tattldin craltimitorg. El LociA L77:IIIAS', Oosaiz Wrru OVA ' FRIENDS.--Can one SWAP with the head-ache? We know the comma elitY will Map athite With us in allour ills awl seem!. 4 * For are we not all sympathising men?" So we make hold to announce the mournful fact that we beam wIuM was once called head-ache, now neuralgia, perhapsfrom cold, or possibly from the noise our furloughed Foldjers make 'o The Rebel army tusk be dluidrulised, but from the way our toldiers arie,ar, we think them demoralized somewhat too. SurelY they have had a campaign in Flanders. We have %serious notion of putting up a bar in our lower office. There's money in it. We would like —to have had an opportunity of addressing the soldiers _who weropaid off the other day. The substance of our oration would have been as follows: ' "Soldierß and Eudora-citizensof the/1770 Cornmon wealth, of Pennaykania Ye have done well, ye are tit compatriots of the America❑ eagle that hovers o'er the Palladium of our... Liberties. Well have ye ensued your- motley. REM. tr." - Last Thursday night we looked fora splendid item but were disappointed. Luny in the evening the gas wouldn't burn, and therace for Tampa reminded us of the foolish virgins of yore; but alas, in a short hour the gas was turnedOr, and the lamps were *ta nned inn double sense. Thus it is, 0 fell* sinners; _ Iwo value and are valued till displaced by something supposed to be better. ",We illusionatehnd are dis illusionatod." l'oguc la galore, is gas at $3.75 per I.OiJO feet preferable'to Kerosene at SO cents per gal.? Echo answer "By no. means." N. B.—Kerosene merchants will each pleaSe send us ono pint KerAsene in payment of the above echo. Our gas is anything but latighing gas—financiallY. • The following lines aritated to have boon found in the trowseek pocket of a dead cavalryman, some, where in Virginia. Poor fellow I Wo congratulate' him. •Ile has peace at last: Who ere I Married her was kind • As u.ny woman you could find. But now don't doubt " to speak her mind "7 Who said she'd "honor and obey" Her husband dear by night and day, .#eit fain in all - thiugayias her way? Who at my head oft threw my boot, de from the hoagie I took a "shoot," -And harlood after me "you brute"? Wholated everything-I love • Who said ",below" when I "above; Who cried "'a crow" when I "a clove"? Why hive T gone ossubstitute, When I can neither ride nor shoot? Go aski,--for as the dismal grave I'm - mute— My wife, . Is there a paperer magazine in the country that makes no mention of the death of TEUCKEVAT, Thae.kemy, the:novelist, the essayist, the lecturer, the great moralist? Ho has done more to remove the tinsel from vice, the cloak from crime, romance from wickedness, hypocrisy fromreligion, than any modern writer. He was never a favorite with young ladies or.youthful collegians. The admirers of Syl vanus Cobb, Jr., were no friends of Thackeray.— Many lovely ladies have taken offence at his " He len and Amelia;" and yet ask any true man whether he would be ashamed of such a mother as 4ither of those characters, and you would get for an answer ; "surely no." "Beckoy Sharpe" has been pronounc ed an asaggcration by some, and yet we have seen in our day at least one Bcekey Sharpe. Who that hail lived in this world has not seen a Maier Pen tiennis, a army, Belton, a Sam Huiter, a Laura Bell, a Blanche Amory, or Capt. Costigaia ? Shall we ever cease to love. dear, kind, noble George War ringion—t&pity peor.old Boris—to despise Sir Fran cis Claveririg—tc hold in utter contempt my Lord -Steyne f' Thominor characters in Thackeray's nov els stand out as distinctly as the principal ones. His beet characters are not perfection, and the wicked .are not without some redeeming traits: - This is na ture. Ills "English Essayists" is invaluable .1 - "The Book of Snobs " we carried with us religiously for a week ; James' I)iary is stanpard,. and has been a model for many a miserable. writer who imagined . W spelling to be all of wit and humor. Alas, that lnleh a man must die! Thank God,. his works re: main ! In all humility We may say, that lolig as _life aid thought last we wilt - love and respect the memory of ThaekeraY—" the week day preacher." FRANKLIN COVIUT TAT E.S.-1-We have before us the Auditor General's Report, in which we thtd the various contributions made by Franklin count' to the State Treasury, with the several amounts re-paid to our county and citizens by, the Oommonwealth. The . following table exhibits' the mounts contributed and reheivet: ~.- - AMOUNTS PAID.- Tax real and - personal $ 31,055 16 Bank of Chatab'g, tax on dividends 6,112 75 time, tax on stook_ 2,01 117 .Special tax—war loan 5,612 14 Collateral Inheritance , SAN 13 Retailers' License 1,926.66 Tax on writs, wills, &c.. 552. 2 6 Tavern Licences 313 15 . 'ltestauran V 215 50 Distilleries _ ,. 178 00 Qambersbrirg Gas Co-- - , 84 00 Wayneshoro'lftu-npike. - 71 42 ilowling - Saloons, &c 64 10 Total payments, RECEIVED FROM VIE STATE. Ocenmen 5ch0015....:...._.3,383 60 abatement of State tax.. • 60 Win. McLellan, Esq., revising Revenue • code. 1,009 00 Andeison, Mercantile Appraiser • 738 • Total receipts $ SS It will be seen that Franklin county -contriputes $51,9r4 35 to the State Treasury, and receives directly itr,seturn $6,824 58, /caving a margin in favor of the State of $45,129 77.- The valuation of our county for taxable purposes is $12,674,963 the assessment of State , tax by the last board of Re v anew Commissioners as Ve2,7M 47, to which mustlbe added the special half, mfil tax, amounting to $6..14 58. Our, population given at 4t242 and our ta.xablps at 9,816. The lati • septennial assessment however'givesaur iaxables at. ; Mitt CommoN SciiooLs.—We have thei ...433niusliteport of the Slate Superintendent of Com -ulna *hoots. from which we learn that Franklin count' has now Z.r2 v.:boob, and still requires 8 to meet the wants of the people. Theavemge time the ohooli are kept (Vert is Ave months and 21 dayS; - , Chtunbersburg keeps schools opoz9 meths t.Letterj kenny, Mercersburg, and Southampton are-next highest, keeping their schools open cis monthstlan neV Greencastle, and Warren are lowest—having but 4 months. There are 150 male teachers employed in the e,Ount - atan average salary of $22.84--Cham bershurg paying the, highest, $35 per month, and Imrgart the lowest, - $18,43. There aro 50 female teachers: employed, at an average salary of $15,08- Antrim paying. the highest, $24 per month and Greencastle the lowest, $l6. There arc 6.344 male and 5,149 female scholars in our schools, out of which the avegsge attendance is 6,558, at, an average cost per month of 50 ets. There aro 78 learning German in the sahools. The amount of tax levied in the .00ttaty for school' purposes for the year 186.3 was $33,380 62:' and for building Purposes, $3,272 87— 'making &iotal levy of $36,653 49: The tax is 3 mills for school PurPoses and 1.2 mills for building. The State appropriation received was $3,923 60, anci a,morint received from taxes $35,410 42. During the year the sum of $27,530 70 was paid forinstruction; $4,210 2O for fuel and contingencies; $6,192 78 in par -chunk's', building and renting buildings. At the close of the year the balance on hand was $3,433 39; the permanent debt $11,68.5, and temporary debt-$2,030,- 31.* It will be seen that Franklin is mostlilueral in . her !IMAM of general education'. REV. SAVIIEL J. Nrecom.s, Pastor of the Prost)notion Cooperation in this pile% Oreached is Harrisburg on Sabbath last. .‘,.. I -,-.. MILITARY D AIUGES...— , AI.effirS Jleigter Worrell and Weidle, the commissioners appointednn der the act of last winter, to appraise inilitarydama ges in the border counties, ;have heard all claims for losses sustained by the Stuart Raid in) the eounti of Adams, Franklin and Fulton, There *ere 100 claims heard and disposed of in Adams, and 'min Franklin and ninon. Thee claims have, been adjudicated, and those of Franklin and Fulton were reported to the-Court of Dauphin county on the 18th inst. The Adams county cases will be renorteillin a few day. The claims for.damagiw arbiting from 'the .31 ilitia and the Anderson CavalrY. have not yetheen considered, and the losses sustained by the rebel occupation of oar county last summer, having' 017 tn. ed after - the passage of the law. are not embraced the du ties of the commissioners. The pre_nt Legislature will doubtless enlarge their powers s i n as to embrace this class of claims, The commissioners have dis charged their duties with great industry, intelligence and fidelity, and they bear testimony to the honesty of our people as a rule by reporting that attempts at extortion were extremely_ rare. They estimate, that it will require about $1,250,000 . cover all the i o military damages, of every kind, b • our own and rebel troops, in the southern countiO, COL. iLIONTOOMFAir'S ADIIIISS.—OOI. F. Montgoniery,formerlY Editor of tb eNTickshurg Miss.) Whig, and a resident of that city duing most of the siege and bombardment, delivered an fuldressin the Court Douse on Tuesday evening lit, to a large and appreciative audience. He discuss d the causes of the.rebellion, in his quaint way, in a l most impressive manner, and at times launched thr most withering denunciation against the men in the North who seek to strengthen the rebellion by presarving the exist , ence of the crime of slavery. lie give an' interesting account of its escape from the rebel' dominions, and made an earnest appeal to the people to stand by the government, to give the whole - coUntry, North mid South, the benefits of freelabor and enlightened pro gress and enterprise. - He is about to return to Vicks burg to resume the publication o t the lir,iLie as a "conservative loyal paper," to use ais own language —that is a journal that will insist upon the utter ex _termination of slavery ; the preservatiOn of the government and the re-election a Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency. - - - Ks wife THE HU.IAN ORGAN.—SaII band about 18 years of age, was 11 streets in Chambersburg a little ago, by Mr. Robert Criswell, ferrite' butnow ii_resident of Brooklyn, nee was without clothes, bahitati. Ployment when Mr. Criswell took My sire. My wife. Sawnee on his fa'nn, learned him t considerable expense, cultivated the little contra band's wonderful musical powers. He can imitate an t t organ with wonderful correetnes , and utters the sweetest musical tones with very little effort. He can also imitate with singular fid lity almost every conceivable sound and sings plantation songs in l regular southern style. - He has hem exhibited to I large audiences at the Cooper Institute, New York, I the National Hall, Philadelphia, and at other points. He was to have given an entertaitiment here on Fri dayand Saturday last, but no romMeocad be obtained. We learn that he will probably b 5 here again in the course of the Spring and we dou e not that he will be patronaged. -113 r wife. CITIZEN ~., ~ OUR. PRisOsgats.--011 Saturday last letters were received from Messrs. McDowell, Culbertson, Hamilton and `l3rowt4 our citizen pris oners now confined in Salisbury!, North Carolina. The letters were dated the 18th otlDecember. They are all (tithe wellsand getting alog as comfortably as could be expeated. Mr. McDowell writes that IS Rei. Mr. Moore, of Richmond, as rendered them essential kindness since they let Richmond. He , wrote to Rev. Mr. Rumple, the Presbyterian minis ter in Salisbury, requesting him see the prisoners frequently and supply their wants, Mr. Rumple his visited them and preac}d to them occasionally on Sabbath. Mr. John Wilson, of, Richmond; has also been very kind to them,—has tendered them all the money they may need. He wrote, to a citizen of Sal isbury, who -visited !them and n i ffeced them every thing necessary to their comfort so far as it was in his power. Altogether the tonti of the prisoners' letters is rather cheerfnLand the r ardent hope for an early release isshared,by our(entire community. -4. - DRA.Pdari.c.—We unintelonally omitted last week to notice the dramatics ttertainment given by 'the pupils of the Chambers Mg Academy, in Franklin Hall for the benefit of the Library. 'State Secrets and Raising the Wind stere performed in a highly creditable manner, and he.atterolance was very large. But for the occasional interruption of the performance by some soldiers, - the whole affair would have pasSed off Mat - satisfactorily. The Academy under the direction of Mr. X. R. Kinney 14., ' 'wo are glad to learn,' more prosperous than it has, been for many years. ; . MR. B. F. SNIDERis nowjeanvasSing Guil-I 1 ford and Quincy townships for Headley's History of t. l the Rebellion, and Mr. J. F. foutz is canvassing, Antrim and Washington for 1 e same work. V e have examined a l ocore of pop Jar histories of the war, and do not hesitate to co .rend Ilemiley's as the best as yet offered to the public. - THE extraordinary pres nre upon'onr ad vertieing calamine compels us to omitsome adver tisements every %took; and we, must ask a little forbearance on thepart of ourpatmins. The amiss ions will be fully made up. HoN. J.- 3IcDoWELL .SAARPE, has been -at home for two weeks, attending the Fulton and f l 'Franklin courts: ,Ho left for arrisbura ou Mon day, to resume his seat in the RIGIIT . REV. Die. STR.vrats, Assistant Epis copalfl Bishop ofthe Diocese the asonic Hall eft next of P nniylvania, *ill 0i . ..- fit fate at Divine Service in Stinday evening at 7 o'clock. -FINE VENlSON:—Theraits J. Earley, Esq., received last week from his soot Capt. Bobt. Earley, of , Evansville, Ind., a splendld Brick Deer. Its weight wasl4o pounds. 1, ... Cot. D. 0. GE4lit has been elected one of the Vice Presidents of the State Agrieultntal Society. ~ I . AN 'UNWELCOME DTBANGEII.—Mr. Itch, C.:... only known sa the Itch, has made Its appearance l i, in awn and in various places t roughout the county. It may be a source of. relief to ersons so afflicted to knoir that they can got a sure ciiie for this tt:oubiosome diseitse at Miller tc if enshey's. Lst. all so afflicted Fiend Immediately to their Drug Stoke nd get a box of Sur. rent Itch Ointment. Price2s cents, It lea speedy cures 1 - • - $ 51.954 :15 LOOK TO YOH'S. INTEREST:--At Gelwicks' wholesale and retail store you can obtain the highest price for dried fruit and all him. of country produce, and also see the lArgest and finest stock of goods at low rates, FARM RS MS who 'wish to use the hest Horse suu remember that _Hever k Cressler have just what you want. , . , A 1.0 . T of . id very cheap Pocket Books an Hrush es, 'Combs„ Perfumery and Irrug Store. COUNTRY at visit Charn bersbarg, call at and r l otail store, examaine the Inv tabs. - GELWICK'S expects to ,make his business pay by selling the largest qttantlty and not by huge •profits. ..................................., it. Hon. Andrew Parker, tb,e lead Cr Lawyer of the Jupiata bar, died snd/enly at his residence in Miffiintown, on Thursday night, the 14th inst., aged 59 years. He wes theD mocratic candidate for Congress in hiedistriet _in 188, but was beaten by Hon. Samuel Calvin. In • he. was re-nominated and elected over Dr. MeCuloch. ' Ito was an a ble Lawyer and a most ostemabl citizen. ' II .nee, a contra "ullcd. up in our I ore than a year rtc_fthis county. ew York. Saw- I name or em ihim.but he put read, and has at C 1333 i tifi 'Reath Litt llepositin). Januatli 2,7. 1864. Lebo abinaiumnus. TOB PRINTING. in evert-• stile I I) done ftt th. 015 eo of the Fa,. Mb:LIN 111.1141 AT TOt V- BOARDERS WAN TED.—Three• or four Oentlemen Can obtain hoarding in a kiy raw family. For furthor. particular. apply at this office. T". ARMY CA P TILE POTOMAC now order ill their Tntma o. Cigars. Pines. &c.. (nun J. D. J&COD*F. They know Jacobs sells the best and cheapest. • , Jan 2My. 71 - II S fi. RECEIVED, A FRESH Supply of 7Elfcblgen Fine Cut Chowino Tobeoro. at Jen 2T-1T• la• D. :TACOPS L. 'MAURER & Co., have on hAnd'alarze, awl varied rumortrocnt of well sew, Oned 19111Tk MD AND VEMLOCK LUBBER, which theynfferAo thePablient re,nlot market - pricer , . • OST.--A TWISTED E ITS C., AN T, BREAST ET:v. obinn g Pimps. on the night of the rnmatio Entertainment in Franklin Hall. The finder will be suitably rewarded byl6tving at this office. [ St TRAY COW —Strayed from the k J prentigeit of the anbqcrlber, lilting ab o ut on. i o n. Fast of Chombertihnrz. on the 24th file'[.. n. WHITE SIIFILKSLED COW, th . ee years old. A liberel reward Fill be pafikfir her return to . Jan 27.1 t* ~ , ABRAHAM' SEIETTHR. (V REWARD.—A Gentleman . 1 2v of iausiffiry. Sumerset county, Pe.. lost his 5 P 'art. BOOR. between Citomberslairg and Green. vitals. ennhtining two promientry notes, esch of tt.so. ono for Si and discharge papers for two soldiers of the 183 Reg't. Pa_ Vol. and a ;min of money. The above rewrnd will be pail on tho return of the poeket brink. parer; and money to this riflke. Jan `279t* EXEOITTORS' N0T1.011.--Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the Estate of Rcibert Love. Tate of Fannett township, Aer'4l, have been grants to the undersigned, residing in Fun. nett township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to saiti Es. tats will please me,se immediate payment: and thoso having claims will present them properly nnthentiratetl for settlement. (la n '27 tit.] J ANT ItTAR K, IA DMINISTRA_TOR'S Notice is herebygiven that Letters of Admirdstra i Alen to the Estate Of Matthew NCRee.liate of Green :township. decbi, have been granted to thp undersigned, residing in said township, - 1! All persons indebted to the said Rstate'are hereby re (nested to make immediate piyment, and those,,litiving claims or ilematid• against the Estate of said decedent. wiliniake known gm same withent delay. to Jttel J. CRAW FORD 3CE EE. Adrif r. MIINISTIL.k.TOR'SNOTICE.- Notice is hereby glien that letter. of Advil in h.t rs. A .A,_ lion to the Estate or timid Itollitger. into of %Vesliing ton towni.hin. d.cettsed. }Hive heed granted to the under 7 signed, residing, initilil toiviisliip. All persons tinowiag thombelves indebted' to said F. , - tate will plegise ma 4 immediate paymt nt having claiinit will iwie•wint them properly authenticated for gettlemant. • ANN MARIA 1101;LINtlEll. Jen 27:6t - Administratrix. TIRADIJEY'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION—The undersigned is' authorized Agent Tor liendley's Standard History of the Rebel/ion. for Guilford and Quincy townships. and is now soliciting subscriptipne. The first volume is already published It is confessed the best history of the war. - • R. F.S),'IDEft.: F. J. PFOUTZ is Agent for tho same work in Antrim and Washington townships and is now taking anheerip tione. , ... inn 1.7-11 ER.'COOIi, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chambercburir.P3l. Ofßre in Mai. Bar irs Buildings T directly opposite the Court Hones. Having bad official convection with the Provost Mar chaTe office, he offers his services to drafted men in th , 16th Congressional District, claiming exemption trop Military service under the law, or for phyeic.i cam and hopes from lie experience and strict attention tt business. to satisfy those 'targeting- Wm with and . cases. Persons tram' abroad can receive advice and hay. their men prepared by correspondence. Reference ca - , 1 be had to the Board of Enrollment of the 16th District ' 1 Hon. A. K. McClure, Hon. James :,ill. Clinnibersburgl and Hon. Ed. McPherson, Clerk, House of. Repreceu tally, e. . - . jan iri. taIST OF LETTERS remaining ii the Poqt. Office nt Clinmliershnrg. Jan. 26.1864: Brechbill MisaME` Dailey Mina LoutesaiOherdort John it Bi ech hil IJ. Jr. IFrieso Enich iPorernan Fred. IbtrkhoDler S. R. ( Frank ?;Ilse Rate; Pick Worth Bober; Burger, William Frank Miss Eliza.kintitli Peter . 1 Barry 'Mrs. littlen'ATiveris•Frirnk. IShnitert Bran , antler Mims Marl; Griswold Li7Ziet ;Snlrer.bweld, F. Bayless John , ;Hail A. G. I schible George i Brenner Mrs. L.B.'Keselring M 199 J.ISIIIIS Mrs). 'Mary 'Belt en Mary ;Miller William 'Welson Frederic , Casle Ellzaveth ;Maxlielmer Wm: 'Weigle Daniel El Cleg.ton Jas. 11. !liiishinghower P :ISA:moor .lorle ' Det rich Amos ,02, ler 3tiss tiusrin 2; Wasbi n KtonJohn PerAon‘ calling for the above- Latter.; will please aly that they lin ve been advertised. .1. W. DEAL. P. M.l 4VALUABL E REAL ESTAT,E A` .` PRIVATE SALE—The undersigned intentla a, .4 to the West. offers at Private Sale. a LOT , /t 0 ROE NO iln Lotlon.containing Ilhout ONE ACRE, on whleh a eyectell o. two St9ried WEATIIERI3O 410 ED OWE- 1 ., LING 110IJSE,. a rough cost Tenant llcnso and Sho I, Brick bpringllott.e, Wood Ifoukk. Smoke Ifon,e. Stab e and all necessary tut buthlicas. There!. also n variety of PRINT TREES on the pi eni1.0 ,, . 'Phis propCrty Ps well adapted fur altnest any kind of mechanical brti neag. l Also---IS ACRES of BOTTOM LAND. crithin 34Pft mile of Louion. about of which is heavy - Timber& the bemire fs well ,•el in grass. A Ipte--35% ACRES of .LATE LAND. situate ale , it !.4 mile from Brldceport. adjoining lands of Rob C Wilier and Jacob Heileman. Terns mode rentamat, e Per further particular midrem DAVID TEETER, JAn r 3ni* 4 , Thu,lom I. PUBLIC SALE OF VALIJABLIE 11.4:AL ESTATE.—The, subscriber, wishing to e. inure to the West. will offer at Public Sale, an Fi r mer, the sth dais tor Feb. nary. 1.864.. a DOUBLE LOT OF GROUND, in the village of Fayetteville. having therein erected a superb to -storied BR I Cy( DIV ELLIri HOUSE. containing seven rooms, and well tiniehed Also. it Brick BLACKSMITH SHOP Shoeing 'Shed nn.': Coal Shed; a Fratne Stal le, Wash ;Louse, Cistern. and all nee - emery out•iiitilditign. There Is lOW a varetyLot choice FRUIT TREE.% such as Apples, Pears;Peneti R. Plums. Cherries and Grapes. This property is In good rep - air. and ns a private residence, is the finest and in Ist desirable In the town, and aiiAC Illacksmitlea,,Stand Is one of the best in the county! Per sons desity* of ph chiviiug ouch a nropert v a ill do well by attending t 115 Aisle. Sale toi4ontmarice at 1 o'clock, 5,71 said day, whin the terms will be made known by „ Jan 1.1.2t* • JOHN FORIIMAKi. rff. SPIDLIt. Auctioneenj • 1 I 4 ck CENTS PER :POUND T 4 kf ON TOBACCO.—The government is trb...l; -put a tax of 40 eta. par pound on Teb..sco. You me' save 50 p'er r ant by You can pave 50 per cent by • _ Buying your Tobacco at .1. D. JACOB'S Buying your Tobacco et .1 D. JA *OR'S. Bnvlng your Tobacco nt D. JACOB'S, Primo Navy Tobacco a 75 b. 50 eta. Prime Cavendish Tobneee nt CO etn to V. 1 • Prime Flounder Tobacco at 75 to fie ctn. Prime Congreoi Tobacco .it 00 to tin era. Prime Talst Tobacco at 75 Co 90 cte. JACOB'S Celle Old Virginia Su eat Cavendish JACJIYS sells Old Virginia plain Cavendish. JACOB'S Pell. Old Virginia Tle et, • JAcon's eelle Old Virginia Sniolt g Tobrieep. JACOBS' MP:Won Fine Cut thCAIDg:TaaCCOI Cannot be Equaled. Pouliot be Equaled. JACOB ? ' Cignrs are superior to all JACOBS' Cigars are superior to nil, Ile sells his own nianutacturiug. Pipes, Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, 130 Or Pipes.l Box Piped, Matiog,tny Pipes, AMA Pipes, Chem Piper, Indialtubber Pipes, Clay Pipes and other Pi e Pipe in and get your Pipes. Cigars and Tobaceont JACOIre, Main sleet, Chitmbereborg. Jan 274 . 1 t)UBLI.O SALE.—The undersi n-- • ed,Administrator"of henry Crider, dec'd, will tier at ablie Sale. at the residence of said dec'd. In Re, P.- ton township, on the road leading from St. Thome to Strasburg, near Detrick's Mill, en Triestifty \ and ed needry, the 16th and 17 th day of February. the fol ow ing personal property , to wit : Five head of Work Ho sea' 1 one year old Colt, 12 head of horned Cane, 3 of w ich 3.. - e firstrate Milk Cows, 10 Shoats, one firstrate breed ing Sow with Pigs, 1 Four horse Wagon, narrow . tread. ' I Carriage, 1 iirstrato Sleigh. 2 Plows, 2 double Shovel plowe, 1 single Shovel Plow, 2 Harrows, 1 Spreader, 2 Double Trees, 4 Single Trees, Log. Cow and Halter Chains. kpafr pf Wood Ladders, I set of Ray Ladders. 4 sets of Gears. 1 set of Harness, Saddles and Bridles, 1 Grain Drill, 1 Wind 11.1111,1 Rolling Screen, 1 Ray nake, 1 Cutting Box, I Wheelbarrow, Forks and Rakes, Corn Sheller, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Buckwheat, Corn, by 1 the bushel, Potatoes by the bushel, Ray by the ton, !, Bye Straw by the brindle, 32 ACRES of GRAIN in the Ground, household and Kitchen Furniture. 7 Bed and Bedding, Blankets, Sheets, Coverlids, Table Cloths, Rand Towels, Carpet by the Tani, Bureati, Tables; and Chairs, 2 gacka, Chaste, Cooking Stove, 1 Parlor', and 1 Ten Plate Stove nnd Pipes, 1 Settee, I Stand, 2 Clip boards, 2,Copper Kettles, 1 Iron. Kettle, Tubs, Buckets,. I Sausage Cutter and Staffer, Crocker, 1,600 lbs of Pot k, Lard by the pound, Sausages by the pound, Pudding Meat by the Pound, Knives, Forks, Dishes, Am. , BI Live Stock,Grain and Fanning Utensels will be sold on the first day. Sale to commence at 40 o' clock, A. IL, on each day. ' JACOB CRIDEII, Jan 27 1 3 t. .Adminlatra 0 r. . .. Ado abbertisentents. O:NISTITUTION LIFE SYRUP COMPOSSD OP JODII)E POTA.SSIEM, With the Compoutid Concentrated Fluid Extract of VALUABLE 3,I.EDICINAL Ito - OTS AND HERBS;- pIitEPAREWay wg.. ILJGREGG, 11. D., radante College of ' Physicir.ns and Burgeons, .N. Y., EZ.tr ' inerti assistant Physician Blackwell's Lstand fats Idedical Inspector Now Fors , rtate Volunteer Dr o:6. under Dos. , Edwin D. Morgan. ONSTrTUTION LIFE SYRUP 111.13 P/lODUCLD A RE:VOLUTION IN 3IFIDICINEt • - 'What nirty seem :tiniest , incredible is, that ninny dig ea bithotto' considered hopalefsly iscnrabl a are fre. madly cured in'a kw days ur weskit, And WU' cheerfully ic.e the investigations o: - the liberal tultutitt find se - 1- ,1116 Se to cures which hash- no parallel at the present . - f Our Irkulieifie is Pet 4 lllßi, Gy it the seat of any disease yi direciiy 2 onehed. and the equilibrium restored. IThose why have suffered long from painful am; .4.t nate diseaa.4, IThose who hays yetnlp aeught refitf from advertiseJ ediutuea, _ I m Those who cannot be cured by other physiginDß Are invited La uss Omrtituti Life Sisrup Duricut the past five years we have contended witty ;At.: ntach% and overcome oppositiOn as herculean as area e !ever eucunntered by ftny g t ,f,ri ner , it A PitivrY, or onlir. Some say, " Your cures are toq quick," Willl.l eilbOlt• 'doubt their licifirmance. and think that discuseti - cas only be cured by the " slow recuperative process of Na tural"' This is our ierdy: j r , health, the body, like a well-balanced scat ft. i4lll atilt° of Equilibrium. But when from any cause down gOPS one side of tli scale. are hare the effects old seas°. What is required is, to restore the normal balance of the scale. .• • CONSTITUTION 'fah.: SYRUP, • A paqltive gtiarific 'remedy for all tileamei aria !tor, from an LIRB STATE OP TILE 13 GOOD, and LI . ail Oleo Itaryj DifIRARES tiiinamitted ;rum PARENT 'CO PA RALYSIS Itentiplegia. Paresis. P wapiti/la, Paralysis nA• It IS So unreel.' sally admitted that Censtjtutiou Nfrup is the only effective means of restorntion.in the varietss f.trnet of Paralyele, that we rival lint roger:l3i that it Js emphatically tho Great Lifisaiving Power. .-, ..- . DYSPEPSIA. - lndieestion. ' ' Liver Complaint. Constipation. Weightet stomach. .111liortSness. Want uf Appetite FltitUlCriee. Bad Breath. ECJI.OPG I. A.. Strume.. Glandular Swellings. tileeration. King a Evil. Erysipelas. Snit Rheum Title taint (nseir ISATIS' and acataiim), filling life with untold - iniaery, is by all wand medical remediea incura ble. RIIEL'itA.TI33L [Arthritle.) Neuralgia Lumbago. Sciatica. If there is any disease in which the Constitution hire Syrup is a sovereign", it isle Rhea matism and Its kindred affections. The Must intense pains are almost instaut I y al leriated—enurmoul swellings are reduced. C , ‘i , Cl, chronic ur cicarlons, of 20 . or n years nun/oink:, hat s been cured by us. NEtiVOUSNESS Nervous Debility. &tattered Nerves. St. Vitas' Dance, Liss of rower., 4 Confusion of Thoughts. Epilepsy. Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day on which Hwy can read these Hues. Partimalarly weak. nultering woman will this me.licine prove an ines timable blessing—directing their, febtsteps to a Hope which fulfills mom than it promEses. URRCIIttI+.II. ntsEAs Ar. Rotting of Bones, Actiog in Hones. Salivation. Diu Complexion . . . Peelingo( Weariness. Depression of Spirits. CONSTITUTION LIVE SYRUP purges the system entirely from With° evil effects of IR SIiCURY. remov ing the Red Breath, and curiirg tho We tk Joints and ithenunktic Pains tehieb t. e nee of • Calomel i s produce. It hoidens Spongy Gums and secures the Teeth es firmly iss ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRIT . P Eriat**.w....ta*tatl..bro. dlErpptive Dig.=lna tht. /Arm tike ELCEBS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much tlisligme the outward appeattuMe of both mule+ and femces, often mating them a disgusting object to them.. seivee and their friends. -'4 - STITTJ LIFE .SYRIT P CUIt.ES AI.L SWEtLING OP TIIEZGLANDS, Either of the Face. :Feek. or Female Breast. and gloathl bo tok.rn lib boon 44$ the swelling la detected. thug prt, , venting their bre uLi ng, and:producing troublego t o t , charging Ptoen, tchicti_iliotigu re tro Many of the t•onnyier JJ portion of the community. from six t.' twenty yenta ofl age. Young children are verYtinhject to Diechargett from the Ea, e,.whieh depends upon a Nerninious couAtitution.: These racer 1414411 recover by taking a for 'closel of tic. Lite Syrup. All berofelinis persons-suffering from-general Debility.: Entacititieti. Dyspepsia and Dropsy of the Dallis. ab,104 men. and in the tenia/e. Dropsy of the ovaries and womb; genemily uccenspiinied with I uflatnation and Dlccrati.m of the Uterus. are permanently cured by Constitutieni Life S 3 rtip- The disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the !Ord syrup will remove en tirely,. The remedy should bet ken fir smite Dine, ns the disease is ev.ceisb , gly•braille and stubborn, and, will not be removed; without ext t a atrial, Tumors el the' Ovaries, Tumors of the Bre tst. -sand; sweilimt. of other glands of, the body will bexempletelc rettweed without resorting to the knife or operations iorl any kind:: - epileptic lilts. Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of t; 4 Ileart. as Pal ',Dation . Disemsee of the Valves. pied/mit, a grating er tiling sound, Dropsy of the Ile.tet Case. till the affections of the initiortant organ, (persmis s 6 $ Wring from any acute pain in the region of the !loan will be grsatlyrelieved by Constitution Lir. Syrup. BROKEN•DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTION:. Sutiering front Indisposition tn .: Exertion, P•in to 't Back, Cosa of Memory. FOTO . - klings. horror of C:iranti • Fear of Disease. Dimness of Vision. Dry, lint :Min Extremities. Want o Sleep. Itrytlegsoea9, BJr. fl.tm s m Cmmtmoture nod Laieditele of tbe Mow:oho. Sytitent.. 0 require tLe aid of the t.tiostantieo Life Syrup. FOR AM FOR 161 OF I ULCERATED DISEASES. .sithar of 'the No..e. Throat, Tbngtie. Spine. Forehead Scatp. no remedy hen ever proved an equal. I MOTU PAT.:LIES upou the feninie• face depernil , npnn a dinennel action of.the Lieer. are very nopie,una‘ 1 to the young wife and mother. A few bettlen of Cons , I tuition Life Syrup will correct the Neeretion,nml nun, t h in &punts which in dii•ectly under the nkin. • 1, In Idneesen of the Liver. rino to Languor. DI a, - a i? ", In ligention. Weak Stornech, or au ulcerated • ' I Daiiceronn condition of that orgmf, accumpanind wi ; bUruing and Other unplenannt aymptons, will be reliee by the unit of Conatitution Life Syrup.. AS A GENERAL IILI3O-PITRIFYING AGENT. TIIH LIFE tiVRUP STANDS imativALGßß By ANT ,- 'PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. Dbouse. 4.2' the Spit:it:as usually det eloped in the you!, Hip liinense, Netintlytn, and all Nervoln Disem.en. Lndien 'alio are mattering troui Diseases for which th ere at ;thew to kno' what to do, we would ruivise ittoy of Constitution Lite. Syrui . It will ren-Wre th. counteunnee,ittengthen their weak beck Rua at, gi ye tie= new energy; new life find happiness. --- TITS DICII AND ppo.x. are liable to the same fileerLaee. Nature and Science b DULA the Constitu tlup Life Syrup fur the benefit at all.. PURE BLOOD Produces healthy men and women; and if the cnnstit Con is - neglected In youth, disease . and early death is t result. Do not delay when the means are so near hand, and wlthig the reach of all. TO MOTHERS A`D MARRIED LADIES. - It is the'safest and most efficient modictim over disco• ; , fired for purifying the system,and relieving suffering tendant upon childbirth. It strengthens both the mot fir and the child, provente pain and-disease, and incres and enriches the fuod44hose who have- used it think iddispensable. It is highly useful both *lore and aft confinement, as it prevents disease attendant upon chi: I birth. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP IS THE 'POOR HAN . I3' FRIEND AND THE RR I MAN'S BLESSING 1 . BUY 11', TAKE IT AIVD BE CURED IT IS TTNIVERSIII, IN ITS - EFFECTS; WM. 11. GREGG. M. D.. . Sole Prppridor, New York. LABORATORY, 'BROOKLYN, L. I. pRICIE $1 PER. BOTTLE; 6 BOTTLES FOR , gent by Express to all parte of the country. , - MORGAN & ALLEN, - - 'Wholesale Aggiste, AGENTS, :Jan 91-6twoow] 46 Cifff &red. Rew Thrk. fteby awiertioemrtttO. 'WM* IitETARStt J. CHAS. H. CRISSLER. E ' TS E R & C ItE • RS LEIt • 4314IRTATiS IN PHARMACY, 'Drams DRUGS,CHKMICA LS, MEDICINES, &c. VIAMBERWRG, PA. - . .. . PREPAEUTIONS OF FULD STREN#II( will give satiarection to Physician and Patient, and in sure continued sitcoms to our Drug Establishment, We give this branch our constant rare andscrutiziy, CHEMICALS; DYE-STUFFS " AND PATENT MEDICINES We warrant oar etoch to be pare and the beet in the market. 4 r- We are receiving a large lot of FRESECGARDEN SEEDS, ettibrating the best kinds of new and old varieties of ear ly and late Vegetables. HOWE kSTEVENS' FAMILY DYE-COLORS, II:re/676U and -way coloring* We ask :but a trial fur them. All the colers constantly on hand, Farmers and Rom Dealers should always - have on hand ' a package of r " O'IVIEL'S HOUR AND CATTLE POWDER. It is the best for Distemper. ' BITTER WINE OF IRON, on excellent Tonic for debilitated and Dyspepile persoits MRS. HARVEY'S CROUP SYRUP, an expectorant for Orrtigh and - Oolds in the Throat and Chest, that can be relied upon to give speedy relief. _POOkET BOOKS AND WALLBTS. We have just recelyed a large let of every she ; quality and price. • Fine Scapa awl Perfumery; flair and Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushed, Befitting Combs, • Gum - and Ilona COM 1111, Concentrated, Potash, Saponifier, - ' Triunes and Drumm. Q 3. Medicines can be had at night or on Sunday by calling at theStoro or at W. "Joyner's residence. a few daora South of the Store. - • jan 22 poit THE FRUIT, FL. ER ''',A3l:o KITCHEN GARDEN =The asidencet aicintlly,.tOr PM, S 4. tr.' P. Bnixextoz,Publtsliet. 'lee: 23 North Sixth St., Ph Itaira. Tztoup—sl. 50 year- Edited by Thous MixtrAx. THE MONTHLY CONTENTS AItE: Gtint. • Tic Dvlourenux WrlrS—F low e r Garden.and "Pleasure-Ground ; Fruit Garden; Vegetable Garden; Window Gardening. Connorneartotia—Embracing the views of the best writers on Horticultu-e, Arboriculture, & Montt Affairs. Earroam—Giving the Editor's views on the important horticultural improvements. SCRAPS.AM QUEMie—New Fruits—New-Plants—Do mestic and Foreign ;Intelligence—Foreign Correspond. ence—liorticolturad Notices. With each De trnent handsomely illustrated. These eatnres will be retained, and the pub pledges himself that no labor or expense shall be spared to render the succeeding issues of the Magazine every way worthy of the favor witldwhich his previous efforts have beau amply rewarded. AZ- Send fora specimen. jan 27-1 t CHAMBERSBURG SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LAXES.—The Spring Session will commune on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, 1864, but boarders can enter at any time, and will be charged accordingly. A large attendanca bothin the primary and academical de= partments, gives evidence of an interest in the school not surpassed in any former period. .31iseS5ti.Curtis, nasis tent in the bigherdepartment, bears testimonials of her eminent fitness tolustruct in the higher branches, from a Seminary in the West, where she taughtfor several years.- The primary department is c hlefly under tho care of 3irs. C. 13.1Iosey, the effects of whose energy and efficiency appear in the flonrislilng condition of the &liment. mim 7.. C. Do Forest is well known as an able Undexpe rienced tear-100 Of. music. TUITION.—From $8 to $l6 per session of ftvemonths. Boarding,s6o. TRACLIEP.S FURNISHED.—SchooIs and families in need of teachers, can hear of young ladles well qualified, chiefly graduates of the institution, by addressing jau - Rev. immix RREVES Principal. AFT • ALO AZiN B FOR PENNSYLVANTA.— The Penn. ay trania Ft:rimer and Gardener, for 1864, devoted to Ag riculture, Eorticulture and Rural Affairs. Edited null Published by WM. S:Youso, 52 North Sixth Street, Phil adelphia. TERMS: ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The Sixth Volume cotamence3 with the January . No. Raving obtained the services of eminent and practi -1 cal Agriculturists, Horticulturists Stock Keepers and I Dee-Keeperi, we confidently offer the Current 'Volume as one of the best ever issued, for originality, practical thought and reliable information iffir Send for a specimen, MILLER' & KENSHEY, DRUGGISTS ISTORE ON T,HE DIAMONEI, Have just retelied a large and fresh stack of (DRUGS, i•CHEMICALS, AND SPICES , - . Purchased from reliable Houses" in the Eastern CRP* t and °tiered to the public as strictly pure. Having a Spice Mill, upon which is ground all the, i PEPPER, CORIANDER, CINNAMON, CLOVES, • SWEET MARJORY, &c., sold by us. These Spices, are always fresh and pure. Remember this: as the butchering season is now hem , and to make good puddings and sausages you must have good Spices. • TOILET ARTICLES STERLING'S ASEDEWIA, COCOAIXE.' AIR DYES. POMADES. EXTRACTS OF ALL KINDS, ' RAIL?. IutuSIFEE4,'CO3IBS, TOOTH BROSEES,-and a fali be:goat:neva of every thing in the Toilet line, can be had,at liiILLTBO4 ILENSEI EX'S. K RO K S E E RO NE sENF I . :),, A I 3 L it:s, ALCOHOL, FLUID AND A full assortment of such articlesrumally found Ina Dm* Store, can be had at ' 'MILLEN & lIENSHEY'S TEAMS CAM— ' [dee. 2.] FOR CURING BEEF AND PORK. .—lgtek forget Weal! at MULL% & lIENSLIEY'S Aud get the prepavatiqu they make for this purpose:o, [you would have tweet Hama and good corned Beef. - pATENt MEDICINES.--:-Always . on hand a complete stock of all theitopnlar Patent edizines of the day, at MILLER & lIENSIIEY'S. F Am ILY DYE COLORS.—A new article 'and inst . what is needed in every family, at ILILLER & 112NSILEY'9. Veisonat Vropertg eSaleo. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.—The undersigned. Executors of tunes J, Kennedy, late of Guilford township deed, will sell at Public Sale, at the Mansion Farm, late of said, de ceased, on Wednesday, the 10th stay of Mitruary nut, the following personal property, to wit; 4 valuable MULES, to be sold as a Team. or In Pairs, 2 work Horses. 10 bead of Mlich Cows, some of which are fresh, 50 Sheep, 2 Pour Horse Wagons with Beds and Ladders. 1 one Horse Wagon, 1 Reaper, 1 Grain Drill, 4 sets of Mule G ears,l act of double Carriage Harness, nearly new, 1 Wind Mill, Corn Sheller, a lot of Ploughs, Harness, Cal- Groton!. arc.. Also a small quantity oft orn in the Bar-. AMP Sale to commence at 10 oclock. A. M., when terms will be made known by •. . T. B. KENNEDY, J. L. KENNEDY, jill 20-ts ' L C . ..B&W, Aunt.) - Executors. WISHING TO QUIT THE MIL- Unary '4uelnees, I would offer my Stock for Sale on reescumble terms. For _particalare Inquire at my shop, next o door WI. Ilutton'e Shoe Store, 'Main stri S Net. juin 204 11. COO. Belie!ing that only PURE DRUGS RST CL SS FARMERS' 11 CHI)INETS 4.ND WICJI /Alit PrOPOOtliii. UNITED STATES MAILS.. PEN NSTLVANLL _ - PosrOntcs DEXARTMUNT, W.thltington, li'ovember 10;1863. , PROPOSALS will be receiver - J .- at the Contract Of. ' doe of this Department until 10 a. m. of Thar/gag, Mora 31,1864, for conveying theursils of the United ' States for four years. commencing July 1, 1864, and 1-ending Jirrio - 30.1%5. in the State of Pennsylvania, Onthe routes and by the schedules of departures and arrivaLsherc - in specified. Decisions announertal by Apr1123,1E64. Bidders will excislieeearehdlit the forras aise4 etruetionn anne.red; evecittity the latter part rqf .traction 19. wit From Philadelphia, by General Verne, Cabinet: Vest .11avelfordi Radnor. Spread Eagl. , Reviving', Paoli, Frazer, W est W hiteland.Downimr town, Thorndale Iron Works, Coln, Coatesville, Pas kesburg, Penningtotiville, Christiana. Gap. Hin z-els, Leaman - Place. Bellemont, Paradise, Gordon.- villa, Intercourse, Enterprise, Lancaster ,' Landit vine. Salunga, neunt Joy, Elizabethtown. Middle town, "High Spi.e. 111rrisbunt, Susquehanna,--FOn wick, Duncannon. Newport. Millerstown. Thoiuy - sontown, Mexico, Port Royal, Mildintown. Lowi.• - town. Strode's Mills: hicVeytown, Newton IlarnE ton, Mount Union, Mapleton Depot', Mill Creel,, Huntingdon,. rihicyer's Creek, Barre Forge. Struve Crook, Birmlngliatu, Tyrone, Antestowu, Tipton. Fostoria, Altoona, (iallitzen. Cresson, Summit Hemlock. Sonman, Wilmore, Summer Hill, Miners! Point, Connemaugh, Johnstown. Armaugh, Verona. New Florence', Lockport Station, Bolivar, BranoL Junction, Hillside,. Milewood, New Derry, Braden- Youngstown, • Latrobe, Greensburg, Adam-- bur!, Tinker Run. Manor Station. Penn's Statior Irwin's Station, Lari act's Station, Stevra - rtseill, . Cayettsville, Monroeville. Turtle Creek, Brachlool'. Field, Wilkinsbutg. and Wilkins, to Pittsburg,: , ,:s7" . miles, and back , by railroad, twice daily, or a. ism - quently as cars are run. if required.) and by asehe4- ule satisfactory to the Department. t 202. Fro'uu Phillidelpfira, by Conshokocken. Nor ristown, Bridgeport, Port Kennedy, Valley Forgo; Phosnizyille,• Royer's Ford, Limerick Bridge. Sept ; ler's Store, Pottstown. Douglassville, Baumstowi.„ Birdsboro', Exeter Station. Reading, Tuckertowt... Mohraville, Sboemakcrsville,'Leesport Rambo rc.' Port Clinton. Auburn, Orwigsburir, Landlngyille. and Schuylkill Doyen. to Pottsville, 9'7 miles and back, by railroad. twice daily, except Sunday, Corns freqnently as ears run. if required.) and by a ached • ule satisfactory to the Department 283. From Philadelpnia. by Kelleyßville, Oak Dale, Media. Glen Riddle, Lenni , hllllB.olen Tornton. Cheyney, and Street Road, to West Chester. 11%;.miles and back, twice daily, by_ rai road, and by a schedule satisfactory to the Depart ment.- • Zat.. From Philadelphia,. by Milestown, Shoe' makertown, Fitswatertown, White Marsh, Peni, llyn, U per Dublin, Suring House. Gwynedd, Mont gomeryville, New Harbor, Hatfield, Landsdal, eller'a Tavern. Quakertown. COopersburg, Centry Valley, Ilellertown; and Iron-Hill, to Bethlehem. :1419-100 miles miles and back, daily, oxcent Sun day, (or as frequently its ears run, if required.) will, a branch to Doylestown vie New Galena Line LON - ington, Whitehailville and New Britain, 10 11-1 0 miles and back, daily except Sunday, by railroad, and by a schedule satisfactory to the Department. 220.5. - From Philadelphia, by upper Darby, Hay erford. Newtown Square, Edgemont. 19Thistovin Inn, and Milltown, to West Chester, 2314 milea and back. three times a week. 'Leave Philadelphia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2 p. m. t arrive at West Chester by 8 - 17 m. Leave 11'est Chester Monday. Wednesday, and Friday nt 7 a us; arrive at Philadelphia by 1 p m. - 2206. From Philadelphi% to Norristown. I, miles and back, daily, except Sunday, by railroad. leave. Philadelphia daily , except Sunday. at 6a m; arrive at Norristown by . 7 a tn. Leave Norristown daily. except Sunday, at 6 a to ; arrive at Philadelphia by 7 a m.,_ 2207. From Philadelphia, I, y Olntiy, Oxfari Church, Cheltenham:Fox Chase. II un tingderi Tal ley, Sorrel liiirre. Davisville, Richborouirh, and Peun's Park, - to Pineville, 29 miles rind back, six times a week. Leave Philadelphia dull', except Sunday. at 7 a ci arrive at Pineville by 1 p in.— - Leave Pineville dud ty, except Sunday. at ea n t s y. rive at Philadelphia by 12 m. . 2208. From Philadelphia to Darby. ••• miles awl back. six times a week, by nil:rola. Leave Phila. delphiadnily. except Sunday, au e ',nest ,s; Darby by 10 a us. Leave Darby daily - day, at 7a ni areive at Philadelphia by 81.4 a: in. 2209. From Frankford Railroad Station, by B , . Oaten, to Somerton, 10 miles anil times- .s week. Leave Frankford Railroad jou dal -• . except Sunday, at 5 - p m arrive nt Somerton by p in.. Leave omerton daily except Sunday, at 2 1 - 4 m; arrive at Frankford Railroad station by .0.-tu pm. . . 2210. From Sustleton, by lieharry. to °Afar& 8 miles and back, three times ',l:Week • Leave Bur tieton Tuesday, Thursday. and:satin-day at 6p m arrive at Oakfordby 8 p m. Leave (lakford 'Faei,- day, Thursday an'd Saturday at 8 a m ;arrive at Bllb tleten by 10 am. • -221 L From-Sheenrakertown.by Anitintoaret,•Ab ingtown. Willow Grove, Ilatborongh, 'Warminster, Hartsville. Bridge Valley, Buckinglatiri„ and La basks, to New Hope, 30 miles and back,times a week. Leave Shoemakertown daily, except Sunday. at 10 am; arrive at New Hope -by 8 p M. Leave New Hope daily, Except Sundae . , at Ba, m; arrive at • Shoemakertown by 6 p m. 2312. From Norristown, by - Ilickoritoarn and Plymouth 'Meeting. to Barren Hill, 6 - miles and back, three times a week. Leave Norristown Tues day; T,bursday and Saturday at 10 a to; arrive at Barren Hill by 12 in. Leave Barren Hill Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at 3 p m; arrive at Norris town by 5 p 2213. From Norristown. by Norritonville, Penn's Square, Centre Square, Worcester, Skippaek..Led erackiiville. and Salfordeville; tcr Sumneytown, 25 miles and back. threetimes a week. Leave Norris town Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 4 pm ; ar rive at Sumneytown by 10 p in. Leave Sunineytown Monday. Wednesday and Fridayat 6 a in ;nrrive at Norristown by 12 - • 2214. From Norristown, by Jeffersonville,,Shan notiville. and Port Providence, to Pluenixaille, 11 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Norris town Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p in arrive at Phcenixville by t 34 pM. Leave Phtenix vile Tuesday, Thursday and. Saturday at 4% a nit arrive at Norristown by 7 a 2215. From Norristown, by Jeffersonville, Eagle ville;Freeland, Lower Providence, Trarc Limer ick. and Crooked Hill, to Pottstown, 19 miles and back, six times a week to Trappe , and t e times a weak residue. Leave Norristown Tnesday. Thurs day and Saturday at 10 a in ; arrive at Pottstown by 4p m. Leave Pottstown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 a m; arrive at Norristown by 11 a lII. Leave Norristown Monday, Wednesday and Friday ai 10 am; arrive at Trappe by 1 p in. Leave Trappe Tuesday. Thursday and SatardaY at 6% aln arrive at Norristown by 9 a in. zam From Bridgeport. by King of Prussia, Neat Centreville. Chester Valley. Warren Tavern, arid Exton, reDownington, 22 miles and back, - six times a week, by railroad, and by schedule satisfactory to the Department, 2:17. From Pottstown. by Boyerstnivn, Bechtels ville. Celebrookdale, and Dale., to Sicaholtaville, Bl miles and back, twice a week Leave Pottstown Tuesday and Saturday on arrival of mail from Phil adelpbia—say at 10 am; arrive at Seisholteville by 3 p tn. *Leave Seishol tsvine Monday and Friday at, 8a m; arrive at Pottstown by 1 p in. Proposals to extend to Long Swamp, 4 trines further, and for throe times a week service are invited. - - 2218, From Pottstown. by New Hanover and Frederick. to Sumneytown ,17 miles and back, once a week. Leave Puttetown Wednesday at 12 in; ar rive at Snmneytown by kp m. _Leave Stanneytown Wednesday at 6 a; a rrive arrive at Pottstown by/1 am 2219. From Near 'Hanover, by Pleasant Run; Penrusbarg.Spinnerstown; Milford Squam Steinsburg. and LocastValley, to Coopersburg. Z•g 1- miles and back, once ameek. Leave New Hanover Friday at 9 a in; arrive arVoopersbarg by 5 y Leave Coopersbarg Thursday at 6 a m arrive at. New Hanover by 2 p, In. 2.220. .From Limerick. by Fagleysyilla. New Han over, Gilbertsville. Boyerstown. Sp ansville, Shane,- Manatawn_y, Lobachsville, New Jamalma, and Dryvillo. to Kutztown, 32miles and back twice a week. Leave Limerick Tuesday and Saturday at 2 am; arrive at Kutztown by 10 pm. Leave Katz towli Monday and Friday at 7 rem; arrive at Lim crick by 3 p m. 2221. - From Line Lexington , by Idilltoirri, Ha gersville AppleiMethaville, Pleasant ;Valley, and Leithaville, to Ilellertown, 30 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Line Lexington Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1 p ; arrive at Heller _ town by-9 p in: Leave Hellertown TuesdaYLThyrs day and Saturday at 6 am; arrive at Line Lerma- , ton by 2 p tri. 2222. From Gwynedd, by HnlpsvilLe Earle's- - villa. Sumneytown, and Pennsburg, to Hereford, Si miles and balsa, six times a week. Leave Gwynedd daily except Sunday, at 2% p in ; arrive Int Here ford -by 8% p in. Leave Hereford daily ' except Sunday, at 4X. rem; arrive at Gwynedd by 10% a in. =Z. From Wbitemursh, by Broad Axe, to Blue Bell. 4 miles and back. six.times a week.- - -. Leave - W hitemarsh daily. except Sunday, at 5%-p, la; ar rive at Blue Bell by 6% pin.. Leave Blue Bell daily except Sunday. at 6a m; arrve at Whitemarsh by 7 a ur. '2224. From Zeiglersville, by Frederick, Douglas. Colebrookdrde, and Clayton, to Hereford, 18, miles and back, twice a week. Leave Zeiglersville Tues days:4nd Saturday at 1 p ; arrive at Hereford by 7 p in. Leave Hereford Months, and Friday at 7 Ili : arrive at Zeiglersville by Im. 7w Frain Sumneytown, by HoPPenville. - Gery'ri. Hosensack, and Vera Cruz. to Emans, 18 miles and -back, twice a week. Leave Sumneytown Wednes: day and Saturday at 7a m ',arrive at Ematia by- 12 M. Leave Bmans Wedneaday and Saturday at 5 p ra ; arrive at Sumneytown by 10D in. . =. From Andalusia to Byberry, 3 miles and back, six times a werk. Leave Andalusiadaily, ex cept Sunday, at 71 am: arrive at Bylartry. by 8% - a tn. Leave ByberrydadY. except Sunday, at 6 a arrive at Andalusia by 7 a m. .=Z7. From Bristol,by Fallsizigton. _ RA- Jan 27-It ■ 11