8
traiipin 1 s.epoottorg.
. For The Franklin Ropositors.
• LINES
Written upon receivinii a Bourtnet from some un
knoto..ll Fair Ones.
OXT CAPT. PP.ANk
Fair ladies.—thanks can ill repay
This beauteous gift—this sweet henget. e
I'll think of thee; and nightly dream
That, as I float down life's dark stream,
Its banks are strewn with fragrant flowers.
Such as onco groii in Eden's bowers.,
Yes, thus I'll dream, and, dreaming see
A face, whose bright oyes e'er shall he
My guiding star:—.lll bend the knee,
•
• And worship that fair face
:Ana deem it no idolitry.
For 'twould an Angel grace.
.Can I be sad-and count•lifo's weary-hours.
:When ladies' hands bdtrew my path with flowers.?
Nojno. Life has its pleasure and its joy:
Abd friendship's gold is never base alloy.
- Again'l thank you—more I cannot give
Except to wish that happy you may live:-
-That sorrows wrath n o'er may shroud your brow,
But that you ma' he merry, joyous ee'er as now.
,Did I. possess the ancient minstrel's skill
My harp to tune :—l'd sweep the magic strings
And breathe this wish for thee:—
That love's sweet music may each bosom thrill,
Like echoing murmers from the distant rill.
May each young life drink deep at pleasure's spring‘
And nought .of sorrow see., .
Chamherelfurg. April 25th, 1864.
- UNION ADDRESS.
The following pointed and earnest address
. was unanimously adopted by the Union State
' Convention :
r
E, To. the people of Pennsylvania:
In presenting the name of Abraham Lincoln,
"Tor re-election to the Presidency, to our fellow
citizens ot Pennsylvania and of the other loyal
• States, we are constrained by a high sense of
what is due to he principle involved, briefly to
set forth the Cations which impel us to this
preference. In doing so, we desire emphati
early to state thatour ardentpurpose to secure
the re-election of the present Chief Magistrate
of the Union is! controlled by no hasty intention
•to neutralize the high claims to patriotism of
other statesmen mentioned in connection with
the.same great' office by the Union men ofthe
• country ; nor to have it manifest, either, that we
are controlled by any selfish adherence to a
mere man, in this the hour hr.a free people's
struggle for their existence. The reasons which
"urge us to advocate the re-election of Abraham
Lincoln, are such as much Macke all patri
otic men in adopting measures that will best
subserve the safety and purity of the Govern
ment; the - honor and glory of its people' with
their speedy triumph over the murderous com
binations of a wicked rebellion. The admin
istration, in all its attitudes, presents the power
-- of the Government in all its might and majesty.
Whatever - effects the one, must, more or less,
ii.fluefice and impair the other. If the Govern.
'Meat should be defeated, the overthrow of the
Administration must of course follow. If the
conspirators, who do the bidding of Jefferson_
Davis, triumph, necessarily the brave men who
obey the summons and enter in the fight for the
-Union, !miler the general direction of the Presi
dent of the United States, must also be defeated
and us they go down, the President ceases-to be
'the - representative of national power; and as
all these perish, so, too, will all men who are
now free and independent, either be sacrificed
to the horrors of war, or be doomed to the still
greater horrors of slavery. From these alternit
tires there is no escape. Our political enemies
have so couched their battle cry as - to render
most odious those who now represent the Na
tional authority ; while our armed foes, (the
natural allies of those opposed to us politically)
have schooled their followers in the same prep
dices. So chisely are these identified. even now
it is boasted in the revolted States as being only
necessary for the success of rebellion, that the
peace, Democracy should succeed in the loyal
States; -while the peace Democracy insist, as
the basis of their success, that the rebellion
must first become a military triumph. This is
not an assumption of our own to make an argu
ment against our enemies. • The history of the
whole course of the slaveholders' rebellion cor
roborates it on the one side, while the career
of those who sympathize with treason, affirms
.it on the other. Hence the necessity of so iden
tifYing the Administration with the Government
-in the coming political contest, fiE; to make them
inseparable—the one as potential as the other—
invincible against their combined enemies, North
and South. This can only be done by the re-nom
ination and re-election of Abraham Lincoln.
- Until the rebellion is put down, or at least un
til its armed force and vigor are broken, there
should be no change in the Administration rep•
resenting the Government., Obvious reasons
impress us with the importance of this position.
' A change of men would involve a change-of
measures ; so that while the loyal States were
undergoing such a revulsion, the States that are
in rebellion would be afibrded time to gather.,
new strength - wherewith possibly to overwhelm
• andilestroy the Government. ,Campai,gnithen
just projected would be immediately counter
manded to appease the rage of partizan rivalry.
. Leaded; fairly ;tried would be reduced in com
' wand to make room for the ambitious, incom
petent and useless imbecile. The depreciation
of the currency, now so eagerly aimed at, would
then be speedly accomplished. The ruin of the
, national credit, now treated as a jest, would
then be received as a • reality, and mocked as a
deserving result. Our -diplomacy would be-
Come the channel of conveying to the nations of
the world the evidence of our infernal broils
and the facts of our national weakness. And
thus, with schism where the Union is now strong,
and antagonisms where cordially now prevails,
• the general wreck of the Government would
mark the imprudent change in its present ad
ministration, and the enslavement of a people
who are now free and independent, conclude
the bleak record of the nation's decline and fall.
' If a nation's safety is worth a party's noblest
efforts, then indeed have we, claiming to be the
• loyal men of the land, and ready to sacrifice all
• that is dear or valuable, the noblest incentives
to labor for our political success. Believing,
as we do, that there is but one principle Of poli
tics now animating the public heart—and that
principle involving the purity of, the government
and the freedom of the governed—our duty be
comes at once plain,-forcible and binding. In
the performance of this duty, we are asked to
. make no sacrifices. On the contrary, we are
' invoked to contend against the aacrifice of what
is essentially necessary for the permanency of
the Government. We are asked to harmonize
• our political organization, and to unite on atried
and faithful servant, in order that the contest
at the ballot-box may be a victory worthy of
the emulation of our fellow citizens on the bat
. -tie-field, a victory which will forever seal the
doom of treason in all the States. In the eon
- test for the Presidency we have it in our-power
, materially to aid those who are carrying on a
- struggle, where bloon marks their progress and
death hovers over the combatants. If we suc
ceed, in re-electing Abraham Lincoln, our broth
-, era in the 'field will triumph over the armed
Joss of the Government. If we reaffirm the
power of the National Administration by en
dorsing this nationat'authorities in the re-elec
tion Of Abraham Lineolnosebellion mupt cease.
Nothing is surer—nothing . could be more de
' sirable. •
It is not necessary for us to go into a history
of the National Administration, in order to
r-edte up aclaim for the re-election of Abraham
With that claim restingontheneems
- sr;ies of 'Government, and endorsed by the
preferences of the people any merit which the
man may have of personal virtue and unsullied
reputatian, sinks into insignificance. And yet ,
the American people owe it to themselves as well
as to Abraham Lincoln ,to acknowledge the
ence which his personal virtues have exercised
on the conflict in which we are now eng4ed. I
That influerce has more than once dispelled;the
grovellingsespicion of demagogues, and hushed
the angry jar of faction. The firmness of his
rule has disarmed the machinations of the
Northern sympathizers with Southern rebellion j
The impartiality of his official acts and coh
structions, have preserved the -Constitution he I
swore to support, pure ; and the law be was
pleged to enforce, inviolate; so far as his au-
thority extended and his official power could be
wielded. In thefirststruggle. forindependence,
our fathers could not have .been prouder of
-Washington, than ore we in' this our struggle
for a more perfect independence proud ofAbra
ham Lincoln. The future will enhance the, '
greatness and glory which cluster around hini ;
in the present hour. And if we, nobly striving
for equitable princible and a free Government,
can secure the services of Abraham Lincoln in
the•Presidentiar chair for another term, we will
be conferrinethe greatest possible boon upon
pOsterity, by -secUring the eternal perpetuation
of a free, Government. To this end we invoke
the' co-operation of our fellow-citizens of this
and the other loyal States. We - ask all true
men to join with us in securing, not the mere
triumpk of a -partT, or the continuation of the
rule of a man—but the success of a principle—
the vindication of a heaven-born, God-inspired
right, that the life of the Republic may be pro
longed, the hope of the world once mole a ani
mated, and the down-trodden of all countries and
climes - filled with joy and gladness!
fatioica.
Al A S °I O I dtAN M S - 14 I N
CABINET MELODEONS were introdacedsome twenty vetir
since. and were succeeded by the HARMON
about nine years ago. The CABINET ORGAN wa,z
brought to its present state of perfection only in tin
summer of 1862.
THE AUTOMATIC BELLOWS SWELL
has great advantages over any other invention of th
kind, is eapable of much finer effects than can b
produced by any other, and is more easily need hi
the performer, and excels especially in capacityfn.
expression._
Ahie- Please notice advancein prices.
CABINET I ORGANS.
No. 15. Few Octave, Singe Reed, in Walnut
or Oak case $ 9'
N0.,16.- The Same, in elegant Rosewood Case:- 12 ,
No, 17. Five Octave,Single Reed, in Walnut or
Oak Case.. lit
No, IS, The Same, in elegant RoSewood Case... 14.
No, 19. Four Octave, Double Reed, in Walnut
or Oak Case 12.
No. 20. The Same, in elegant Rosewood Case.., 15 ,
No. 21. Five Octave,: Double Reed, in Walnut
or Oak Case ' l&
No. 22. The Same, in elegant Rosewood Case... ISt
No. M. The Same, in Solid Carved' Moulded
Walnut. - 18,1
No, 10. Pedal Bass Cabinet Organ, in Walnut
or Oak Cake 551
('vics of extra finish made to 'order.
No. 12. Eight Stop Cabinet Organ, in Walnut
or Oak Case 40 ,
No.ll. The Same, in elegant Rosewood Case... : 47.
- N0.14. Six Stop Cabinet Organ, in Walnut or
Oak Case... '.ni
MELODEONS. • _ _
No. 4. Six Octave, Piano Style, Rosewood case' 171
No' 5. Five Octave, ' - " -1::: i : TEW F ANCY'DICItIGOODS
No. 6. " - e Portable " . 10t tA, AND
No. 7. .. . " Walnut ease...., - 81. , t. . :
~ NOTION STORE,
sNo. 8. Four-and-a-half Octave,Portable, Reties' .
wood Case • 85 MANSION HO USN, C'hambersbura, Pa.'
No. 9. Four Octave, Portable, Rosewood ease- 75 , MELCALFE has inst received. mid opened in the
.tR - e. Descriptive pamphlets furnished by the sub- " Mau-tion House" Bonilla:, opposite the Bank, a
scriber. new and beautiful stock of
As Agents for Messrs. Mason & Hamlin we, are LADIES' DRESS`GOODS,
enabled to sell at-their New York prices, and chb.rge ;
nothing for freight.. - comprising all the different styles
.
.
We have sold a number of their instruments, and ..Black and Colored Silks. Clanking Chiths, Balmoral
can give numerous satisfactory.references. • and Hoop Skirts, fulrlino White Goods: Gauze,
S. S. SHRYOCK. Agent, ' Crape and Love Veils, hosiery. Gloves, Col-
Chambersburg, Pa. tars, Ca's. liankerchiefs, and everything
belonging to a Fancy Dry Goods
MASO - N & HAMLIN'S and Notion Store. Also.
-..1.71- 'CABINET ORGANS.
. 'GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
WITH ONE OR -TWO SETS OF REEDS, with a good assortment of DOMESTICS, all of
CONTAINING , Tali which will he sold Lora for ( , lub.
AUTOMATIC SWELL, DOUBLE BELLOWS, 4fi'. The patronage of the public is-++.i st respect-
KNEE STOP AND COMBINATION VALVE. - fully solicited,' . THOMAS METCALFE
.trir Every Inatrument warranted for Five Yeareiiia IChambersburg. Pa., April 20. 1864.-tf.
- , 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 f0r...,....-_,.....,..,,,,...w.,.....,-..w.,..,-.--....--,--- ---- ------
.the aecoinpaniment of large chorus, it is, from it? s HOTEL.—This Hotel is situ'
,
IL ,
capability of all shades of expression, and its won-
TN 10... N
derful crescendo and diminuendo, most effective as ) ate(' on the corner of Main and Queen Atrects,
a solo instrument. It is capable of orchestral of- ChambeNburg. Pa. '
foots, and rapid music as trills, arpeggios, &c. From The undersigned respectfully announces to the tra
its sustained tones, it has a decided advantage over veling public that this Hotel has been itnatodltNl. It
the Piano Forte, for the rindering of many of the - has been raised to THREE STORIES in height. A
choicest morceaux of the masters, such as sympho- , fine three story Back Building has been added to it.
ides., quartettes, etc. giving an immense amount of room for the tweeze.
It. A. McCLURE, Chamborsburg, Pa., modation of the public generally. The Rooms arc
General Agent for Pennsylvania. -, Mr te zuni comfortable, num hering in all. thirty-five.
N.8.-The undersigned will sell, and deliver in ' 'cu. * . are all well furnished with good New Fund
good eondition. CabinetDrgans anywhere in this , tore. Persons stopping at thisll otel can harecither
State, at factory prices. All inquiriec by letter double or single rooms, wither without fire in them.
promptly ruilwrered.-- [junl7.63-tf.) R.- A: Ic. • 'l'h" T ible is always supplied with the BEST in the
' MARKET, and will seat over 100 o , `2l , ang
C 0 ' S THE BAR is filled with the Ch0i,....4 Lirnoirs.
no Stable is two stories,,of the most modern style,
and the best iu the Borough of Chombers„hurg.
I unol7. 63 JOHN FISHER, Ptoprietor.
WIHITE SWAN HOTEL, North Main
Street. Cha»,berebnra. Pa.-Having leurclui : l-
ed this-well-known Hotel, (long known.as Miller ti,
and reeently as Grove's,) the Proprictorpledges him
self that no pains shall be spared to minister to the
wants of lihs geteSts. ,
HIS TABLE will at all times be spread with the
M - A S 0 N & H -A, M I I N' S lu feMil l a b Ag t a h r " :l o s i t . g t. , h, , e 7ir ventilated, and
'CABINET ORGANS • . fitted no in modern style.
AND . 1115 BAR will be well 'supplieil with a large and
MELODEONS. . chobm selection of the very best Liquor:4.
Description pamphlets furnished gratis at the Book , HIS STABLE will always be p6vided with good,
Store of • - S. S. SHRYOCK,' Wholesome Provender for Stock. and attended by
AGENT for Mason & „Hamlin's Musical Instru: careful Ostlers.
month. • .' There are also TWO LOTS and a !elk of MT and
Prices the same as in New York and Boston, / , .I. !L , Stm-a .. '-'r.xt.Ks eminort , l with Gm ]tote], far tile me
freight. , [mar 2-tf.l , commodation of Drovers and Ifutehers.
•
m
AsoN :& - i HAAIL-I N' S . nr.43,G-0_ __ . DANIEL TROSTLF:.
-
1_ --- - CABINET ORGANS - - ' 0 N E S II 0 IT S E ;
AND , . corner 3lorket Street and Mar'ket Square,
• ME'LODEONS. HARRISBURG. PA.
Description pamph lets furnished gratis at the 800 'he subscriber would most respeetfißty call the
Store of- , S. S. silltypcji , cation of the citizens of Chembersburg and the
AGENT for Mason & Hamlin's Musical Instru- surrounding country to : the accommodations of the
meats. J .ITiN ES HOUSE, assuring them they will find every
Prices the same as in New York and Boston, less thing that can eontribute to their comfort and con
f. eight. ; (mar 9-tf.)' , ' v ""i t '" ee • -
- - The House is located fir ennutth from the Depot to
avoid the noise and eonThsion incident to railroad
stiitions, and at the same time only a few minutes
vAik from the slime.
' , --‘l-- An Omnibus will be found at the Depot on
arrival • eh train.
, , 2741 in C. 11. 51 - ANN, Prpprietor._
ii
nrl3-tf
p_ R I-N C E &
WELL KNOWN
MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS!
Introducing the effect of Pedal Bass on every In
strument.
E. GABLER'S unsurpassed PIANOS for cash at
a liberal deduction, or on Monthly Instalments.
4C/1 - Over 30.000 sold in Philadelphia.
JAMES BELLAK, Sole Agent.
279 d 281 South Fifth Street, above Spruce.
'sel6-Iy. - Philadelphia.-'
NEW GOODS ! SPRBG STYLES !
NEW GOODS I
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
Piece Goods Sold by the Yard
Piece Goods Sold by the Yard
Piece Goods Sold by the Yard
Piece Goods Sold by the Yard
CHEAPER
than any Store in the county. The largest and best
assorted stock of
_CLOTHS. CASSISIERES AND JEANS
CLOTHS, "CASSIMERES AND JEANS
CLOTHS: CASSIMERES AND JEANS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND JEANS
for I)ten and Boys ever brought to this place
Call and Examine
Call and Examine
Call and Examine
Call and Examine
READY MADE CLOTHING _
READY MADE CLOTHING
READX MADE CLOTHING
READY MADE CLOTHING
AT WHITE'S NEW STORE
AT WHITE'S NEW STORE
AT WHITE'S NEW STORE
AT WRITE'S NEW STORE
ap2o] Three Doom Sont
. GODDS OF EVERY STYLE AND
. variety, sold b' the yard at
- WHITE'S ,NOW Store
11ANCY CARDS,, of all styles and
colors printed at tho REPOBI.7OBY office,
Drp anlY Sam) Onto.
EWG 0 0 D
The ulkic:riburs arc now - offering a largo lot of
Linen Duck
extra sneer finality Blaek and Colored Dreks
Cloths and Cassimeres.
1 . 4 and 1% Bombazines,
=I
100 doz super French Shirt Frdnts,
100 illmoral Skirts,
Water Proof elt)tits.
mar 2]
cZKIWI'S ! SKIRTS! t SKIRTS !I!
M. A..10N ES
'ELEBRATED "NE PLUS ULTRA" SKIRT.
sou) ONLY kT
N 0.17 NORTH Bth St.. PHILADELPHIA.
Skirts of all lengths. awl any size waist mode to
.rder and satisfliction guaranteed.
• Ladies, Misses and Children's Skirts of ci.'ery sizo
nd shape. constantly on baud.
Eorry X. in warranted for Nix Mamas:
BEAD HOW WE DO BUSINESS.
not make any chews ekirte in the common
meeptation of the term. hot we make
THE CHEAPEST SHIRTS - MADE,
,ecanr3e we make
rHE-BEST AND DEFY COMPETITION.
We warrant ev'ery skirt we sell to be exi!etly ne
°presented: We make nil we sell, and knowlngbow
hey are made we guarantee them with full eon li
loner.. If we sell a bad skirt we wille.relainge it for
nrtr dike, and if th.), oet nut df order or break
+rir months, we will repair them freeof Maroc.'
We mean to give our customers Dill satisfaction.
'ut we cannot do so and compete with the low pficed
_netion goods. We depend. entirely upon the: so-
Leriority of the goods we offer, and the fairness of
'ur method of doing business.
Orders left at Shryoek's Book.Stere.
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURMENT. -
Take the exact size of the waist, without any al
owzinee. The exact length required and the size
'round the bottom spring. Also, if the skirt is to be
arge. unall, or medium size at the top, and whether
L trail orpfain round skirt. M. A. JONES.
No. Ii North Bth St„ Philadelphia.
Over the Wax figure.
au, 11)-tf
SPRING STYLES!
WING STYLES!
SPRING STY LES !
SPRING STYLES
- I,II2ANKLIN noTEL.- 1 -11 - ,est side t,f
_E.: the Public SO'nor , . Chambershurg, Pa.—The
silbscrilier_wonlil respectfully inform the Traveling
Community that he has leased and taken posse ion
of this CoMroodious 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 turne.
The character heretofore sustainSd by the House_
n 4 a comfortable Home fur the Sojourner, shall not
suffer in my bands if a constant effort to please and
accommodate will sustain it.
No pains will be spared to render ontire satisfac
tion to all his guests: end 'pledging himself to en
&aver to please all, he solicits a liberal sh Ire of the
public Patronage. [ ap6,64] WM. C. M'NULTY.
DAVID IF:HUTCHISON
has become the Proprietor of the UNITED
STATES HOTEL, near the RailroadDepotatHAß
ßlSHUßG, Pa. This popular and- commodious
Hit el has been newly refitted and furnished through
out its parlors and chambers, and is now ready for
the reception of guests.
The traveling public will find the United States
Hoiel the most convenient, in all particulars, of
any Hotel in the State Capital, on account- of its
a4.ess to the railroad, being immediately between
the two great depots in this city.
HA If RISBURG, Juno 17, 'B3- tf.
_ .
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, Alain Street,
Chambersburg, Pa. JOHN-W. TAYLOR, Pro
' prictor. Fine accommodations and low charges.
Stock Yard,' and Scale* ate connected with
the promises for the convenience of Drovers. Also,
Ettensive Stabling and Yards for Horses and Car
,riuges. Dune 17,'03.
I t r LEAIM & BROTHER,
Im_portera. Manufacturers and
WHOLESALE DEALERS
• IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GERMAN, FRENCH AND ITALIAN STRINGS
No. 703 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Orders carefully attended to by S.IISHRYOCK,
Chanbersburir : ' se23-Iy.
of Rho Diamond
lye framtlin Iltpositorll, Man 4, 18
I)ffinask Haekabsek
Russia Diaper and Crash.
Irish Linen. Su..
100 doz Lilo Threat and
Silk Gloves.
% and VA Black and Colnred Detains.
Black Alpnecas
Cocheco. Merlina and
Apragnes Prints,
30 pieces RuKsirs Duck,
f
Brussells. Extra sup and sap Ingrain Carpets.
1. 1! , 4 '., .134. 24, Floor. Oilcloths,
200 doz Linen Cambric liandkeithiefi,
Cocoa and Ca - nton Matting;
500 yards Dutch Carpet
WM. WALLACE I: CO
Votrls.
- - ,
- VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
ALE.—The subscribers, Executors Of the list
will of Jacob Oyster, Aced, late of ChambCtsburg,
will on Tto , foirty, the 17th clay of May, D. Mi.
offer at Public Sale, allot that valuable M ILL,PRO
PERTY, in Chambersbmg, at the mouth oftheFall
ing Spring.
MlLLproperty consists of a three story GR I S T
MILL of .briek with fonr pair of Stones, and ma
chine*, complete: one Brick three story PLASTER
awl - CHOPPING MILL, and one large Brick two
story WAREHOUSE, between the other two mills.
'This property is one_ of the most de , iiuble
Ben t s i n t h e State of Pennsylvania. It is situated in
the centre of the borough of Chambersharg, through
which the Franklin and eninberlaud Valley Rail
roads pass; in the largest Wheat growing county in
the State has a fall of twenty-three feet of the wa
ter of the Falling Spring; needs no dam 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.
Orte=third of the purchase money may remain in the
property on interest, payable Milt* yearly.; of the
otherportion, the terms will be made known on the
day of sale, by C. B. EYSTER,
C. ' W. EYSTER, ,
april 13-st. Ex'rs of Jacob Oyster, deed.
200 tioz llosierY
PUBLICSAI:E.-,Pursuant to an order
of the Orphans' Court of Pranklin eintlitY• No.
the subscriber will sell, by Bublie Outcry. onthe I
promises, one mite and a-italfßast of Strasburg. '
the State Road.'on Saturdnif .the7th (inn of afav next.
the following Real Estase, to wit: A TRACT OF.
LAND,adjoining landsof James Kell. Peter Plough
abd Araham Rohrer, containing 21 ACRES and 136
PERCHES.nent measure. The improvements are
ti FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with Bulk Build
ing: a Log Barn. dm. There is also on the premises
11. Well Of never-failing Water. a large Apple Orch
ard,
and other Fruit nees ill abundance.
' Also—At the: ame time and place be will offer 'a
Tract of good TIMBER LAND. sit unted'in Horse -,
adjoining lands of James Kell and others
containing 64 ACRES 76 PERCHES. This Land,
is heavily timbered and is convenient to a good road.
Persons wishing to examine either of the above.
Tiitets previous to the day of sale, will pleasecall on
the subscriber, residing in Strasburg.
tt , :a. Sate to commence at 1 o'clocic,j›. M., when
the terms will be made known by
WM. W. BRITTON,
Arlm'r with the Will annexed : of Elia. Boelmati.
dec'd, and Att'y for the Heirs [ap2o-3t
VALUABLE STEAM TANNERY FOR
V SALE: The undersigned will sell 'at Priyate
sale, his TANNERY. known as the Corner Tannerst
with Steam and Water Power, SAW-MILL, ChoP
ping-Milt Stocks for breaking hides, &c. The Tan=
nery has 8 Leeches, 32Vats; 2 Limes and 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
good fruit. In will sell any quantity of land with
the Tannery, from 100 to 700 Acres. Over GOO Acres.
are Timber, and an ample supply of Chestnut Oak
Bark to run the Tannery for, fifty Years. It is situ
ated about 7' miles South-east of Mereersburg, on
ticking Creek. Terms made easy. For further
particular:inch/ rem thoundersigned. at Mercersburg,
Franklin co.„ - Pa. Inagl2-lf 1 C. METCALF,
IMPORTANT TO IRON MANUFAC
TURERSx. AND STOCK RAISERS.—I will sell
at Private Sale, 1,300 ACRES OP PATENTED
LAND, situated in St. Thomas township, Franklin
county, Pa., on the Public Road leading from buy
er's Tavern to Loudon, 6 miles from the latter place.
About 100 Acres of this tract arc cleared, the balance
covered with thriving. Chestnut and other TIMBER.
which would answer for Cord-wood of Bails. There
is also good appearanceof IRON ORE on the prem
-1:405. Coal hearths are leveled on most of the Tim
ber land. The improvements are - a LOG HOUSE.
Log Barn and 4 Tenant Houses, and ,
a good Apple
Orchard Peach. Cherry and Pear Trees. Also—A
SAW - MILL arid CHOPPING MILD, in good run
ning order, with 18 feet of head and fall. This pro
perty would 'afford a good opportunity to make
money. For terms apply to the subseMber, residg
on the premises. [feb3-t£] FRED'K GILBERT.
PUBLIC ALE,—On Saturday thel-fth
thi v ,s• Itay. 18G4.—The Subscriber. as Admin
istrator,on the Estate of Francis Robison, fate of
Montgomery township, deceased, will offer at Pub
lic Sale, on the. prernises, a TRACT OF LAND, sit
uated about nine miles North of Engerstown.- two
miles from the Welsh Run Store, and three miles
South of Upton, adjoining lands of Robert Lindsay
on the East, Jacob Batncord on the North. Michael
Grossman on the West, and A. B. Wingerd on the
South, Containing 230 ACRES OF- SLATE LAND.
About id Acres of this Tract is in timber. The im
proveinents cousist'of a One-and-a-half story LOG
and and all other necessary out-boil lines.
There is also MI this Tract a Well of never-ihiling
water, and an Orchard of choice Fruit Tree..
Sale to commence at It) o'clock on said day, when
the term. will be made known by
20-4 t LEWIS P. AIi:EGGS. Adm'r.
LL QM. LL FARM FOR' SALE.—The sub-
L) scriber will sell at - Priimte Sale, the SMALL
FARM on which he now resides,Situnte in Antrim
towuship, Franklin county,' about six miles from
Grcenenstle, on the Cnshtewn road, adjoini lands
u
of Samel MYers nod others, containing t out 40
ACKKS all cleared loud, in good order an under
good fence, There is u YOUNG ORCHARD of thrif
ty trees on the place, and a Well of excellent Witter.
The improvements consist of a two- , tors I. O'fi
DWELLING HOUSE, a Bank Barn 42 feet long.
and well finished, and nll other neoessaryout,build
intoi, Possession will be giyen on'. the Ist of April,
Mit Terms will be made knoWn on application to
the subscriber, residing on the remises.
oct2l-tf SAMUEL C. KRIDER.
DUBLW, SALE.—By virtue of Au oriier
11 of,Salec issued out of_ the Court of Cowman
Pleas of Franklin county, there will be exposed to
Public Salc, on the pronises, a certain LOT OF
GROUND. situate in the town of Manheim. Quincy
tow n ship, distinguished in the general plan-of said
town as Lot. N 0.20. on &Nag, May 1:0h, all o'clock.
ir Terms. Catch. Title, agreeable to The abiive
order of sale, will be given bv the undersigned.
'tc S. HARRIS,
SA:3II.IEL SECRIST:
JOHN MERLER,
rip27-te Directors 'Of the Poor.
DUBUC SALE.—By - virtue of an order
.I', of the Orphan's Court of Frrinklin county. I
wilrotier at Public Sale on the premises, oit Friday
the sth dap ' 31, y • next, the tbllowing described
Real Estate. viz: A nue r OF LAND, situate in
Antrim township. in said county. adjoining lands of
David Martin, .Sainuel Kennedy, Samuel Powell
and Jacob Brainhaugh. • Containing FOURTEEN
ACRES and fifty-three Perches net. Sale to eorri
menee al 2 o'citielf unsaid day. when terms- will b,e
made known by the Undersigned, iidnfr. of Henry
litoni , toulfor, dec . &
Alert i
' JEREMIAH WEAGLEY.-
.
VrALITABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR
SA LE.—The 1101.78Vond LOT on West Mar
ket street:Chamber:4)am, now otsupied by HOll. h.
11. Killlllloii, is offered at prWate sale. For
and terms apply to JOHN M. M'DOW ELI..
nn,t2:'-tf
Pll A V ERN . STAND AT PRIVATE
lI "SALE.'---I will sell or exchange the INDIAN
QUEEN iIoTEL for property In ChamberAurg or
vicinity. [81)20-111 JOHN W. TAYLOR.
Mauro..
TO $l5O _PER MONTII.----The
f LITTLE LAN. Solving Machine Com
pany want an Agent in each county. to solicit orders
for their new $l5 Maehint , . with gauge screw-driver
and et tra needles.' We will pay n, liberal, salary and
c•xnenses, or give large tnnirdssious. For
partictlM:: , , terms, 3:e.. crieloseastainn, and address
- T. S. PAGE,Aoledo.
£Oll7-3-fn - General Agent for the United States.
good TANNER. C4ood
T wages and steady employment will be given.
Apply to the undersigned, near Itereersburg.
ap7-tf C. METCALF:
W - ANTED.-100'Im'shels -
Y' ONIONS, I will pay $3 per busbnl for Thew,
if in good order. [fob 17] 'A. J. MILLER.
WANTED-FURS OF' ALL KINDS
V I will pay the highest price in ea,A, for the
Red and Grey 'Fox, Mink, Muskrat. Raccoon, Opos
urn and Rabbit Skins; J. L. DECHERT,
JUSTICE -OF - THE PEACE.-H. S.
DAVISON; Justice of the Peace. Office inv.
moliotOLY opposite the Indian Queen Hotel. All
business entrusted to hid care will receive prompt
attention. /*Ora/Fleets of Writing, of all kinds,
drawn up in 'n satisfactory manner. 3un17,63,
PJUSTICE'OF THE PEACE,
• Chambersburg, Pa. Office in Franklin Hall;
in the room formerly occupied by Stumbaugh ,sc
Stewart. Prompt attention given to any thing in
dig line of •a Magistrate and Scrivener. fe3,51
VOCAL MeCLURE
will teach classes and private pupils the art of
Sieging,'Musicel Notation, Harmony, and Musical.
Composition. n 0254.
Unit Omatelrs.
3uotireo fleace.
Legal Retires?
TOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
IA FRANKLIN COUNTY.—The TaxpaYsrs of
Franklin county will please take notice, that I will
meet theta at the following places for the purpose of
receiving the State, County. and Military Taxes for
the year 1864, viz :
QUINCY.—At Mt. Alto, ai the Hone of Andrew
Shank, en Monday, the 2d 'day ofay. and at the
Honse of M. M. Jones, in Quincy; n Tuesday, the
3d day of May.
WASHlNGTON.—Waynesboro' at the House of
F. Bowden, on Wednesday and T nrsday, the 4th
and sth days of Mays
A N TRLM.--Gre en eastl e, t the House of Foreman
S: Gilds en Friday and Saturday, he 6th and 7th
days of May. - -
MONTGOINIERY—WeIsh f Run; at the House Of
Jacob Elliott, on Monday,tle'9th day of May. and
AI
'at the House of Thomas ' fee, in Meroorsburg• ( 4'
T t ieway, the 10th day of MAY-
W AB, REN—J . Zimmerman's Store, on Wednes
day, the 11th day of May, and at Cook's Tannery
on Thursday, the 12th day of May.
PETEltS—Lunde:4 at the House of James Mul
len, on Friday, the 13th day of May, and at James
D. Scott's Store, Bridgeport, on Saturday, the 14th
dav of May.
I.'.ANNETT — Atoberson's Valley, at the House of
B. J. Culbertson, on Monday, the 16th; at the House
of.J. R. Ritner, Concord, on Tuesday, the lith day
of May, and at the Store of Lieut. Wm. Mackey, at
Dry Run, au Wednesday, the 18th day of May.
AlETAL—.Fannettsburg ; at the House Of J. W.
Jones, on Thursday amt Friday, the 19th and 20th
days of May.
bUßGAN—Roxbury, at the-House formerly occu
pied by John Wyncoop, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 23t1and2-Ith s mar-
LErrERKENN Y—Strmsburg, at the House of J.
R. Weist, on Wednesday anti Thursday, the 2,5 th and
...kith days of May. _
ST. THOMAS—At the Store of Dixon ,k Elder, in
St. Thomas. on Friday and Saturday, the 27th and
_Bth days of May..
' GREEN—FayettevDle, at the HoUst;'' of John S.
Drown, on Monday, the 30th day of May, and ut.the
House of M. Shoemaker, in G'reenvillagc, on Tues
day, the3lst day of -MnY.
SOUTHAMPTON—Mt. Rock .School House; be
Wednesday, the Ist day of June, and at the House
of W
.
S. Bard, , in Orrstown. On Thursday, the 2d
day of June.
'GUILFORD—Marion, at the Souse of Jeremiah
Burk. on Friday, the 3d day of June, and at the
House of Mrs. ILSnider. In. Nosy Franklin, on Sa
turday, the 4th day of June. • ,
HAMILTON—At the House of John Gordon. on
Monday and Tuesday, the lith and 7th days of June
CHAMBERSBURG-"-At the Treasurer's Office. 'on
Wednesday and Thursday, the Bth and - 9th (lake of
June. - ;
A* • None but Pen.na, and Government funds re
ceived for Taxes... [4l3] J. G. ELDER. Treas.
P. -LlCENSES—Allpersons whose names have
been published in the Mercantile Appraiser's List,
who are required to pay a license (except those ex
onerated) will please take up said Licenses at the
allove mentioned places. J. G. E.
P ___
ROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.—'IIe
following causes have been put; down for a
spacial Court of Common Pleas, to be held on Mon:
day. the 2.3(1 of. May, 18:4.
Polly Piper - ' ' vs .Tames Dyarman. .
Adam Atighiph -,-F,
augh vS. Geo Brauthafer's Ex'r.
John Beaver s Adm'rs vs VIII M'Grath et ah
Eliz J Trindle et al , vs Mary A Clark.
John B Madden at al vs: .11. li Thomas et al '
Geo J Balsley • vs - Igna. Barbaugh &Wife
John Small 'et al va John Baths:mfr.
J 6: S Ely vs F Funk.
Emanuel Kuhn 'vs W Crook's E3'rs. r ,
Michael Zellers vs James -Rale,
Jucob Overeas.h vs Wm A llazelet. '
Sol Heiser vs Wm M'Grath.
Matthias Phillipy vs John Ashway.
Wrn Cline vs Josiah Etter. '
John Trifle vs Joseph Rule. •
11 Holby ' ' . -vs T L Fletcher et al
John-Peterman , Lewis Etter.
tiumniker vs Phil p
KYcr's irew.toelbnuu vs ruber&Lambert)
Rebecca Morrison vs • J H Miller's Ather.
ap - 2.7 . K. S. TAYLOR, Proth'y?
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Na-
L 1 tice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis
tratiin on; the Eitate of Mary Lesher lute of Guil
ford township, deed. have been granted to the!un
der•igned, residing in said township:
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment; land
those having claims will please present - them pro
perly authenticated for settlement. I '
ap2T-6t* CHRIS:TIAN CESHER, Adae'r.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No
ii tire is hereby given that Letters of Adminis
tration of the Estate of Anna B. Caufman, latent
the Borough of Chambersburg. dee'd, have been
granted to the undersigned, residing in said Bor
ough.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Eztate will please meke - immediate payment;; and
those having, claims Will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
_ _ _
A. b. CAUFMAN, Adm'r
A DMINISTItATOR'S NOTlCE.—,No
tice is hereby giVen that Lettere of Adminis
tration on the Estate of John M'Kee, late of 14
township, deed. have been grunted to the
undersigned, residing in Waynesboro'.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
EqtateAvill please make immediate payment; and
those having claims will present them properly an
theuticated for'settlemeut.
a p'27 JOSEPTI DOUGLAS, Adm'r.
DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE.No,
Lice is hereby given that - Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Daniel Gilbert, Into of Wash
ington township, dee'd. have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in Guilford and Southampton
townships.
All persons kno - Wing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate payment: end
those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlements
JACOB LIGHTFOOT,} Adm'r.
apl3-Gt* SAMUEL GILBERT,
4 DMINISTRATOR'S
tice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis
tration on the Estate of. Jacob B. M'Cune, into of
the Borough of Mercersburg, dee'd, hare been grant
ed to the undersigned, residing in said Borough.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
'Estate will please snake immediate payment': and
those having elaimS will present them properly au
"then tieated for settlement.
inal3o WM.- B. M'CENE. Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
tiee is hereby given that Leiters of Adminis
tration on the Estate - of - Isaac Bemisderfer, late of
.kotrim township, deed, have been granted to the
undersigned, resitling, in Orcentast le.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Esfote will please make immediate payment: and
those baying claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
ati2o - JOHN ROWE, Adm'r.
VXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Notic . is
J2 . .4 hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the
Irtate of Magdalena Streit late of Washington
toNenship, deed, have . heed granted.to the under-
Ague& residing in Guilford towns4P.'
All persons knowing_ themselves Indebted-Ur said
Estate will please ma6lmmediate paymenti: and
thtise,having claims will present them properly au
thenticated forsatlemenL
apt -6t* CHRISTIAN LESHER,
VXECUTOR'S. NO T I CE—Notice is
Li hereby given that Letters Testamentary-to the
Estate of Mrs. Jane Bradley. late of, Montgomery
township, dec'd have been granted to the under-
Vigllk.d, residing in said township.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please Make immediate payment: and
the.° having claims will 'present them properly
'authentichted for settlement
413-tit* S. A. BRADLEY, Ex'r.
VXECUTORS" N 0 TI C E.—Notice is
herebgiven that Letters Testamentary to the
Estate of John A. Shank, late of Quincy township,
deed have been granted to the undersigned; resid
ing in Quincy and Antrim townships.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate will please make immediatepayraent; and
those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
HEZEKIAR SHAN . K,IY, .
ap6 BENJAMIN SNIVELY. N.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
signed, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Franklin county, .Pa., to make distribution
of the balance in the hands of A. H. Etter, Adm ' •-
istrator of the Estate of W. R. kyner, late of thee
township, dee'd, to and among the parties entitled
ffi
thereto, will attend. at his oce, in West ISlarket
Street, in Chambersburg,on Saturday, the 14th of
May next, at ono o'clock, P.M., for the purposes of
his appointment. [aproA-4t) T.. M. CARLISLE.
election
NOTICE. --The members of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Industrial Association of
Franklin County will meet at the Secretary's Office
in Chambersburg.on rueaday,May Mk - at 1 o'clock
P. M., to Elect Officers and Managers ot said Asso
ciation for the ensuing year, and also to consider
.the propriety of holdings Fair.
- spa , • W. S. EVERETT, Seely.
JOB PRINTING, in every style, done
at the Office of the 'FRANKLIN REPOSITORY
„Salem; Parnrss, &r.
A DD - LERY! SAD DLE,irt!
AND
HARINESS MANUFACTORY
The Lfubsoriber rospeOtfully informs his frienli to
tho public, that ho continuos to carry on the
above basilicas at lib Old Stand, on
WEST MARKET STREET.
Opposite Miller's Hotel,
CHAMBERSBURG,
and keeps conatnntly on band a genCrULaSSOI4.
went of
Biding and Wagon Baddla",
Riding Bridles,
Flat and Round.
Black anti Fair-
Harness anti Draft .Collars,
Patent Leather Col lars (good , ilualiblr
Blind Bridles,
Jam) ecant,
and in t 4, Loather line can be found in
his shop, or made to pillar; at 'moderate rake.
REPAIRING
done at abort notice and on reasonable tern's.
TRUNKS AND VALISES
always on hand and sold chosp - sus cssa.
etonleis none but the best vorkmen,
marl6-li
QADDLERY!! SALiDLERYI
LI dies, Bridles, Harness, Collars, Trunks; Valises,
..tc.,_sign of the HORSE COLLAR.
JEREMIAH' OYSTER respectfully returns his
thanks to his patrons for the liberal encouragement
received from them heretofoNand ho would invite
them and the community generally, - who may need
any thing in his line, to give him a call at his old
stand, on the East side of Main Street, Chambers
burg, five doors South of Huber & Tiabert's Bard
ware Store, where he liee'ps constantly on hand ev
ery variety of SADDLIcRY AND HARNESS of
his own manufacture, and he is prepared to sell the
same on terms that defy competition- livery article
offered for sale is warranted to be made of the best
material and by competent workmen, whichwili bo
fully demonstrated on an examination thereof. -
TRUNKS AND VALISES.—IIe would also call
the attention of persons wanting. a good, neat and
cheap and substantial Trunk or Valise 4:olds-assort
ment. • .• • - - - junel7.6l
W H IIT P II S I WHIPS
I Ir
SHILLITO SON Corner Hl 0f ' 1%1 2-
n . (l
Washington Streets, Chamberaburg. Pa., manufac
turers of all kinds of WHIPS, such as Wagon, Car
riage and Riding Whips. of various sizes and of su
perior quality, which they offer to the public, either
by Wholesale or Retail, at very moderate prices.—
LASHES of all lengths kept constantly on hand and
tarsal() by the dozen, very cheap. They also manu
facture superior HORSE COLLARS, to which they
invite attention. - •
Orders front a distance solicited and. - promptly o.S -
tended to. • - jtm17,63:
BROAD -GEARS, COLLAILS.
HALTERS, and any thing in the Leather line
belonging to the Saddler s business, always on band
and made to order, and on reasonable terms, at
GORDON'S, opposite the Indian Queen Hotel, Main
Street.
111ORDON HAS A SUPERIOR
lot of SADDLES,- HARNESS. BRIDLES,
STIRRUPS, SPURS, &c., which he will sell cheap
for cash or good trade.
H. GORDON, successor to Diehl
C
Gordon, gives notion to his customers and
others, that he is still at the Old Stand, opposite the
Indian Queen Hotel. Main St.. Chatnhersburg. n.
REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT
notice, on re6sonable terms. by C. R. GOR
DON. Ile invites hie friends to eall and see kip.
Vroposais.
OFFICE OF CHIEF
TERQUARTERMAS
- OP THE SUMO:HANNA.
eitantheritherg, Pa. April md,1864.--Sealed Propo
sals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock,
M.. Tuesday, the 10th day of May next, for the Bil
lowing Lumber and materials for rebuilding the U.
S. Barracks, at Carlisle, Pa.
The Dumber to be delivered at said Barracks by
the first day ofJnne next—material of each kind to
be of the best quality, and subject to inspection by
Superintendent of the work.
146 Hemlock jo . itm, feet long, 3X12 inches
146 32 ' 3XII " -
„ 34 " " 3XB "
" 16 • " " - 3.X10 "
" 22 " 3510 "
"32" " 320.0 "
" " ' l6 " " 3X9 " -
70 " " 16 " :" 3XB "
576 Rafters.lB feet long, 356 inches at one end, 3X
4 at the other end.
70 Rafters.'23 feet long. 3X6 " " " 3X
4 at the other end.
18 Rafters, 21 feet long, 316 " " " &X
4 at the other end.
86 White Rine pests, 20 feet long. tad inclimT
730 " scantling 16 " 3X4
60 " " scantling 16 = " " 414
42,000 feet of Planed and Matched 1 iamb floorinmo.l
seasoned pine.
11.000 feet of first common, dry Pine boards; -
6,n00 feet of dry, first common - " " finch.
4.000 feet of scaffolding boards. 1 inch.
7,000 feet of common Pine hoards, dry, 1 inch. •
25,500 ft. oil inch Hemlock sheeting boards.for roof.
26 Box window frames, 12 lights; pail
36 " " • 12 ' .10X12
110 Plain plank " with Juni easing and trimmings.
27 7 1 "
70 "
147
147
m Wen.
iOXI4 glass.- -
=Doors and frames. Sites frOm 6 feet Bto 7 feet
6 inches in height, by 2 feet 10 inches to 3 feet
4 inches in width.
2500 feet Crown moulding.
The window and door frames to be delivered as
fast as wanted after Ist of June.
150,000 Bricks, to be 'delivered us fast as wanted-for
. use, after lat of June.
500 Bushels Lime, to be delivered as fast as wanted
- for use after Ist of June.
1,500 Bushels good, sharp sand.; to be delivered
'as wanted.
24.264 feet Tin roofing, painted on both sides, to be
put on as soon as the roofs are ready.•
14,760 square yards of plastering. two coatsuf brown
mortar. and last one of white, to be - put on us
fast as buildings are ready.-
6700 pounds of nails, sizes wanted-front 6d told.
Proposals will be received separately for the dif
ferent classes of materials. The Government re
serve the right to reject any or all bids. Persona
whose bids are accepted will be required to enter
into bonds, with approved sureties for the faithful
performance of the contract.
• Proposals must be endorsed - Proposals for build.
ing materials for Carlisle Barracks' and addressed
Captain J. G. Johnson, Chief Quarter Master, Da
partmbnt of the Susquehanna. Chambersburg. Pa.
(Signed) .1. G. JOHNSON,
aP27-2t - Capt. and Chief Quarter Master.
1.864:;"...‘c oT AR
BAT, ROACH. &c.
E X 1 1 . tR,l6r I N A 4 0 R S
"16 years established in N 6 Y. City."
Only infallible remedies known.
" Free from Poisons."
" Not dangerous to the Humo Familr."
" Rats come out of their holes to die.
SOH by all Druggists everywhere.
Are 111 Beware 1!I of all worthless imitations.
w - - "Costar's" Depot, No. 482 Itroadwa3r.
*5- Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists in
Charubersburg, Pa. [mar9-8m
PREMIUM CHESTER *MIT PIGS.
Progeny of Hop that have taken State and
UNITED SPATES
PFEMIUbIS , -
Sent by Espress to all parts of the United States,
Canada, Cuba and,
Address. - ' N. P. BO MB CU.
inar2-3in CeateSville, Cbestesto..: Penna.
liatness of all
Wagon Vir hips,
Erakora.
JAMES 1). GILLAN.