a
i trauldin k?l,viwzitcal.
, --,--,. --- r• - •••
For The Franklin R.... , ,W i g0 - 4;\ ..!".- , y"sl
1 -,.
THEORY OF THE C t;:i S O F
SPOTS ON THE SE M.:. 4.
PHERE, AND THAT E
ETS, SATURN'L .StWati t - * AIM IP
STARS; 4:C.
_
The Sun'appears to be.a, great - globular Mag
net and Electric..light l
, r&elving on its axis.
Our Dark is elsd.a -Magnet;* Wing its 'big
maertier-Pelesiummrdistance• from tire true Poles - ;
perhaps owingjo its inelinationlo, the Ecliptic.
pia TNnetistqmay,be, by induction from. the
#itcn,.ati.the earth revolves on its axis in his' rays,
t proffirciug thereby„ the Electrical phenom
enon as seen in,the Aurora of. oar Earth, which
sk certain times -inereasei in brilliancy,- ne
eording to the; relative .position of other:pla
nets, in coulftnetion with the sun, increasing
its magnetism,. and consequently ; the Elec
trical phenomena. Ali magnets have electri
cal 'Reflecting on the peculiar lip;
yearances presented by the Aurora—the rays
starting from the dark, semi-circular base in
,the -direction of the ktagimtie.,Pole, and • also
:the 'Corona at the .Magnetic meridian, , where
said, rays meet and cross each other..---seem
to,indicate that the Earth - has a light 'of its
.own, -though of little , intensity. If so, why
Should not . all the Planets and Comets as they
_would, by the same. law • of induction, be
come magnets and • electrical, and have a sim
ilar Photosphere,? _ln.-connection 'with this
thought, the dark spots upon the dine of Venus,
and various figures- on—other planets, can he
,'explained by the theory of the interferenee of
tight, or• diffractiora which produces dark
- Such , interference of from con
--verging rays, would produce darkness in thege
eases, and form the various figures, as seen
on, 'their discs, arid' would account for the
dart, semi-circular base of our Aurora; and
if oar Earth were viewed from the North
~,Star; it wotila' have a dark, cite-tiler spot
- bear her Pole,
,like Venus at certain times.
.The ringi of Saturn might be accounted for in
the same manner. His immense size, and great
Velocity in his rotation, if this theory is correct,
*Amid produce the grandest electrical phenom
enon.
Saturn's' auroral , beams, which would
. (omits Photosphere, would shoot towards each
ether, far above the planet itself, crossing each.
;Ahoy at the meridian ; and by the interference
of the rays of light, producing. darkness, would
give the open space between ,the Photosphere
- and the first ring; when, in con=sequence of the
- great centrifugal force and its affinity far a par
,'l vacuum, they would shoot upward, but in
wiper:den and parallel planes, ffirming the first
rink Of light, when, the attraction for each oth
ii; in consequence .of the different electrical
'Ontlitions overcoming the centriftigal force,
- wonld`canse.them to fly tower - A - land pass each
ether; and the interfering; rays, fOnn the open
Oace between th, first and second rings ; and
gain shooting upwards with. diminished force
and brilliancy, they would fade away, forming
the second ring. -
The spots on the Sun may "be formed in the
same way as the spots upon -Venus, or at our
North'Pole.' The meat of the Sun being equal
' to 1',400,000 of our Earth's, the Auroral Photo
- sphere caused by its revolution on its axis, and
the converging, and interfering rays from various
parts of the Sun 7 a surface rushing to his Equator,
Would - , in like manner proportiopally form dark
spots in the Sun's Photosphere. _Some por4iofs
ivoialdalsostsow an intensity oflight,where there
are homogenious rays and crest • -meets crest;
which by pressure, viould give them the willow
leaf form, which they assume. .The shelving
sides of some of these dark spots have been,'
_ traced, it• is said, to F, the depth - of 5000 miles.
SOMetinses theio dark,, came-like, Or funnel
shaped spots, are seen on.-the very edge of the
Sitn'salise, When they' appear like notches cut
lc .l
the edge of the Sun.' The 'size and intensity ,
of action of these spots, of late - Years, have been
remarked to come in periods of eleven years;
aboutsd years increasing, and 51 diminishing.
The Earth at these periods appeang' to be
greatly influenced by them. lady not the inten
•*Hy of this action of the Sun, at this time, be
partly. in consequence of the position of the
• Planets in their orbits—increasing, or decreds 7
ing;' by their relative situations, the 'ma,gnetisin
of. each other; as before_ alluded to; in the
same manner as a number iif bar-magnets, when
varied' in poiition, neutralize, or increase the
• •
'Magnetism, of each, or of the whole ? This
pdriod of time is nearly equalto eighteen rev
.
ollitious of Venus, six of Mars, (the Earth 11)
so - that in the, same peiiod,Whateyei part of
their ... orbit they may he. in, if they shohld act
conjointly upon: the Sun and each other,
thA kitieular• time, they would be in nearly
• ,
• •
-thetarne posit,ion again. This might last fOr
seteral, periods. These changes on the Snros
disc, appear to be connected with storm i l3 and
-
changes ripen our Earth. ' Baylie's ends,
which are sometimes seen, at the time of a
. ,-
total Eclipse Eclipse ; .of' the Sun,' might be ex.:Arlin.'
.
•
ed thus : when there are a number of spots on
, , •
qe'thiow light upon the elide of the magnetism
of thq Earth, the writer, in 1863, belieVing it was pro
duted by - the rottition of the Earth on its axis, in the'
rays of the Sun. tobk•a disc of soft:iron, - through the
centre of whioh was passed an iron rod l, this WM put
' in a lathe. The rod being East and West, was' re
volved (the top of the disc to the North) fur: five
minutes. a red'ot iron being held near the side and
edge,of thedisc, when thehistrument became a mae
net,as well as the large mandrel in which it was
placed, 'The direction of the motion was chalked
upon the disc, and it placed in the seine position as
the South rotates. :A compass was held - to the North
.end., when it attracted the North Pole and repelled
the South; and the South end of Oland attracted the
SOCth Pole and repelled the , North, thus being pre
cisely giddier toLtbe Earth. • The disc was found also
• to have a North and South Pole. The instrument
was Again - put in the lathe, brit reversed, when the
same revolution as before neutralized one Pole and
gave'rwagitscite to the other end. A new instru
mentsvai then tried; without heat, and no magnet
- ism was xodgeell,. , Thus Wanyears that a-bodyirn
rapid - revolution. underealorific rays, will become a
magnet, and that - in whatever position it may be:.
the poles will 'correspond to the Earth's Poles, when
the rotative itt the shine direction. This was by
:,the Earth's induction, Now,-it 'may be that the
'..Eartlib arid' all' the Planets:while rotating in the
beams of ,the ,Sun, become - magnets ;by induction
from- that great- central magnet of our system.—
Again, if a,disaof iron without heat have a magnet
reeu.yed StOTOSS-l.whp; . ! revolved it will become a
magnet`, • •
• tlfrom October 224,1863. to Decemberbth, nearly
ev day thell eaveris presented panoramic views..
ery
On'the . 42,11the',Auromwesbotintifilldunag the day.
The iutaf6ring rays at/the North • magnetio Pole'
roduced iP .dark semicircular copper colored base;
p,
thetskyheing covered witirstreamers crossing each
other at different angles; and such was the intensitY
of the . iittioh, , tmit the dark base at the North ex
, tended to the West, then to the South, and, even
highs .',: This might explain the cause of 'certain
d a ft; days unacconnted for,which haye, been seen .
in irationspritts of the 7. 1 44.
spec Aildateri r s Cyclopedia. Diffraction of liiht;
--..:, • , Gt
.
the edges of the Sun's disc, (at Ilui point of
contact. arol deplture,) the moment liefore
aid after4Ality, giertt,trj k qacqs,Airill appear,
1 bristi"spiein, ecifs - Pioinipliere.te
, 1 •,,- rr 3 t, ' t , ' ...I _
s''.Nyetpit ! he Wits tti,ki bq . :,ilelo; ,arift . , .e3,ol9?rigtit
-,Eiiio) ; *y , ii 445 4 .1 t'oo it shaft tit liglif:far , Ot iitlo . ,
6.014';' - ‘atie.Zbi\iiiCreati4. tlectrieta- action -
there, the hothogeneous rays ddrting upward
are seen, because of the Sun's obscurity.—
The color of Mara and other Planets; may
from their auroral beams. There are also
-variable. Stara, and -nebulae; which - in-- - som - e
cases may be only systeMs, increasing and de
creadng in brightness; sometimes disuppar
-for years. which may be the result, of this
fact; that whe one is excited the rest are
affjcted., In th same manner also the alledged
'revolutions of St rs, about a dark Star can be
accounted for, .i -• , . , ,
;:
If pis Theoryls.correet then all the }bay
.
enly' bodies are subject to the same law as our
Solar'System.— Towers
Hon. Daniel S. ,Dickinson, that, grand old
Democrat of New York, being written to - by a
lady, sand the inquiry made of him if he wasfor*
peace, returned this ringing reply:
For the'peace which rings out from the cannouls
throat - -
And the suasion of shot and shell,
-Till the rebellion's spirit is trampled down
To the depths of its kindred hell. -
For the paace which shall follow the squadron's
tramp, -
Where the brazen trumpets bray, '-
And, drunk with the fury of storm and strife,:
The blood-red chargers neigh.
For the peace that shall wash oat the leprousstain
Of our slavery—foul and grim,
And shall sunder the fetters which creak and clank
On thd down trodden dark, man's limb.
I will curse him as traitor, and false of heact,
Who_ would shrink from the conflict now,
I will stamp it, with blistering, burning, brand,
Cin his hideous Cain-like '
Out out of the wayl with your spurious peace;
Which would make us rebellion's slices;
We will rescue oar land from the traitorous grasp,
Or cover it over with graves.
Out! out of the way 1 with your knavish schemes—
You trembling and trading pack !
Crouch away in the dark, like a sneaking hound,
That its master had beaten back.
You would-barter the fruit of our flithers3leoti,
.And sell out the stripes and stars, .
.To purehase a placewithrebeltion'st rotes, . •,
Or escape from rebellion's"scars. '
By the widow's wail, by the mother's tears,
By the orphan's who cry for hi cad,
,By our son's who fell we will never yield;
Till rebellion's soul is dead.
JONES . wore the new style of spectacles—not
because he needed them, but because they were
new. Reading at a hotel, they dropped down
his nasal organ until they were in focus with his
nose, ho reaing all-the time intently. - A wag
gish acquaintance of his approached him saying:
"Mr. Jones, why do you wear those gold
bowed spectacles?"
"Alt Mr. Smith; because I am 'very near
sighted."
"Near sighted" exclaimed Smith; "near
sighted! I thought from appearances you were
near-scented."
Jones looked confused foramomentarid then
added: °
• "1 nm far from being near-scented, for I knew
you were in the room before I saw you..
THERE is something beautithl and sublime in
the hush. of midnight. The myriad of' quiet
sleepers; laying down each' their life-hurtlem
insensible alike to joy or sorrow; helpless alike
—the strong matt as the infant ; and-over all,
the sleepless Eye, which since the world began,
has never lost sight - tit' one pilloWed head.—
Thoughts - like these come to its in our wakeful
night hours with an almost paintill intensity.
Then eternity only seems real, and every day
life a fable. But morning comes, and the stir
hum of life chase them away, as the ,warm sun
dies upon the dewdrops, which, like these
thoughts; perform their -reviving mission ere
they depart.;
"SAY, Mr. Clerk, have you a good' strong
porter about the hotel 7"
" Yes, sir, we have the strongest one in the
•
State."
"Is he intelligent for a porter? do you con
sider him fearless—that is, bold, courageous ?"
"I know he is ; he wouldn't be afraid of Sit
tan himself."
" Now, Mr. Clerk, if yourportrr is intelligent
enongb to find room No. 107, fearless enough to
enter, and strong enough to rescue my trunk
from the bed-hugs, I would like to have him'
bring it down."
. „
A Sco'rn nobleman, seeing an Old gardener
of his establishment with a very ragged coat,
made some passing..zetnarks upon its condition.
" a verra guid coat," said the honest old
man. " I cannot, agree with you.there,", said
his lordship. " Ay, it's just a vend guid coat,"
Persisted the old man "it covers a contented
spirit, and a body that owes no man anything,
and that's mair than many, a loan pan say of their
coat."
Ati itinerant phrenologiit stopped at a rtthtie
farm house, the proprietor of whieb was luisiiy
.engaged, in threshing." Sir, I'm a phrenologist.
Would you like me tQex t atnine the homb3 orYpar
children. I will do it s cheap." " said
the farther, pausing between the stroke's; " I
rather guess they - it. The old wo
man combs them With thOline tooth comb once,
a week.". ' -
Ir was Dow .J.r...
-Paored to ,big rnemorvq-4.
Who said that "Life is a country dance tiOxv,n
the outside .and back;' t*sid on the corns of
your neighbor ; poke youraose everywhere.; all
hands around ! nght and left.. Bob your cocoa.:
nut,the figure is 'elided. Time hangs up the fid
dle, and death puts out thelight."
AN Diraclitish lady, sitting itthe same box
at attoperti, with a French phystelari, was ranch
troub,kil with ennui. and happ"ene,ii togape.
. l Eri e u se me Ikradamo," sindlle Doctor, "I
iimglad you did hot swalltnv me."
"Give yOtirself no uneasiness;' replied the
lady, am aJewestr,.and never bat pork:"
•
"ARE you in filu : or earnest i" asked &fellow
of one Whb was giving him a.sound liorserwhip
pingl "I am in' earnest,"creplie'd_ the other,
laying it oil sonieWhe harder. ".I'm glad of if,"
saidj . .the first one, " for I don't like such fun:"-
Tim Jiroprieter of a forge, -not remarkable
for - correctness of language, but who by boneit
industry bad realized •a considerable independ
ence, being called upon at a society meeting for
a toast, gave—" Success to forgery,"
"i..WHEAF. avoinaM" (sayakra. Partington,)
" hai once married with ii•Congealingheart; and
onelhat beats resounding to her 'own, a)le will •
never want to enter tlid maratime,statc.agin.";
SOME then keep savage dogs around their
honegs,•so' that, the hungiy poor Vvhontep to
"getAbitu",mayzet it outside thedoor. .1-
"AM I VOIt'PEAVE? YiS." '
pe-frfauldin rteposi6lT, 20; 184.
Drp aup,,,fkup esooDo.
•
, - , • .
EYSTE,R Si--BR-0.- .:
MOEN
Are in• Receipt of their "
STOOK OF GOODS
.(itir assortment is now oeinploto,and we can offer to
our friends astancltiome as assortment of
DRESS. GOODS
ns can be found this side of Philadelphia. We have
Prints at. 16, 1894, 2, 25 and cts„
Printed Do Laines,
All-Wool Do Raines,
Silk mail Wool Chailies,
Printed, Challiett,
Shepherd Plaids,
STLKS
Black Silks, Fancy Silks, in great variety
Plain Black Grenadines, double and twisted
Embroidered Grenadines, double a twisted
BALMOR ALS
13al . morals and Skeletons all prices,
CORSETS:
All sizes ind best ciselitY
-,
TRIMMINGS
~
Black Silk Triniraing Lace,
Black Silk Barb Lace,
Bugle Trimmings.
LINEN iHANDKRCHJEFIS
Embroidered. Hem Stich,
Mourning and Embroidered in colors
KID OLONEEp
Alexander's celebrated Kid GloVcfr,
Silk, Lisle Thread, Cotton, Se
MOURNING GOODS
We hare, now a seperato apartment for ?ifoarning
Goods, and our stock:is complete
in every particular
% and 1% All-Wool Be Laines,
Coburu, Cashmeres,
Silk and Wool ChaMoe.
CRAPE -GOOD
Long Crape Veib3, from $2.56t0
Crape Falls Tucked,
Crape Falls Twilled,'
CARPETS! CARPETS ! ! CARPETS!!
Carpets from 1$ cents up.
Hemp Carpets
All-Wool Carpets,
M - A T T
,
White andChecked2lfAtting, 1. 114 . 4 4 ,'3,1
Coc.qa,
QU•EIA`NBN'ARE
OM
queens Tare in seta or .by the piece. 'We itre 'pre
pared to tlllorderr? foroo7 ottantAY
COMMON AND WHITE GRANITE WARE
Our‘irtook"iis coineete in everyTne, lind.tf l our
friends want good birgains, all we have
to:SaY i 5 tUat this'll; the 4)laco
. •
to occurs them:
45T' Cog 'soon, before the rush begins.
& , 13R0..
Main Street, clumibeitburg;
- - -- - .1
14,1 • r
Biti.STEBCOLEGki ,;•
lig. rouis4 ik,dN EFPit ST, , Sti!X
;-1 •
irgriui3tnui-nF
L. TAIRBANSS, .A..
for the lasefour years Principal and Chief ' Business.
Manager of Bryant &Stratton's Coramer - Cial College.
A mbpril BUSINFAS
Candi:idea new sirsfeta . of .A.C4;al Business
, TrldningrthrOttgh thrfegtablislinient'hf legitimate
Officers and Countinq.H9use, reproseatipg different
d‘Pit t rtinents of Trade and Conimerce, and a regular
Bank 'of Deposit-and Issue,! giving :the student all ,
the advantages of Attilai practice, and qualifiliag
him in the shortest possible time and most effective
'manner for the various duties and employments of
business life. :
- ;,,The el:Mine of instruction in the Theoretical De
partment etribrAcea,Booli-Kecping, .Conte, dal Cut
cuNdona; Lectures' on Burin e 8 Affairs, .peninanehip,
'tbinmerdiar 'Aii
taui,rm, 6h . rres-Poitrlenee, &c.. In
'I 8 6 4
Wide and Nargitir Cheek
'Bugle Button
---
• \_/
Ttkmiee Cloth,
Ilombatines; SF
Crape CollarP.
Crape Setts
Tliree-Plp Carpet•,
ErtismeLs Carpets
=
I : N,T4q,catkt#o.l.
, THE. -.BUSINESS DEPARTMENT •,
'-
the ,Ondent ; enters upon 9,te , S.`riduating Course,
which includes a_ continuation in the above studies,
with their:practical applietitiOn in all their -details..
lie will in turn fdi;tho position of Accohntant and
P'roprietor in . the inkripus dcpartrecnts of 1f74 *gale
and Retail Trade; Forwarding, Jobbing, and Om . -
mißsionThwirical, Banicing,Ndiinfaoturiitg ; llliWing.
Stoninboaling: &C., and will finally act' as Calhier,
Book-Kiejier and Toller in the Bank, in each of
whieli Positions his previous knowledge 'will be put
to the fallestpractical test.[
This Institution offertto oung men numerous ad-,
vintages not pbssessed by` any other Commercial,
, Collegeln, the State. It is Icomplete hi all its ap
pointmer It is the only:lnstitution in the. State
conducte on actual buiineisprincipi es. , The course
Orinstruction is nnsurnassed, and may he completed
in about .onn4lialf the thn'e usuallyspcht in other .
institutions, in. consequengahtan mitirelY,new ar
rangement, and the adopt:jou of the acv. practical
system. t:
Diplomas awarded -npon: the completion of the
Connuerei,a/ bouivee, , whiel 'embraces' all except the
higher sets qf Butiloing, Mantifacticriag, Railroad
ing, &c. Scud for a circu4r. dee2-Iy. .
C ,H AIMI3ERS - BtR G ACADEMY.itsg 'TUX TED AMY, REORGANIZED,'
Will 'commence a neviquarter on Thursday, April Zl.
Large edditious,have been made to its already ex
tensive apintratus, a. full and enielent.eorPs ofltaa
ehers has been employed, and no pains , or expense
spared 'to render it one-of the first itr4itutions of
learning in the countr y' ..
• PartieWar - attention paid to Teachers and young
Men preparing for College: ,
'lt is desiro.iale that • Students enterat the com
mencement of the quarter, but they, waycuber at
anytime, and they will beeharged only from date of
entrancv.i Terms per quarter from .$3 - to A de
duction of 3„4 from the Gill's of Clergymen. end fo,
Circular,'
' w FACULTY.'
J. R'. - KINNE - 1-, A. 8., Princip4l, Greek, German
and Natnral
.
A. Oyintrumn,A. 8., ,Latin and liighe'r Mathema
tics. .
A.. M. TRIM R, Commercial Department.
- Miss 1.1. PERKLNS, ;Preceptress, Com. Eng,
Pairiting,nnd French. ;
Miss SARAH A.FLop.Y.; Primary Dciit., Pencilling
Crayoning, &e.
=EIMMI
iIIiMIBERSBURG SEMINAAY
ki FOR YOUNG LADIES.—' ne Spring Scission
will commence on TucidaY, Feb. 901, 1864, but boar
ders can enter nt any time: and will be charged ac
cordinglY. A large attendance, both in the primary
and academical -clepa:rtmerits;givcs evidence of im
interest in the school not ' surpassed in any former
period. ~ .11.iss S. H. Curtis, itssistant in the higher de
partment, bears testimonials of her eminent fitness
to instructin the higher branches, from, a Seminary
in the we,st, where she taught fin. several years. -
The prhaarc Department is chiefly. under 'the care
ofd
rs.
C. li. - Morey, tho effects of whose energy
an efficiency appear in the flourishing condition, of:
. ' department. , 'Alias Z. C. DeForest is well known
snn ab'e and expericnteti teacher- of niuSiti: - •
TIIITiON,—Frotn - s',s t..q .$1,3 per seitsion of five
months. Boarding 5.60., .
- TEACHERS FlAtNlSHED.—Schools and fitmi- ,
lies in - need of teachers can hear of young ladies.
-well qualified, chiefly graduates of the Institution,
by addrecsing ;
jah27-tf. Rev. HENRY REEVES.-Principal.
OHAMBERS.B.URO'YOUNG LADIES'
SEMINARY.—The 'hestlf•r7sion will
commence on notselay, :tar:l4l9a.- For terms apply
to Lupl3-3t) REV. HEXII.Y REEVA3B,Prioncipal.
lattlits an *Wry.
IJ G - H I' , N H. A - I; Cr II ''S
1:4 • I CLOCK WATCif AND
JEWELRY - EsTIABtisHMENT , ,
. MAIN ST..; NEXT THE POST OFFICE, '
- UiIAMIEE*3SIIg. Ps. •
The undersigned would respectfully call attention
to his presen t estoCk Of
I A ' cEif , •
Gold and Silver, of American and European man
ufacture, of all qualities and styles, and
at the lowdst prices.
CLOKS
1x1 -great variety. Parlor, Mantel, Office, !,J L E Ft, R,Y
'
Th,enewest and most desirable styles of Onyx, Coral
and Pearl; iGOltt ChflitiS, Bracelets. Finger
Ring's. Vold Thimbles, Sleeve,But
, tons,Neck I aceS.Armlets;:ila- • '
sonic and Odd Fellows' Breast.l7e. -
MG IT RNING AND! ,JIE T .T. E ,1 1 / E L
A_splenclid - stock flUdlneweststyles. -
SILVER 'AND ,PLATED WARE.'
Consisting of Tea , Sets,, Cdstors,' Mugs, Spoons.
'Forks, Ac.;
L - ri PETS'
From the best and most celebrated - manufactories.
FANCY , GOQDS.
- Avery liirge and 11W-ital.. e stock.
CUTLERY AND POCKET KNIVES.
Bodger's.superior - Pen Knives, of different quail
- tips and orices;
GOLD, - SILVER, AND. STEEL SPECTACLES'.
The long experience of th • undersigned in the SC
. lectfon and, tidaptatiC,n of Glasses ena
bles hint to suit any sight.
At no time have the people of thistounty had a
more attractive and extensive stock to-select front
than is now presented at the establishment of the
undersigned. Every article is new add of the latest
style, and mill be sold at the van' lowest price.' An
- examination is solicited before purchasing else=
lvb ere. ,
REPAIRING &meat the shortest 'little° by coal
petent workmen. • _
E.' ADURINRAITGIi,
2d door South of Post Office ejnnob'g.
HENRY HARPER, No.. 520 Anon ST.,
• •Pri MAW:LIM - A; PA.
HENRY
112
• Manufacturer and'Pealer in • '
WA:MIES • , • -
FiNE,JEWETALY,
-80.1 - . ID SILVE:R, WARE and
ROG ER'1,4",...511.1 , ERT0R PLATED, ,WA RE.
tea` All kinds of Silver . Ware roacie on the premt
ses. Watch 'Repafr, ug carefully don v. baar23,3ln
R AND . C N ET
'LI WARE no,oNs,—Thesubsriber inforins the.
public 'that ho continues the manufacture of the va
rious articles of FURNITURE hi his line, at his
,Shoo; on Main Street, three doors South of Huber
Tolbert's Hardware Store. He has always outland
or is ioreliared to manufacture, ,on the shortest,no-.
lice; Somas; Seats, Can e Bottom, and Windsor Chairs,
Sofas; Plain and Fancy Tables; Bureaus, Dtessing
and ,Common Wardrobes:l Wash &Ands, Book Gases,
and Bedsteads... YENITIAN BLINDS got .ups in .
the beSt. 6tSle...' - • ..
itttxt.ntiO'n`p . nid to 'HGUSEPAINTING.
AND. APER HANGING, and entire fiatisfaction
in every instance guaranteed; f , *„
REPAIRING of all kitids,in. his line c.f business;
pronittly utteirided th, at moderate price's.
, 41,UNDERTAKING.—Htivingparebaged the Hearse
. 4 , Mr. Wm. Eloryl deed; he is able to attend Fune.
rals and manufacture Coffins, at the - shortest notice,
:of Cloth, Walnut hr. Cherry.; A La'er.qut will ba
in attendance, " •
n04.63-Iy. '• JOSPAWE: ECIIOFik..LD; _
•
R o D„— . -The , under.
.: I'A si l l M Y
eci..;el ßil peci tr euill ' ' . o.nr l imrices to the, citizens
.of ,Franklin_equnty that hehaii opened ii,now, Mar-,
Yaid , in -, the root 'formerly occupied" by- Dr,
alatailton, directly oppOtitaJ.S-Nixon'snrattStor - e,
Main Street; giambersburg, wherd.#lo;will.keep on
hand or make to - ordei all articles in busline, of bus
iness, shah as MONUMENTS, TOMBS and 11EAD .
STONES: MANTELS, TABLE midSTANDTOPS,•
qbeo Pann - facturctlitroul the YerY best Foreign and
Domestip'Marble. , • • ,• • •
- 'lle restmUtfulb , 'holielts a 'aaltfrortilhoie who may
be in_want 451' any- article in aboirh tine. 'He is'
coafident in: his , abilktrto ;Satisfy who' nraY be
pleasedAcdpatronise huzz,..Mthur as rhtrards. his pri
br rae beivuty v and Vasteness of hia
work:' , 1141 '6ll " A.
• „D:
VITIIAIIIMIN 'CLOTHING At-i
po
s6lW4fit sTYL.ES, \„e"
I,,cmvsa su4ki-CIitAPEST PRICES !
undersignetNaiAsagetini public, and defips
BneeeSSfill C"tradltl46% t his recent purchases in
the:Eastern Cities enable , to offer one of the
largest and most attractive stqclis of
cioTHINt
Foi. the - Sprint/and Summer
found in any Muller establizln
Every variety of. .
• - COATS,,
PANTS
, A .
made-in the verybest styles nni sepriee3.
GENTLEMEN'S FU TS,
snob. as Shirts .Drzwers6
llnndherehie ' Sze, Special attention is. called to
thiS departtnent)
- CUSTOMER'S ORDERS.
I invite an examination of my itock of Fine Cloths,
Rersoymeres,N,estings., wkieh, I. manufact ure loon special erdnx.,
• , • _SPRCIALI NOTICE.O . 1 •
' I beg to say that my Goods are manufactured un
der my.own suprvision; and'by the very best work
men. My present stock is the most etensivel:havc
yet had in store, and I respectfully ask my friends
and the public to give men tali before purchasing
elsewhere. Remember the old stand.
J, T. HOSKINSDN;' '" '
'Franklin Hotel Building.,
Coiner of Tr
the Diamond and est Market St.
07. I - Chambersborg,
•
fI•EL L4OTT CLOTtIIER, South
• ,
• West eorner of the Diamond, next door to the
Bank. Choniberehurg,' has just maimed from' thl3
City with a large stock of superior end seasonable
Goods, such its CLOTHS, CASSIMERES; SATIN
ETTS, JEANS, CORDS. ece.,for Coats; and ATEL
VETS, SATINS. MARSEILLES and othei Vesf
lugs., Al=6. a-very fine selection of READY-MADE
CLOTHING.; which he is prepared to sell atthe very
•
lowest mark et prices: 7 -
CUSTOMER WORK--As he employs a.Bmt4 ie
cutter, heis prepared to make up ail kinds of Ga -
ments, for .Men and Boys,toorier, in the beststyles.
'Satisfaction will ha guaranteed.
A.; large assortment of gEN.ILEUI:It'S FITRYiSAIVAG
Goons, such as Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Handker
chiefs',- Sitsfkinders. Garnet Bags, Umbrellas, to. ,Kre'.
always on nand. Givehim a call and save money,
jatnl7,G3 - •
--- . . ,
T . W. SCOTT,AENTLEMEN'S FUR:-
e./ i, .NISOIN(I,STOR and, SHIRT MANUFAC
TORY, No. 814 Chestnut St.. 4 doors below the- Con
tinental, Philadelphia. - Partieular attentidigiven
to ordered Shirts'. A perfect fit guaranteed. Per
sons at &distance eint order by the foliolvfnk Shirt
measures: . ,
Size around the Nock: - .
-' " Chestunder the Arms..
~ . .
Waist. . ' .
.. . •• 1 . Wrist:" . . ' '
Length of Arms (bent) from centre of back touid
tile of' tumid. .
Length of Bosom at Side.
Shirt. 1- - ' noll-ly:
,
- C. ''W &.0 9.' s:
• WROJ:73I§ALF; 4.. ND li,ETAIL•
YEADY-MADE LINEN & DRESS STOCK
' , I .IIANUFACTORY.
Nno. 5 and 7 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. ‘'
Mnerie and Cotton Tinder Shirtsand Drawers::
:Cravats, Scarfs. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &e. Shirts,
Wrappers and Dress Stocks made to ordor. liv meas- ,
nroment, and.warrante,d to give satisfaction.
' °tars may .be leftwith S. S. fSHRYOCK,
bersburg.
VEST 0 11 - . B TE
' MERCI4ANT TAILORS, - • . •
No. 900 Area Stred, Phibidelphiri, Pd. -
Riving received a liberal share of patronage from,
Chambersburg.and vicinity , , wo are encouraged to'
ask for more. The ecellenoe of our goods and our.
Aviirk, and the care welake to give 'entire-satisfac
tion, are u sufficient guarantee ,that,;we 'value our
reputation., iltioll.6l-Iy.] WESTON & BROTUE R.
fehauth'g. Tan. 27, '64.
AMERICAN, LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST CO., Corner 4th and Walnut Streets
Philadelphia.' Ineor'porated d 9.50. Charter Perpe
tual. Authorized Capitat, $500,000. , Paid -lip. cap
ital, $ 250 , 000 .
PhiladelPhim Feb. 4., 1861.
The Trustees have this day declared a Dividend
of FIFTY PER CENT, on all premiums. reehived
upoia MUTCAL POLICIES during the year rending
Dceembpr 315t,1863, 5n5 in force at that date, the'
above amount to be credited to said Policies. and
have also ordered the dividend of 1560 on Policies
i,sued during that year to. be paid,-as the annual
premiums on said,Polieles are received.
OFFICERS
, Pre4ident—Alexantler
Secretory and l'renntren.--john'S.'Wilson.
-1864' PAIL t -U)ELP3GIIA PA - -
'. 1 1 !.- Eit'liAtisllNGS:—HOW4 l, A
i3oD.B.KE;3slannfacturois:of • - '
"WALL PAPERS AND WIND9W CURTALI`,I
' •,, TAPERS;
('or. rotiro and 3claiket_s_,tA "-hit Nielpoia,
N. - B. A Iln'e atotk, 'or LINEN '6 4 3ElNDEStonstant=
on,..haftd, t -. •
,•,.. - • fs).7-3m;• - ,
•
lIMI
*nsurance.
- -
Actuary—John C. Sims.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES —Alexander
J. Edgar Thomson, George Nugent, Ron. James Fel-
Rck, Albert C: Rlbcrts,. P. 11. Mingle. Samuel
Work, William J. Howard, Hon. Joseph Allison,'
Samuel T. Bodine, John Aikman, Charles F. Beaz
litt, Isane Hazlehurst.
W 34. 1 .1. Raan, Chambersbarg. Pa.,is the author
ized Agent of the-American Life Insurance and
Trust Company, and is always prepared to furnish
pamphlets orany information .wanted, and to take
nsurance:•4 (ATI CE, in the- itcpo.itqry
Das. J. C: RtettAnns and W. H. .13‘)Yr.n, Medical
E:mmin , r. I
REFERENCES—Hon. A. K. McClure, Rev. S. J.
Niccolls. J. 6'. Nixon, - Chumbersburg, and Wm. M.
MarAtal Cashier Hagerstown Ranh.
. Persons desiring information qr wishing to insure
will please cell on. or by •adiressing the under
signed they will he waited in any part of the
County or. State. • W.ll. REED. Agent:
.Q , )-.otftee in the ItsmosyrnaY Building, Cham
bershurg, Pa. - • nulrlta.
1 (S 2 9
CHAR'I'ER PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN
FIRg'"INSUIZANC-17, COMPANY
PHILAI;ELPIIIA
. ASSETS
On January 1.0 864
CAPITAL
Accworr.n Sunrtrs....
INVF-STED l'REmiums
I.7NEETTLI3D CLAIMS, I
'a.416.
Loss PAID Snicx 182.1 .... .. .
.. .
PERPETUAL AND TrAITOR ART POLICIES
ON LLBERAL.TERMS. ,
. , •
DIRECTORS : -..
- . 1`,,,
Charles N. Bs r, . Isaac Tea, , •
Tobias WagnelL- -- - " Edward C. Dale, - -
Samuel Crant,• ! Ge o . Fates,...• .
..
Jaeub It. Smith,
I d
Allied Mier.' ."- , -
George IV Rich N, Fras. W.-Lewis:N.D.
• , . :,CFI ABLES N. TIANCICER, President.
7 , EDWALD C,, , DALE, Vice Preshlenti
• • JAS. VI. M ' ALLITER, See'y pro. tern.
DAVIT) OAKS it the authorif.Cd Agent of the
t'ompany in rCharubersburg. who }Till _furnish all in
forniatiow necessary to applicants. - - nom-134f
_______ l
_____.
li 'l E
I N S . IJ R C E'.-
'I ) ENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. Co, • '
„_
OF PHILADELPHIA.
'
Accumulatt'd Capital - 81, 71, after paying
- Losses amounting to over Vi 50,000.:
SUBPLUS DIVIDED AZ.D.:UALLY.
LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.
Dividend January. -1864. ,e 9 wry ram cr&r.: and
the scrip up to January:ll3s 9,inclusive, received
Parment of Premiums. • .
LIFE POLICIES issued on the most 'approved
; plans of Insurance, and at rates' of the best com-'
,panics., -
IltEßiNcrs—A.K. M'Clure,..Esq,„" Mr. E. Attglt
inbaugh,,Wm. ,K. Sh •yoek.:
Mr. Upton IVashabana, Dr. Geo. F. Platt, Mr. Pe=
ter Gray, ,Mr. Keefer, Dr: J. L. Shesserott and
Mr. Thomas It. Bard.
J. L. Sunssanntr;-M. D., Mediei . l h amiuei. "
I am now ready td deliver.etrtifieeteCrer the
40 pet:Cent diVidencT declared last Jan'ttarY. - '
ap,l2 7 'dt* —SAMUELS. slut.yocl4-•
_
I
COMPANY OF:NORTif
-L .A.MERICA. Incorporated 1794: Cha r ter Per-.
, Peturil. • CAPITAL . $500,000. Office '2'32lVninnt
street, fbildok The prompttaynleueof 4:llsims for,
Loses during the period of- nearly seventy, years
'the; the,ComPallY.,ltls .been 'existence, hntitlei
them.to the confidence of the public., persons wish-,
ibg td insure. will Please" Call on public.,,
the un
dersigned._ _ II.'REED, Agent
RnoirTouT Buildings;ClMuibbrsburg, - Pli.
• lihrumic,Es7-,T. I L Grier:J. Alli.son FiYstnrvlligV
Major J. C. Austin. „ mar 23
,
Jiinzi•Gkovp, of
CliegibersbOnz, - is the General Agebt of the
Frankliv, Ci?upts•Mixtual insuranexi goinPati7: iusal
Ittopsteal
This Medicine increases the power of Dige & tl o . 4 , , ,
and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, l
which the Watery or Calcareous depositions and all
Unnatural Enlargements aro - reduced, as well at
Paju and - Intlanamation:;!. • - , • ' is
• rtia , MHOLI)OB EXTRACT
—For , Weaknesses aristatt fro= EteeSse.'"i:rfflititi- -- -Ot
Dissipation, Early Indiscretion or Ahise, attetla ff ie
withthefcsilowtnt,
;LossszinPti‘nas: • ••44 , ,
Iluheifesition" fa Exertion;Lossp
- Liiss of' Memory,'_ Difficulty of Brent{ ing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease',, Wakefulness , 'Dimrese.of • - Pain in thtßaek,
Uniirefsel*Lassitride of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, - Flushing of The Body.
Dryness of the Skin. -.• Eruptions on the Face,
• Pallid 'Countenance. I r
'These syluidotos. if tillevred to 'go on, tvlirdh thia
medicine invariatily,rem,qyesi soon' follows; •,
Impotency, Fatuity and Epileptic Fits, T,
in 'on e. of which' the Patient may 'expire. • '• - • -
Who can say that they. are not freduentlY , followed
'those "Direful Disease?,"'
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTIO , - - -''
Many are wimp of, the cause of their eugedric.
b'ut' Ilene will coSofeg , :. '
THE .RECORDS OF , THE,INS,ANE-ASYLUAS:
and Melancholy Deaths hv Conlninption, ; bear *-
ple witness to the Truth of the assertion:' • -
The Constitution oncerrj'erted frith Oritatif,:c Wcaki.
aces, requires. the aid.-of Medicine to = Strengthen
and Invigorate the. stem, • , .• - • •
' Which'HELMBOLD - S - EkTHAOT BVC.Fit. in:
! variably deep.. Trial will conlinnoth e most skit/ •
tient. " . .
.. to be
section:
In man Agections peculiar to I'entaleß TIIE,EX 7
TRACT - BUCHI lisuhequaledbyanyotherremodY.
as in .Chlorosis or Rotention,lrregularity;'.:Priitifill.:
ties, or Suppression of Customary Evaeuatione.
Illeerated'or Seirrhonsßtato of the Uterus, lieuccfr' I
lea or Whites, Sterility, and for all coruphAuts in
cident to.the'sex; lithetheratiiing from Ir.discrelion,
Habits of Dimipation..or in the -
' • DECLINE OR CHANOEOPIIPE..
Z . tfre no more BalBllo7, Marcury unpleruonevimr
ditnneit for uniderittant and danaeroun diseasest..
HEL3IBOLD'S EXTRACT BTICHTT AND 'TM
' PROVED ROSE WASH 1;
CII3tES I SECRETDISEASES;
Li all their-slages, - At little expplise - ,-
Little or no change in diet, t No inconvenience.
7.a . ;v 7 r7i; r :Erioßzt re.
It capses afro:o ent desire And gives strength- to
urinate, thereby Removing Obstructions, Prevent-.
ing wad Curing Strictures of the Urethra: tillaYtftr
Pain and-Inflammation, et) frequent in this class of
diseases, and tkpelling nU Poisonous, Dive - wed and
toornput trotter.
Thousands upon ThOnsatids who have been , the
Victims of
-Quacks, and .who. have paid' kitrriifc ) 4,
to bemired in a sherttime.haVe found they werpde
ceived, , and that the 'POISON-has, 'by the 'mks o'f
power:fa/ eßtriagents, been dried up in the systcn
- to break-out in an aggravated form, and PERHAPs
AF'ER MARRIAGE.
• Bic Ifehnbold's Extract Iluelitv - for all affections
and' diseases of thu !IRINA ltYt ORGANS, wheth- ,
er existing in MALE or FEMALE, from whatever
enure originating, and•no matter of lIOW 1,0?.04
STANDING. ,
.Dinases of these Organs remilre the'aid of a
URETIe.•IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIID
TIIE- GREA 1" DIURETIC. an is certain to hkve ,
the desired effect in all diseases 'for which it is stem.:
ommended. -
Evidtmeeot the most reliable and responsible ,
racterwiil,aecomnany the medicine.
PR ICE' - 5)..00 TER BOTTLE. OR SIX FOR *5.44 .
. Delivered to any address, securely packed, frona
obtervalitm.
Deacribe Sym Mom g in akeaminunicatkrnit:
CURES GUARANTEED! ADVICE oRNAI94
Address letter 4 for inforimition to
R. B. lIELMBOLD. Chemist, r'
104 South Tenth St.. bel:Cliestriut,Phlia., -
-HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot, -
HEL.MBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
- - • - " 594TROADWAY.N Y.
. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS .AND' DN
PRINCIPLED - DEAtERS who endeavor t o . dis
pose.of their own and. other articles oni!:he'reiMite .
tion attained by
- - - _
ASK POR HE_L4LBOLD'S. TAKE NO .071,Nik
On( out the meet and send for it, •,
'AND AVOI -IMPOSITION AND. ExPostrtekf
. - •
110 S sETTP,'"FC-ff
cstIABRA*3I , ,
. .
S T 0,114 C H
A pure and powerful Tonic, Corrective and Alters...
ativo, of cyonderfal ofricaol.n (Bs" eas! of
STQNACB,,LIVELt, AISD- BOWELS,
Cores' Dyspepsia, Liver Conw,laiat i lloadaolio; 604.
j. oral Debility, NervOuFarb-a, ,Boßre.s.4on;•of:
, s;pirits,Oonstipation,Colie, lutermit-
• tent lecifer, Crairip .
Complainfi , tithe': Sex ari
sing from Bodily ifeakiati.i.s; wbetherinlio-
rent is the astern, or produced'by sPedal'etiii4442
'Nothing that is not whidesome; -genial and. res •
ativ e in its -nature enters into the composition 1,4
lIOSTETTER'SSTOMACII 'BITTERS. 'This pc,t•
ular Preparation contains no nticiei-al'o'f an teiis . c.!
no deadly luitunicaUelement, no fiery excitant; kit'
is a- combination of the extracts, of rare. bal4,:tnisi,
hetbs and plants . , with the purest :3,nd mildest of st}'
diffusive:stimulants. - - '1 • •• =•
$'2,457,84.9,
971,000
It is veil to_ forearmed.be foreared. against disoa.sc; affitiml
fat as the bantam sysiera can ktwic;cctecl by iunats,
means, againstinaladies c - n.eiidercr.l by an unc,;.:1i.9,1,0fr-
some id niospbe're, iiiniarek%afer,
causes, , gOSTETTER'S BITTERS may • tie *.retitid'
on as asafeguard. , _
IrAlstriets infected with FEVER AND A(114
it hat been foUnd infallible us a Pier entica:lind t ii
resistftnie as 4 remedy: and ,thousands wka:resol-r- n ,
to it under apprehension of au attack, esel}Puitiaa
scourge; and thousands ti - ho'nefect to avail them-.
n•el.v• - es of it's itirotekitii:e qualities.' in' vrince,
cured by p veil-, brief course of this loos and-=
Fever and Ague patients after being alipid
for months with quinine in, vain, 'an til fairly satani c .
led:Witli that dringerons •aee not
unirG-
Fluent restored to health - Icl thin.. a few days,hy-tliti•
use of HOSTETTEIt'S BITTERS., • , _
The 'weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and Gm
appetite restored by this a„crecrible Tonic;.andhinia''
At works wonders in eases-of -Dyipepiia. • and
less confirmed forms of INDIGESTION._ Acting ; ,,
as a Gentle and painless aperient, as well is upon.
- the liver, itileU in Vs riably tbedONSTIVA!
• TION anyerindliedd brirregular,'actioii of the :di-1
gestice and secretive organs, • ,-,
Persons' of feeble hit% liabtc to NEDNOVS,A'I
TA at S, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, and /jk
LANGUOR, End Preni`ei, and permamait reficif frbtri
the Bitters. ,The testimony on this point is T uweitt.-
conclusiVe and from both sexes., . •i,
The ageni'iff BILIOUS comp
assuaged hy asingle dose' of this stinialatit, and . fty
occasionally resort:Mg - to it, the retxtrn".•• of the. eatr.4l
plaint may be prevented. • _.,•• •
• • A9' 'a General Tome 1t OSTETTEWS BITT
-Produce effects , Whin* Must he' dijihrieneed or WiO''
messed-before they, cctib@ fully-appreciated:' Tn'tittl . ) n
es of CONSTITUTIONAL WEAL...NESS,
IiTURI` DECAY and DEBILITY and' DE(II,EP
ITIJDF arising framl OLD AGE,' it eiercisek
electric •
In the convalescent stages of all, diseases t open r
'tti(is aka deßghtfut When the Poweri
of nature:axe felaked it operateS rd-itiforce alSd
re•aestablish i thott4, ; .r.
Last, hilt not least, it is THE ONLY SAFE ST.);rn., l
• MDLANT,=licititi Miiiinfacttired fre.M 'sound bra;
innoeubui, materials, and entirely free freak tits ineld'-
elempats pme , nt more mr, irt then ordis4.o", -
tonics and atomacnicio'f the, day. . • iNo .
family 'inedienie.hits been Se. universally, slid',
1. -it may, be truly added, deservedly iipptdar
intelligent pexticnmf thencerntrinnitY. P•sg°sTS*'''
"• " ,
Preparedbi-
I STETTER 4 . S I MIT,IL jt)
Pitisburgerad.
Sol 1;"y Elingtostir.' • Grroorts'ina' 'Stel.'o6 oer; e;
"
!everywhere..- • : !..) I -liehTf.-17
IFCOSIR FOR 1864
$300,000.
• ' s's.to2olXl
Ft3L4LE . SI-FE.MALES-FEMALEk
Pr'erircration;;:' •
' • 13xtrft : ot, Buchit.
, . tinssaparilra.
sotu.'lgpmved. Rase Nash:
, tLI,DitUGGISTS EVERY-IVITERE:V..:
:NE PIiKPA
ND FLUID EX
.
Specific Rerody
InaYa, Gravel itnd
1 a 1,