EMMI
e franitlin %.vpooitAng.
LOCAL
, 0:11MP WITH OUR FniESD,S.I-,We p rsist in
Yepeatiii that aiostdper need nitnecessarily be
ever making unkind and uncalled for remarks, -
that he- may occasionally• say something , good
'Eirtouth - for the pulpit, and like - bur friend Cow
per, we.namethe same with "awe." We have
. ...ventured" before to mention the similarity - of our
:army to the heroes of Flanders. I.'fow We
" are not certain by any- means that the army of
• FLlnden; swore so terribly upon their return
Lotne. We are generous enough to those dead.
'add gone patriots to hope that when they re-
turned to their wives and mothers and sisters
and sweethearts'that they at least made an at
terefit to' remodel their language upon the usa
ges of/decent society. Our arroy, and brave
boys they-are too, have come - among us, their
'frietida and fellows, "full, of strange oaths, and
!sin; and' quick in quarrel." We don't" mind
"bearded like the pard," ox "seek
ing thAubble reputation" even in the cannon's
.Mouth," but we do wish they would keep their
own mouths swabbed like the cannon's. is it
ahselntely necessary for one friend 'to meet an
,`ether with your soul, Bill, IMO: have
you been." "Tom,:yan —.----. Boa of a -......-,
how areloti . l" "liolloa, Sam, your
stop and let inc have a fook at your
-"-•:--• ugly mug." Why should they affection
atelitto y call each other
• .
' they flunk ifs'ounds manly, or is a , proof
Mf soldiership? • Come, boys stop it ; or if you
must swear, confine it to camp; don't 'curse
and swear and blackguard before o* ladies.,
Jlememtier your motheiv, and sisters, and spare
It not manly to 1180 441:awl before
;any lady that yoW would not emphiy in the pres
;eke of 'your aweetbearts. You know better,
.laave'been a little thoughtless
:time to.beteminded of it. We all, know flied
:tOnine to be "an unruly member." There now,
,vdttyrou WO care, and we'll promise not to
again. As for fighting we don't care so much
:for that, for yon - punish each other. A sort of i
:!favriftnitribution" goes with it. 'A word,- a
blow, a bloody nose, a soiled uniform—all right, I
try it { again, but dozi't stmar. If your horse
throwti yini, get up and catch him, but don't
smear. - Sometimes we think- that whisky has a
good dead to, do with your bad conduct. We
don't intendito &liver a temperance 'lecture,
tut will tell you an old story. A little boy once
spent-into the shop ea blacksmith, and. picking
ttp a piece 'of iron, and finding it hot he dropped
,it at once, whimpering, "I did not knOw that
black iron was hot." It is to be presumed that
.tbe 'little boy was never ,fOoled again by black
Now--for the - moral. Whisky, boiling,,
.oiiltlingliot couldn't-fool you more than once,{'
but alasit is ".black," and you think it-won't
burn, but it does, and you deceive yourselves
eveiy time you take it. You cook your brains,
seethe your Stomachs, sell 'your souls fur a
' -drink:llf whisky—cheap-ain't it?
Attraiy - one wants a first class book for the,
family, we advise him to buy "The Chronicles'
f theS elt on be r g—C ott a Family." It isafieti. ,
zliary of a Lerman family during the times
of Luther, introducing the great Reformer Inna
is so naturally, and so charmingly writtten as
to make it jn our • humble opinion' a wtiuderful
book.; Read it, and if it is not more than we
represent, never trust us again..
Ve'stivi a fearful sight for a pro-slivery man
the other day-one of our most beantifOl young
ladies_prdinenalling the public streets With a
big Neck. beau—on her herd.
We heard one lady say of another that site
had u codliveroili4i kind of a look," and we
thought it same under our province, inde l ed was
our duty to retnt!t the. oleaginous, compliment
forjke benefit off in. unfair sex.
Tin: FITE OF A TRAITOR.—Isaac
a citizen of York county, was drafted in 1862,
and mustered into the service of the United
States' as a member of the 166th regiment.-
-
Snots thereafter he. deserted, and never returned
tF the -mill:neut. In the latter part of June
Ittst, won the-rebels occupied the counties south
4r.4 the=B4sVehantia, he joiued,thein as a leader
for guide,"and openly declared his purpose to aid
thew in robbing and killing the "d —d Lin
' eofei Abolitionists." He;:coritinuea with . them
iseverat dziyi;—probably until the defeat at Get
-tysliturg admonished him that he had made a
wish* in espousing the rebel cause so openly
'and .eafrnestlY - . 1 He was soon afterwards arres
'tedianil arraigned . fin- bin! in this Plare on the
,20th, of Nevember . last, before a military. court,
liver which Gen. Ferry presided. Two -clam
.
es:vrest* preferred against him,—first Desertion;
tint eicoild t giving intelligence to the enmity.
Wifitition following the second. charge
. •
Alleges , !th4t the aaid Isaac Fishel, Co. —l66th
Regiment Pennsylvania Militia, aid intelli-
lent* to the enemy by showing them the roads
- nral#ring information as to the places of resi
tlie*rs of citizens, to wit: Rebel 'soldiers in
agninst the authority of the Government
ei the United States, and did say that he was
going along with' the rebels, and 'was going to
;fighf for them; and that the said Isaac Pishel
. 41100 with them, the said rebels, when they
Aiaarebed,from York county up in the direction I
cif and to Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penn-
Asylvonia." A patient investigation wan had of,
liscase, stud the court &tug him guilty. of both
4chirges'and the material specifications therein.
He
,was therefore sentenced to "be shot to
ileathat such time and place as the General
.commanding this Department shall direct"—
°esti Conehtstade the following order upon the
isiroceedings—"Of .the Ist charge (desertion)
there were extenuating Circumstances connect
;4sd with it; but of the 2nd charge, the records
of the Court show it to have been committed iu
York county, Pa., at the time invaded by our
'*enemies, and within sound of their artillery kil
ling his countrymen at Gettysburg. The pro-
at.dings,-findings and sentence are approved.
Theprisoner, Isaac Fishel, will be shot to death
,
- with uiusketry, between the hours of 11 A. M.,
iind 1 st. on Friday the 18th day of March
next. The commander of the Post at Carlisle
is charged with' the execution of this order."
•
The eXteunating circumstances to which Gen.,
Ana ; rcfered relative to Fishei's desertion,
were doubtless based upon the information that
'he bad been poisoned against the government
by
,ablet men than himself and thereby probably
induced to desert. : In :York county several
prominent, Men whose party prejudices are
stronger than their love of country, openly ae,.
d are d that the draft of
. 1862 was'uncenstitu-'
tional, and that the men could not be compelled
to serve; and it mild be reasonable to excuse
a man of mo d era te 'intelligence for being influ
enced thereby. Sow. far such teachings con
tributed to make him opetily espouse the cause
of the enemy, is not known; but however much
others may be responsible for his actions, there
can be nothing short of insanity plead in exten
uation-of such condact, and he willjustly stiffer
the extreme penalty of the law for aiding the,
enemy to plunder, mid desolate his own people:
He will be executed
,on the 18th inst.—Friday
of next week, at Carlisle, and even the cow
ardly andtreachetons taught him to hate
the government that protected him, must admit'
the justice of the Traitor's fate.
LIFE INsettAns„—The subject of Life In
surance has never been properly considered or
appreciated by, the Peifple,and especially in the
ry
struggle earnestly and as
siduouslycount Dien from ail
to year to earn a compe
tence for their farglies, and, their lifes are
burdened with ausiciies as to the fate of their
families should they be called away, before they
have realized their uncertain dreams of hale
pendence ; yet but few- ever lake the certain
and easy method 'of gUarding their loved ones
against want by life-insurance, Every man,
Who is dependent upon his labor for the sup- ,
port of himself and fUnaiTy; should invest partof
his earnings in a safe life itiguraiee company,
and he could then feel - that however soon the
;inexorable summing - might come—howeier it
might interfere with well matured but unexe
cuted plans for worldly 'gain, there would be a
certain provision fur hig,family against want.
We know of a number of instances wherein
policies of life insurance alone saved families
from the hardest necessities if not absolute
want, and in the cities; where life insurance
is well appreciated, such instances occur almost
daily. . _
All you needed
. _
7 Tie late 31r. Camp, of this count,, had taken
'an insurance on his life `but a fay months before
his death. He had justmarried and started out
in tie world to rough4hew his way to fortuneif
possible; but appreciating the' uncertainty of
all humari enterprises, he effected an insurance
on his life for $5,000. But a few weeks there
after-he was called to the. "City of the Silent," ,
but he `had the .coristilittion that he did not
kayo his stricken wife dependent.- An instance
has come under Our observation recently that" .
illustrated the necessity of lift. , insurance. A
lady in Philadelphia took out .a policy for $5,000
in the American Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia on the sth of December last. On
the 15th she was taken- ill: on the 25th she died,
and on the 31st her family was paid the amount
of the policy by the company; and but for her
timely insurance, her family would hake been
- comparatively if not absolutely dependent. -
We regard life insurance as a legitimate in
vestment;-and we invest in It just ns we do 'in
any business eriterPrise that promises future .
remuneration. , 'Whether mit invest profits in
lands, stocks, bonds, or insurance policies, the
-result is the sume il for..what is , saved is raved
for those who come after us. Should we live
very many years, other investments might do
better than insurance policies; but While death
often defeats the beet schemes,for theaccumu
lation of property, it brings insurance on life tos
substantial results to, those whom itls' ; desired
- to benefit. We base given the subject much
reflection, and would - earnestly adVise all to
invest in accordance with their meanie in life
insurance. We believe that the American,
advertised in our columns, is a'solyerit and safe
institution, and hive preferred it for our own
investments in that line. Information can be
had on the subject by application to . Mr.
-Wm.
G. Reed at the REWSITORY office.
THE SANITARY Commiss!oN..—We have in -
fore us a statement of the
. 0; ect and methods
of .the Sanitary Commission, which has been
ne t ting under the direct sanction of the goiern,
, ment since June, 1861. The statement before
us says that the demands upon the Treasury
have recently been unexpectedly great. Within
one week, in addition to the usual contributlons,
ten thousand dollars were expended through
the Louisville branch, to meet wants,,arising
. from the late battles at Chattanooga. and Knox - -: ;
vine, and a like sum in, the East to meet impel: :
alive demands for Hospital supplies. Nearly .
$lOO,OOO have been sent since December last,
to the relief of our forces at New Orleans; Mid
it is stated that the vastly= increasing wants of
the armies have depleted the Treasury' of, - the
Commission "to a point of danger and distress."
We have heretofore urged upon our
_charita
ble citizens the wisdom of •contributing,to the
comfort of our 'Sick - and wounded through the
channel of the Sanitary Commisiion. It has
its vast Libor of love completely systematized,
And it is ever advised of all the pressing wants
of soldiers in different see : io ns o f• t h e emit ,. / . 3 ,.,
They can contribute ,just at the proper time and
just the necessary ‘ article's, and at a much chea
per rate than it can -be doge in any other way
Private contributions sent direett- to the sol
Biers are often lost; oftener not needed, and al
ways needlessly expelisive; and if all would con
centrate their generous efforts into this one reli
able and systematized channel, there would-be
nn abandance of everything always on hand.
We appeal to every generous and philanthro
pic citizen to contribute - to this fund, and to
give it directly to the Commission, which has
its authorized agents—a - cotninittee of Ladies
of this place. We have good reason to know
that the Sanitary Comthission has done wonders
in diminishing the cruel.suffering! of war. Ali,
intelligent agent of Pennsylvania who had been
looking after the sick and wounded of Pennsyl
vania in the South-west, recently assured us -
thatisiiherever event he found the Sanitary
Commission ever busy in its errand of mercy
and meeting the wants of all classes and condi
tions of our suffering heroes. Do-not wait to
be Called upon, but give promptly and liberally
to assuage the sorrows of our brave bat unfor
tunate defenders.
FIVE-TWENTY' Boma.. -George R. blesser
smith, Esq., gives notice in our advertising col
umns, to all
.parties who have subscribed for
government bonds, that he has them now ready
for delivery.
, Jars. 11. ,f: 1; =_„;;.• ~::.- - _,- - CI : '• ;1-1.?-4 trek '-'-_: -,
-tic - - atkiin - -Apo - sitar% ~111( __g i -1864.
THE T ErmiDED,—Now that.the period
of recruiting has been-extended. fill f.4.pril Ist,
the work should. be pushed forward as vigor
ously as ever, in order that the State quota may
be,complofely - and unquestionably-filled andvve
escape the draft. By a late Order all Goi'ern.-
Ment Bounties -will continue to be paid up to
the time above mentioned, and we have no
doubt liberal local bounties will be offered in
addition. '
Capt. R. B. Ward, of the Ilth Penna. Car.,
General Recruiting Officer is autliorizetito con
tinue his station, and will receive recruits for
any old Pennsylvania Regimentin either branch
of the service,—Cavalry, Artillery or Infantry.
The Captain is thoroughly posted relative to
the business, and is enabled to pay the largest
local bounties and give any desired
in regard to Milan!) , organizations from this
_State. He has met with Most surprising suc
cess in obtaining, new recruits, and - from his
well known energy' will 'mike many ninre ad
ditions to our forces in the field before the ex
piration of the designated time. 'The Captuin's
Office is on East Market Street, opposite the
Court House.
Let all use their best efforts to increase our
gallant armies to such numbers as to leave no
doubt of our power to crush the Rebellion and
bring a glorious pence with the close of the ap
preaching campaigns, -
AR.REb:TED.—A negro
was arrested at Martinsburg, Va.; lapt week
charged with the murder of the man found dead
in Gabby's Lime Kiln near this place,ns noticed
in, our last paper The n r egrri was taken before
the. Provost Martdial and the-!eridenee adduced
considered sufficiently tug to warrant WS.
commital for trial'. Sheriff Brandt was s ac-.
cordiugly sent for and on Saturday laSt he re-'
turned with the negro and placed him in close
confinement. He will be tried:4ttr the itext,
session of the Court in April s The de.e.4 tier
which he _ will be arrainged was of the Most
brutal character and-if convicted he should,
have thC full penalty of the law dealt upon
MR.,JAMES H. REILLY is now cat:tssing i
this county for subscriptions to "The American
Conflict," a work soon to be issued by Case ec:
Co., of Hartford: Ho wzo Greeley, the . well
known chief editor, of the Tribune, is the author.
o the work, and it will be the most authentic'
and desirable history of the causes which led to.
the war that will be given to the yublic during .
the next twenty years. Everyone who desires
to,be familiar
- with the history of-the times in,
which lie lives, should have a copy of this
Work. _
SERIOUS citizen of
this place, was recently arrested. in Harrisburg
charged•witht. ; a satchel containing a large
sum of moue ; raging to a U. S. Paymaster,:
from 'the di) ,! rerland Valley Cars.., He was
committed to prison for trial, but subsequently
released for his appearance by dicAg - the re
quiredsecurity. Leidig formerly kept the "Con
tinental Restaurant" in this place, is respect-i"
ably connected - and we learn always bore the,
reputation of an honest, upright Man.
To BE lirico,—Maj. .Gen. Couch \ has. up
pr4ed of the finding and Sentence of the Cart
Marpal in the case of RiChaid S. Cooper, a
private of Co. lizlOth NeW' Jersey 4egimen,
for the murder of CharletiP.Menalum4' iu Potts
ville, in September 184.. The accused was
cOnvict, d and sentenced to be hanged, by the
Court. Martial recently convened atßeading,
and by the approval of the commanding General
will suffer the extreme penalty of the laWat
'Fort Mifflin, on Friday, the 17th of June.
GCU.FORD L'itux TießET*—The .following
is the Union ticket for Guilford township,
Guilford gale Gov. Curtin a small majority lust
fall, and Lhould' elect the right ticket this
Spring: -
. -
Constable. Henry Small, Jr.; Assessor, Daniel
Grove; Assistant Assemors, Henry Snyder (of J,/,
Jacob .ifiriekler; Judge, Wm. Vanderaw: inspeetor,'
Androvi Stolerl School Directors, C. Harry' Me-
Knight,ilohn Downey; Supervisors, Michael Ilher—
solo; StrinuW Itutt, Henry }leas. William. Harman ;
Trcasukr. Solomon Sollenberger: Auditor, Jacob
Stouffer ; Township Clerk, Isaac H. Kiefer.,
BARS BtatNED..—gill Saturday , week, about
sundown, a barn on the premises of Peter goc
sin, of Ayr township. Fulton county. together
with a quantity of hay :and' corn fodder, a wagon
and "acarriage, also, two barrels:of cider„ two
barrels of vinegar and a quantity of apples. was
totally destroyed by fire. The fire is supposed
lo'huVeheen th© result (of tarelessoess on the
part of some children playing in and about the
barn. We believe their was no insurance.
PERso243l.—Cupt...Alexauder .N. Shipley,
Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the
Susquehanna. has been ordered to report to
Maj.. Gen. Banks at New Orleans and is pre
paring to leave for his destination. As one of
the Principal officers of this Department Capt.
Shipltly was greatly esteemed for _his higirbu: ) .
11088 qualifications and his -udiforin courts:- •
whether in social or official intercourse.
SLX ON combines -the ornainental with ,the
useful always. Be is out with a newlmeket
card telling people. just where to get ft'esh gar
den seeds on (mashie, and exa 'etly how to stark)
the notes for their Spring business' on the
other side.' Ai many ptipular errors prevail
relative to the stamps nece?sary on notes &c.
every matishould consult Nixon on the subject.'
OUR CITIZEN Prasolvttts—We have seen
letters from our citizen prisoners, now in Salis
bury, N. C., as late as the 19th ult. They are
all in good health. The announcement in the
Spirit that they bad been paroled for sixty days
proves nnfouided. Several of theni have ap
plied for permission to return for that period,
but it has not been granted.
nESIGNED.—We learn that Dr. Sees, the
Surgeon to the, Board of Enrollment for this
district, has tendered his resignation; and it is
probable that Dr. S. G. Lane, now Surgeon of
the sth Reserves, will be appointed, Dr.' Sees
has been
. a capable and' acceptable officer, and
Dr. Lane would be a most worthy l and compe
tent successor. ,
DELEGATE EtiELVEDer—C-11, Duncan, Esq:,-
of this place, has been 'elected Delegate to the
Democratic State Convention, with instructions
to vote for Gen. brelella*lts the cholge of the
Pemocrici , for the PresidiSucy.
• BirtnaLutY.- 1 -Soine 'robbers entered Ruby',
warehouse in 'Shippensburg on Monday night,
took the safe oat of the office, blew [t open wild.
powder, and took (per $2OO in.mciney froin it.
The destruction of the safe was dotie very neat
ly, and evidentlfbi ficiebied:buigliirs. No ar
rests have been made.
i., ,
.REP 01 1) i . OF THE MARKETh OR A MBERS _BUR G AC EMY,
______,......„_' ; ki IttIFTYTED AND, B.EDRGANIZE .
• Charnberabarg Markets. Xlmmenced a new quarter on Monday, Fe rtiarY4
, CH .131BN11511GEG, March 8 , 1863 . Large additions have been made to its al ady ex
i tensice Apparatus, a frill and efficient eorp of tea-
Flour—White— .......... 00 Butter..., - BO ellen has been employed , . and no pains nor expinse
n our —lted ! ..... ti 50 Eggs. 'Pi spared,to -render tt , one of the first bastlt tons of
Ivh c o—,White... .... , 1 51) Lard
I
10 learning in the (manta. .
Wheat—Red .... ..... .. 140 • Tallow 9 Particular attention paid to Teachers a d young
Rye ~ ...... 125 I Bacob—Rams. ........ 14' 'men Preparing for College:
Corm- ............ ---- 100 i 13 °°° 0— Sides ...... la It is desirable that Students enter at 11 com-
Oats ..,, .... 75 1 Soup Beans.. , 200 tof the quarter.
_but theymay enter at,
ei over Sced ... ......... 750 I Washed wool ' 6o
I Int'nel'raci3 and the ill b' h ed l f 1 date ot
Timothy 5eed....„... 3 00,1 thiwash cd ! W°ol 4111 a.nny
ti
'lt•rtns y per un e 4cr ag(l ' l) 3 fo r it i . A de-
Flax Seed- .... .... ..... 250','Pared Peaches 300 lii i con ' f m ' p of ci from 4 " f
Pniatoes--Mnrecr... 50 I Unmixed Peaches... 150 (i t° ' 1 ofrom the billerfinten.Sendor
Frotatoes—PinkEyes 45 I Dried Apples 2 00 / wen ar.
FACULTY'.
.1. R. RthT,Y, A. 8., Principal, Gretik, German
nil Modern Languages.
A. Ovattumm,A. 8., Latin and 'Higher Mathema
,
• _
- i tnY TELEGTIAPItii
Philadelphia Illarketa.
- PIitLADECETII.I.,Mftieb 8,1864.-
Sin all mica ofstiper flow' at i' , 6a.6 25: ext ra at $6. 50
t 7 and extra faintly at !;••'7 S• 817 75. gye Flour. dull
at 86. In cornmeal nothing doing.
here ift less wheat offering and it it held firmly:
sales of MOO bus. red at $1 &Al 63. arid White from
Thal RI Rye is steady at $1 XL , Sales- of 5.000
bushels of Fellow corn at $1 21 afloat, Oats lower
4,010 has of Pettimlrania Fold it 80cti, •
Stocks firm. Penna. fives 97: Reading Railron4l
701; Morris Canal 78: Penna. Railroad 734; Gold
1 Faeluiuste an New York par.
[n TELEGRAPH.]
Ahttle Market.
. 4 -- PITILADELPIttA; reit 8. 1864.
Catile'di‘trand wipes declined: head sold at
from 8q(1.4 1 ,4e.th. forewoman to extra. - Sheep also
eery dull andiower : 10,000 head sold at front IVal
814 e, lA, b. gne'. Roo much changed : 3.600 head
sold at from lllftl2theloo lbs. gross, Colve--aloont
200 head:sol44d from $11Y,?..50 'a head as to quality.
inrELEGRAPI4.)
lialtintore,Markets.
BALTIIIORE, March 8.
Flour very dull n - nd beavy. Howard Street super.
held at $Bll5. grain Scarce. but the market is quiet.
Corn firm and actNe at $1 18; ,IVhik.ky dull any
quiet at 9.5 7,1. 96 e. Coffee firrmaa 37e for Rio.
0 , 03 altbertioements.
ATORTH WARD.--A_ - itleeting_ pf tl3(
11 'unionarty of the North_Ward will be- It'd('
at Brown's Intel, on Saturday evening next. at 7 o'- p- RIIIT, S, : S
clock. tonotninalen ticket to be supported at th Oranges and Lemons'
election on Friday the 18th inst.' , [mar ft-ls Bunch Raisins,-
;cedless Raisins, '
.AQ.
' 1
OUTH -WARD.—A, meeting. of the 4 ayer Raisins,
tinier,, party - of the South Ward Will be heldai Prunes, .
the Indian Queen lintel, on Saturday evening next. ' - currants,- • ,
at 7 o'clock., to nominate a ticket to be supported at Citron,
the election on the 18th inst.. ' , [March 9-11 4 'kurkey DAB. ' ,
ML
lITARY -HATS, CAPS AND
CORDS. at ' • DECRERTS.
QpRING STYLE OF. SOFT. HATS
at
lAmmy , FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT
• and CORN MEAL by •the barrel or in small
quantities for sate at SHAFER 4- SMARTS. •
FRESH FISH AND OYTERS
CRI.V:RD every week a
• SHAPER • .- STUART'S.
.BLOODED STOCK.-Tlie undersigned
hos for wile THREE - HOODED BULL
CALVES—two are fun blooded:Alderney and one a
cross of Alderney and Short Horn. - They are - now
about two weeks old. [mar 9-30 A. K. 3feCLIME.
TT S. 5-20 BONDS.—Those persons
who have subscribed. for these Bonds. and
have not yet received them, are requested to ,all at
the Bank, surrender ' their - du - 6' hint; and mcive the
Bonds. . [mar 9-3t9 G. rt.IIE:SSERSMITH.
O..RAPE VINES.,The dthsnaidfoi oilr
vines is largely increasing ererfr season. Parties
Wishing to pureliase this Spring, Would do well to
order early: as the demand prornisds to) exceed the
supplk. Send for Catalogue. enclosing stamp.
ma ,
J. KNOX, Box, IM, Pittsburgh: Pa.
TOTICE.—TIn Co-partnOrsliiii hereto
...l.N' fore existing in the DltUti BUSINESS, in the
namepf MILLER &lIENSiIEY . , has this day. (Feb'-
runry ISO,' been mutually dmOlvec¢. All per
sons knowing themselves indebted to the said fimi
will please make protript paytnenti and all having
claims against the same will present them to A. J.
Miller for settlement. A. J. , MILLER.
mar tl-lk B. Bi irgNstrEr.,
LTNOX FRUIT FARM iAND :NUR
SERIES.—Onr now Catalo g of
S3tALI. FRUIT •
for Spring of 18&1. inchuliria. DR. OHN A.- WAR—
DER'S Report to the Cincinnati' Horticultural So
ciety, of a visit to out grouud, during the Straw
berry and Grape, reasons, prin . ; deseriPtions of
varieties. modes of culture, 'etc...lF now ready, dud
will he sent to all applicants enclosing stamp.
mar 9.-3 t .L KNOX, Box, 155iPittsburch. Pn _
QEEI) STORE AND TIORTICUL'IT
-1,...) RAT, I)HPO'l + .—We helve received slur Spring
stionlv of Flower. Vegetable and Field Seeds, Gar
den 'took aquariums. Ferneries...Hanging Baskets,
Rook!. on Horticulture and Agriculture, Bulbs, Se.,
We have also secured the services, of a practi=
cal Seedsmou end Florist. who will give this depart,.
tnent of our business his entire attention.
• ;
29 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MO
I 1-
I,f
AVI CABINET ORG;ANS .
• ,
- 0 D.I 0 rN S
Description pamphlets furnished gratis at tile Hook
Stare of I S. S. SIIRYOCK.,
AGENT far Mason & liamlin'S Musical Instru
ments.
Pekes the an as in Nelt - - , :York and Boston, /pa.
freight. • . [mar 9-tfil
,
SORGHO! SORGHO Iq— We heartily
foligratillate the friends attic Soraho enterprise
upoujt. motioned success. Indeed Sorgho culture
may no longer he considered an experiment. It
geems, as if providence had specially provided for
fhe s cces.ful introduction of the Northern cane, at
this) nett tre: cut off as we are from the products of
the. ' uth. -
1
- I
Extensive prenniations ire being made for the
manufneture of Sorgho, at the iesicienee of A 1 It.
STOUFFER. 1 mile cast of town where, seed and full
directlims for phmtitur may he had free of charge:
niso attNixon s Drug Store, Chatubehsburg. . -,
i mar,f l -2t , • ,
1 InSEP . , F M.Y. - I wm,,,..„,,i,
IF 111 0 N G
J. I.; N- D E - R T -.'l' lc. Elt S, - •
1.1 nit AatlMßSlltan TPA.
TheiSthaeriiKned, respectfully announces to the
ci jr,es uf Chamhersburgand surrounding county:.
that .t es still continue the 'manufacture of COF
FINS. and are prepared to attend Funerals in Town
and Cquntry. • • , .
Cofgts of Hailoaanis, C/oth, 'Walnut, Cherry,
mule to order at the shortest notice, and mOst-rens
enable, tints.
TheY nre also nrennred to furnish to order. the
31ETALLTe COFFINs.
Thu.:v - 111 attend to the 'anion out of Corp,,,,
"ohicliwill be done in a satisfactory . manner. Re
titeinhor Win. Flory's old stand.
mat. 9-.intok MONG:I
LIST OF
La pot Office
Brehm L. F
Baldivin John S
Batten Q. A
Barns Miss Cathi
Butler Wi i II iamF
Berry Fred'elt
Baldwin And. E
Brechbile Mary
lenshoffJ J
enshoff Colum.
Bechtel David
Brown John
Baker Ulrich
Bnrket !William
Colo Sarah B
Champ Mrs. M
Charles Franklin
Corcoran Miss S
Clark Jimison. •
Clippinger Jas K
Drewit Miss Lib.
DrewittJosephea
Dignan 'Robert
Divelbiss George
Biekelborger A.
Eoh Benismin
Ebersole Mrs M.
Fields Remy
FletchingerMs C
Fix Miss Elita.. 2
FlorrY Eau S
Persons calling
say that tbty have
ETTERS rpir
t Chamhersbarn,
Fecman SVllltiuu
Griffiths A a
Gclky Lt A
Gable Miss Mary
Hamilton E
Hinton Mr's Het.
Harkenroad
Hobler
Hack William
Hofman Luther
Hincle - Capt L.
Harmon.MiM A.
I Heeman Clark
HeemanLoronza
HickmanSylves.
Halimaman A A
Hunter Wm-W.
Kepler AiraLeab
Kock Miss Jane
Lamison dames
Lou James
Lehher Mary C 2
Langdou
IlleCienry Jere.,
Milos Samncil
Minich John
1 Metser S.
NeffJoseph , •
Potter Joan.
Punch Martfut
Poe John,. :
for the above Le
e boon 'advertised
W.
iteb3 abbertiamento.
-LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TO
BACCO and SEGARS, at whalwale , Dr rOtail
It - SHAFER ..1c; STUARTS.
WANTED -FURS OF ALL KLNDS
will pm the highest price it cash,' fur ' the
led End Grey Fcia..2llink: Muskrat. R accoon. Ophb
ire and Rabbit SkinB. J. LDRCITERT.
tea.
A.-M. Tuntuga, Commercial Department.
Miss.' H. H. rum!Us, Preeeptres.4 Corn. Tng.,
Painting and French. _ •
Mzud- SA RA H A. rtnav,Primary Dept.. Pencilling.
Crayoning. se. .
Music.
18 , 64 ,EAT5, ROACHES, ,1c9.77-
COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. • ,
FOR RATS, =Gs, ROACHES, ANTS. BED - -
suds, mOsQurros. 'moms IN FURS, WOOL- _
INNS, ETC., INSECTS. ON PLANTS, DMUS,
ANIMALS, ETC. '
" 15, years 'established in N. Y. City."
" Only infallible remedies known."
".Free from Poisons.?'
" Not dangerous to the Human Family."
Rats come out of their holes to din.'
. ..
re- Sold by all Druggists eve:z .
'r- 11l Beware ill of all wo less- Itations.
tre- "Costar's" Depot, No. 452 tray. N. V.
tor -,old by all -Wholesale and. Retail Druggists -in
Chumbersbtirg.Pa. . • [morn-Sin
Fruit, -
Split .1 5 ea;: -
- Walnut Catsup,
Comato do , • -
Moshroom ,do
Pinqpple Cheese,
Safi bago 44
F4nglish
Swws
Limburger
13aker's Chocolate,
Worcestershire
WOrcestershire Sauce,
Pepper, Cloves,'
Cinaamon,AlspicegrOund
expressly for family us;
BeantyPiekles,
Chow Chow Pickles, : -
Cauliflower do .
Mixed do ` •
Mace, Ginger, - •
utinegs,
Macaroni, '
Vermicelli,
Nonpariel Capees,
Lontels,
French Mustard
Coleman's Mustard, -
Durham - do '
Salad Oil,
for bale it SH
mar 6.1'
R; E A -D, - T
. 11 , I -8
Just received and for sale at the -.'
CHEAP WRSOLESALE AND RETAIL
WILLIAM 'GE:LWICK:S,
al whole barittla No. 3 Large Mackerel;
109 half barrels No. 3.Large Mackerel,
60 whole barrels No. Eatr Mackerel
50 half baiieli Xo:2'Lirge Mackerel
• ,A Wise lot of , .
SHOULDERS,
'SIDES. -
BACON.
I
Aleo— ,, Alnrge and fresh Eupply- of
Syrups,
Molassr..
and 500 articles not nametVall of which -will be of-
fermi at low figures.
For which the highest mice in cash Willbo paiti, for
a ny quiuktitY:
- mining in 'the
, Mardi 8,1865.
Peck henry 11
Peterson Philip
Pettis Chas E'
Rots Josiah
Roshon John B
ReothisrManr.ll,
Rozer Mary A
Shoop David 2
SlearfMisMaryM
Snow Mary
Smith Joseph A
Shelly George
String A
!Scott Miss Jane
Stearns E;
Stevielt lie miens
Snorts Mss Mary
Smith Eliza
Smith Mrs Mar.
Settser William
Whittaker John
Wilier Lavinia.
Welch James
Wale James '
Waggoner Tehn
Warden MrsLue'
Watters Richard
Weieht Mrs Sus,
Willson Thorns
Hams,
and all kinds of country produce.
and persons wishing to bny at wrioLssALE,
BOOM /$8 LOW atthia otablielment, with freight ad
will please
sled, aa at any Jobbing,lll;ase iri Philadelphia.
DEAL. P. M.
IChamb'e. Jan. 27. '&t
'Ad Spring ti roaches
A NTS and ROACHES
their holes come out
And MICE and RATS,
14 sale of CATS:
Gaily 'slip about.
PICEIS &C.
Onions,
Preserved Ginger. •
Girkins.
Pineapple Pres'vs,
Paper-bhelled Almonds.
Hard Shelled do -
Filberts.
Pecan Nuts,: -
Cocos.- "
English Walnuts.
Walnuts, • -
Sheintake;
Water Crackers. -
Sugar
Matches, -
Stove Polish;
Smoke Pipes, -
'Market Baskets,
Buckets,
Breems, • •
tEssseneo Coffee.
Candles, •
L, Load Pencils,
Castile Soup,
Toilet ' .
Rosin "
Indig,o,
Staren k : •
Wrapping Twine,
Stone Ware,
Preserving 'rumblers,
Scrubbing Brusher,
Sweeping
Shoe
Shoe Blacking;
Silver Sand,
Bath Brick,
Tripoli,
!AFER STLTART'B,
taro Street, near Quc,en;
=1
STORE OF
OX TEE DIAMON.b".
:6Hiitsmaim, PA.,
50 half barrels No. 3 Extra Mackerel.,
50 half barrels No, 2 Medium 3fackerel,
60 kitts Extra No. 1 Mackerel,
Svices,
Chee.e.
Brown Sugar&
White Suglir.i,
Coffee,
*ANTED,
Shoyhteis.
Sides,
Lard.
/ Cider Vinegar.
Soup,Beinp,
Dried fruit,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
aeb3 bittifitintoto.:,_: -
T.RAWBERRY P-LAI B.—:—An
-1,3 Plants vote. laid ini,andsarefiligliihked, kat
solaon. Such planmarermuch more :ratifiable than
those prodm 'dim the 'ordinary -
Send for a Catalogue:, anolosingattiMik`
mar 91 -KNOX , Box 1.55, Pittsburgh, Pa.
tNSION; BOUNTY -AND WAR
CLAIM AGENCY.—Pensions procured for
soldier* of the 'resent; war who-are - disablosi by
reason of wounda Itemised. or. Olaesse- torAnieter4
while in the serviceof - the IhritedSfatterr - Mad Pen - 4.
skins, $lOO Bounts, and iAtreirf Pay obtained- for
widows or heir* or thoslY w have died - or limin
killed while in service. I JOHN R. ORR_;-
marg-IY) Claim Asent. Cliarnbersbnrg; Pa. '
A UDITOR'S NPTICE.—The - tinder-.
signed, Auditor oneinted - by the Orphens'
Court of Franklin eountv. to distribute the bnitinee
in the bands of Robert P. SCClure:
trator de bonie,:nerCor game. lat e of
Southampton ten. deo'd, to and. among the
nersons legally entitle to the saineotai meet the
heirs of said delleased nd parties irigerested, at his
Office, in the Borough of ChatubersEitig. on Tanre
day, the 7th of April o+xl, at Il o'clock. A. At. .-
tnar9-3t T 4 8.-KENNEDY. Auditiir.
,
F R'A.N ,E A L ;L k: .
•
GRAND Itt-OPENINO ,
On Saturday Evening, March 5.M. 1564, ,
- oit It ILI; 'Sr 00' 8- • •
• CON'FINENTALr VARIETY TROUPE. - -
The Managers take Pleasure,. be - nonounce-toAh'`O
people of Charnbersburg. thit they him leased the
above named gall far - iv short season; with agrriA.l4.
COMPANY OF. ARTISTS: The performance em
braces a new variety of Bono, Dance*. Burteequer,
plantation ,Scenes, 4.6. For particulars_ see pro
_gramroes. ,
APSHERON 2.7) Cents..; Doors open at i o'clock, ppr
fcirm Fine oto commence - at 8. -' -
Front Seats rcq cirtefl for Ladles.
'sniuB.t4to, . WM:I'ENTZ, BusinmsAgenf.
PUBLIC SALEHThe subscriber vnll
offer at Public Sale, 'at his residence on the
Farm of John Etter, dee'd,2near Salem Church, 4
miles from Chambersburg, on Tuesday the 22x1 dam
of March, 1804 t the following Personal Property;
amongwhich will be tbund 'LIVE STOCK,. consi.l
- of 2 Draft Horses-I1 four years old next June; 1
Mare with foal—i 9 regiiiid - leader, and kind in single
harness ; 2 Cops and 3 Heifers, the Cows and two of
the Heifers are .with Cult;'lß ell
_till -I Brood, Sow and
7 Pigs t 9 Shotes, ,'cc. Also, FARM,DIGAITENt3ILS.
c l z,
in variety, ,viz: 1 AllCormlck's Reaper, A
1 Gthn Spring Grainsnew,
near Drill. 1 (Arabi. Fan cf it's
malte),-.1. Roller, 2 (BIM= Plows, 2 ,double She el
'Plena, 2 Harrows,..l. Straw Cutter, • I?yrlts, es.,
and!Shovels, 1 Grind !Stone, 14 throe-bushel Flax
Tags. 2 stone linuirnem Augurs, and many other
Implements of Husbandry usually kept on a Farm.
AlsP, 1 narrow-treadyli3t ar-Ho Me
iVagoni_l •Pair of
Woodloulders with S poles; 1 peir new Has Lad
• deri, 21 feellong, Single Harness, 2 , sets of Front
Gesn•s, 3 sets of Hind! Gears._ Bridles and Halters,
Double and Single Trees, Halters and Cow Chains,
‘te.; Also. twenty-seven Acres of GRAIN Dr TIIE
GROUND. Sale to !commence at 10 o'clock. A
credit of Trielve Mouths will be given On all sums.
Over Five Dollars. the purchaser giving Note with
approved security. Under Five Dollars, cash'.
• mar 9-2 t •-•-- I JOHN H. ETTER.
TTNITEEI STATES INTERNAL REV
ENII.t.—ANN-uit TAXEs.roit 1864. this at
tention of taX-payers is hereby called to the , provi
nous of the, United States Exelse Law I,reltstave to
the assessment of annual taxes. • •
By the sixth Section of the act of July 1, 1862, it is
made the ditty of all persons. partnerships, tirm,--as
sociations or corporations, made liable to any 'an
nual duty, license, et', tax, on or Lefore thi fi re mot
dav_of ..ifes-irs each ion r. to make a list or return to
the Assistant Amessqr of the District where located
of the amount of annual income, the articles or Ob
jects charged with a special tax, and the businew or
occupation liable to pay any license. f•
Every pitmen who shall fail to make such 'return
by the day specified will be liable th be amused' hY
'the Assessor accordion to the best information which
he can obtain ; and- in such case the Assessor is re
quired to add fifty peryentum to the amount of the
•
items of such list. • _ •
Every - person who shall deliver to an Assessoi any
false or fraudulent list or ,stateutent, with intent to
evadel.he valuation Or enumeration required by law
is subject to a fine office hundred dollars; and in
such case the list wili be made out by the Assessor_
or Assistant Assessor, and from the valuation and
• enumeration so made there can he no appeal. ,
Payment of the annual taxes, except those for
licenses. will not be ;demanded until the thirtikth
day of June. I '
The appropriate blanks on which to make return,.
and - all necessary information, will be furnished by
the Assistant Assessor for each Division. whom
the returns should he delivered on or , beforo ;the
first Monday of May, at his office. " ,
ROBERT G. 11ARPETc..'•
mar 9-2 t - I U. S. Assessor.l6th Distrust.
G ROCERIES. ; WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
- SHAVER it STUART
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE Arrtmos OF ERN
citizen of Chosabersburg and vicinity -
TO THE VARRIEti AND EXTEifSIVX
• .SOETMENT '
Greeeries, • ,
Fresh ;Fruit,
,Qlieerkswarer,
• j- Cedarwaro, 4?
- and a general Stockuf
Miseelit'neous&iticies:
, .
which they are now offering. and'ponstantly vecti••ir'-
ing from New York, Philadelphia; and Baltimore,
at their Stoke Room, on Main street. opposite Huber
&Tolbert's Hardware Store.
It is their intention to keep such an assortment as
the demands of this community require. They have
the best facilitie,s for the purchase of goods; on 4the
mostadvantegeous terms, and having their own ears
on the Road. and one of the firm being almost con
stantly-in the city, affords them every advantage in
i
Purchasing goods n theshortest time, and at less
expense thasiusualj which enables them to sell-, ,
VERY , LOW FOR CASH!
SUGARS,
COFFEES AND . •
• • TEAS
•
of ail 'grades. from the highest to, tho' 'lowest price,
by the barrel, sack or pound.
. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. •
hytlie Ilogshead,Rarrell or retail forlamily,
SUGAR CURED HAMS, .:"
FISH AND CHEESE.
at city wholesale prices. •
We would call especial attention to country deal
ers wad others; wishing -to purchase at wholesale
grices, as we are , prepared to sell , everything
rocery line us chettp_as can be purchased 'in the
Eastern' SHAFER, ik STUART, Main St;
The highest price paid in cash for country pro
duce,, or taken in exchange for goods.
ÜBLIC SALE OF VAL 1J A-13 .1.;-
- k•
P: REAL ESTATE AND MILL PROPERTy,
TheSubscriber,vrill offer at Public Sale; in:Alio-Bor
ough-of Greencastle. Franklin county, beginning at
10 o'clock, A. on Wednesday. the Z.id day: of
March, the following valuable Real Estate and Mill
property, as follows :
Yo. 1. All that Valuable LIMESTONE B:SLATE
FARM, one-half 6 AWest of Greencastle, on the;
Turnpike Road Ic ' to M'ercersburg. containing
116 ACRES and PE CHESuf Land, neat meas
ure;: 94 Acres and 62 Perches clear; 22 Acres and,fi
Perches Timber. 'The ituproveinents are a large
two and a-half storied BRICK DWELLING with
Back Building; a Stone and Frame Swisser Bern
115 feet long, Smoke Rouse, Spring Rouse and other
out=buildings. - Also—An ' Orchard of choice and
thriving Fruit Trees. •
No. 2. A TRACT of 118 ACRES and 16 PERCH:
ES UNIMPROVED LAND, lying West of and ad..
joining No. 1. About 75 Acres of above is clear, the
balance Timber. ' •
No. 3. A TRACT of 50 ACRES and 5 PERCHES
of LAND, equal parti Timber and clear; North of
and adjoining Nos. 1 and 2. and land of Dr. A.. Cart •
and others._
No. 4. All t ha_,t 'valuable MILL PROPERTY,
known &tithe Widloio Grove Mills " one-half mire
west of Greencastle; with all the Water Rights and -
privileges, together with ,1 Acre and 108 Perches of
Land on which is situated a three-story BRICK
GRIST MILL, containing S pairs Frealch.Eurrs. 2
Overshot Wheels 23 f bet in dianietem • 311 . m -complete
order: two and a=ludf story BRICK DWELL,
Stable andother out-baildthgs.` , Thojabovahlilhfilb
a large and profitable trade.
No. 5. A- SAW PLASM. lid Cll6-
pupa MILL, with all Water Rights an Ptivil i er.
Dwelling Routh; &e. together with Acres all 53
Perches of Land. about one.thiril Timber, &
West of tract Ne 2 and 1 mile from Greencastle.
The Water Rights on-above liendsare reserved to
the Mills to which they respeetivehgbehing. •
The lands are in a high state.ottniltillation, atid . S.
desirable investment for any-one leaning Real-Es
tate.
Teams or SAM7-01104111\ 4 3.11i14Ait Isi Ayr%
1864: the behind° -in two equal, Amnia' Payments.
with interest from Ist April' the x?tirchaset orptir
chasers to give their - bends or notes , with seetnity.
to be approved by the undersigned or her agent.
The growitHigWheat Cropreserved ;the present ten
ants to kemam.untillstApdl.lB6s; Thc rent of, the
Mill and my share of sprips crops - for Comineswae
to go to the purelmscre pnrchnsers_prefer,they .
caring wholtai.bstAiii-Inkcat; Titleinditwattable.
mars-2t M. M. M'CAULEY.,
Teas,
Pickles,
Crackere,
~ soap.
Butte;._
El
11111
COARSE AND ME.SALT,
El
_,~~ .~