2
1.1.0
grauldin
stnnoi4.oi
EY REV. 3."` MONTGOMERY
Whoseover.therefore resisteth the piniier. resistetif
the ordinance of God ; and they that resist shall re
ceive ttkthompelves danination.—ltumans 13: 2.
Wm 'Hebrews, like the haughty Cava
liers-of the South, were an uneasyand seditious
people, Their noted ifisubordin ation to heathen
governments arose from their vanity, and their
vanity .arose.from their fancied superiority. As
'the Hebrew Constitution was from God; it be
,came'a =mini with them that the whole world
, was theirs, and that they should have supreme
eontrol in all the earth. Now many of the Chris
'tia'ns• at „Rome, before their conversion, had
'been 'Jews, and were therefore liable to fall
into the great political error of their country
men. To prevent this seditious spirit, and to
enfold the peaceful character of the Gospel, the
apostle commands them AO be subject to the
higher powers, and 'stating "-that, there is no
power but of Gud." The following facts are
taughtin the text:
. That civil government is a Divine institu
tion. "Whosoever therefore resisteth the power,
resisteth the ordinance of God."
The good of society is the fundamental reason
en which all governments are based. It is
therefore a matter that cannot be dispensed with
at pleasure. God has ordained it, and the cou
atitutiou of the universe demands it. The Jew
ish was a divine instrument, but
with that exception, all other nations have been
permitted to form their own plans of govern
' Meat, and to select their own rulers. And from
this peintwe may view the fair proportions of
the Temple of Liberty, founded upon the rock
•of Freedom. Now-as the people cannot rule
by their unanimous voice, and to permit the
minority to rule would be manifestly unjust, it
therefore devolves uporrithe majority to govern
'the state. And this is the genius of the Consti
tution of the United States. There are two
ways in which the ChiSf, Magistrate may be
chosen, and these are either by Divine appoint
meat or by Divine Providence. When £he
Lord said to Samuel, "Arise annoint him, for
this is le,"then was David the .son of Jesse
made king over all Israel by Divine appointment.
And when Abraham Lincoln was elected Pres
ident of the • United States by a constitutional
majority of sixty-four in the- electoral college,
he became the Chief Magistrate of this great
• Republic by Divine Providence. But if after
' youliive counted the votes that elected 14M,•
you weigh them, you will learn that the intel
ligence and morality of this great nation made
biln President. Learn that it is sin against dod
to resist the civil government, because 'tis re
bellion against God. , ,
• In order to secure the blessings of the Con
stitution, a Legislative, Judicial and. Executive
Department of Government are appointed by
thef people, to make, ,explain and execute the
laws made in accordance with its provisions.
An oath of office is administered to the.Pablic
servant, binding him to be true-to the Consti-
tution, and to govern according to its spirit and
letter. Now if the Chief Magistrate is faithful
Whig oath, there is no just gloand. of opposition
tkihina v it, matters not what his opinions or mor=
shi may be; and every overt act committed
-against him is treason, and they who commit
;:stich tit are traitors, and all traitors are sin
ners iigarrist theTrecept of the text. Thoughts
of treaScianre the bloody initials in war's crim
40iiritms. Words of treason are dragon's
teeth sown thickly in human hearts; and acts
of treason are the hands of an assassin reeking
with a brother's blood. On the occasion of the
admission of Missouri into the Union,Mr. Cobb,
_of Georgia, said, "a fire has been kindled which•
Only seam of blood can extinguish." This was
• the kepi:llo.in the slaveholder's battle-cry, and
in a short time after the election of Mr. Lin-_
Gob i -the . brave cavaliers of the land of cotton,
fired the first gun at the Star of the West, which
was conveying provisions to a feeble and starv
.ing garrison of United States troops imprisoned
within the walls of Sumter. And thus the civil
,year was -begun which now spreads- its raven
• Wings over all this Eden land, and unfolds its
gory banner where once flourished the tree of
Liberty. And now, draped in weeds of mourn
_
pg,Columbia weeps for her children because
'they are not, and that those who resist civil
government shall receive to . themselves damna
. um' They shall be condemned and punished.
The COnstitution Which they seek to destroy
shall be their judge. This instrument declares
that treason against the United States shall con
fiat in levying war against them, in adhering to
their enemies, giving them aid and comfort;
. and every rebel has done this, whether he be-
anailedin iron or coated with copper. They
sludl be punished by the hand of the Chief blag-
Istrate. "for he is the minister of God to exe
cute Wrath upon him that doeth evil." And
now the armies of the Union are marching for
-Ward to conquer,_ and with the force of the
dieadfui Simeon, will sweep into oblivion the
curse of the continent. But will the Constitn
4ion 'condemn, the Scriptures- forbid, and the
litagistrate Punish an evil and God not requite
it I But lettis come to the point. The divine
institution of Slavery, so-called, is the rock upon
Which the soul mongers would build their tern
plehf Liberty. We have read of a man who
built his house upon trio...rock, and-of anothr
wt 3) built his house upon the sand, but.here are
so e who build their house upon nothing. •In
no part of the divine code has God ordered and
appointed the institution of Slavery. Itis there
fore no man's duty to become a slaveholder.
The Slavery which God permitted among the
ifebreivs was voluntary, limited to a certain
time, compensated, and consisted only in ser
vice. "Canst thou, and honored with a ehris
tian name, buy what is woman born, and feel
- no shame; trade in the blood of innocence and
Plead expedience as a warrant for the deed 7"
*Delivered in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Little Detre,- February 6,1864, •
A MORMON priest, named Nicholas, made a
nerve and bone. all-healing salve, and thought
be. Would experiment a little with it. He first
cut off his dog's tail and applied some of the
salve to the.stutrip. A new tail grew out im
inediately. He then applied some to the piece
Of taiil which ho cut off, and a new dog grew out.
lle.did not•kuow '
,which dog was which.
SPEECH OF *Lox. sconEim.
One oftheni‘ es' ipointed.and pimgentspeeches
41e4ered iia tlie,presetit'Congress, was madeby
Hon. Glenni Scofield, of Warren, during a
recent debate in Committee of the whole. We
subjoin the conclnditig portion of it:
Tbree'years have passed—years fraught, as it
seems to us at a distance, with great ruin to the
South, with loss and heavy sorrow, as we know
to the North. How stand the three parties
now 't The disunion emblem is still npborne,
less firmly than at' first; and the area on which
its hateful shadow falls is two-thirds less thanin
the beginning. Still it flies its signal word—
"division." All the proclamations andmessag es
of Davis, his Governors Mid Generale, all the
laws and resolutions of his Congress and State
Legislatures talk of nothing, ask for nothing but
division. 'Will the gentleman from New York,
(Mr. Wood,) who talks to us so much about
peace, take notice that in all those official doc
uments, if they can be called official, division is
the only aim and end proposed?
How stands the Union party? Well, sir, our
flag, I believe, is still floating, held more firmly
than in the beginniug,.sustained by the courage
—no, sir, that is not the Word I mean exactly ;
by the patriotism of the American people—and
that is not the word I want to express my par
ticular shade of meaning; it is upheld, I believe,
by a stronger sentiment than courage orpatriot
ism—by the sense' of duty - and stern conscience
of the American people. And if you want to'‘
find which is strongest, pride and courpe ou
the one hand, or conscience and'sense oeduty
ou this other, read the history of the Cromwel
lititi war, and ,- you will learn that the proud
Cavalier has to yield in' the end to the consci
entious Round-head. And so it will be now.
The motto of the Union party is the same as it
was in the beginning. We unite the language
of Jackson, "The Union must and shall be pre
served,".and the language of Webster, "Liberty
and Union, now and forever, one and insep
erable."
But where stands the neutral party; the par 4
of " "ands;' and excuses? Have you been
here for three months now, occasionally presid
ing over this House, and do not know that
there they stand—(pointing to the Democratic
side of the Htill)—asthey stood three years ago,
occupying the same- position of bloodless neu
trality? They have not changed their ground,
though they give a different reason for holding
it. They do not say that coercion is unconsti
tutional. They do not now generally say that
it is impossible, 'nor that anything you can give
to the rebels by, way, of compromise will make
their-condition any-better than it was before they
rebelled. They generally' concede that the re
bellion must he suppressed by force of arms or
the Union be divided. But they say the Presi
dent is always' so unfortunate as to select un
constitutional 'theorist to effect what they now
see, though they did not at first, Liu constitu
tional purpose. And so they remain spectators ;-
spectators in a war ;which involves the life of
this nation and the fortunes of forty millions of
people which interests are' associated - with it.
More than that; it envolves the fortunes of the
oppressed and middle classes allover the world;
for ours is the world's representative Republic.
But to do them justice, I must say, they are not
indifferent spectators. There they stand, glass
in hand, or "nose all spectacle bestrid," 'look
ing anxiously for some fortunate mistake in
council or some cheering disaster in the field,
which will fulfill their evil predictions and
justify their position_of neutrality before the
world. Their music is a line of Yankee Doodle
and a half line of Dixie, filled out with the "rub
a-dub-dub" of complaint and evil prophecy.
.But, although neutral, they are not idle.—,
They have a great deal to do. They have to see
that this war is conducted with Christian ten ,
detness on our part, though met with savage
atrocity on the other s They have to see that
treason-tainted,'slave-earned wealth escapes
confiscation, though it impose a heavier burden
on the honester earnings of loyal men. They
have to seethat your credit is decried, and the
taxeg necessary to ;support it denounced; and
then to complain to the country that " legal
tenders" are not equal to gold.- ThrOave to
ittic that a 'favorite General has an unlimited
and untrammeled command, and that he is 'not
held responsible for. opportunities neglected tir
battles lost. They have tccsee that all possible,
atleast all constitutional objections are thrown
in the way of the exercise of the elective fran
chise by the Union soldiers in the field; Mid
that the freest elections are secured to the un
pardoned secessionist in the rebel and border
States, They have to see :that practical amal
gamation goes on undisturbed by any unconsti
tutional interference with the slave system of
the South, while they falsely charge theoretical,
amalgamation on the virtuous people of the
North. ' They have, too, to see that that portion
of their followers who overestimate the abilities
of the negro or underestimate their own, or
perhaps have a proper appreciation of both, are
held to party vassalage by constant dread of
negro emulation. They have to see that their
weaker brethren are educated in the beliff that
the negro is only fit for a slave and can never
be anything else ; and then to distress them with
apprehensions that they may yet he compelled
to compete with him in the industrial and pro
fessional pursuits of life, where brains, not
color, will ascribe, to each his just measure of
success.
These are only specimens of the multitudinous
labers of this neutral organization. If I were
to go on with a full •catalogue I would exhaust
your patience and my strength. I want, how
ever, to call the attention of the committee to
one thing more. •
The main allegation,•the one always_relied
upon to justify their neutrality before the world
is that the war is conducted , with a view of
overthrowing slavery as well as the rebellion.
If this allegation were true, what a position for/
a statesman to take; what a position for any
man to,take who expects to leave a name that
will be. remembered when he iR gone, and a
,posterity condemned to bear it! It might do
for James Buchanan—for God in his infinite
.mercy has provided that no child shall wear
through his life a name of such deep dishonor—.
but for nobody else. But, sir, it is not true in
the-sense in which it is alleged. It is not true
that the war is carried on for the purpose of
abolishing slavery. Those who believe it mis
take an incident for the purpose of war , --the
means employed, for the end desired. You
might as well say when we battered down Pu
laski and Sumter that that was the object of
the war.
The President's great proclamatimi is urged
in evidence of this allegation. The President
saw that Great Britain was fiirnishing arms to
the rebels. He invited that nation to desist, and
accompanied his invitation with some promises
and some threats. Great Britain desisted. The
President; saw that the slave was furnishing the
rebels with food,• clothing, labor and fortifica
tions; and he invited the slave to desist, accom
panying that invitation with no threats, but with
a single promise, the promise of freedom. That
is all there is in the proclamation.
31r..WAnswortTE--The gentleman states that
the object of the proclamatrori of emancipation
was to disturb the labor which supplied the re
bels with food, &c. I know that the President
- has given that as the object of the proclamation;
but I ask the gentleman if that can be so, in view
of the fact which - he recollects, that the procla
mation itself advises the slaves to remain quiet,
and continue to labor for_ wages
Mr. Scortun--4 do not now recollect the
language of the proclamation, but I do not un
derstand that - he advised them to work for the
rebels. The advice given was designed to avoid
apprehended insurrections. The purpose of the
President was to diminish the support furnished
$o the rebel cause by the slave. This purpose
might have been strengthened in the honest
heart of the President by some kinder sentiment
etit frauktin Viepositorp, ,fitard) 23, 1864.
than a cold military policy, and if so I will leave
it to others to see that he is properly denounced.,
It is enough for me to know that it was a mas
ter-stroke of military strategy which no General
hair, fo my knowledge, as yet publicly condeniu;
ed. - As far as possible, the slave has since.
brought us not only his labor, but an army of
one or two hundred thousand men. Who now
wants his promise recalled? If not recalled,
who, wants it violated in the future? - Who
wants the colored army, disbanded and Sent back
to their rebel masters ; and white men drafted
in their stead? Will you of the neutral party
dare to answer these questions in the affirma
tive 1. If you carry the next election will you
violate the President's promise to the 'slave'?
Will you say- to the negro soldier, "Leave the
battle-fields of our country an seek again the
cotton-fields of your rebel master.. Your blood
has stained, though nut dishonored the one, the
unpaid sweat of your brow shall - hereafter
moisten and.enrieh the other?"
Again, tlei President saw, or rather the peo
ple saw—for our cautious President, I am glad
to say, does not attempt 'to do the. people's
thinking, and sometimes hardly keeps out of
the way of the wheels of rapidly advancing
popular sentiment-4hat every State redeemed
from this unrepublicati system of labor was thus
placedbeyond Confederate desire. Such aStitte
was considered by tlic rebel - builders unfit for
an edifice whose corner-stone, was slavery,—
They war ed no free State in their Confederacy
to preach anti-slavery by a prosperous example.
They said this at.Montgomerywheti they made
their constitution, and have always had it since..
Wekltew it was trne if they had not said it at all.
If - the Border 'States become frecrthey do not
want them in the Confederacy, while without
. them their territory becomes 8o insiguificent that
they do not want a Confederacy.-
The Administration, therefore, encouraged
emancipation in the loyal Slave States as the
best mode of bringing the war to a successful
issue. Under that encouragement 'Slavery has
been abolished in the District of Columbia and
three or four States. The neutrals have op
posed and denounced this progress.,step by step.
If intrusted with the power at the next election
they are pledged to undo all that has been so
Wisely done. They, will re-e - itablish Slavery in
the District of Columbia, and, so der as their
influence will go, in all the border States. They
must, to be consistent, re-enact the Slave code
and rebaild the Slave prison, and having got all
things in readiness, they must call upon their
panty friends, and armed with lassoes and hand
cuffs, start out upon a grand hunt for the eman
ciliated ana scattered bondmen. „
On the other hand, the Union party have re
solved'that, with the blessing of God, this coun
try shall not only remain an undivided country,
but, now that the necessities .of the war and the
humanity of the age requires it, it shall become
a free country. The shadow of your flag shall
never grow less, tier shall it darken the life of
the humblest man beneath it. The Union shall
be restored, and the United States, the simple
name that Washington gave us, -shall be the
name and indicate the character of this country
for all time - to come. And it shall be a name
that the poor will love and the proud fear all
over the world.
Vension &113ountp agenciro.
JO - HN M POMEROY
ARMY AND NAVY AGENCY
No. 204 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,'
PIIILADELPIIIA.
The undersigned having resigned his Position as
Paymaster in the U. S. Army, has opened at N0.2A)1
South Fourth Steeet, an AGENCY FOR PROCU
RING PENSIONS,. and for the collection of Offi
cers', Soldiers' and all other CLAIMS against the
Government.
My long experience as Paymaster has 'given me
unusual facilities for becoming thoroughly acquain
ted with this business in all its details. On the re
ceipt, by mail, of a Statement of the case of claim
ants, I will forward the necessary papers for their
signature. Personal attention will be given to the
cases at Washington.
Nu charge unless successful, when $5 will be
charged for collecting small sums under SW, and $lO
on all sums over that amount and ander,i2oo.. Lar
ger claims taken on special arrangemtmt Fees in
Pension cases as fixed by law. -,
INFORMATION FOR AND LN§TRUIVIIONS TO
CLAIMANTS
All Soldiers of the present war who have served
two years. and Soldiers discharged for wounds re
ceived in battle, without reference to time of ser
vice, are entitled besides their regular pay, to .$lOO .
-bounty.
In case Soldiers or Seamen are discharged for die-,
ability or mounds received tch tie in the service, they
are entitled to a Pension uccording to the disability-.
In case of the death of the Soldier before dis
charge, through disease contracted or wounds re
ceived while in service, his widow is entitled to re
ceive the $lOO bounty, besides arrearages of pay,
and pension during her lifetime or widowhood.
If the Soldier dio after discharge, from disca.ge
contracted or wounds; received while in service, his
widow is entitled td is Pension of $93 per annum.
If no widow or minor children, themother of the
Soldier or Seaman will receive the Pension, if de
pendent on him wholly or in part for support.
If deceased Soldier or Seaman leaves no widow,
his children are entitled to the same benefits as the
widow, except when the children may be over the
ago of 16 years.
If no widow nor minor children the bounty and
pay will descend to the heirs as follows:
First to the Father, second to the Mother, third
to the Brothers and Sisters, and then to the Nextof
Kin.
i .Discharged Soldiers whose clothing account was
unsettled at the time of. discharge, can recover any
balance due them, if the Company's books are not
destroyed. To draw this balance, write to your
Captain for a descriptive, list, showing the Clothing
account, and forward it to me, with your prelimi
nary statement, giving also the date of your dis
charge.
Soldiers who served with the nine months' volun
teers can recover $27 bounty and premium, without
regard to time of service, if they have not already
received it.
Soldiers who were prisoners in the South, and Sol
diers who were absent on sick furlough, are enti
tled to commutation of rations.
In communicating with this office state the nature
of your claim fully, and give the Company and Re
giro ent to which you or the Soldier for whom you
claim belonged, as well as your present Post Office'
address.
REP,ERENcES.
Its Excellency, AxnaEw G. CURTIN, Governor of
Pennsylvania.
DOM SIMON CAMERON, Harrisburg. Pa.
Hon. JOSEPR CASEY, Chief Justice of the Court of
Claims. Washington.
Hon. E. H. Buoost4 Chief Clerk Pay Department,
Washington.
Hon. EDWARD MePNERSON, M. C., Washington.
Hon. JAS. P. SzEtuittr, Pres't Judge, Diatrict Court,.
Pittsburg.
Hon. A. K. MeCtuan, Chambersburg,
Hein.. THOS. A. Scon', Vice Pres't Pa.. R. R.
Hon. W. B. Tuosris, Collector of Port, Philada.
Hon. C. A. WA/lt/UN. Post Master, Philade.
Dagxkl. & Co.. Bankers, Philadelphia.
Jas. DUNLAP. President Union Bank, Philadelphia.
BULLITT & FAIRTIMENE, A ttorn ics.
WEIST & ERVIN, Merchants,.
T,nowto, KNEEDLER & Co., Merchants, "
PRITCHETT, 13AIJOR & CO.,
DAVID FAUST & Co., Merchants,
Baxiemix S. JANNEY, JR. & Co., Merchls "
'CHAS. E. Mouti.ix & Co. Merchants, "
ATWOOD, WRITE 4: Co. Merchants,
JOHN M. POMEROY.
jun17,63-if. . No. 204 South Fourth St.
TENSION, BOUNTY AND WAR
P
CLAIM AGENCY.-Pensions procured for
soldiers of the present war who are disabled by
reason of wounds rebeived. or disease contracted,
while in the service of the United States • and Pen
sions, $lOO Bounty, and Arrears of Pay obtained for
widows or heirs of those who have died or been
killed while in service. JOHN R. ORB
map 9-1 y) Claim Agent, Chambersburg, Pa.
Loot, *tolen anb ,Stragetr.
5 REWARD.—Lost, on the sth hist.;
somewhere between Cook's Tannery and
Mercersburg, a Leather Pocket Book containing
between thirty' and fourty dollars. - The above re
ward , will be paid t o ,any person leaving it with the
subscriber. - at his residence in Little Cove. •
mar 16-It s GEO. C. MARTIN.
LOST.—The undersigned lost aVou chez
on Capt. Denny' for $262 50, for which a liberal
reward will be paid to the finder, if returned to
DEITZ do MoDOWEI.L'S Warehouse. All persons
are warned from purchasing said voucher as_PAY
ment has been stopped.
. ' GEO. A. DEITZ.
•
march 16-at , •
,-- : (. 414itatWitai;
Q. IT - A 'C Y,
• stIiNEssOoLLEGE ": '•
B. COIVICER of TSNT,ll.k.sn CEIKST:SitT STREETS;
PHILADELpiILte,
UNDER TAR MANAGEMENT OP '
'L. FAIR , BANKS,..k. M.,
for thp last four years Principal and Chief Business
Mauagerof Bryant sr.Stratton'iCommereial College.
A MODEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, - •
Cenducted on a neiv , systein 'of Actual Business
Training, through the establishment of legitimate
Officer* and Counting House, representing different
departments of Trade and Commerce, And a regtilar.
Bank of Deposit and Issue, giving ,the student all
the advantages'of actual practice] and qualifying
him in the shortest possible time and most effective
manner for the various duties and employments of
-business life. - '
The course of instruction in the Theoretical De
partment embraces Book-keeping; Com meicial Ca
cuts tion.s, Lectures on Business Affairs, Penmanship,
CoMntercittl Laws, Forms, Correspondence, &c. In
, THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
the student enters' upon the Graduating Course,
which includes a continuation in the above studied,
with their practical application in all their details.
Ho will in turn fill the position of Accountant and
Proprietor in the various departments of Wholesale
and Retail Trade, Fancarding,' ~Tobbinp, and Com
mission Business. Banking, Manufacturing. Mining,
Steamboayng.-&e.,, etndzwill act as Cushier,
Book;Keeper • and
his
in the Bank; in ite.'Ch, of
which Positions his previous knoWlpdge will be put
to-the fullestpractical test. '
4 Xhis Institution offers to young men numerous,rul
vintages not. possessed by any either Commercial
College in the State; It is complete in all its Ap
pnintments. It is the only Institution in the State
conducted on actual businessprineiples. The course
of instruction h is unsurpassed, and may be completed
in about onO,half the time usually spent in other
institutions, in consequence of an entirely now ar-
rangemeht, and the adoption.of the new practical
system. • . .
• Diplomas awarded upon the 'completion of the
C,omlncecial Courao, which embracei all except the
higher set= of Boaking, Manvfatiiritig, Railroad
inp,&c. Semi for a &molar. i', dec2-iy. ,
011 AMB ERS B R•G
VV BEFITTED AND itEOROANIZED,
19111 commence a new quarter on Thursday, April M.
Large additions have beer? made to its already—ex
tensive apparatus, a full and - efficient corps of ,tea
chers has been employed, and n&pnins or expense
spared to render ; it one of the first institutions of
learning in the country.,
Particular
u dantiori paid to Teachers tuad young
men prepar wr College. • I -
It is destl'AvZ that Students enter at the' com
mence:nem:o7'We quarter, but they may enter at
any time, ana t „ ey will be charged only from da;te.ot
entrance. St,.rms per quarterfrom $3 to $6.. A de
duction of 1 / 2 ' from the bilis of Clergymen. Send for
Circular.
FACULTY. 4 1
J. R. KINNEY . , A. 8., Principal; Greek, German'
and Natural SCIC3CI39, " . , ,
A. ovimviam,A. B„ Latin and Higher Mathema
tics.
A. M. Tniumaii, Commercial Department.
Miss
. 1.1. H. PERKINS., Preceptress , Com. Eng.,
Painting and French. ..„
Miss Samui A:FLosY,Primary Dept., Pencilling,
Crayoning, Am. . , ,
,
—,- --4, Music. . [ Chamb'g, Jan. Zr, '64.
CHAM'BERSBURG S 1.1 1 311 NA R Y
FOR YOUNG LADIES.—The Spring Session
will commence on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, 1864, but boar
ders can enter at any time, and will be charged ac
cordingly. A large attendance,bcith in the primary
and academical departments, gives evidence of an
interest in the school not surpassed iri any former
period. Miss S. H. Curtis, assistant in Ehe higher de
partment, bears testimonials of her eminent fitness
to instruct in the higher branches: from a Seminary
in the-West, where she taught for - .several years.—
The primary Department is chiefly under the care
of MreC. B. Moxey, they effects of -whose energy
and efficiency appear in the flourishing condition of
the department. Miss- Z. C. DeForest is well khown
as an able and experienced teacher of music.
TUITIOIN,—From $8 to $l9 per session of five
months. Boarding, $6O.
TEACHERS FURNISHED.—SchooIs and fami
lies in need of teachers, can hoar of young ladies
well qualified, chiefly graduates of the Institution,
by . addressing
iarr?,7-tf. Rev.•IIENRY REEVES, Principal.
.us,icat.
1. MASO,N &: - HAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS,
WITH ONE OR, TWO SETS OF , REDS,
COitTAININGTITH
AUTOMATIC SWELL, ,DOUBLE BELLOWS,
KNEE STOP AND OOASALSATiON VALVE.
44- - Every Ingerument warranted for Fire ,Yeare. -- k3
Pawns FROM $7O T0'F.450:
The Cabinet Organ is the only instrument which
combines the requisites for Church and Parlor Mu
sic; for the school room and the social festival gath-,
ming. For-while it possesses sufficient power for
the accompaniment of a large chorus, it is,'from its
capability of all shades of expression, and its won
derful ereßcendo and diminuerulo;most effective as
a solo instrument. It is capable of orchestral ef
fects, andrapid'inusic,as trills„arpeggios,ac. , From
its sustained tones, it has a decided advantage over
the Piano Forte, for the rendering of many !of the
choicest morceaux of the masters, such its smpho
nies, quartettes: etc.
R. A. ItIeCLIIRE. Chambersburg. Pa., •
'-.General Agent for , Pennsylvania.
N.B.—The undersigned will sell, and deliver in
good condition, Cabinet Organs anywhere in this
State, at factory prices. AIL inquiries by; letter
Promptly answered. put17,63-tt.) , -R. A. Mc.
& CAZOS
WELL KNOWN
MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS'
Introducing the effect of Pedal Bass on every In
strument.
R. GABLER'S unsurpassed' PIANOS for cash at
a liberal deduction, or on Monthly Instalments.
4a-Over 30 000 sill in Philadelphia.
JAMES BELLAK, Sole Agent.l
279 & 281 South Pifth Street, above Spruce.
. Philadelphia.
M . A S , ‘ 0 N & 11 A M T.. 4. I N' S
. ' CABINET ORGANS 1 .
AND
' MELODEONS., I
Description pamphlets famished gratis at the Book
Store of , 1 S. S.SHEVOCE:,
AGENT • for Mason & Hamlin's- usical Instru
ments. '
Prices the same as in New York and Boston, le4 B
freight. . - (mar 2-tf.l
piANos.—R. A. ''C LURE,
Sole Azent Tor the celebrated
DECKER BROTHERS (NEW YORK) PIANO.
Pianos delivered, and put up in good condition, in
any part of the State. at
FACTORY RETAIL FRICtS.
All Instruments warranted fur five Years- 1
• Pianos from other Factories will - be furnished if
desired. lt, A. MeCLUIRE
•
jun1.7,63' ChambersbUrg, Pa.
M A - S & HAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANI -
AND -
MELO.DEON ; '
Description pamphlets furnished iratis Gle'Book
Store of • -S.. S. SHRYOCK,
AGENT for Mason Hamlin's Musics-II Instru
ments.
Prices the same as in New York and Boston. leee
freight. - [mar 9-tfl,
K L .E &B R 0 T a A ER,
( WHOLESALE u A r ti 3 AT
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GERMAN, FRENCH AND ITALIAN STRINGS,
No. 703 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA ,
Orders carefully attended Le.by S. S. SHRYOCI I ,
CliamberAunc. se23-IY.
VOCAL. MIISIC.- 2 —R.. - A. McCLURE
will, teach claFses and private pupils ihe art of
Singing s Musical Notation, Harmony, and' Musical
Composition. n025-tf.
7113 entiotrg.
TIR. W. W. SC HLO S SER, Stirgeon
Dentist,has.removed his Office from the Man
sion House to residence of Mr. , John Noel, North-
West corner of the Diamond, and immediately op
posite the Franklin Hotel. Office on tke second
floor—entrance through the passage, to the sight as
you ascend.the stairs. jun 17,63.
EMOVAL. -DR. J. K. REID.
AV Dentist, has removed his office from the corner
of the Public Square, where he practised so . many
years 4 to the corner of Main and Vueeni -Streets,
above Beyser& Cressler's Drug Store, Chambers
burg, Pa., where he will be pleased to receive the
calls of his friends. . iun17,63
Atiotbi
• _
NTIy:G-00.1 • SPRING STYLESt
NEW GoObSl ' SPICING STTLESt
NEW GOODS: SpEl.l% sTTLEsi
NEW GOODS! ,!. ,SPRIN% STYLES!
NEW GOODS • - • tSPEI:NG STYLES
„•- - i
Piece Goods Sold by he Yard
Piece Goods Sold by a-Yard .
Piece Goods Sold by the Yard
Pletie GoOds Sold by th&Yard'.
CIiEAPER,
than any tore in the county. The'largust and best
assorted stock of -
• CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND JEANS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND JEANS
-CLOTHS. CASSIMERES An , JEANS -
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND JEANS
for N.qn and Boys ever brought to.thia place.
4 - Call and Examine
Call and Examine
Call and Examine
. " Call and Examine
READY MADE CLOTHING
= READY MADE CLOTHING
'READY MADE CLOTHING
4 READY MADE CLOTHING
•t
AT WHITE'S, NEW STOREI
AT WHITE'S NEWIsToRI
AT WHITE'S NEW STORE
AT WHITE'S NEW STORE
, -
mar 16-2 m Three Dam's South of the Diaraomi
ITIHEI FRANKLIN CLOTHING FM
-1. POILIUM.
NEWEST' STYLES,
LARGEST STOCE:-.-CHEAPE,ST , PRICES.
The undersigned can lustre the public, and defies
successful contradiction, that his recent purchases in
the Eastern Cities enables him to offer one of the
largest and most attmetive Stocks of -
CLOTHENG
For the' Spring and ;Summer gcason of 186. t, to be
found in any similar establishment in this'section.
Every Variety-of
COATS,
• PANTS
AND VESTS, -
made iti the very beststylexand At the lovestprices.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING aooDs,
such n&Shirts. Drawers, Collars, Cravats, Neckties,
Handkerchiefs, &a, Special attention ;is called to
thiS department. t
CUSTOMER'S ORDERS.
I invite an examination of my stock offine Cloths,
Kerseymeres, Vestings, &c.,. which I manufacture
upon special orders: ,
SPECIAL NOTICE. 1
I beiito say that My Goods are manufactured un
der my'own supervision, and by-the very best work
men. My present stock is the most extensive I have
yet had in store; and I respectfully ask my,friends
and the public to give me. a call before purchasing
elsewhfire. Remember the old stand.
.1.. T. 110SKINSON, .
4 Franklin 'Hopi Rending.
Corner Of the Diamond rind ii est Market St..
, Chambersburg,
F; ELLIOTT, CLOTIIIE* Sautli
i: • West corner of the Diamond, next door to the
Bank, Chambersburg, has Just returned from the
City with a large stock of shperior and- seasonable
Goods, such. as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATIN
ETTS, JEANS, CORDS, ke., for Coats; and VEL
VETS; SATINS, MARSEILLES and other Vdst
ineS. Also, axery fine selection of READY-MAE
CLOTHING, which he is prepared to sell'at the v ry
lowest market prices.
CUSTOMER WORE.--As he employs a first-We
cutter, he is prepared to make up all 'kinds of Gar
ments, for Men and Buys, to order, in the hest styles.
Satisfaction will be guaranteed.
• A large assortment of GENT LEM EN'S FURNISHING
Goons, such as Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Handker
chiefs, Suspenders. Carpet Bags. Umbrellas, Sc. &c.
always on hand. Give him a call and save money.
jun 17,63. ,
T W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FUR
!) • NISHING STORE and SHIRT MANUFAC
TORY, No. 814 Chestnut St.,'4 doors below the Con.
tinental, Philadelphia. Particular attention given
to ordered Shirts. A perfect fit guaranteed. Per
sons at a distance can order by the following Shirt
measures:
Size around the Neck.
" " Chest under the Arms.
" " , Waist..
. •
" " • • Wrist.
Length of Arnag(hent) from centre of back to mid
dle of han,d.
Length of Bogom at - SiP •
Shirt.
RC: Air ALB6R.N.& .0 o.' S,
• WHOLESALE .A. HD RETAIL
READY-MADE LINEN 4.4 c: DRESS STOCK
MANUFACTORY,
koe. S and 7 North Sixth.Street,l'hitadc/phia.
Silk, Merino and Cotton Under Shlrtsand Drawers:
Cravats, Scarfs, I/loves, Handkerchiefs,
_A-c. Shirts,
Iyrappers and Dress Stocks made to order by meas
urement,' and warranted to give satisfaction.
Orders may be left with S. S. SIIRYOCK, Chain
bersbnrg. 5e2.3.
WEST ON & BROTHER,.
MERCHANT TAILORS, -
-To. 900 Arch- Sired, PhildMphia,
Having received a liberal share of patronageifrom
Chambersburg and vicinity,-we are encouraged to
ask for more. The excellence of our goods and our
workiand the care :We take to give entire satisfac
tion, are a sufficient guarantee that we value our
reputation. [n011.03-Iy.] WESTON BROTHER.
a ODDS OF EVERY STYLE . AND
variety, sold by Ihdyard at , ,
WHITE'S New Store
FIRMERS TAKEI NOTCE.—A good
article of CORD VELVET at WHITE'S
Eldatebto anb jciuctrp.,
1 - 1 ..A.tiGHINBAUGH'S
I ' 4 * CLOCK, WATCH AND
JEWELRY ESTAIILISHMENT,
) MAIN ST., NEXT "ME POST OFFICE.
Citnit masa - eau,
P. .
The undersigned would respectfully call attention
...
to his present stock , of
WATCHES
Gold and Silver, of American and European Man,
ufacturc, of all qualities sulstyles, and
at the lowest Prices. - r
C. LOCKS - - I
In great variety. Parlor, Mantel, Office, ,tee.
J' E W 1 L R Y
The newest and most desirtible styles of Onyx, Coral
and Pearl; Gold Chains, Bracelets, Finger
Rings, Gold Thimbles. Sleeve But- 1
tons,Neeklaces,Armlets,ltia
sonic and Odd Fellows' Breast Pins Sc.
MOURNING AND - JET JEWELRY.
A splendid stock. and newest styles.
SIIA ER AND PLATED _ WARE.
- - _ -
Consisting of Tea Sete; ' Castors; Mugs, Spbone,
• Forks; 3,:c.
G 0 1, I) PENS
From the best and most 'celebrated manafactbrics
FANCY GOODS.
A care large and attractive stuck.
CUTLERY AND POCKET KNIVEV
Rodger's superior Ten Knives, of different
quali
ties andpirices.
GOLD. SILVER, AND STEEL SPECTACLES.
The long experience of the undersigned in Ole Sc-
leacon ani adaptation of Glasses ena-:
bles him to ; suit any sight. '
At no time have the people of this county had a
snore attractive and extensive "stock to select from
than is now presented at the establishment of the
undersigned. Every article is new and of thelatest'
style, and will be sold at the very lowest price. An
examination 'is solicited before purchasing'. else
where. 1
REPAIRING done at the shortest notice 14 com
petent workmen.
E. ATIGHINBAITGRj
se23. 2cl door South of, Post Office, Chamb'g.
CHEAP CHAIN AND CABINET
NJ WARE ROOMS.—ihe subscriber , informs the
public that he continues the manufacture of the ve
nous articles of FURNITURE in his line lat his
Shop. on Main Street, three doors South of t Iluber
& Tolbert's Hardware Store. Ile has always on hand
or isprepared to manufacture on the shortest no
tice, spring Seats, Cane Bottom, and Windsor Chairs,
Sofas, Plain and Fancy Tables, Bureaus, Dtessing
and Common Wardrobes Wash Stands, Book Cases,
and Bedsteads. YENItIAN BLINDS got up in
the be.?t, style.
Particular attention void to HOUSE PAINTING
AND PAPER RANGING, and entire satisfaction
i n every instance guaranteed.
REPAIRING of all kinds,_ in his line of buidness,
promptly attended to, at moderate prites.
UNDERTA K ING.—Hav ins purchased thollearte
8 Mr. Wm. Flory, dec'd, he is able to attend Fune
rals and manufacture Coffins, at the shortest notice,
of Cloth, Walnut or Cherry. A Layer-out will be,
in attendance..
1104,63-Iy. JOSLAII E. SCHOFIF4LD.
‘i: - ;" ' - '!..-".'if•-i'l
I 4 1 clutal.
LTIELI4IIQLD'S GENUINE pREpA_
ARATIon,--ct) MEDU ND PLUID Ex_
TRACT BUCIICA Positive-dual S.pecifie Remedy
for Diseases-of the Bladder, Kidneys; Gravel and
Dropsical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion.
and excites the Absorbents • into healthy action, by
which the Watery or Calcareous donositmus and all
Unnatural Enlargements - are reduced, as Well as •
Pain and Inflammation. - '- :
REIZIROLD'S EXTRACT BITCHIL
For Weaknesses arising from Excesses. habits of
Dissipaticin. Early Indiscretion or Abuse, attended
with the following sYmpterris - • '
Indisposition to Exertion, row of Power.
Loss of Memory; , Difficulty of Breathing.
Weak Nerves,Trembling.
horror of Disease, - Wakefulness.
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Universal LaqAitifdo of the Muscular System
Hot Hands Flushing of the 'Body.
- Dryness of Skin, Eruptions on the Face.
Pallid-Countenance.
Mesa as:mntoms, if allowed to go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows '
Impotcnry, Fatuity and.Epiderie Fits,
in one of which the Patient mayexpire.
Who tan say that they are not frequently followed
by those " Direful Diseases,"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION."' .
Many are aware of the cause of their wafering.
but none will confer.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS,
and - Melancholy Deaths by Consumpt ion, bear tun - -
plc witness to the Truth of the assertion. -
The (bnstitution once affected with Orpanielreak..
neat, requires the aid of Medicine to Strengthen
and Invigorate the system.
Which HELMI3OLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU -in
variably does. A Trial will corivineethe most. shep--
Veal. -
FEMALES--FEMALES,.-14.131ALEF.;.'
In 'Many Affections peculiar to Femides THE EX
TRACT BUCliti is unequaled by any other remedy.
as in Chlorosis or Retention; Irregularity; Painful
ness, or Suppression of Customary, Evacuations,
Ulcerated or Seirrhons State of the Uterus, Leucor
hea or 'Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints. in
cident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion.
Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Mr no mor e Bataan?, Mercury or unpleasant mkt f
dicines few unpleoqout an d dangei o vi
HELIIBOLD'S EXTRACT
SE DUCIIIT AND , IM
PROVED RO W.ASH
CURES SECRET DISEASE'S
In all their stages, ,At little expense,
Little or no change in diet, No inconvenience.
And no Expoeurc.
It causes a frequent desire and givei strength to
urinate, thereby Removing! Obstructions, Prevent
ing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying
Pain and Inflammation, so frequent in this class of
diseases, and expelling all Polsonoui. Diseased and
icornout matter.
Thousands upon Thousands whohave'`been the
Victims of Quacks, and, who have paid heavgfees
to be cured in a short. tim e have found they were de
ceived, and that the POISON has, by the use of
Powerful astringeuts, been dried up in the system.
to break out in an aggravated form, and PERHAPS
AFTER MARRIAGE,.
= Use Ilehnbold's Extract Bucbn for rill affee.ti , irts
and diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, wheat
or existing in MALE or FEMALE, :from Whatever
elms° originating., and lao matter of HOW LONG
STANDING. •
Diseases of these brans require the aid of a DI
•-URETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHE is
THE GREAT DIURETIC, and is certain to hal , c
the desired effect in-all diseases for 'which it is rec
ommended.
Evidence of the most reliableand responsible cha..;
meter will accompany the medicine. • - -
PRICE $l.OO PER BOTTLE, OR .SIX FOR $5.00.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation.
De4eribe Symptoms in all Communications.
CURES GUARANTEED! ADVICE GRATIS!
Address letters for inforniation , to
H. B. HELMBOLD,Uhemist.
- 104 South Tenth St., bcl. Chestnut, Phila. - -
HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot. •
HELMBOLD'S Drug and, Chemical Warehouse,
594 BROAbWAY. N. Y.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UN
PRINCIPLED DEALERS who endeavor to dis
pose of their own and other articles on the reputa
tion attained by •
lielmbold's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Ruche.
Sarsaparilla.
" Impioved Rose Wash
SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYIVIIERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S, TAKE NO OTHER
Cut out the advertiFement and send for it.
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE!
n011.63-1Y•
0 .S T. E T E R
t CELEBRATEDD
STOMA It B I E R
pUre and powerful Tonic, Corrective and Altern
ative, of wonderfuTefficacy in diseasesof the_
STOMACH, LOTH AND nOWCLS,
•
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint; Headache, Gen
eral Debility, Nervousness, Depression of
SPirits.Constipatitm,Colie, Intermit
_ _tent rover, Cramps, Spasms,
_ and all Complaints of either Sei ari
sing from Bodily Weakness, _ trhether inhe
rent in the system, or produced by special eadses .
Nothing that is not wholesome, genial and restor
ative in its nature enters into the composition of
/19STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. This pop
ular preparation contains no mineral-of any kind,
no deadly botanical element, no fiery excitant, but
is a combination of the extracts of rare balsamic
herbs and plants with the purest and mildest of all.
diffusive stimulants.
It is well to be forearmed against disease, and, so
far as the human system can be protected byhuman,
means, against maladies engendered by an unwhole
some atmosphere, impure water, and other external
causes, lIOSTETTER'S BITTERS may be relied'
on as a safeguard.
In districts infected with FEVER AND AGUE,
it has been found infallible as a preventive, and ir- -
resistible as a remedy; and thousands who resort
to it under apprehension of an attack, escape the
scourge; and thousands who neglect to avail them
selves of its protective qualities in advance, are
cured by a very brief course of this marvellous me
dicine. Fever and Ague patients after being plied
fer months with quinine in vain, until fairly satura
ted with that dangerous alkaloid. are not unfre-
quently restored to health within 'a few days by the
use of IdOSTETTEWS BITTERS.
• The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the
appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic, and hence
it wads wonders in cases of Dyspepsia and -in
less confirmed forms of INDIGhSTION. Acting
as a gentle and painless aperient," - as well as upon
the liver, it also invariably relievet the CONSTIPA
TION superinduced by irregniart action of the di
gestive and secretive organs.
Persons of feeble -habit, liable to NERVOUS AT
TACI{S, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, and FITS OF
LANGUOR, find prompt and permanent relief from
the Bitters.. The testimony on this point is most
conclusive and from both sexes. - •
The agony of BILIOUS COLIC is immediately
assuaged by a single dose of the stimulant, and by
occasionally resorting to it, the return of the com
plaint may be prevented.
As a General Tonic lIOSTETTER'S BITTERS
Produce effects which must be experienced or wit
nessed before they can be fully appreciated. In ea
ses of CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS. PREM
ATURE DECAY and DEIIILITY and DECREP
ITUDE arising from OLD AGE, - it exercises the
.electric influence,
In the convalescent stages of all diseases it oper
ates as a delightful intrigorant. When the powers
of nature are relaxed it operates to re-infpree and
re-establish them.
Last, but not least, it is THE ONLY SAFE STI
MULANT, being manufactured from sound and
innocuous materials, and entirely free from the acid
elements present more or less in' all the ordinary
tonics and stomachics of the day,
No family medicine has been so'universalli. and.
it may'be truly added, deservedly pepahi r , w ith th e
intelligent portion of the community, as HOSTE7,
TER'S BITTERS.
Prepared by
- 31061ETTER
./
Pittsburg, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists, a t eeera and Storekeepers
everywhere. noel-Is .