tran-hlill -- NOgoitoq., LOCA ITEMS: - GOSSIP WITR Otru FRucyns.d-if our rea- Aloft would pay particular attention to our weekly caption—"gossip with ourfrienda," they would per -431v, t h at we t a lk with our friends—not enmities. We pray„ for 'those- who despitefully use us, but we hive not advanced far enough to love our enemies. If you don't like onions don't rat 'cm. Oh; you do like onions, but don't like the ugly taste left in the mouth afterwards? Well-then chew popper, Eau mom se eds, flag-flosver root or-something of that Mq dear sir, do you know that your child is in the habit of asking soldiers on the stqet for money.— Not satisfied with the amount whleh in our time was considered immense, they tuikforfivecents: In New Jersey, and in that part of Pennsylvania bordering . :on Jersey, -thereby subjected to the baneful intlu enee, illustrating that evil communications Corrupt good manners, it is common for the juvenile popu lation to turn out en masse, wherever a train of cars may stop, and yell, " Please gimme pa-per." For Heaven's sake let us not get our name up 'ea beggars Of lye cents from soldiers—poor follows—who calm their money so hard. Should any one catch our sci ons at that disgraceful game, let us_knoW—that's all, We were at Hagerstown last week, and were de lighted to see it just as it was before the rebels ()C -oupled it. State,Line Station is improving, having one more house thanheforc, (before there was none . ..) Greencastle is very lively when the train cornea in, but subsides immediately after the departure of the fame; Marion, alias Smoketown, has not changed much; et all events we readily recognized it=this for the information of the northern part of our county. Recruiting is giiing on briskly, with new impe tus since Uncle Abraham has issued 47811 for five - hundred thousand. By the , by, ' ari ol grumbler, -talking to us about the negro enlistniatt said that• the President, and the negro and white levies, pet him in mind of the story of Abraham, Isazut and the ram, What an age of newspapers we liveln—newspa pers that do geod, newspapers that de evil and news papers that do nothing! "Show me the newspaper a man habitually reads, and• tell you all about him,"-some queer fellow once wrote, Some truth in that. Who reads the Now 'York Herald! The man or woman of the world, the kind that dance and go to theatres and parties, that love excitement and slander and abuse and early news, that like to hear the immaculate, "I told you so," feel egoipse ish, and areemzy to "vote for Grant." AV ho the.; Tribune! The solid, substantial, stubborn old fellow who thinks Greeley right and every one dap wrong. and the gen tlemen from Africa of prime impqrtan - ce. Who the Tunis! The - well dressed, but dusty footed man, who keens the<raiddle patfi. Vito the Philadelphia Prees? l The plain, straight forward man, who laughs at Old Abe's jokes, admires his successes, and denies his failures. Who• , ithe Age! Those who condemn the draft, Weep over their, dear distracted country, think Seward no dexter th'an Washington, and Lin coln not equal to Solomon. -Who the inquirer!— Those who love to know the news in advance of the .telegraph, to hear all about the POMP find circuni stance of glorious war, and to see in bigletters at a glen& an epitome of the-latest news of a stirring character, to be contradicted in small type,- It' does us good to see an old man who has taken the 'REPOSITORY since he was a little boy, and believes awl readsit all, even to the advertisements. He's a - man of taste—he is, and one worthy of credit in any community—for $2 00, the price of our paper. But how sad it makes us to see a pobr, benighted individual read any other, town papers. "Where is-their taste,?"-we ask- ourselves. It is tree ono Of those papers is Reformed and the other Spiritual, but we, we alone are the Repository of all that is good and true and all that,' you know. Excuse us dear.friends, -sweet friends, let us not stir you up, etc., but the theme is as,- grateful. We love to praise ourselves. Mrs. Grundy has:so - much to say one way and another (particularly another) about us, that you must really pardon us for going off " pedo libero" ;occasionallY, even though. we may nt, have been " bibendum ". A pretty little lady banded us the following:, "Five,: RUNDRED TitoES A.ND Moro i huzzal" -' I heard an urchin cry, Five hundred thousand more mammal . They'll make the rebels fly." "Five hundred thousand more, nrlsSon, - Wilniitie treuNe . me, Since John was - lbst nt Fredericksburg, The only one bit thee. I . paid the Price of liberty, And do not grudge the cost: But new five hundred thousand men - Seem fete since John was lost." - I swoRDFB,E,sENTitioN.--ccimpa ß y E, 21st Pa: cavalrY, presented a lieatiful Sword and Belt to Ist Lieut. M. P. Doyle, at Scranton on thetjth ult., just before the, company returned to this pl The feabbard beam the following inserip tion :- 7 "Pre ) seated to M. P. Doyle, Ist Lieutenant eointnanding Co."B, 21st PalV. C., by thq off cars and a ildiars. as a ti ken of 'respect and o.3ileiSß,t 1814.I.Lieut. Jeffries presented the tribute in inialipropriate "speech', and Licut Doyle, in aceeptinO'it; said ;. , "Officers ameSOZdierit:- 1 1 feet highly honored by this token ofrespect and esteem.- 'fhe,presentation of this swordlo um, while engaged in such a glorious cause is an event in my life that 'shall uverromem bet with much pleasure. Our gallant Lieut. in' complimenting you, paid that the soldiers of Company -E were the best body of men he had ever seen, although. lin had seen hundreds of thousands of our noble soldiers. To be connected with such a c.empany is a pleasure; to command such men au honor; but to receive this sword as a mark of your approbation of my adininis;• tration and conduct, is gratifying in the extreme. Wheg we left our homes we expected to rush into the immediate presence of the invader,,and assist in hurling him back from our soil; and had it not been for their mean colleagues (the copperheads) who had then destroyed by fire the property of many loyal' inen„'and threatened others, many others would have amompanied , us; and had Una been for the same ungodly wretches, we could to-day be with the body of our regiment, whichi t hes already penetrated far ther into , the onemy'stcountry than auyather body of Union soldiers and have won' for themselves 'au imperishable_ name. :But let it suffice us that we have done all that our country asked of us, and, no doubt. have accomplished more good in protecting loyal ditizens than we could have &mein any other place. We have done our duty so far, let us be sat isfied'. and I hope that soon, in company.. with you, I' shall wield this sword in behalf of our noble country and gldriouseause t for I desire never to let Lest: until the last - rebel is subdued, the last vas e of-slavery wiped from our nations escutcheon, an our noble banner shall truly "wave o'er the land of the free, and the home of the bruise," with out!' the loss of a single star. In conclusion I would officers and soldiers of company E accept my =thinks for this' elegant sword.' The company having given-thrce hearty cheers for, Lieut. Doyle, brokerank& ' VOLUNTEERING --.The volunteering in this eotintyduring the last weak was unexampled since . the linst call for .troopi. CoL Boyd's cavalry iegi ; moat is now about full—certainly pot less than 1,060 strong, - and every branch of the service has been lib endly atrorigthened by our" county. A majority of the districts have already filled itheir anotas, and we doubt not that before theist day of March everyman called for from the Old Green Spot will be in the iService; and besides we have scores of then credited -- to other localities. A number went to Philadelphia, attracted by the immense bounties offered there, and Cumberland county came in and took off a number of we men. But with all thescl l , and - many more en listed at various times without the proper credit, our people have come forward and united almost as one ...man in filling up the armies. A few copperheads stood aside and snarled as the buoyant hearts of our loyal volunteers swelled around there, but-,the mas ses of the people, over loyal, were ready to sustain the goisernment. True, of the enlisted men proba bly not less than three-fourths, and it s may be more, are p o liti ca lly - opposed to the Democratic party; but they will all be able to vote next fall; and a ballot box fire in the rear cannot aim fatarblows al thegt and their,samed cause. The districts of this county all mill liberal bounties—ranging from $lOO to $l5O per man. Not less that sso,oooAas already been raised by subscriptions to pay bandies, and all that may be needed can be readily raised in addition. We doubt not that such legislation' wild be had as will reimburse the subscribersby taxation—thus im posing the 'burdens equally upon all. If all the counties of the Slate are as prompt as Franklin, Pennsylvania will be again, -as over before, among the first to discharge her whole duty to preserve the life of the" Republic. • -INJUSTICE IN CREDlTS.—Selierni districts' in this county have suffered most severlely ,•by the speculative spirit manifested in gathering recruits. Many of our men in various townships lhave:boun credited in other localities, and in some eases we have reason tobelieve that'it was not the interests ofihe enlisted men alone which 'prompted it. We learn that Montgomery-has lost by enlistments else where nearly enough to fill her quota, and she has scarcely men enough left subject to miliMry duty to fill the number now demanded. Hamilton is simi larly situated, and great hardship must ensue. We trust that arrangements may be made tp record all the credits justly due to us by the re-enlistments of veterans. Many of them have been marked on the rolls as enlistedin Charleston, S. Carolina'; Beaufort, N. Carolina; Chattanooga, Tennessee,l and other places; and as the rolls govern the credits, they are, lost to the county. It would be but justice to have this done. —lt should be borne in mind that Edit families of soldiers in this county who enlist and are credited to other counties, cannot get the benefit of the vol unteer fund disbursed by our Commiooners ; nor can they , get any benefit from the fund disbursed to families of soldiers in the counties where they are credited, unless their families are there Upon the whble but few if any can improve thew condition and that of their families by going abroad to -enlist. ' THE Waynesboro' Record and, Mercers- Mug Journal ought to understand the REPOSITORY better than to represent that it sought to monopolize' the legal advertising of the county and failed. It never sought to do so,'and never will. On the con trary it has ever.favored the patronage of local jour nals. It asked to be allowed to establish ,in accordance with the law, that it has the ;largest cir culation of any paper in the county - , and as no pub lisher answered to the rule to dispute it. its ends aro accomplished. It has not asked for a_deereoto give it advertising, nor would it under any ciieumstauces seek` to exclude any of its cotempozariesl. It has an ample ,voluntary patronage, and neither complains of nor misrepresents its neighbors. The fact, how; ever, that legal advertisements should seek - the channels which afford the widest publicity, is recog nized by statute in nearly all the counties Of the State, and if enforced here, Would be but an ant of justice to all partici. But it would not be prohibitoryas:to other journals where in the judgrgent lof Trustees the interests of their trusts would be served by re sorting to them. • • REV. J. "11. WARNER:ii Li CTITRE.—WC leapp that Rev. Mr. Warner has consented to 'deliver his lecture ou the " Battle of ,Gettysbitiv," for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of this place, on the 18th of this month. An Officer of the U. S. Army • says the following of this lecture, delivei•ed before a -very large audience in Philadelpnia • "I heard Mr. Warner's description of the Battle of Gettysburg delivered here lost week, and Linnet say I canJaardly find suitable words to oxpreSs rny admi ration of it, as a vivid, faithful and most impressive picture of that great event. Nothing that I have road or heard on the subject has impressed me so powerfully, and I trust it will soon be repeated be-. fore a larger audience " As this lecture is for the benefit of ontsoldiers,who may become sick e disabled in the service of our country, and as hnndreds of our young men have lately entered the army, we would respectfully ask such an audience as will show a full appreciation of. the merits of the Rtverend gentleman, 'who, will so kindly.givo his time to this worthy object and show our helarts towswtd theece.wlve protect ourihomcz. gil.P. lONTE . I.: SEASON. —Th e Peasim of Lent —obierved peculiarly by the Roman Catholic Ch arch in domtnemoration of the Forty days hist, crucifix ionund resurrection of our Savior, commences with tolday. called Ash Wednesday and will end With Eas ter Sop Wood, the Roman Catholic 1 3 slioanday, a period of seven weeks. T o Rt. Rev. Bishop of the Irr Dioeess of Philadelphia, officially announces the rajas for the observance of Lciat. All who have at- - tained their tivehty-first year, unless iiegitimhtelY, dispensed, are bound to observe strictly the first of ,Lent. . But one meal a day, with a collation, is al lowed, except on Sundays, and the u.ie.of meat is restricted to five days of the week, on fear of which it can be used but once each day. Tlide under twenty-one, or who labor hard, or who from weak trims cannot fast without great 'prejudice to their health, are not required to adhere to these rules ; but all others not ,specially exempted must fast as I - directed. . ..A.ItREsTV.D.—M.r, George White.. of this place; was arrested recently in Steubenville. Ohio, on a requisition from Gov. Curtin, an committed, to await a - requisition from Gov. Bro g•li to bring him to chambersburg - to answer an inietment for r Cyrus ii. in putting out the right eye o Mr. it Gordon, of this place. A writ of hz4 , 4ea`e come, was sue / t1 out and 'the prisoner discharged on the ground Ora the Mayor-could not hold him, when he way arrested by the Provost Marshal on the charge or . iiiding and abetting the enemy ". during the re bel occupation of this place. He was subsequently delivered into the custody of Mr. Gordon, the pros ecutpr in our courts, and by hiin delivered to the Shert l ff , pf Franklin county for trial at the next court. He of afterwards, released on giving! security in the sun of $4,000 for his appearance at the next term. , T*i following excellent advicq, to imbi bers of "'the fluid," we take from the Boston Gazette: "A folly 'tie to think I - . . ' That drink Wiltsink - One's trouble; It only makes it doubl i e. Up"to the beaker's brim , I •. Your sorrows swim; You gulp them down, 1 - And so let all the town . ' ." Perceive your woes: I Upon your nose; 4 - J --- Thus being Jolly, " And melencholy, Through folly." I ,- • UNITED BRETHREN CONFEIt annual session of the Last - PoinsylvMiaCenferenc, of the United Brethren in. Christ, was held in Me, chanicsbnrg. commencing' on IVednesday of last week and closed on last Monday eveniug. The following are the appointtnents for the ensu ing year: ' • Chataberaberro Digtrict.- , -J. W. Burd, P. E. . Chambersburg, John Dickson ; Orrs own. 1.1. Ilummelbaugh ;.Big Spring, Z. A. Colestock Rocky Spring, J. M. Bishop; Greencastle, J. C: Smith ; Al to Dole, W. llumberger; St. Thomas; W. A. Jack sOn ; 'Path. V t alley, S. Youngi Shippeniburg, H. A. Steichtdr; Littlestown, T. N.,Bashong ; Audersville, J. A. Clem; Carlisle, I 13igham; Bcpany, J. A; Jones. Fitts.—On lionday , morning tv l eek, about two o'clock, the stable belonging to tha Traveller's Rest Hotel, in Shippensburg, was entirely destroyed by fire. The loss of Mrs. Meteor, the, owner and proprietress of this property is about.soo. In the stable was stored about twenty tons or baled has, the property of Mr. J. B. Duncan, which of course was also consumed by the devour 7 flames.— The origin of the fire-is supposed'to 1) the work of an incendiary or incendiaries,,and proper measures have been taken to bring to pUnishmeist those who may be found guilty of this aggravated offense. COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAk:—ln our statement of taxes paid by FranklincOtinty, given several weeks ago, we gave the amount i of collateral inheritance tax paid by Mr. Boyd, Register, at $3,- 329 13. The report of the Auditor Gimeral doses with the 30th. day of November, and im the Bth of December Mr. Boyd paid additional collateral tax amounting to $8.631 46. ,The final settiCnient of Mr. Boyd, with the commonwealth shows th* this coun ty paid during the year 1863 the surd of $12,251-71 of collateral tax. alit /tanklin illeposito Mxt.e - scuour Dtwrit.—We regret to'an nounce the death , of our young friend .I . .. Crawford McKee, which occurred in Philadelphia on Thurs day evening last. He was the son of Matthew Mc kee, deceased, a much respected. citizen of Green 'township, this county;• and was engaged ns a cicirk in the Warehouse of W. E. Burke, in Philadelphia, for some months past. From some unaccountable cause he fell a distance of ahout ,eighty feet from a pair of steps, fracturing his skull, death ensuing twenty-four hours after. Ile was a young man of gdodpromise,and his numerous friends will sincerely . regrethis early demise. His - remains wore interred in the Presbyterian Cemetery, in thii place. yester day. iVe.inightilimark that this is the third sudden= .death Ofadult persons in the same family within the last tsio months. First. - Mr. Camp. sou-in-law secondly; Mr. McKee, senior, and lastly the...subject of the present notice. tartITERAN - CHURCH.—The Rev. F. W. Conte& pastor elect of this church. will preach in this Place on next Sunday morning and evening. We understand that the Rev. Mr. Conrod has finellY aceeptbd the all so unanimously tendered to him by this congregation, and thathe will take charge about the lsOf April next. We cannot but congratulate the congregation upon securing the services of so %onions and eloquent•a pdstor, and we erasure that he will receive a most cordial welcome, pot only from the members of his own church, but from our citizens generally. , 'To ,Inz SiioT. r —Privtito tsnac Fislfel. of Op 18Gth Pennvivania Regiment.' who was by enurt martitil found guilty of desertibn. and 6Ying)ntelli kenee io the enemy, will he shot of Carlisle, on Fri day, the 18th of March, between the hours of 11 A; m. and 12 r. Jose;ph Fishe ed by the same court-martial. (which was held at imbershum) was sentenced to be hung for desertion, said order was since revoked. and Fisher will be imprisoned ten years at solitary confinement. 111 . MALICIOUS BUSINESS. Some persons are, making themddv es particularly useful (?1 in defacing niutibiting and tearing down the bills of recruiting officers posted about town. These persorot should not only know that this is a contemptible business but that it is an offence in law with severe 'penalties. We hqvu been informed that a sharp lookout will-be kept hereafter for such parties, and our advice to them is to keep their hands off the bills. ERMINED TO THE SERVICE.—LieIIt. GOO: F. Cocik, formerly of the 107th Regt. Pa. Vols., and Lieut Peter Cummings , late of Easton's Battery. have both re-enlisted the service having enlisted with Capt. It. B. Warctfor the llth Penna. Cavalry. Having got tired of civil life they go into the ranks 'and we have no doubt with their former experience will add new credit to their names as brave and val iant sOldiers. P. IHAMMAN: Esq.. Justice of the Peace, has rehioyed to the office lately occupied by Stam baugh & Stewart'in the Town Hall. and Stumbaugh & Steciart have moved'into the office long occupied by Hon. Wilson Reilly. Jor. Cook. Esq., has taken the office vacated by ,Esquire Iramnian, in Mys. Bard's row, and Mr. Reilly will occupy it with him. FURNACE.—We are informed that Meahrs. Rieheids 3 Mifflin, of Reading, Berk County. Pa.. hive 'parehti.sed the property known as the Mary Ann 'reniverks, alew miles south of Shippensburg, and are making arrangements to erect a new Fur nace, which they esneet to have in full blast at an early day. . - Otiß friends in Green township remind life ; 5._.. good i)tople of Greencastle, by advertise ent in to l 7. day's loaner,. that trading- in borrowed 'imeriCari freedmen of African descent of the male e uasiou, carries with it certain responsibilities. recncastle, ever foremost in mmtt worlm,,silictoubtless honor the Oaft. , ; ' ASSIQNED.—Capt. John S. Hatch. of the' Invalid Corps, whose promotion we noticed some weeks ago, has been assigned to the commandlif . "B," ;17th Regiment Invalid Corps, stationed at In dianapolis. He has pi oecedcd to his post of duty with the best Wishes of his many friends in this place; FriONI . OUR CITIZEN PutsoNEua.—A mum -Ur of letters were received froM our ‘‘itizen pH:om en; in Salisbury. lust Saturday. bringing dates down to die V.,d ult. They areal' in good liealth, and seem to he as eomfortable as possible under tlre circum stances. ,1 0 C 'IPT. LE ROY, late Adjutant General on Gen. it staff, has been assigned to the Army,of the 0 mberland, and has gone to report to General Grant ! . lie is a genial tnd accomplished gentleman', and akin prttve himself a faithful and gallantsoldier. -r . • .L.A.ROIi Pon.K . ER.-7iessts. T. & Si IN: Cook, butchers of this place. slaughtered a splendid porker last week, weighing 66S,lbs: clean meat. ..... Al" IT NW F. LOOM 1•; STRANGER.—Mr. Itch, commonly known as the Itch. had made its appenrsot•e ' I in town and. In various places throughout the county rl , o It maY Le a sou .e- of relief to persos so afflicted .to know Itat they cin get a sore cure for Chi. troublesome disease at Miller •th Ileney's. Let all ea afflicted send immediately to their Drug Store and get a box. of Ter rors Itch Ointment. Price 25 cehts. It Ina speedy cure. - LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.—At Gelwiek's wheletinle nna Wait store yint can nidaln the higheAt prin.; tor dried fruit mud all kinds of cannery produce, and law nuo the largest and tluelt stock ut goods at low' lutes. SOLDIERS OFFICERS-1n the Army, be ing exceed to sudden changes, sh.)uld -always be sup plied nith "Brpten's Brcn'hioi 7inelifx." On the) give prompi relief in a Culd, Cough, or an Irritated Threat, CO'FrNTRY PEOPLE, when you visit-Chum berabairg, call at Gel wicks' wholesale and letail store exastrune the large stock and get a bargain. expeebi to .make- his 'husirifiz.s pay by soiling Alio hrgedt quantity and not by hr:..e profits. A4eTti ma lot of the best Perfumery and soap 31. - Itsrepc ert.h.sstztes. IFI you want a fir: trate 3ml cheap Pocket Book, !AU tfisrste k caning:l's. " lb•you want a cheap Kerosene Loup and the bit,st 011 in the market, calf ot HY.YsEn & L'imsnut's TriE original building 01 — Colt's Pistol FactOry at Hartford took fire on Friday morning, and was destroyed with all the machinery, and a large amount of other pro perty. The building was 600 by 00 feet, with' an L 100 by 60. , The ()Mee, a large three-story building, was also destroyed.-- , The new building in which the Minie rifles are made was saved. The loss Will foot up to one million of dollars: - grip atibertionnents. LETTERS e at Chicuberabor Gres., John LIST OF Ihe Post Off 0 ? Arnold. N ey B Burkhold r. L 2 Burrell Mi arg Bomberger BB Butler tars n. Butler Dav d 2 Burkhold rllenry Bardney iss M. Baird° e Besore Ben amln Broakbill John 11. Butler Mrs. Mary ihireel. Miss Kate thimer John Grose Sam nel2 Jones Mr. J. . Johnson Daniel W Kerr Thos. ill Kellner Miss Bach Kennedy Geo. 'Lehman MreSarah Lykon Miss M. K. Lehman Jacob S. Montgomery John Manspeaker fitreEl 1 Murphy Misa P. M'KeeeerWilliam ' Mathews J. F. Powell John FennMrs AnnleE Frick 1. - Penn call ingl that they have bee or the above Lettt n advertised. J , febtuatT 10, 1864 grip .abbertientents. LARGE STOCK OF PATENT "OIEDWINES just opened at NIXON'S lEEZERS---liarshall's and Durn's tarrh Sai;ff. t‘t NIXON'S. OWERS SIN WINTER.—The Swretelt l'ertitmoFkciin lie brut at Nrsors. CL PAN SITAVE.--1311); your A - , a l p a Em Sharlngitt NIXON'S. USTI UP.--Bair Brushes—alt pricy at_ OWN'S T.ROCIIES, at Eg!MI!!11 MEM ANDOLINE at )ARI) or four lientlemen can obtain boarding in a aril.- inily.leor further particulars apply at this office. LIM ► A N TED.--A good J URNE Y MA N ISFAVFII: good wages will be given nt 1 Woollen Factory, near Clinmberebtine. 10-41 11. VOUCH k FON. Cent' lel'. RUGS, , CIIHIsfiCALS, SOAPS, Dyea, Perla ales. . • - Couibs. Brushes; ' Spicts; Starch, - Init.e.o. Coal OH, nisi& article% belonging to the Drag busin'eaay a ,)N'S. ,t the lalve‘t rash %idea. nn•l • NIX AGENTS, WANTED to sell -t, g.. 1 Genf in N I lIMV STANDARD DISTORT and two new };N. INUS. A mrechence to make money. We Cr.. .0 Agents fur Pennsylvania fern Publishing Ilouae w York. BURKHOLDER & CO , 123 ALLY PAPERS.—TIA most re liablr papers containing the lATKST . ARMY Int ENTS by'Telegraph or. Correapoitdents. are-the delphia bquirir and Harrisburg Telegraph. Flu n to .ruNcritterant 12 cents per week. They me al .to r at the counter. at nunER vrot,u}vt DWARF:STORE. [teb 10-It) 80L. HUBER. i I. i.thw 11.0 KO UTOR'S'NOTICE.-LlVlicre m. bettors Testmtnentary on the Estate of Marpref 'tophell. late ~f Charnberslmrg. deceased, haw —beet) I et I to the finh.criber, reeidVng in Clunborsburs. pereens ikolehted to the said - Estate, are hereby •ste,l to make Inonetentepayment.and throe iirtv i T/g r timuula fizail4t the Es,tate of said decedent. nexn the dlij , 11P without delay, ' ' 10. et - IL MeDOW KUL. Exec'r. L. 7,1 gran dl i Mat' wjll ~),„.„ ISTRATOII'SNOTICE..%- I Notice is hereby given that Lettere of Admintette• ty.o I b. u. c. t.n.ot the Estate of John RuiNeill. late of Chnithereburg. dee'd. Imre been granted to the under• de, aPned. residing in 4 lnuthanipten township. . 'A tipersons kneeing themselves indebted to said E.- tate Nil' ,pleuee notke ',immediate pft3ment . end thee e . havibg claims will prevent them properly authenticate d foe I. •tt lenient. Deb ltii J! IN CRESLER, Admr . . I iii i [U DIT OR ' S: N' fi'CE.—The un dersigned, appointed 'by this Orphans' quirt ol Sr diclin CoUllty, Penna., to distribute the balanze in the hands of George W. Brewer, Big.. Administrator of th. lists , j eotJohn Kerr. dec'd to awl -ion mg the creditors id ea d deceased. will attend to theduties of his appoint. men at his offica, In Clutrnberisborg, on Friday. tht 4th r f arch. 1861. at 1 o'clock, P. 114 when and where all per tut into ested tua)ut'Send fe 10 -It LOUGH'S 'SCHOOL HO USE, mum xnwissum, Iteb.. 4.1564. That thenfficers of thin meeting notify the titian of -:Gentle It:trough, that in the Mule ownship expects thedt to look after the haat eats 0 colored fondant ot Africa. located in the Southern , f tiliS township, in ethicating their children and ing their other wants, es the phalantht, pima of flftzooll yrs wun't.stiotho cabaret:. frundsout. .s . biteexl, liras the above be published at the expefise 119 tOWIIShr. .J ACOB GLASS. Preside*. 10-It JACOB BOLLINGER.: -*v. 111)ITOR'S NOTICE.—TILe tin '," an.' t di r aul thin of t end bum oC tl 1 det signed hiring boon hppointeft by the On anl' I, .1 Fre nk li u county, Vennoyltenin. Auditor, t di..- Ite the I,elence in the hands of 8. C. Fisner. A ner 11. Kerlin, dee'd, , to , end tunonk tile credit 40 , of toed. ACCIMIIIittO Inie. will meet the parties inter. fir the pUrpose uf hie appoint ment, et‘the office ,I: 1 . 1 kit k Kinonell. ill themberehurc. on TuLtda !I, the r, y of Mach, Is6l. D. WATSON WIWI,. , 410-3 t Auditor. Crib' 0. 01 'Aid I , e.te4 Mel' lea! I IJI).12()IVS: NOTICE.—The un= having been appointed by the Orphans' It or Itrhilklittewinty. Yeausylvaniar, Abditnr. le dia -Ite the luthnice in the halide of Ilenry ' 'r of &demon Fekert. deed. to nod itniims the heirs e tt al representatives of said,dee'd. according to law. :mot the p.n:ies interested, for the pnrlnnie if his iiiment at - his - office. in Groenca.tle. Atoiday, If•ithty 1.11),714.7j, 1864. lust ;D. V ATSON ROWR, Auditor. tril, and %%1111 Sh: 2 1 ft. Sr ATEMENT OF THE BANK 0 OFLtIAMP,t:R BVR6.Folnitary 4th,1864. 'ASSETS. Noteg DigMuntwl L 0.1.4. Or the CeninioitTrealth Unit}, Statee Loans - tap 1-2iram. hue iliy othorltaiiko ; 140.207 34 Gold: (exclusive) of i. 011.11 to Commonwealth. 85.000 00 ii”tio and cheviot of other Banks 2.0.301 3i3 m 110 o and ,M Irtgageo - ' 9335 00 . Judim. , nht 22.973 46 . .. ._, - ...._,._ ;onto in the eitiv ?Ha nt u 108 , 1'L 67 Rea Estate 1.4.060 Ott - 1.153.3.3 37. LIABILITIES. ' .Cl reilat 508.925 00 • 3.1)102 SS Imo t o 'uther ilanhs 12.20 t `5841.8 1A 98 • The above statement, it just and true to the best of my knowledge and belief - G. R. MESSERSSIITII.Cusit'ar. seo and subtoribed before me nJuitlee of the 'race in at d r-a• she of - Franklin ' Pa- February , 5, 18114. fe .10 P. HARMAN, J: P. EGISTER'ti NOTICE.•,-All per intele.ted will please take notice that the tog accountant - . have settled their accounts in the Rug stet's eke of Franklin county and that the same ‘rill be prosented tothe Orphans' 'Court foi confirmation -on oasthig. March SM, 1804, at the Court Gomm, in ' Cho lbersburg: N 31. The final account of David Wilson, gxe-ntor t; ranteemnd^r the laat %villain - 1 testament of Matthew Efelq- lute of Hamilton twp., as stated by 11 tn. Will up. of Thivitt Wilson, who is also der: - d. Fisst and final account of John Riser, ,ulm'r of aanlei Guymon -deed. ' N 6. 33. account of 'Bram Sonora, adm'r, and Rebecca , s'oners, ndministrntrix 'of Geo. Sonars. deed, who in his life Cole wi.4 guardian id Catharine Susanna Oyler and Geal Win. Oyler, minor .. hi.dren of Geo. Oyler, dee'd. N ',. 31. Ace't of Jahn Camman, adm'r of M. Laseman. late of Chntunersburg, deed. Nn. SG. First and final acc't of Franklin Braore, Exec'r aft f , ,,. nesore. bite of Green t wp., ilee'il. No 30. lie At wean, t 4 B , •lorn.in Di a b as and Fimon Brewer, adners of Fred. Divelbiss. • ~ No. 37. First and final ace! or !sada Shocky, udner of {{,Jae, :A 1, liocky. late uf Wa.iliington t wp.. deed - N, 30. Met of Jos. U. Crebs. Guardian of Ainn G. Nyir. minor child of l)avid Eyler, deed, late of Wash. inure', ta - p. &,A: N ~ 39. Acct of Abraham R.Wenger, Guardian of har rier David and John F. Reed. , ~ N0..49. Account of G, o. Jacobs, Guardian of Morris E. Eyler, minor child of-David 3. Eyler, late - of Wash ingtn twp.. dec'd. No. 41. First and final accountof Jacob Sollenberger. Guardian of Cope McCleary, minor child of James Mc; Clef ry, dec'd. ' Nii. 42. Account of Geo. Jacobs, Guardian of Clarence A. 1 1, yler, minor child of David Eyler, late of Washing ton wp., dec'd. , .- Di . 43. First account of Jacob Sollenberger, guardian of mnel McCleary, minor child. of James McCleary, dec ascii. . . Ni. 44. First and - final account of Mathew NY...Fagan. Aduer of George Croft, late of Fannett twp., dec'd. N i. 46. Account of Samuel Garver, guardian' ofJames: Alexander, Martha, Anna, Josephine and Mary E. Wad dell minor children of Jas. Waddell, late of Green twp, dammed. N,. 40. First and final account of Isaac Shocky, adm'r of Jacob hoover, late of Washington twp.dec'd. Nb. 47. Final account of John Shelly, Guardian of i Na y Shelly, (now dec'd) under the will.,Of Ob.ristlau She ly, deceased. _ N ~4b. First and final account of Jacob Krldar, ailm' s of tabu! Wagoner. deed. N . 49. First and final account ef John Rowe and. Mary George, Raper and Exec's of Sain'i George dec'd. N. 10. First account of Sana'l6l. Llnn,aderof Slim bet hooch. N . 61. First and final nominator John Stouffer, (of. . ad 'r of Mnry Nicki Ms. Nb. 52. Second and final account of WM. &itself gun dilus of Anna Marria Pensinger, form la i• formerly Ku dau liter of John Kuhn, de,c'd• f , 10 lIENRY STRICKLER, Register. .e.inaining in X. Feb. 9, 18S4. Reed John Bonfield John Itainsey N. R. Shelley George czprow Jacob R Sollonberger A. Slayton C. F. Sollenberger_ Slor Noah Songtoton Mary Shnotz Jacob Sr. ThornortonMattl' Wood Charica Wilketon John YOung 31les Mary ere will pleaee say :W.DEA P. 31. XON'S NIXON'S Nrxovs Clutmlieniburg. Pa JElt. COOK. AOa itor ....V.33.P70 87 f. 8.247 48 575.000 00 fleiv abbtrtiseillents. B LOOD SEARCHER at !NIXON'S . A IMITOR'S NOTTCE.—The un dersigised. Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Collis of Franklin county, to marshal the accounts of John Stouffer (of J.). Adruinist , ator of T. C. Ifeury.lecM, and distribute the *beets in the 'hands of said Adminis trator to and amongst the creditors of said deceased. will meet all persons interested at his uffice, in thei3oronah el Chambensbarg. on Tuesday, theist daynf _Wick Is6l. at 10 o'clock. A. M., of said day, for theymrp see of said audit. [feb 10.3t] J. W. DOUGLAS. Auditor. EAL ESTATE AT PtBLIC • SALE.—The anbAcriber, Executor of the. Estate of o n Snyder. late of Hamilton toWnship.Prankliu coun ty dec'd, will expose to Public•Ontcr . . - . on the premises, ' opipturday. the sth day of kfarch,ls6.l. at 1 o'clock. P.- the following valuable Real Extale, viz t 2 TRACTS O LAND; one containing 2R• ACRES and 132 PF.RCII -ES, all cleared but a little over an Acre, and in tolerable I order. The improvements are a LOG DWELLING HOUSE and Log Stable, with well of never-Belling Wit ter near the door. There is also n,amnll OB(111_4.RD of goof 'Fruit Trees - . It is located on the Warm Sking road, in Hamilton township, near Citshtown, adjoining lauds of Lenhour. Parker and 'Ahem Also, Tract No. containing 11 AC.RES'a I CHES, lOcatad just by Cosi - down. on the Wa Spring . road. Thi.; tract is all TIMBER LAND. Possession will be given on the Ist of April next. Salo to commence at ,1 o'clock, P. M..llhen tlie terms Will Le made known by feb 10-ts • WM. RAPPENSRERHER. Ex'r. E CEIP TS AND EXPENDI TURES OF TILE, POUR HODS S AND lIOUS, F. Jr .83IPLOYMENT OF FRANKLIN LIOUNTY, fur the year commencing, Jnipary lithi A. D. 1883, and ending , January 4th, A. D. 1864: • I TREASURER'S RECEIPTS. .1 Valance in Treasurer's hands at last settlenieur $258 46 leceived from tiro. J. Bahlley. County Weft Surer, for the month of Jannary,lBo3 - ' 1,070 00 decd from - same for the month of February,lea6, 570 00 do -10 ' do March, do 1300 00 f ;-- do do do April, do 660 00 - .do do ' . do June; do 590 00 • do do do , August. du 1,2.z5 00 •I: do db do September do 600 Od do do du ' -October, do 465 00 'do do do Novein ber, do 800 00 do do do December, do 515 00 Tile following sums ,were received from other - sources. viz: ,Roceived from James Chariton, Steward, for lard, butter, turkies : drief beef, eggs, kc., soil from, tl, farm , .v.Ned from W. S. Everett, money collected from , ! Henry Reilly do , , Margaret Hunter, fur boarding........ . do Everhart Hafer, for maintaining and boarding eon do Joseph Speck. for maintaining and boarding wife do. W. S. Everett, payment collected on * • Deardorff property, sold by Direct:. 43 40 ' do Mary Woodring, money placed In Di- - rectors' hands for maintaining her. . , child 127 20 do W.-:tizel, for boarding 24 06 „ • - do W. S. Everett, money collected on the property of Cathariue Needy.: do., J. B. Miller, for maintaining and sup porting Sim. Simpson et Penna. ' • Lunatic Hospital, Harrisburg Stair, boarding k maintenance, .. Total receipts .$8144 04 El OUT-DOOR EXPENDITURES I Amount of outstanding drafts ofypievious year, $ll6 20 Anft paid out-door paupers • ? i,210 00 , du Justice of the Pence, on orders of • removal and relief '. - , 68 00 , du Constables fur executing orders of re- , ~. , in val and relief, and milog • ' 80 60 E•: du _ for corns for out-door paupers and 1, inmates of bons.? - 145 60 ',l ' ,do _ other counties for supporting paupers - - 1 ' belonging to Franklin county -:- 6 00 do for removing an insane pauper to Fa. .' Lunatic Elospital . 695 do for medical attendance 44 out dour - - . 1 paupers 40 it I do Penna. State Lunatic llospitni ter - - maintaining o te., insane paupers...„. 159 27 du • for relief occasioned by accident, &c... 24 00 do fur advert.isineantinal statement 55 Ou • do fir advertising property of Catharine Needy. au out-dour pauper... 7 e...... 500 'i'r " 51,914 62 • , IIN-DtiOß EXPENDITURES* EXPENSES OF ROUSE. Ain't paid for w00d.,. 1011 70 :.• do for coal -a" 422 40 do for beef. ' -913 90 1 ` do for pork . .338 60 I do for groceries.. 02: 45 I; ' do .for dry goods. 963 16 I do ' for shoes and cobbling - 143 25 do -for drugs - &I 18 do fur tobacco.... - 23 89 do fur queensware and crockery ...... ..... 18 78, do for fish 1 05 do for hardware 121 86 -du for repairs to bake olen. ' 30 00 do for tin-Ware ' - ' 16 18 do for floor; • 123 00 ' ; do - for horse feed. • 176 . 00 I do for corn 180 00 . I do, for rye. 40 00 . . do for oats. - 72 75 . ' do ; for corn brooms • SSO do fur dm+bcioks 19 2.5 do for cl ~ 115 '29 ' do fur ate onery 2 80 do for blank !MAL . . 250 do for ; Postage and box rent ' 250 do fur,glseang - 500 do for hate 835 EXPENSES OF FARM" Amt paid for mending wagowl and farming plensils...B4 SW 00 do forlimi thine 60 50 do for labor onitirm. ' 200 50. • iiii for harvesting .72 051 do for coal tot lime 140 00 . d i for changing stock • 2 81 do for leather and saddlery. ' 10 70 SALARIES Ain't paid Directors and.milage. 216 00 do Attorney epee/ark. 70 00 do Physician 100 00 ,do Treasurer ' 70 00 do Steward 350 00 do - Matron.. 10100 do expenses on Treastirei's bond.. ' 70 INCIDENTAL& Am't paid for keeping Impel at Harrisburg dtt ringlim Robot ..... . ..... «.. ....... • 60 .. Two hundred meals given to the Itebels. 2 colts. 25 biothels of corn, 30 ohickena.l9 ducks -and about 8 tuns' of mown grass taken ,by the Itsbies during Lee's him.; ~ sem In June Inst. - REC,A.PITITLA.TION. A tn't paid fur out-door expenaaa. $14914 62 - do for in-door expenses -i- 012 94 do UT farm expenses ...... .......,....:...,... ..... 538 11 • - do for salaries. ; ' - 910 70 do ' for incidentals - 28 60 - Balancer in Treasurer's Lands .. 144 07 Whole number of ant:door Paupers during the ; year, TB; present numl.er, 64. ' We, the undersigned. Directerkar the Poor and House Lc Employment of Franklin county, having exuiiined the foregoing et dement, do aortify to its correctness. W. S. HARRIS, SAMUEL. SECRLST, Directors, JOHN DORBIJER, . EEO W. S.Dvearrr; Attorney and Clerk. We. the undersigned, Auditors of 'Franklin county, do certify that we hisvo examined the foregoing account of Charles OuluicksolTremorrer of the Direci ore of the Poor, and find it corr nod also find a balance in his hands of one hund d forty-four dollars and seven cents. January -Ith," ; A., D. 1884. D. K. N WIINDERLICII,} = D. B. ARELN, Ands. W. 8. AMDERSON,- •,:e PRODUCE OF ;POOR' HOUSE FAIIII FOR 1363. '9OO bushels of wheat; 474 bushels of corn; au) bush. els of oats: 12 loads hay; 20 loads 6= fodder: 4,200 heeds Of cabbage: . 2 barrels sour kraut; 7 barrels tif cu cumbers ; 395 bushels of potatoes; 4,500 lbs. Pork; 1,400 N. beef; 150 lbs. veal ; S barrels of cider; 35 bushels of whiter ilppl:3; 20 lkshels of onions ; 18 bushels of beets; '3O bushels of tomatues ; 18 bushels of turnips; 3,000 • bushels dilute. , STOCK ON UAND AT SETTLEUENT. 5 head of work horses, 12 head of mulch cows, 14 bead of stock cattle, 2 head of, stock hogs, 5 breeding sows, 700 bushels of wheat, 7 foods of hay, 12 loads of corn fod der, 2-barrels of pickets, 1% barrels of sour kraut, 6,400 lbs: pork, 5.000 tbs . beef, 1,200 The. lard, 400 The. tallow, 4 k e ttles of apulo butter, 20 bushels of apples, 2 barrels of v.negar, 50 bushels oats,lso brothels potatoes,-4 1 A bush. elect cleverseed, 8 bushels of beetsj 6 bushels of unions, 500 Leads of cabbage. NUDIBEU OF PAUPERA IN TILE INSTITUTION ON TILE lsr OF JANUARY, DAC White =lea.-- . 42 White femialos Colored males Coloredlomales.. .......... .......... Total.. 114 Average numberperTed during the year.. 111 Mea!seven tow n ring pertoms during the year, with lodging, & ' gin Children bound otit during the year . ' 0 teb.o.3t ' - JA.II,ES CHAIIITON,Stewerd. INtatt Vropooals. UNITED STATES MAILS. PENNSYLVANIA.. POST OPPIOE DEPARTMENT. WU., king tot/ , Not:ember 10. 1861. PROPOSALS will be received at theContractilt fiee of this Department until 10 a, to. -of Thus:dor, March 31,1864, for conv eyingthe mails of th e United States for four years, core mencing July 1. ..864. and ending June 30.1668, in the State of Pennsylvania, on the routes-and by the schedules of departures and arrivals herein specified. Decisions announced by ANii.2s,lti4. hidden will e.ca l aue ect.efurtv the forme and ill -Btructi„, anne,red7txpeeittlip the latter part of in struction 19. 2201. From Philadelphia. by General Wayne Cabinet, West Haverford i , Radnor, Spread Eagle Rawl-itle, Paoli, Frazer. ‘a est Whitcland, Downing town. Thorn dale. Iron Works, Caln, Cmitesville, Par kesburg; Penningtonville,l (Th r i s ti aria : Gap . Ki n _ sere, Leaman Place. Bellemont.Paradise, Gordons ville, Intercourse, Enterprise. Lancaster, Landis ville, Salungia. Mount Joy), .Elizabethtown, Middle town, High Spin), Ilarrishorg..Susibehanna, Fen, wick, Duncannon. Newport. Millerstown. Timmy soutown, Mexico Port RoYal, Miffiirapern, Lewis town. Strode's McVeytown. ,Newton ton, Mount Union, Mapleton Depot, Mill' Creek, Huntingdon, 'haver's-Creek; Barre Forge, Spruce Creek, Birmingham, Tyrone. Ante-stall - li, Tipton, Fostoria. Altoona; Oallitzem Cresson, - Summit, 'Hemlock,Soninaii.Wilmore. Summer Hill, Mineral Point. Connema ugh. Johnstown, Annaugh,Verona, Now Florence. Lockport Station, Bolivar,Branch Junction, Hillside, Milwood, New Derry, Braden- Ville, Youngstown, Latrobe, (-ireensburg. Adams biarg, Tinker Run, Manor Station. Penn s Station. livrin's Station, Lari-ner'm Station, Stewartsville, Cavettsville..Monroeville. Tartle Crook. Braddock'a Field, Wilkinsburi, and Wilkins; to Pittaburg,3s7si miles, and back, by railroath twice daily, or as fre quently as cars are run. if required.)and by a ached ale satisfactory to the Department. From Philadelphia. Comb okocken,_Nor ristown, Bridireport, y ort - Kennedy. Valley Forge, Phoenixville. Royer 's Ford, Limerick Bridge, Seta- I eis Store. Pottstown. Douglassville, Banmstown. Birdsboro', Exeter Station. Reading. Tnekertew:i. Mohrsvillo. Shoomakersville, Leesport, Hamburg, Port Clinton. Auburn, Orwigsburg, Landingville. and Schuylkill Haven. to Pottsville, 97 miles arid back. by railroad, twice daily, except Sunday, (ores. frequently as cars run, if required.) and by a sched ule satisfactory to the Department. 2203. From Philadelpnia, by Kelleysville. Oak Dale, Media: L Glen Riddle, anni Mills. Glen Mills. Thornton. Cheyney, and Street Road, to Were Chester. ,%Y. miles and back: twice daily, by rail road, and by a schedule satisfactory to the Depart ment. 2204. From Philadelphia; b Milestown,ilince makertown, Fit sivatertown. White Marsh, Penn lint, Upper D übl ri,'Sp ring House. Gwynedd, Moat gomeryville. New Ilarhof; Hatfield, Laridsdale, Seller's Tavern, Quakertown. Coopersburg, Centre Valley Hollertown; and. Iron Hill. to Bethlehem, 54 19-100 miles miles and back, daily, except Sun day, (or as frequentl3 as cars run, if reqpired.) with a branch to Doylestown via New Galena, Line Lex ington„WhitelrallvillO and New 13ritain, 10 11-100 miles and back, daily except Sunda& by railroad. and by a schedule satisfactory to too Department. 2205. From Philadelphia, by upper Darby. Hay - erford. Newtown Square, Edgemont. Willistown Inn. and Milltown. to West Chester, 23 1 miles and back. - three times a 4 week.- Leave Philadelphia Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at 2 p. in.; arrive at West Chester' by 8 p in. Leave West Chester MondaY. Wednesday, and Friday at 7 a m; arrive at Philadelphia by 1 p in. 2206. From Philadelphia to Norristown, 17 miles and back, daily, except Sunday, by railroad. Lento Philadelphia da ly. except Sunday, at G a m; arrive at Norristown by 7 a in. Leave Norristown daily, except Sunday, at 6 am .farrive at Philadelphia by lam. 2.3/7. From 9 Philadelphia. l‘y Olney, Oicford Church. Cheltenh an: Fox Chase. Huntingdon Val ley, Sorrel Horse. Davisville. Richborongh, and Penn's Park, to Pineville, 29 miles and back. six times - a — week. Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday. at 7 a m; arrive at Pineville by 1 p m.— Leave Pineville daily, except Sunday, at 0 a m ; or rive at Philadelphia.by 12 m. 2208. From Philadelphia to Darby, 8 miles Ind back, six times a week. by railroad. Leave Phila delphia daily) except Sunday. af 8% am; arrive at Darby by 10 am. Leave Darby daily, except Sun,- day. at 7 a in I arrive at Philadelphia by 834 a m. 2209. Front Frankford RailrOad Station, by _Bus tletnn, to Somerton, 10 miles and back, six time, a week. Leave Frank ford Railroad Station dnil3 , cycept Surday. at 5p m arrive at Somerton, by 7 Vm.. Leave Somerton daily - except Sunday, at 1 1 p m: arrive at Frankford Railroad Station by 4 Pin* =O. From Bustleiton, by Byb"rry. to Oak ford, 8 miles and back, three limos a week. Leave Bu - tleton Tuesday. Thursday, and i‘nturday at 6 - pp arrive at Oakford by 8 p en. - Leave Oakford Tues day, Thursday and Saturday -at 8 am; arrive atßus tleton by_lo a m. 2211. From Shoemakertown by Jenkintown, Ab ingtown. Willow Grove, Harborough, Warminater. Hartsville. Bridge Valley, Buckingham, and La haska, to New Hope, 30 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Shoemakertown daily, except Sunday. at 10 am; arrive at New Hoe by 8 p m. Leave New - Hope daily,- except Sunday, at 8a m; arrive at Shoemakertown by Op in. 2212. From Norristown, by Hickorytown and ' Plymouth Meeting, to Barren Hill, 6 miles and ' back, three times a week. Leave Norristown Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 10 a ni; arrive at Barren Hill by 12 m. Leave Barren Hill Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at 3 p m ; arrive at Norris town by 5 p m. 2213. From Norristown, its Norritonville, Penn's Square; Centro Square, Woraester, Skippack; Led eracksville. and Salfordsvllle, to Sumneytown. 25 .miles and back. threetimes wweek. Leave Norris town Tuesday, Thursday and aturday at 4pm ; ar rive at Samneytown by 10,p hit Leave Sunineytown Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a ; arrive at Norristown by 12 m. 2214. From Norristown, by Jeffersoniille, Shan.; nonville, and Port Providence, to Phoenixville, 11 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Norris town Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 rrive at Phoenixville by 6% pm. Leave Phoenix : vine Tuesday s Thursday and 'Saturday at 4% a m ; arrive at Norristown by 7 a na. 2215. From Norristown, by Jeffersonville; Engle villa, Freeland. Lower Providence, Trap e, Limer ick. and Crooked Hill, to Pottstown, 19' miles and back, six times a week to Trappe. and t ree times a week residue. Leave Norristown Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday at 10 am; arrive at Pottstown by 4p m. Leave Pottstown Monday. Wednesday. and Friday tit 6a m; arrive at Norristown by 11 a m.— Leave 7e7orristown Monday. Wednesday and Friday ailoam;arriveatTrappebylpm. Leave Tralllka Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at f% a m; arm o at Norristown by'9 a in. 2 11 17 $0 37 60 77 00 24 00 32 50 109 CO 5 62 $ ;61'2 94 $433 11 T. 16. --From Bridgeport. by King of Prussia, New Centreville. Chester Valley, Warren Tavern, and Exton to Dow nington, 22 miles-and back..six times a week, by railroad,' , and by schodule,satisfactory to the Department. 2217. From Pottstown. by Boyerstown. Beebtels vale, Colebrookdale. and Dale, to .Siesholtsville, 21 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Pottstown Tuesday and Saturday on arrival of mail from Phil adelphia—say at 10 a rat arrive at Seisholtsville -by • 3p m. Leave Seisholtriville Monday and Friday at 8 a in; arrive at Pottstown by 1 p m. Proposals to extend to Long Swamp, 4 miles farther, and ,for three times a week service are invited. 2218. From Pottstown. by New Hanover and Frederick. to Sumneytown,l7 miles and back, once a week. Leave Yottstmcn Wednesday at 12, in ; ar rive at Samneytown by op m. Leave kumnertown Wednesday atd a m; arrive at Pottstown byll am. 2219. From New Hanover, by Pleasant Run. Hillegas. Pennsburz - Spinn erstorrn.Milford Square. Steinsburg. and Locust Valley, to Coveraburg, 23 miles and baek,'onee / a week, Leave hew Hanover Friday at 9 am; arrive at Coopersburg by 5 p Leave Coopersburg ThursdaY at 6 a m; arrive at New Hanover by 2 p in. - z 1 . From Limerick. by Fagleysville. New Han over, Gilbertsville: Beyerstown, Spansville, Shines. vale. Manatawnv, L - obachsville. New Jerusalem. and Dryville. to Kutztown. 32miles and back, twice a week. Leave Limerick Tuesddy and Saturday at 2p m; arrive at Kutztown,by 10 pm. Leave Kutz town Monday and Friday at 7a m; arrive at Lim ; eriok bY 3P M. • 2221. From Line Lexington. by Ililltown, Ha -1 gersville. Applebricbsville, Pleasant Valley, and. Leithsville, to Hellertown. 30 miles and back, three times a week. Leave- Line Lexinglon 31 ondaY. Wednesday. and id at 1p m ; arrive nt Heller town by 9p m. Leave Hellerumn Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday at 6 a m ; arrive ut Line Lexing ton by 2 p m. 2222. From Gwynedd. by Rulpsvillo,' Ilarleys•-•• vale, Snmneytown: and Ponnsburg, to Hereford, 25 miles and baucc, six times a week. Leave Gwynedd . daily, except Sundas. at 2%p m ; arrive at Here ford by 8% p m.• Leave Hereford daily, except Sunday, at 4% a m; arrive at Gwynedd by 10%a in,. 2223. From Whitemarsh, by Broad Axe. to Bina - Bell, 4 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Whitetruush daily. except Sunday, at 5% p in; ar rive at Blue Bell by 6%p in. Leave Blue'Bell daily except Sunday, at 6 a in; arrive at Whiteinarsh by - 7 a m. 2 7.24.. From zeiglersville, by Frederick, Douglas: Colebroakdale, and Clayton, to Hereford, 18 mites, and back, twice a week. Leave Zeigleraville Tues day and Saturday, at 1 p in; arrive at Hereford by 7p m. Leave Hereford Mondtw and - Friday at r 11::: arrive at Zeiglersville by 1 p tn. 2225. From Sumneytown,by HoppeuvilliGery'g, H a senaselc, and Vera Cilia, to EMalla. 1g miles aad back. twice a week. Leave Sumneytown Wednes day a m ; Saturday atfi am ; arrive at EMBUS by 7112 in. LeaveMmaus Wednesday and Saturday at - 51p m ; arrive at Sumneytown bylo p • 226. FrOin Andalusia to BYberry. 3 - miles . and back. six times& werk. Leave Andalutiadailyiex . cept finudaY. atrocam ; arrive at *berry. bye 81 , 6 aM. Leave 13yberry daily, except Sunday. at 6 a in; arrive at Andalusia by 7 a m. • 227. From Brultel, by Emilie, Fallsington. Ox- $9lO TO 80,144 04 El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers