to certainty of cure. In all came where PAM
is experienced RAPWAY'S READY RELIEF will, IA&
few minutes. prove its nirisvellons efficacy, and one bet
ile is sufficient te satisfy the Most skeptical of ita supe
riority to all other "remedies, 'in coring Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Gout; Pain, Aches, and other lam:title,—
while in attacks of Dlarrhtea, Bilious Cholla, Inflame-
Bon of the Bowels, Chills and Fever, one or two dtiseer b
sufficient. In cases of SprainseStrains, Crarnps,BPaiMt
headache, &c, its application externally Will - atopiipy
ordinany pain, and one bottle cure any ordinary dime*
Price 25 eta. For sale at Miller & lienshey's Phiunberit.
burg.
'Ciiirrrox..,- - We have this day ob.taine4
a Patent for - Um Mamdkctures, known u " FAMILY
DYE COLOES. 4
, „ The Dyes manufactured by other : persons, Wader the
name of . ( Domestle Dyes," 40.,, lire Made In idolatiowsit
,
our Patent. -
We caution all persons reaklng:or selling die Stet,
hereafter, that we shall pretetnte" for all initingeimalr
of far rights. , '
Boston, Oct. 130.80: Encrr2s4t] HOW7I & BTVTENN
$26.
Employment !--Agento! Wanted !—Weivili
payirorn $26 tog/roper mop Show d ellexpensesjOacikee
Agents.or give a oommiesion. -Particubtrs geritfree...
Adilregs ERINSIMI MAMM Co
A Cmers. .R.. 111.
110/0
General Agent, Mil n, Ohio. sprit 29, WS •
El
Oak [Sall
11 WALL ST.,l4sw
UutY22,'63-ertci..
Eli2l