8
granitlin (N. itozitscq.
SIIMAIIARY OF WAR rims.
—Six privates and a Captain of the Second
Pennsylvania Reserves were captured by guer
rillas neaiManassas Junction on Tuesday night
a week. '
—Gov. Bradford's proclamation, assembling
the recently' chosen delegates to the Maryland
State Constitutional Convention, ispublished in
Baltimore. The Convention will assemble on
the 27th inst.
—lnformation has been received from the
Army of the Potoinac that scouts say that Ling.
street has arrived at Itichmond with the larger
rirt - of his troops, and that many imreonsibelieve
this statement.
—Gen Steele's Arkansas expedition on the
7th had reached a point five miles south of
Ekan Ferry, on the' Little Missouri river, and
was being haressed by the rebel forces under
Shelby and Mnrmaduke.
—A. caisson of Crosswell's Illinois Battery ex
ploded at Huntsville, Ala., on the 11th, killing
six soldiers and injuring several others. The
'bodies of two or three of the unfortunate men
were bloWn to atoms.
—The Department , of Monongahela, com
manded by Major Gen. Brooke, has been mer
ged into the Department of the Snequehanna,
commanded by Major Gen. Couch and' Gen.
Btooke ia_ordered to report to Major Gen. Cut
ler.
Rebel railroads are represented by
refugees as in a terrible condition, trains not
bAng able to make more than ten. miles per
hour. Large numbers of troops are on their
wait(' Richmond from different portions of the
So Ith.
—The ;State of Indiana has an excess over all
calls 4-otie thousand nine hundred and eight
men, without counting veteran's. The latter
foot up eleven thousand one hundred and twenty
• two, Making the total excess thirteen thousand
and thirty.
-Gen. Rinks made an expedition into Vir
ginia, from Point Lookout, during the earlier
portion of the week. He returned on Thursday
with' $20,000 Worth of tobacco, taken in transits
froiu Richmond to Baltimore, and a gang of
blockade runners.
—Advieesfrom Gen. Banks' armyin Western
Louisiana represent everything quiet ut Alex
andria, although the streets of the city are bar
ricaded iu case of raids being made by the en
emy. 'Five hundred people in that region have
availed theniselies of the. President's Procla
mation of Amnesty. . '
—The movements . in the Southwest indicate
the approach of active proceedings there. All
the recruits in Missouri are ordered to the field,
and veterans who are on; furlough arc to pro
ceed at once to fhe frost. The regiments of
-the Army of the Cumberland are to go to.Nash
vine, and those of the Army of Tennessee to
Cairo.
—The Rebel - steamer Clifton, formerly a
Unlon . guoboilt, while trying to run the block
ade Off. Sabine Pass, on the 21st ultimo, ran
aground and was fired by the Rebels. She had
on board seven hundred and ninety bales ofcot
ton. Both steamer and 'cargo were totally
consumed. The Rebels are evidently determin
.edto wage a torpedo war.
—The Jacksonville, • Fla., Peninsula, states
.that about four o'clock, Friday, April Ist, the
steamer Maple Leaf, on her return trip from
Pilatka, twelve miles above Jacksonville, near
Black Point, a short distance above Reed's
plantation. was blown up by a Rebel torpedo,
and iintnediately sunk--in about fifteen feet wa
ter,-nothing being visible but her upper deck
and smoke stack. •
,
—The Rebels made an attempt, at an early
honk last Saturday week, to blow up the United
States steam frigate Minnesota, fifty guns, sta
tioned at the mouth of the James River. A
'small steam tug, with a torpedo attached, ap
proached the vessel about two o'clock in the
moinifig,:,ind,paying no attention to thesehtry's
hail, ran into her, exploding the torpedo and
doing considerable damage to the ship. In the
darkness and confusion the Rebel steamer made
its escape.
PERSONAL.
t. —A Washington 'dispatch says that Gen \
Seymour has been ordered to thattity, and that
he will probably be disiniased the service.
—The Wheeling Intelligeneer of Monday says
that Gen. Kelly has returned from the East,
his leave of absence having expired. He will
report for duty to Gen. Sigel.
—Mrs. Lucretia Clay, widow of Henry Clay,
died, on Wednesday night of last week, at the
residence of her son, John M. Clay, near Louis.
ville,at the age of 83 years.
—John C. Rives the publisher of the Con
gresiional Globe,' digd at his residence near
Washington, on the 9th inst., after;a protrac
ted illness, in'the sixty-seventh year of her age.
—Mrs. Caroline M Kirland, a distinguished
author, died in New - York suddenly of apo
plexy, on Tuesday night *fleet week. She had
beeO active in attending_ the great Fair for the
- benefit of the Sanitary Cdromission, held in that
'City' on - the preiions evening.. . .
—George W.:Pearce, Esq., Stationery Clerk
in the United States Senate, and editor of the
West Chester (Pa.), Republican, died in'the city
of Washington on Thursday ( last, of scarlet
fever. He was ill, but a short time; and hiki
death was very nnexpected.to his friends. .
31011A14 OF THE RECENT EEECIIONF.
The following is taken ' from the last number
of the "Round Table," a journal independent
. in ita criticisms, and anything but friendly to
the Administration. It is published in tie'eity
,of Nuw, yorli. . Its opinions on all questions, art,
.;,,,,axpressed withperfeet freiidoui,"and ite'eolurr.os
show, marked ability in the manageinent through,
out ' 'Widows, therefore, are entitled to weight;
as coming from..an intelligent observer, occu
pying sn elevated stand-point; .
" upon theresult of the Con.
necticut electiori, the leadingDetnocratie organ
in this'city, T he World, is 'forced- to admit that
wore an e . 6-.stien to be held next 'Creek, every
Staterin ' the Nortict, sue, perhaps, New Jersey:
would'east Ito electoral vote for the Republi.
can candidate for the Presidency. This lie
significant admission, and is creditable to the
candor of the jounial making it. Nor can there
be the slightest doubt of its truth.- The loyal
North, in spite of the manifest sliortcomings of
the Administration, is ready; and'even anxious, I
to indorse Mr. Lincoln, and .continue him and
his associates in power for another four years.
For this verygeneral feeling there are several
obvious reasons. In the first place, it cannot
be denied but that the military and civil con
duct of the Administration has, on the whole,
been remarkable successful. It is perhaps, true
that more politic rulers might have prevented
the war,- and a wiser military head would have
ended it ere this, but no system of government
has yet been devised by which the most worthy
and wisest alone can be called to the conduct
of- affairs when a great emergency demands
them. We believe impartial history will have
a -good word to say for even the impulsive Stan
ton and the unimpressible Welles. Other Pres
idents, people argue, might do better, but - Mr.
Lincoln is safe if not brilliant, and he certainly
can he trusted not to do 'violence to our form
of gi v2rnir eat, which, after till istheigreat der:
ger to- - a republic in war times.
The most potent influence; however, at work
is the fear that the Democratic party, if restor
ed to power, would do that it could to'save
slavery, whereas- the majority of the Northern'
people hate determined that that institution
shall die the death. There is not rain enough
in the sweet heavens to wash out the guilt of
slavery so us to make it again tolerable,to the
people of the North. All feel that it has been
a disturbing element in our politics, and that
now is the time to make an end of it. • Other
things being equal, we believe that the country
would prefer a Democratic to a Republican
administration. The former
,party has, been
noted for the boldness of its foreign policy and
for conspicuous energy,and ability ofits leaders,
and there is nothing that would prevent its re
turh to power but its unfortunate relation to sla'
very lf .
the coming militarycampaign is only rea
sonably successful,. however, there can be no
doubt of the result - of, the next Presidential
election. The Republican candidate (Mr. Lin
coln, himself, in all ,probability) will be suc
cessful. The only hope for the Democrats is
in a crushing defeat of the National forces and
anbther failure to capture the Rebel capital.
If the National hopes are again to be cruelly
disappointed, there is no telling what erratic
~course public opinion may take. It how
ever, the peculiarity of theposition of the Dew
ocrats that their chances of success in the polit
ical canvass are dependent upon the defeat of
the Union forces in the field. This, if not their
fault, is certainly their misfortune. It of itself
arrays against them the instinctive loyalty of
the country, and puts them in a false position.
We look foiward, therefore, to another four
years of Republican rule, because we hope and
believe that the coining campaign against the
rebellion will be successful, and, we fervently
pray, final. -
Musical.
MASON & HAM•LIN'S .
CABINET ORGANS
MELODEONS were introduced some twenty years
since, and were succeeded by the HARMONIUMS
about nine years ago. The CABINET ORGAN was
brought to its present state of perfection only in the
summer of 1862.
THE AUTOMATIC BELLOWS SWELL
has great advantages over any other invention of the
kind, is capable of much finer -effects than can be
produced by any other, and is • more easily used bit
the performer, and excels especially in capacity for
expression.
PRICE LIST.
No. 15. Four Octave, Single Reed, in Walnut
or Oak case $ 85
No. 16. The Same, in elegant Bisewood Case.... 110
No, 17. Five Octave, Single Reed,-in Walnut or
Oak Case.. 106
No, 18, The Same, in elegant Rosewood Case... 130
No, 19. Four Octave, Double Reed, in Walnut
or Oak Case - 110
No: 20: The Same, In elegant Rosewood Case..: 135
No. 21. Five Octave, Double Reed, in Walnut
or Oak Case - - - 135
No. 22. The Same, in elegant Rosewood Case... 161
No. M. The Same, in SOlid Carved Walnut 165
No, 10. Pedal Bass _Cabinet Organ, in Walnut
or Oak Case 500
Cases of. ezfrafinish made to order. •
No. 12. Eight Stop :Cabinet Organ, in Walnut
or Oak Case 380
No. 11. The Same, in elegant Rosewood Case... 450
No. 14. Six Stop Cabinet Orga:n. in Walnut or
Oak Case.. • 260
Descriptive pamphlets furnished by the sub
scriber.
As Agents for Messrs. Mason k Hamlin we are
enabled to sell at their New York prices, and charss
nothing for freight.
We have sold a number of their instruments, and
can give numerous satisfactory references.
S. S. SHRYOCK, Agent,
arl3-tf Chambersbnrg, Pa.
MASON & HAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS,
WITH ONE OR TWO SETS OF REEDS,
CONTAINING THE
AUTOMATIC SWELI,
KNEE STOP AND COMDINATION VALVE.
ini-Eticry instrument warrantee for Five Yea rn.
PRICES FROM $7O TO $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- -
ering. 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 eretvendo and diminuendo, most effective as
a solo instrument. It is capable of orchestral ef
fects. and rapid music, as trills, arpeggios, &c. 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 as sympho
nies, quartettes, etc.
B. A. McCLURE, Chambersburg. Pa.,
General Agent for Pennsylvania.
N.B.—Tho undersigned will sell, and deliver in
good condition, Cabinet Organs ,tuaywherc in this
State, at factory prices. All iitquirics by letter
promptly answered. [junl7.63-tf.] A. A. Mc.
pRINCE O'S
WELL KNOWN
MELODEONS -AND HARMONIUMS !
Introducing the effect of Pedal Bass on every In
struinent. -
E. GABLER'S unsurpassed PIANOS for cash at
a liberal deduction, or on Monthly Instalments.
Air-Over 30,000 sold in Philadelphia.
JAMES BELLAK, Sole Agent.
279 & 281 South Fifth Street, above Spruce.
sel6-Iy.
MASON & lAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS.
QM
MELODEONS.
Description pamphlets furnished gratis at the Book
Store of: - - • - 43. S. SHRYOCK,
AGENT for Mason & Hamlin's Musical Instru
ments.
Prices the same as in Nor YOrk and Boston, leas
freight. • . [mar 2-tfj
PIANOS. -R. A.,11 - !CL II RE,
Sole.Agtiit for the celebrated
DECKER BROTHERS (NEW - YORK) PIANO.
Pianos delivered, and put up in good condition, in
any part of the State, at •
FACTORY RETAIL PRICES:
- -
All Instruments warranted-for dve years.,
Pianos from other Factories will' be furnished if
desired. R. A. j4cOLURE,
jun 17.63 ' ' Chambersburg, Pa.
MASON. eic:cHA:MLIN'S
. CABINET ORGANS
AND
—MELODEONS.
Store of Palu P hlebf F nißbed r
s tis .
s a i lliaa c k
AGENT for Mason & Hamlin's Mtmical Matra
nfents. _ . . •
Prices the same as in New York and Boston. len
freight. • [mar 9-tf]
KL Pe . M.M BROTHER,
Iraporters. Manufacturers and
• WHOLESA
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GERMAN. FRENCH AND ITALIAN STRINGS.
No. 703 MARKET STIHIET. PHILADELPHIA. '
Orders carefully attended to by S. S. SHRYOCR,
Chambersburg.
VOCAL MUSIC.---R. A. McCLURE
teach•elasses and ptivato pupils the art of
Singing. Musical Notation, Harmony, and Musical
Composition. _ n025-,tf.
I'L IT ART IiATS, CAPS AND
A,UL. CORDS, at
~,pEcRED,TS.
"fT N 1 O\' HOVEL —This Hotel is slin
k.> aced on the corner of Main and Queen Streets,
Climb ersburg, Pa.
The undersigned respectfully announces to the tra
veling public that th`.ll Hotel bas been remedied. It
has been to THREE STORIES in height. A
fine three story Back Building has been ridded to it:
dying an immense amount of room , for the accom
modation of the public generally. The Bernal arc
large and comfortable. nuraberingin all,
_thirtv-five.
They are all well furnished with good New Furni
ture. Persons stopping at this Hotel can have either
double or single rooms. with or without fire in them.
The Tat& is always supplied with the BEST in the
MARE ET. and will sent over 100 persons
THE BAR is 'filled with the Choireg Limn.
The Stable is two stories, of the most modern style,
and the best in the Borouott of Chambersburg.
one 17, 63 JOHN - FISHER. Proprietor.
rrtre E t . 6 ,S h AW 6 N bi llOT anarrs, P EL,
./cprth Main
ed this well-known Hotel, (long known as t l l iTle t r i ! s s,
and recently as Grove's,) the Proprietor pledges him=
self that no pains- shall be spared to minister to the
' -
wants of his guests.
HIS TABLE will'at all times be spread with the
luxuries and substantials of the season.
HIS CHAMBERS -are large, well ventilated:And
fitted up in modern style. -
- HIS BAR will be well supplied with a large and'
choice selection of the very best Liquors,
HIS. STABLE will always be provided with good.
wholesome Provender fol- Stock, and 'attended by
careful Ostlers. - -
There are also TWO LOTS and a pair of HAT and
STOCK SCALES connected with the Hotel, forth° ac
commodation of Drovers and Butchers.
ap13,6•1] ' DANIEL TROSTLE.
FRANKLIN HOTEL.—West side. of
the Public Square, Chumbersburg, Pa.—The
subscriber would respectfully inform the Traveling;
Community that he has leased and taken possessionf
of this Commodious Hotel. He hopes to make it;
one of the most desirable places for strangers and'
others to stop that can he found in any country tonne.
The character heretofore sustained by the House
as a comfortable Home for the Sojourner, shall not
suffer in my hands if a constant effort to please and
accommodate will sustain it.
No pains will be spared to render entire satisfac
tion to all his guests: and pledging himself to en
deavor to please all, he solicits a liberal sh ire of the
public patronage. rip6.64] Wl4. G: M'NULTI.
Il a
CO-VERLY &ITUTCHISO . N
have become the Proprietors of the UNITED
STATES HOTHL, near the Railroad Depot at AR
RISBURG, Pa. - This popular and commodious
Hotel has been newly refitted and furnished through
out its parlors and chambers, and is now randy for
the re •eption of guests.
The traveling public will find the United States
Hotel the most convenient, in all particulars, of
any Hotel in the State Capital. on account of its
access tothe railroad, being immediately between
thAtwo great depots in this city. •
MARRISBOROJUIIeIi,'63-tf.
TN' DIAN QUEEN HOTEL, Nab, Street.
Ohambersburg, Pa, JOHN W. TAYLOR. Pro
prietor. Pine accommodations and low charges.
gy- Stock Yarrbr and Seob.4 aie connected with
the,premises for the convenience of 'Drovers. Also.
Fatonsive Stabling and Yards for Hones and Cal -
tinges. 1 D one 17,1L3.
vEyv SHOE STORE.—The sub
...L takeS this method. of informing the
citizens of Charnbersburg and vicinity that he has
just roturned from Philadelphia with an ENTIRE-
I'LY NEW STOCK of Boots and Shoes, of every
variety, style and pattern, and of the best 'mano
factures.
He has no old Shopkeeper? OD hand. His whole
stock is new. Give him a call—you can easily suit
yourself. He invites the Ladies esnecially; to call,
as he will take pleasure in showinglis goods. Store
in the room formerly occupied by Frederick Smith,
E.q., as a Law ()flee. and more recently used Torthe
purpose by George Eyster, Esq., two doors North of
Fisher's Hotel, Main Street. Chambersburg, Pa.
His large and,well selected stork, he being a prac
tical Shoemaker, consists of Ladies' Gaiters, Boots,
Slippers and Buskins; Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes: Gentlemen's Gaiters, Slippers, Boots
and ,Brogans.
Don't forget theplace. No trouble to show goods
at , THE NEW STORE, two doors North of Fish
er's Hotel, Main Street, Chambers:lmm Pa. - -
Jun17,(13. PETER ' FELDMAN.
N EW B O A O S H 0 E
The subscriber hasinst opened in the rooms formerly
occupied by Mr.C. Burkhart as a Confectionery,-and
adjoining toe Drug Store of Mr. A. J. Miller. an en
tirely new stock of all kinds of BOOTS. SHOES,
HATS. TRUNKS. VALISES. UMBRELLAS..te:.
all of which has been bought for cash, and will be
sold for cash. as cheap, if not a little cheaper than
any other house in the county. All in want of any
thing in his line will find it to their advantnea to
give him a call. [apr 6-tfj H. B. WrNTON.
•
ante.
r, TO $l3O PER MONTH.-The-
LITTLE '7
pany want an Agent in each corny, to solicit orders
for their now $l5 Machine, with ;ain't , screw-driver
and extra needles. We will pay a liberal salary and
expenses, or give large commissions. For farther
particulars, terms. So., enclose a stamp, and addreSs
T. S. PAGE. Toledo. 0.. -
fehl7-3m General Agent for the United Stites.
I iTA3, O TO END.—
51 1, 91 0 1 WS]] ebi S MALL
b h
if in good order. 71'e b i r7 Y ] " A r . J: MILLER.
DOUBLE BELLOWS,
I VANTED-FURS OF ALL KINI)S
I will inly the highest price fn cash, for the
R tql and Grey Fax. Mink, .illuskrat, Raccbon. Opos
um and Rabbit Skins. - 'J. L. DECHERT:
‘DR. -"r. W. SCHLO S SE Sur g eon Dentist, baKremored his OfEceirotn the Man
sion House to residence of Mr. John Noel, North
,West corner of the Diamond, end immediately op
posite the Franklin Hotel. 'Office on the second
floor—entrance through the passage, to the right as
you •vseend the stain.
DEMOYAL. -DR. J. K. REID.
Dentist, has reniogeo his office from the earner
of the Public Square, where ho praltised so ninny
Years. to the corner' of Main and Queen Streets,
above Heyeer & Crmslees , Drug Store, Chambers. ,
burg, Pa., where ho will be pleased to receive the
calls of his friends. jun 1.7,6.3
ITOTICE.—Dr. N. Schlosser has reinov
ed his Dental Office to- the Diamond, opposite
the Charnbersbure Dank, on the Second floor, where
he can always be found, between the hours of 9 A.
M., and 4 P. M. april 13-tf
TITSTICE OF ' Iit',PEACE.—H. B.
ey DAVISON, Justice of the Peace. Offico im
mediately opposite the Indian Queen Hotel. All
business entrusted to his cnro will receive prompt
attention. /Indrumenti 4/ Writing, of all ki n d s ,
drawri'np in a satisfactory manner. jun 17,63..
P
}UNMAN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
• Chambersbarg, Pa. Office in Franklin
in the room formerly occupied by Stambaugh &
Stewart. Prompt attention given to any thine in
the line of a Magistrate and Scrivener. fe3,134 if
REMOVAL.—From 433 Market' Street
to the large IRON BUILD IN G, 513 Market and
510 Commerce Streets, Philadelphia.
More Goode than onoHouse en the United Slates.
A. H. FRANCISCUS, ,
513 MARKET AND 510 COMMERCE, ST&.
'keeps the Largest Stook in the. United States of
Buokets. Brooms. Tubs, Churns, .
Baskets, Brushes, Mats, Measures,
Clocks. Looking4Thuines, Oil Cloths and
Carpets Window Window Shades and Paper.
Bird Cur, Japan Ware and Whips.
Also—Cotton flatting. Wadding, - •
Twines, Wicking. Ropes in Coils
and Dams, Cotton Yarns,
Cotton and Linen Carpet-Chain.'
Our prices will average Lower than any, other'
Rouse in Abe city. Call andsee for yourselves.,•
Poi• further particulars apply to S. S. SHRYOCK,
Chambersburg. • sop 23 63
VOR RENT.--The undersigned . tvirl
Rent tho now Nunn Building erected on Mar- ,
ket street, from the Ist of April noxt. .Theltooms,
four on each story, nro well adapted either for Store
ft °mum Shops, and will be rented singly or other
wise, as most, convenient. (ituM) J. B. COOK.
JOST.—On Mei/flay, the 28th ult.,
Jutbe
tween Chamberabnm and Greencastle, a--pair
of GOLD SPECTACLES, contained in leather'
eaSe; If returned to this: Office the finder will be
;properly rewarded. Chatnb'g, April 6-3 t.
- _
,i)t,f,rq u it,t4i,iteppsitcri,l!,;,ilvzi . ~i),.-so,t,
liloteto.
MMMM=
13onto anti ,Sliptg.
HAT STORE.
IN CHAMBERSBURG
73entiottr.
2uotires of Or Vtare.
laid :gtit4-0, „4ktlts.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
MILL PROPER_ - • •
Ey" virtue of a 'Deurci 'of the Circuit court for
ashington county, sitting as.a Court of Equity, 'N. O.
18.34, the utulet , igned. Trunew, will sell at Public
Dale. in front of the Court House, inHagerataw n ,
. .
On - Tuesday, the 3 / day of May next,
beginning at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that
VALUABLE IILL PROPERTY
- WITH 4110 HT
317 ACRES AND 3-2 PERCHES Or LAND,
more or leSs, situated near thensouth of the Cono co ..
cheugue Creek, about one-fouith of a mile from the
town of Williamsport, rind about the same distance
from thelliseeapeake and Ohio-Canal, in said noun
ty, and being the saint) property cumin only called the
"VAN LEAK CONOCOCHEAGUE
:This proporty :will be sold entire, with all the Mills,
IBUildings and linprovoments thereon, whigh con
sist in part of a large - -
POUR-STORY STONE MILL,
running two Pair (if Burrs, and one Chopping Mill:
a large SAW MILL, eapable of sawing a vast
amount of Lumber; three substantial DWELLING
IiOUSES, Stabling, and other necessary out-build
ings,,and a large and nover-failingSpring of Water.
This property, is one of the - finest and most-desira
ble in the State, the Mill being large and commodi
ous, with a vast - Water Power,- located one-fourth
of a mile from the Chesapeake and I)hio Canal, and
in a tinewheat growing neighborhood, The Land
is of the finest quality in the State and in a high
state of eultiVation—FlFTY 11C1.LS of which is
PRIME , BOTTOM LAND,
and the baltinee rinditlating and arable. The crops
now growing cm said laud is,reseived by the Decree
from sale. .
-TEttMS 01? SALE,.as Areset . Wed by the Decree,
ore::—One-third of the purchase money tc be 'mid
on the day of sale, or on the ratificatiodthereof, and
the balance in three equal instalments in one, tvo
and threb years from the day of sale, the u purchaser
or purchasers to give his or their notes "with appro-
Ved security for the deferred payments, and bearing
interest from the day of sale: and upon the payment
of the entire purchase money, and, not 'before, the
Trustee will execute a Deed' to the purchaser or
purchasers. .OEO.IIGE FRENCH . ,
.
•apl3-3t " _ 'Trustee.
.
.
,LRErosirons. Chambersbbrg, copy 3t and send bill
to titts'oiliee for eolleEition.—Hogergtoioo Herald.
PUBLIC SAL E.—T here 11, - ill be exposed
to Public Sale, on the premises, in Warren
township, .Franklin county, Pa.., 'nn Saturdyy, the
;oh day of April, 1864, the following very desirable
Tracts or Parcels of Land, late the Estate of Jacob
Zimmerman. dee'd, viz :
;THE MANSION' FARM of said deceased, con
taining 196 ACRES and 46 PERCHES. neat meas
ure, adjoining lands of P. W. Cook, Jacob Zimmer
man, Isaiah Brewer and Peter Zimmerli - m. • The
improvements vonsist of a two-storied BRICK
HOUSEJarge Brick Bank Barn and other out-build
ings. The Land is well-watered—"'Down Cove
.Creek" -passing through the same; About 160 Acres
are cleared, enclosed mostly tvith goodost-and-rail
fence, and under good cultivation. There is also a
good Apple Orchard•on the premises. This Tract is
known in the Sheriff 's Inquisition as Purpart No. 1.
Also—A TRACT OE .LAND, containing 210-Acres
'and 116 Perches, neat measure, adjoi fling:Jacob Zintt
merman, Peter Cook, Henry Brewerand Peter Zia:-
merman. Aboutdso Acres cleared,well fenced and
under cultivation. The imbroVements are a. two
storied DWELLING HOUSE, Log Barn, SA W
MILL, Tenant House and other buildings. There
is also on this Tract a-thriving young Apple Orchard.
This Farm' is also well watered-Mountain Run
passinethrough it. Known as Purport No. 2. •
Also—THE MILL TRACT, containing 10 Acres
and- 61 perches, neat mensitre, adjoining lands of
A. Ward, John Zirntherman and others. On this
Tract is erected a four-storied GRIST MILL, capa
ble, of turning ont'3o• barrels of Montper day ;
three-storied BRICK, DWELLING HOUSE, with
nn excellent Spring of Water-in the Cellar; 2 Log
Dwelling HOLISM SAW MILL, 2 Stables and , other
out-buildings. Known as Purpart No.A. ' '
TERMS—One-third in hand; the balance in two
equal annual payments, with interest from the con
firmation of thcsale. Payments to-be secured in the
Land. Possession given as soon as the sale is con
firmed. Sale to commence an() o'clock, A, M.
JOHN- S. ZIMMERMAN. I,4 da ,
rs
op6-4t JACOB S. ZIM_MER.MAN.
ATALLUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
11 SALE.--.The subscribers, Executors ofthe last
will of Jacob Oyster, d eed late.of Chatnbenbufg,
will 6 / 1 Tuesday,:flie 17th cicry of May. A. 7).1864,
offer at Public Sale, all of that-valuable MILL PRO
PERTY, in Chatabersbnrg, at the mouth of the Fall
ing Spring,
This property consists of a that. story GRIST
MILL of Onielt, with lbw pair of Stones, and mi.-
ehinery complete: one Brick three story PLASTER
and CHOPPING MILL. and One large Brick two
story WAREHOUSE, between the other:two mills.
'This property is one of the most desirable Mill
seats in the State of Pennsylvania. It-is situated in
the centre of The borough of Chambersbarg, through
which the Franklin and Cnniberland Valley, Rail
roads.pass; in the largest Wheat growing eounty in
the State : has a fall of twenty-three feet of the wa
ter of the Fulling Spring; - needs no dein and has at
all seasons of' the year an abundant supply of water
to drive four pair of Burrs,
The Sale will take place at 10 o'clock of said day.
One-third of the purchase money may rehimin in the
property on interest, payable half yearly; of the
therportion; the terms will be made knru bn-the
day of sale, C. S. El
CIEYSTER.
• april 13.-5 t Ex*rs of Jacob OYster, deed..
ATALUO -4T LE STEAM NEIZA - FOR
V SALE.he undersigned will' sell at Private
Sale. his TANNERY. known as the Corner Tannery.
With Steam and Water Power, SAW-314 , L, Chop-
SteCks for breakinghides, &e. - --The Tan
nery has 8 Leeches, 32Vats; 2 Limes nod Water Pool,
and is capable of tanning 800 heavy hides a year.
There are two, LOG DWELLING HOUSES, Barn,
Stable and other necessary out-buildings connected
with the Tannery, and about 60 Acres cleared, with
srood fruit. HO will sell any quantity'of land with'
the Tannery, from 100 to 700 Acres. 'Over GOO Acres
are Timber,mnd an ample supply of Chestnut Oak;,
Bark to run the Tannery fdr" My - Years., It is situ
ated
about 7 miles South-cast of Aleree'rsburg. on
Licking Creek. Terms made easy. For further
Iparticulars address theundersigned. Mercersburg
ranklin co., Pa. [augl2-tfl C. METCALF,
TMPORTANT TO IRON MANUFAC:-
.1_ TIMERS AND STOCK RAISERS,---I will sell
ac, Private Sale, 1.300 ACRES'. OF PATENTED
LAND, situated in St. Thomas township, Franklin
County, Pa., on the Public Itmid leading from Guy
er's Tavern to Loudon, 6 miles from the hitter place.
About 161/Acre§ of this tract4ire cleared, the balance
revered with thriving Chestnut and other TIMBER,
which would answer for Cord-weeder Rails. There
is also good appearance of IRON ORE on the prem
ises. C6al hearths are leveled on' Most of the Tim
ber land. The improvements are a LOG HOUSE,
Lox Barn and 4 Tenant Houses, and M good - Apple
Orchard, Peach, Cherry and , Pear Trees. Also—A
_SAW MILL and CHOPPING MILL, in good•run
rung order," with 18 - feet of head and fall, • This pro-
Torts. would afford a good opportunity to make
money: For terms apply tothe subweiher, residing
on the premises, ffeb3-tfj ' FRED'K GILI3ERT.
'VALUABLE RE AL RST AT E AT
I PRIVATE SALE.—Thenndorsigned intending
to remove !to the West, offers at Private Sale, a'LOT
OF GROUND, in . London, containing about ONE
ACRE, on ivhich is erected a two-storied WEATH
ERBOARDED DWELLING HOUSE. a Rough
east Tenant House and Shop, Brick Spring House.
W sod House, Smoke Honse, Stable, and all neces
sary -Thera is a variety of FruitTreos
on the pmmises. This property is well adapted for
, almost any kind of fnechanical business.
Also--43 ACRES OF BOTTOM ~LAND, within '4
of a'itiii6 of London, about two-thirds of which As
;heavy Timbered, the hultinee is well set ini A iss.
• Also-43 ACRES OF SL A T'E LAND, situate
about 1 4 of a Milo from -Bridgeport, adiplaing lands
of Robert C. Horner and Jacob Hancinan: , ,
Terms made reasonnble: For further particulars
address [jan2?-31e] DAVID TEETER, Loudon, '
iIiALL FA . RM FOlt, SALE.—The sub
scriber Will 'sell at Private Sale, the SMALL
, FARM'on which he now resides, situate in Antrim
township, Franklin county, about six miles from'
Greencastle, on the Cashtown road, adjoining lands
of Samuel Myers' and others, containing; about 40
'ACRES, all cleared land, ingood order , and-ander
!good fence, There is a YOUNG , ORCHARD of thrif
,ty treks on the place, and a Well of excellent Water.
,The mkprovements consist of a two-story L 0 G
'DWELLING HOUSE, a Bank - Barn 42 feet long,
'and well finished, and all other necessary oat-build
ings, 'Possession will be given on the Ist of April,
4864. Terms will be made known on application to
'the subscriber, residing on the_promiges. '
, oct2d-tt • SAMUEL C. KRIDER. •
:ATATATABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR
f ,SALE.—The IiQUSE and larked ,West Mar
;lcet street, Chambefebnrit, now occupiedliv•Hon. F.
,M. Kinnnell, is offered atprivate sale.'- Per price
and terms apply to 'MAIN M. M'DOWELL.
• met23-tf
ITIHE UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE
1 will meet at the Office' of the Chairman, in.
~Chamberoburg; on“,gaturdav, the 23d of !April, at 1() .
o'clock,A. M. The object of thb meeting is to se
lect Delegates to the State Convontron to be hold at
Harrisburg on tho 28th inst.. and, Conferees to meet
other Conferees of the teverel cohnties of this Con
gressional District, who together are to elect Dele
gates to the Union Nationa Convention. A full at
tendance is tequested: •
hpl3,
JOHld STEWART. Chairinan.
jof3 PRINTING, in every style, done
el
atth©QffiCo of the FRANKLIN REPC)SITORT.
ilve.ol - 'illOtic - ei.. - ,.
TOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS - (Yr . i
,1N .FRANKLIN COL NTY.- - -The TaxuaYsrs of .
•Eraiiklin 'county will please take notice, that Lwiii•
meet them at the following p es for the purpoin of
.receiving the State, County Li d 'Military Taxes for
the-yeur 1864, • • - -„-
QC C Y.—At Mt. Alto, at the Route, of, Andrew
Shank, on - MondaY; 'the' 2d • ey of aY. and Litthe
House of li. 31, Jones. in cy, I TheedaY. the
Ysi daY of 3IaY. •
ASHINGTON.—WaYn Dore', t the House- of
F. Bowden, on Wednesday and Th day. -the 4th
and sth days of May. ••• '
ANTRlM—Greencastle, at thoßonsoof niieman
Gilds*on Friday and Saturday, the 6th and 7th
,
days of May: - • - • •
.31ONVIOMERY—Welsh ;Runa at the Ilonse- . •of
Jacob Elliott.'ini_Monday, the 9th day of May, and
at the House of Thorims ArAfee, 14h:ordin , : on,
TuesdaY.'tho 10th day of May.
WARREN—J. 2.liamerman's Store, •On 146dt:ie.,-
day, the llth day of MAY. and LAP. Cook'fiTaimery,
on Thursday, the 12th day of May. . •
PETERS—Loudon,at the Rouse of James Mel
len, on Friday, thel:ith day of May, and atJ,Wrtes.
D. Scutt's Store, Bridgeport, on Saturday ; the 14th
day of May." "
FANNETT—Amberson's 'Valley, at the Ewan of
B, J. Culbertson, on Monday, the-16th'; at the Hoareet J. It. Rimer, Concord, on Tuesclf, the 17th day
of May, and at the Store of Licut.•• ru. Mackey, at
Dry' Bain, an 'Wednesday. thelBth'daY of May..
META L—Fannettsburg, at- the - House of J. W.
Jones, on Thursday unit Friday, the 19th and 20th
days of Muy. ' •
LURGAN-:ltoibury:at the House formerly occu
pied bj John Wyncoop, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 23t4 and 24th dais of May.
LETTERKENNY,:-Strariburg, at the House of J.
R.-W eist; on Wednesday and Thursday, the Ztliaad
!X,th days of May. -• '• •- •.• '• ••
ST. 'THOMAS—At the Store ofDixon•dt Elder, in
St. Thomas,' on'Ftiday and Saturday, the, 27th end
28th'days of May,
GREEN—Fay etteville, at the -House "of - Joith •S.
Brown, on Monday, the 30th day - of May, - axasit the
Rouse of 31. Shoemaker, in Grecnvillage, on Tues
day; the 51st day of• May.: •
SOTITRAMPTON—Mt. Beek School Utilise, on
Wednesday, the Ist day of June, and, at the Hawn
of W. 'S. Bard, in Orr:down, on Thursday, the 2d
day of June. _ • . , _ • • •
GUILFORDL-Marien;iat the Howie of Jeremiah
Burk, On Friday, the 3d- , day of Juno, and at the
House of. Mrs. IL-Snider, In New Franklin, on Sw•
turday: the 4th day of June.
HAMILTON—At the House of John Gordon, on
Monday and TuesdaY.;the 6th and 7th days of June
CHA MBERSRURG-tAt the Treasurer's Office. on
Wednesday and Thursday, the Bth and 9th days of
Jude.
r-z- None but Penna. 'and Government funds re
calved. for Taxes. (apt.il J. G. ELDER. Treas. •
P.S;—LlCENSES.—Allpersons whose names have
been published in the Mercantile Appraiser's List.,
who are required to pay -a license (except-those es.u.
operated) will please take up said Licenses at the
above mentioned places. • J. G. E.
ASSIG.WI S' NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned have been
. lippointed assignees by Jacob, tiossert of Quincy
townships:under n - deed of voluntary assignment.
foi the benefit of creditors. All persons indebted
to Said Jacob Gessert,*will make immediate, pay
ment to the undersigned, residing in said towashiP,
and those having claims will present them duly an
thentioAted for settlement. L. (1.-KEPREL
WM. CIOSSERT.
mar 30-3t] • Assignees. ,
VDMINISTRA'fOR'S NOTICE.-No
tice is hereby given that Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Daniel Gilbert. late" ofWash
ington township, dee'd. have been 'granted to' the
undersigned.residing in Guilford and Southampton
townships.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment: and
those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
JACOB lAGHTFOOT
anl:lt.' '} Adm'r.
-6
SAMUEL GILBERT,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE :-No
tiee is hereby given that Letters of Administra
tion de &milt non cue feetamento annexo on the Es
tate of Francis Robison, late of Montgomery town
ship. dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned,
residing in Antrim township: -
All persons knowing themselves indebted to Arad
Estate will please make immediate payment . : and
those hying claims will present them properly au-
thenticaled for settlement. -
mar T- 3, LEWIS P. SITEGGS, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
tice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis
tration on the Estate of James H. Alexander, late
of Fannott township, deceased, have been granted
to the undcrsixn ed., residing in Fannettiownship.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment: and
those.having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement. S. 0. McCURHY,
roar 16 . Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS'
vice is hereby given thatLetteriof Administm
tion on the Estate of Leonard Sellers, late of Guil
ford township, deu . d, have been granted to the un
dersigned, residing in said township. •
All persons knowing themselves mdebted•to said
Route. will please make immediate pdymeat and
those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
A. Ti. WINGERT,I AdTh .,,
JOHN DOWN - EY, ). •
marra
A DMINISTRATOR'S Mme.B.—No.
ties is hereby given that Letfersof Administra
tion on the Estate of Nancy Finefrock-, late of the
Borough of Chambersburg, dec'd, have been granted
CO the undersiencd,residing in said Borough , . -
All persens , kno*ing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment; and
those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated fonsettlement.. _
,m a r 23 - HENRY FINEFROCK,Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—No=
tine is hereby given 'thiit Letters of Adminis-'
tration on - the Estate of Jacob B. M'Cune. late of
the Borough of - Mereersburg : havi. been grant
ed to the undersigned, residing an-said Borough.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment: and
those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement: - •
mar3o Adm'r.
tXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice' is
hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
Estate of Mrs. Jane Bradley. late of Montgomery
toWnshiP, dec'd. have been granted to the under
signed:residing in said township. • .
All - personeknowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please - make immediate payment; and
those having claims will present them Properly
autbentieat ed-for settlement
apl3-fit• S. A. BRADIIY.Eer.
VXECUTORS". kOTICE. - -Ncitice is
1:4 hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
Estate of John A. Shank. late-of Quincy township.
doe'd hero been granted to the nnderslgned. resid
ing in Quincy and Antrim townships.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment; and
those having claims will present them properly an
,thentieated for settlement,
lIEZEKIATI SHANK.
BENJAMIN SNIVELY. }Ex'rs
XECUTOR'S NO TICE .—Mitice is
E
hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
Estate. of Peter Walter, late of Antrim township,
deed, have been granted to the undersigned; resid
'ing in said township ; , • - -
,All penions-knowing themselves indebted 'to said
Estate will please make immediate ,payment; and
these havingclaimsmill'present them properly au
thenticated for s'etisoment.- •
marV, BENJAMIN BNIVELY. Eer:
E'
CUTOR'S:. NOTICE.Notice is
hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
Estate of Henry Horst. late of Southampton twp..
Ndeeeased, have been granted to the undersigned; re
siding in Green township
.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will pleasp,make. iwmediato iitiyinent And
those baying claims will please present them pro
perly authenticated forsettloment.
LEVI HORST
mar 16 T. L. EBER s o tz , Executois.
FXE CU T,OW S NOTlCE.—Notide is
hereby given that letters Testamentary to the
Estate of John W. - Jordan, late of Chamhersburg,
doted, has been granted to the -undersigned, resid
ing in the Borough of Chambersburg.
AM persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will, please make, inimediate Payment : land
those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
mar 16 APiNIE E. JORDAN Executrix.
Veroottai Propertg *alto.
PnExuum CIIESTER WHITE PIGS.
Progeny of Hogs tharbave taken State and
UNITED STATES PREMIUMS.
Sent by Express to all parts of the United States,
Canada, Cuba and South America. in_pLairs not akin.
Address. - N. P. BOYER k CO.,
mar 2-3m] Coatesville, Chester Co., Penna..
PARENTS OF SOLDIERS in the ser
•JL ;dice, or in Hospitals. can furnish them with the
RgPOSITORY throe months for2s ate.; - six months
for 50 eta or,orte year for.sl.oo. - • ,
Rabblitg r .Parness;
S E:itt 1,
- _
HARNESS MiNUFACTORY
Tl442l;sc:riber respeedullyinfpims his friends and
the public, Mut& bontinuc to curry ortthe •
abortbugnieitt.atbietllt at d, on
WEST MAII-K•BE STivE.ET,
OPpesite ,hotel.
Cil - letultit E B-U 0, • :P,4
an kd4.'o Cmazttt)y - onlAniul tvgincral
=ant fir
sidingandltngon F,tltddles, " • . :
- Riding Bridles„ : .
'pat an, elEviind,,:•!
- -
131 nek and '
801116 of :all
Harness ancl. Draft Collars, ' r
'Palent - Leatlidr Collars (good qiatility)"
,
":Blind Bridles,
Brow Geary,
!anti everything. in thetl.oo.ther line can be found iD
. ,
Ns shop, or made to:Ordoi, at ni . orl'eratf , rates.
RERAIRING•
dobe at short notice and on reasonable terms;
TRUNKS AND VALISES
alwaya, on btind nnd'siO'ehoiip
He etnploys none but the Zee 'rkl»' 4
marl 6-1)
Q ADDLERY 'SADIAARY 1 . 1 ,4:4.
10 dim Bridles, „Harness, Collirs.Tnlnks, vol*
Lite., sign of the HORSE COLLAR. : ,
• JEREMIAH OYSTER-respeetfully returns ':l4'
thanks to his patrons for' the liberal euegnefiganetti
received from them-heretofore, and he would invitte -
them and the!community generally, who may need
any thing in his line, to give huh a call at his Old
stand, on the Bast side-of Main:Street, Chairobers-"
beg, Ave doors South 'of Huber Totheit's,Hard
wase'Store, where he keeps constantly on hand' er
ery variety of SADDLERY AND HARNESS_
his own manufacture, and he is prepared to-sell-the
samo..pn terms that defy competition. Evertattitsle
offered for sate is Warranted to be made of the.beetv
material - and by competent workmen. which ilbbo
fully demonstrated on an examination thereof. '
TRUNKS AND VALISES.-119 would Mae calf ,
the attention:of persons wanting a good, neatlsnal
cheap and substantial Trunk or Valise to his assort.
ment: - • 'T
•
WHIPSL! WHIPS ! !
SHILLITO 41' Sox, corner of Alain -and
Washington Streets, Chzunbersburg, Pd. ; matmfae
turers of all kinds of WHIPS, such as II ;igen, Car
riage and Riding Whips, of various sizes . :tud.of am.?
by
quality,"Which they - offer to the public, either
by Wholesale or Retail, at veiy moderate inices.--
LASHES of all Wks kept constantly ()Oland and
for sale by the dozen. veryth enp. They alsb Mang -
facture superior HORSE COLLARS, to which they
invite attention.
- - - ,
. Orders from a distance solicited and. proyagrY
tended to.
ROAD-GEARS,,7'.
I) HALTERS, and any thjug, in the ,Leitlitilline
belonglife the Saddler's husitioas, always tni'hand
and made to Order.- and - on; r easonable tonna. - at
GORDON'S opposite the Indilin Queen Hotel„ Main
Street. -
G0•IR D:0 N HAS A - suptmon
lot of ' SADDLES; HARNESS. BRIDLES,
STIRRUPS', SPIIRSid:c., which he will scll cheap
for cash "or good trede. - • • -
. _
OYRUS H. GORDON, successor to
& Gordon: gives notice, to his eustoiners and
others, that he is still at the Old Stand, typposite the
Indian Queen Hotel. Main-St., Cluttuberslntra. Pa.
REPAIRING
notice. on renetnititile tering, h 3 G. 11 . 00R- -
DON. He invites ,bia friends to call and sea him.
Qrozvarttictsttp p.oticto.
- 1 - 11SSOLUPIOIST OF CO-PARTNER
BRIP."-Notice is hereby given' that the co
partnership heretofore existing between,the under -
signed, in the Grocery and Provision business. tra
ding under the name, style and tirru.of.D. FAL -
NESTOCK d BRO., bas beeßciivolv ea by - mutual
consent, the dis Solution to ditto from , the 24th of
March 1364.
The hooka, Notes, &c., are left in the ,hands of.
I). S. Fahneek ck for eollettion.
nPI3-3t
A-11.1'..N:ERZI1 I P .---Notice is here
by given that fhb undersigned have entered in
to partnershipin thollarilware and Cutlery busities
at the old stand of Myers Brand, where we 'we"
prepared to furnish every thing in our line t cheap
as any other house in the county. Special induct:-
I:dents aro offered for cash, as our motto will be nick
sales and short profits. ' JACOB S. BRAND.
- 0e14.63, GEORGE MACK.
in k iss.o.huTio'N ,OP' PARTNERSHIP
The Partnership of WATSON &.SON was dill- ,
solved by mutual consent on the Ist of Jnnuery, A.
JAS. W.AaSON.-
JAS. WATSON. JR.
- -Chambersburg, April 1,1864.
The bnsiness will be continued, at the same Oneu
by (aod-lit) • J. & GEO. WATSON.. L.,
(10-PARTYNERSHIP.----The undersign
ed has associated with himself, on the let Feb
inary, 1136-1...,J01iN B. STUART. in the Grocery - -
business. under the name and style ef SHAFER - & '
STUART..-Thankful for the patronage heretofore .
extended to the establishment, ho hopes by a atria
attention to business to merit for the new fain a
continuance of public favor.
trier 2 JACOB SBA FBA.
00-PARTNERSHIP. -'--Haring associa:.
ted with me,,this da3r; February - 9th 1864. in the
Mercantile business L. 8. - KINDLINE. the business
hereafter will be conducted under the firm of•,WIL
LIAM WALLACE & CO. ' Haring bad a liberal
jistrormge heretofore. I solicit the same for the ue
arm. [mar .1-tf] WILLIAM WALLACE.
POPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned.
have this day formed a copartnership, and rill
carry on- the. MILLING and FARMING
under thetitle of Montgomery S. Brough, at
o Mill formerly owned by 1 Brough. on the
Conocoahengue. Creek.. tiro miles South of Chem- -
ihersburg. JOHN MONTGOMERY.
; 4 - apr6-303 - JOHN A. BROUtill. -
SSOLUTAN OF CO-PARTNEI-
4gWelt e t V iTATrinnWgL.
I:.40011'th byputual consent -oIIILIP 1yt151.8134.
any ottevillp, April 13,7 t. , I, P. SNYDER.
CC
•
. •
, .
•
•
•
18642 " OLO _ R
,
11,AT ROACH, kc.
• EX- T E It.ll I N•A/T 0R S'
"15 years established in N.a, City." .1
"Onlyinfollible reniedits wn."•
.
" Free from Poisons.' •
" Not dangerous toibe Human Family." ,--
" Rats come out of.tbeir holes to die. '
AM- Sold by all Dna/gists everinhere.
-0 - 1 I I Beware It I- of all worthless imitations.
"Costar's" Depot-No. 482• Rroadway. N. Y.- -
Mr. Sold by all Wholesale andßetail Prof : mists In
Chainberabors.Pa. l - -fmar 9-8 m
••
MOTIdELL-A meahigof the Hisacrik:
TON TOWNSIIIPtBOUNTY COMMITTEE i
will be held at Gordon'Ellotel. Cltarnperabonr, on
the22d of Apra*al, at. 10 o olOokin the
forenoon: Alnli artendancelitearneatla revealed,"
apl3-2t = JOA I Al.sss. beer.
02E2
VlazotilYbijik:
lialters,,
GILLAN.
13. S. FAHNESTOCK
A. B. FAHINESTO(.K