svautiin ktgoitortl.
LOCAL ITEMS.
•
Divs.--We have never witnessed
More wide-spread and intense anxiety than was
Manifested in Chambersbuig from 'Thursday
last until. Sunday evening. It Was announced
Thursday morning, that General Grant had
Moved on 'l`nesday night and had crossed the
*Piau without serious opposition. The gen
- 11111 conviction that Lee was stronger than ever
before and Would dealsflees conte st the advance
or Grant a t some point,not far from the.Rapi
do; and the announcement that Gen. Grant
had practically severed his lines with Washing
, teMby sending back his railroad stock and rail
, road bridges over the Rappahannock, thus Tire
, paring only for advance and leaving his lines - Of
retreat out of the question, combined to make
the people nervously anxious to hear from the
• conflict .11 - en hurried to the bulletin board's'
w i t h rap id 'stops, and when meagre and most
st ;Satisfactory dispatches only were found, would
",- 'tarry to speculate with their equally excited
neighbors us to the probable movement and the
of the battle. The fact that all seemed to
be at stake in the campaign just commenced,
made sincere and loyal hearts sad with the ter
' -eibie_uncertainty, and business was either ne
' 'chided or followed mechanically and listlessly
between visits to th - e bulletin boards.
• 'on Friday morning the ilispatebes told that
Aliii•feaVful conflict had commenced. ,It was
'announced that Longstreet and Hancock had
tiOen'engaged, and that Warren and Ewell had
coined as the battle 'progressed ; but beyond
, stating that the battle raged furiously for two
hours
r and a half, and that the loss was heavy
on both sides, no intimation of victory on either
,side was given. Fragments of news dropped
'-••• from the wires through the day, giving a con-,
firmed account of the progressa eta battle and
' stating that Butler had moved up the Peninsu
la ; but farther• than that the most sanguinary
battle of the war Was in progreas, the lightning
did not venture to explain. The throng of
'Thursday was swelled in numbers and in inten
sity
ef anxiety, and all seemed absorbed with
the one great issue---the safety of the Republic.
_ BuSiness men, 'Mechanics, laborers,—all condi
tions, indeed from the most opulent to the most
humble, of both' sexes; seemed to have but one
thought, one care—the success of Gen. Grant.
Here and there might have been seen one who
paned the anxious multitude and glanced indif
`ferently at the bulletins—one who might have.
`gone Borrowing - had - victory been announced for
the Union army and its holy cause ;"•bat they
were exceptions to the rule.
On Saturday-the telegraph was still reticent
as to the fate of the ..flrmy of the. Potomac.
Sensation reports .. frorre‘'' correspondents of-the
New York press were seized by the operators
occasionally ; but they were full of speculations
on the side of victory, without giving faets—the
only - commodity - the people wanted. Weary
. and' impatient our citizens still clustered around
• the bulletins, and the delay in getting reliable
news sank deep into every faithful heart. In
the afternoon a dispatch' 'came stating that the
battle-field and the dead and wended of the
enemy were: within our lines, and that - Lee had'
t
probably fallen back; but it was unofficial, and
tie term i‘probablY", indicated that the author
[ - had to draw upon his imagination somewhat at
least for his statement. The fact that no offi
cial news came from. Gen. Grant, justified the
I. doubt that there could be news of a triumph
,lbrough private channels before the govern
meat would hdve it officially; and night came
without any definite information as to the fate
•of,our bravelarmy.
' Sunday morningeametoobrightand lovely to
record a harvest of death The birds sang
'sweetly, and the,bursting buds and green fields
;gave hopeful' promise of beauty and plenty.
The church bells called the peopleto the house
of 'God; but they went
_with sluggish step,
hoping to bear, -air they passed along making
arious inquiry of each other, from the fresh
sacrifice demanded by treason. About eleven
o'clock a private dispatch came to this journal
'announced that Gen. Hays had fallen-, and that
'ruiners• ftom Washington were conflicting and
unreliable. • No light was thrown upon the issue
of the straggle fraught, it might be, withthe fate
of a Nation. The people gathered on the cor
nets
_and fearful forebodings of disaster were
'traced' upon every face. The fact that 'no
definite information was had 'from the army
since five o'clock on the melting of Friday,
tiatinilfiartiased the gravest fears as to the
result. But, in the afternoon the clouds were
'mensumbly. dispelled. A general dispatch was
, received stating that Gen- Grant hid driven the
rebels after a-terrible engagement; had 13,000
of Aeir deiad and wounded in his hands, and
that tee was retreating and Grant pursuing.
The same-dispatch announced that Geu. Butler
was moving upon Richmond with 50,000 men
from City'Point, and that hews within sixteen
miles of the rebel capital. Soon after a private
dispatch to the 'REPOSITORY gave the same in
: formation as official, and 'later still a dispatch
from Gov. Curtin to the chief editor confirmed
"',-the cheering news, and added that "-all leelss
Well." *rue to his ceaseless devotion to the
''Alanae of the'isoldier, he - stated that he would
• leave on , Monday for tbe battle-field to minister
iothe "s uffering: There • were no violent 'de-
Moindrations'eejoy.- Hearts were relieved of
' mettataini ofanxietrarid fearful apprehensions ;
/itsethe'litsiel - iiacrifice , of brave brothers, sons
, Ind fathers; ' mingled joy with mourning.
• I The news
-of the triumph of Gen. Grant in
the prellipMary airutgle ,in Virginia, and the
'prPliable retreg•of Lee; met gratefulvelcome
.• everywhere.' It was not
_confined to the man.
. of hnsiness whp felt relieved of painftil ember
. i4liiqut in his qe,ratiotai,theieby; nor.to the,
landlord who felt that he was-rescued from sno
hy ii'victorions foe; nor
-to the humble
henieithad-Wlicre there
.was rejoicing that an
early pane:might make labor More remfinera
, bat '
we saw a cluster of the despised, and
lowly,; the "chattel" of a ones aciented set-.
..-vitnile-lunder,the- haughty sons of the South,
- tit.e'grateful ',acknowledgement , to 'Rini - Who
avows at.aimies — and men; who hears the sup
;p cs►#tQlis and ii*_.hom q e of the bond
~ ,,o ni, f ee; of ;ev, , ery l - nolor 4 1 4 clime—the God of
',not; bite's, nor laridii, nor
rgiffginoiitonlesiinir garners - to aMe fdr—' not
even government;.fer they are bunts depend'.
ants; but- they .rejoiced that from theloarse
thunders of Grant's victorious. artillery the
bondman was declared FREE!
Gbssir WITH , Ott FittExos.- 7 We are to
have a Fair for the benefit of the "Christian
Commission." It is not intended to he a rival
of the New York Fair that bas just closed, nor
yet of the Philadelphia Fair to come- off next .
month, but it is to be a thing " for Cham
beriburg. We-hope to show our legislators
whether we are loyal or not, notwithstanding
our losses by the rebels and militia ;- 'whether
we are willing or not to contribute our mite and
might to help along Uncle Samuel. However,
it is beat not to say aught of the Fair yet, for it
is not fair to talk of a Fair or any other affair
in preparation. So forthe present we say fare
well to the Fair; -with our best wishes that it
may prove a success, and that all parts of the
county will give it their hearty aid and co-oper
ation.
, Our citizen:soldiery who had'been called out
in the summer of 186., and who have enrolled
their names high in the niche of Fame, as well
as on the pay roils of their grateful country,
were paid off last week, some for their exhaust
ing services of two -weeks, and others of four.
It was a glorious sight to see the battle-scarred
(the printer will please not make it " bottle
scarred," oy "battle-cared,") veterans maro,
up to the desk in Indian file, brewn tisterties,
war-worn and weary. Notwithstanding the time
that. has elapsed' since they shouldered their
trusty muskets, which were carefully hidden
and preserved to their confiding government,
when Mr. Stuart arrived at this place from the
sunny South, the noble army of martyrs, who
had so freely offered themselves up upon their
country's altar,' came forward as ono man,
shoulder to shoulder, all together." It was a
proud day for Chambersburg. We confs's to
a slight disappointment in not seeing the wound.
ed, the maimed atul particularly the halt, brought
up in ambulances, but were almost compensa
tedby the looks 4 genuine satisfaction depict
ed upon the countenances of those present-. 0
that we hail known the glory and emolument
in store for the yeomen of Pennsylvania, and
the happy issue of their toil ; how readily, how
cheerfully, how patriotically would we' have
turned out ri et armis to protect the wives and
daughters of Chamberidnirg in particular, and
of the Cumberland - Valley in general! ;What a
satisfaction it -must now be to "the brave ",
that they cannot now " sink to rest," bUt are en
rolled and pledged to turn out - at the first boom off'
the invader's cannon. We have made up out
mind, should we ever be 'forced to watch for a
burglar, to ask Gov. Curtin to pay us for mar
valuable time and services expended in guarding
our ouin property. •
-
, Our fields are green.; the peach trees are in ,
bloom; leaves are sprouting rapidly; lettuce and
onions, and rhubarb are vegetating briskly ; the
singing birds have eome f the frogs have opened
their concert saloons, and little boys and girls
affect the open air. In short, not to put too fine
a point on it, spring has come with'its coughs
and colds, and sneezings; its sunshine and show
ers. Womankind. - and nature rejoice, the one
in her freedom from the bonds of winter, the
other in their new spring bonnets. We wish
well to theinboth Lbut sins, winter will return,
and new bonnets will wear out, get old and
become dishonored: ,
To the young lady who enquired of us the
meaning of "Vale, rate, /ovum vale," we reply
"Veil, veil, a long veil." In the palmy days of
ancient Rome, the ladies attached great impor
tance to long veils, particularly at funerals ; the
length of the veil indicating the degree of grief
felt for the departed one.
Have our ladies heard of the Union League
started by the ladies of Washington, of which
they expect to form branches all over the United
States. The object' of the League is to dis
courage extravagance of all kinds ,but particular
ly with reference to foreign manufactures, which
d4dete the country of its gold, and make us as
a nation poorer and poorer each day. We long
to have a branch, yea even a twig will be wel
come, in this town ; and we trust our darlings
will go the whole—figure, and dress soeconom
ically
.
that no rival town can compete with
them. Let us have no carpets, not even of rag,
newspaper -blinds, bandies of straW for door
mats, kill all our dogs and cats, substitute
benches for sofas, and stools for chairs. Why can
we not eat with our fingers, use bunks instead of
beds; dispense with 'soap and brooms and other
luxuries,
_look hard into our coffee instead
sweetening it with sugar f or perhaps get a swe e!
heart to stir it digits paio, or indeed try dande
lion; burnt rags, coal dust, liquorice browned
potato-skins as a mike shift?. Ladies, with re
gard to dress you might' economi4ez, ninety per
cent., and still be well dressed—you have all
heard of "beauty unadorned" etc. Just make,
up your minds to come down (or 1q) to it, and
the worst will be over Supposejome bad lit;
tle boy should laugh at your first appearance on
the street without hoops or skirts, let him
laugh. Five yards of calico is thousands for u.
frock ; and _(); :straw hat worth twenty-five
cents will make you look charming. Ne've:
mind veils, and gloves, and
' ribbons, and jew
lery. Try your energies on making your Own,
and : your childrcns' clothes. Knit your own
stockings, wear good stout bootS, eschew all
sorts of , fripperies, throw lace to the dogs (be
fore they are all killed,) turn your cashmere
shawls into coverlits, make trousers (for your
husbands) out of your 'cloth mantles, pull to
pieces your bonnets to dress' up your babies'
dolls. How can any woman, who witnessed
the superhuman labors, the toil and sweat and
appetites of tifeir sons and brothers and hus
bands during their service in the militia'ln the
summer of: '62, for Which, they were paid each
the paltry sum of eight dollars -and . eighty
ants—bow can any such vvoman;viith a scut
in her body spend a penny in personal adorn
ment.
Seriously we hope . the League will succeed.
We wish our ladies would• - economiie, and we
hoi)e.. the men will show them the example, for
our salvailon as a nation depends. upon the
closeit and strictest ECONOMY. -
TURFPIKE.—The Shippensburg and Roxbury
Turn Pike bill has 'passed the legislature, and
the Netes'says that proper steps will be taken
at once to have this great improvement for-
Warded to;a, hasty coo2pietiom
the Acatiditt 4tpcmitoit, gnu, ii, 1864.
THE LA - DlEs'-FAM.—At a meeting 'of the la
dies 4Chanibersburg, interested In the Chris
tian Commission (which -has for its object The
supply of materials for the sick and wounded
of our army, more especially after a battle) it
was unanimously agreed to hold a fair on.the
13th of June, for the purpose of raising funds
towards the benevolent association above men
tioned'. It is thought advisable to interest the
people of Franklin county in this laudable en
terprise, so that a united effort on the part of
the citizens of one of the richest and most pop
ulous counties in the State may be successful
and worthy of the cause and the people. In
furtherance of this object, it is suggested, that
the prominent ladies of the large towns ofWay
nesboro, Greencastle, Mercersburg, London,
Orrstown and Fannettsburg, with all the vil
lages of thd county, should confer among them..
selves and act with our citizens in this under;
taking. Each of these places could he sepa
rately represented at the fair and have their
own table, superintended by a committee from
amongst themselves. Mrs. General Couch is
President of the ladies association in this place,
Mrs. William McLellan 'Vice President Icad
Miss. Mary McCulloh Secretary, from whom
any information desired, can be had by addres
sing her. We are all interested in this Move
meat, hundreds of our young men, our fathers,
husbands and brothers are girding on their
swords for the battle,,before whose significance
the past` withers into forgetfulness. No human
sagacity can tell whqt or where the blow may
be struck, but we Ail know that in that fatal
field, many a womanly form in our midst, will
be widowed and broken hearted, the • refluent
tide of war may bring the thunder of artillery
in our very midst, rind- our fields 'may be crim
soned with the blood of our brothers. It is the'
part of wisdom to prepare now, to alleviate the
pain and Steering of the 'wounded. In this
Gospel of Charity the ministry is given unto'wo
man, for many reasons ; she may not go in the
field, but what, more cheering - thought eeuld
sooth-tbe brow of pain, than to no that ,a
mother, wife or sister's hand had sent these
comforts to the•stricken soldier. But I merely
meant to suggest the plan of united action, all
over our county, to the ladies, knowing full well,
that the fair hands, that roused them into the
field, will also alleviate their sufferings.
THE BOROUGH E L ECT /ON .—The aonual_
election fur Borough Officers took place on
Moriday of last week. . The Republican ticket
was the only one iu the field, our Democratic
friends for obvious reasons making no opposing
nominations. , The' gentlemen chosen were'
Burgess, Johri Stewart; Town Council, C. S.
Eyster, Solomon Huber, Edward An4hinbaugh,
William Wallace, John Dcebler and Samuel '
Was.- 'Borough Auditor, R. P. Ha,zelet: High
Constable, John Caseman.
At a meeting' of the new Council, Thomas L.
Fletcher, Esq., was chosen as, Counsel and
Clerk, and D. S. Fahnestock, Borough Treas
urer. It is to be hoped that 'under the mow
officers, many of the 'most important Borough
ordinances, which seem to havebeemie Cbstik.te
will be enforced, and that a due regard will be
had for the cleanliness and health of the town.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS—:-We undenstand, 1
says the Waynesboro' Record, that the 20th and
'.2d Regiments of Fenn. Cavalry-, forsotne time_
in camp near Cumberland, Md.. passed through
HagerstoWn last week for Harper's Ferry,
where - they are to be fully equipped and sent to
the front.. Maj. Troxell and Capt. French of
the ‘272d paid Waynesboro a ,tlying visit on Mon
day evening a week. - Both Were in tine spirits
and looked as if either would prove a host in a
4- hand to band" with the "jolly robe.'' \,
• PAROLED.—We learn from the Waynesboro'
Record that 3fr. Jeremiah Cooper, rife 3fajor
of the°77th Reg. P. V., arrived in that place
last week. He was taken a primmer at the
battle of Chickamauga, and up to quite recently
,Was in Richmond prison. His suffering's at the
han4i4 of the Richmond fiends Were great no
doubt. Our citizens may well extend the baud
of welcome to this veteran soldier °Me gal
lant old 77th. He is on his parole not having
been yet exchanged. .
A SPECIAL term of Colift of Common Pleas
will commence on Monday,' the 26th' inst.—
Judge dill being concerned us Counsel in a
number of cases, Judge Graham, of Carlisle,
will probably preside. "
PROF. R. A. 31'CLunz has given two musi
cal t.oneerts in Waynesboro with great, Rtieeem
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS will find
"Brown's Bronchial Troches "beneficial in clearing
the voice before speaking or singing., and relieving
, the throat after any unusual exertion of the vocal
organs, -having a peculiar adaption to ,affeetions
which disturb the organs of speech.
IF You wish to impait vigor. and clearness
to the voice, relieve hoarseness ke...do at once to
Miller's Drug Store and get a box. of Bann
vart's Trochee; the only effectual remedy in the
market. • , mar
SODA WATER.—CoId and sparkling Soda
Water at Heyser Sc. Cresslees Drug Store.. Call and
try it.
SEE advertisement "Printor Wanted."
MARRIEIX
„
WIGHTMAN—JAYNES.—On the by
the Roy. Wm. M. Paxton, D. D., the Roy. J. S%.
Wightman, of Greencastle, to Miss Emma Jaynes,
of West Manchester, Pa.
110SPELHORN-BUSIL—On the 14th nit, by the
Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. W. 11: Hospdhorn, of ;Mer
cersburg; to Miss Sarah Bush, of Greencastle.
JACOBS—BOYLE.—On the sth inst., at the rest=
deuce of the bride's father, by the Rev. F. Dyson,
Mr. W. W. Jacobs to Miss Ellen C. Boyle, both of
this place.
DIED.
LACKEY.—On the 25 nit., at the residence of her
father, at Canton, 111., Mrs. Flora,lr.Laekey, in the
30th year of her age. Sho died after a, protracted
illness of heart disease, connected with an affection
of the lungs. in the triumphs of Redeeming grace.
FITZHUGII.—On the 26th nit, at Mount Alto,
Mrs: Maria Antoinette,:widow of the late Col. W.
H. Fitzlaugh, of Washington county,
° Md., in the
69th year of her age.
GRIBLE.--On the lath ult., in Metal
w township,
18;John Ellsworth Grible, aged 2
days.
years, 2 months an
ILLER.—On the 17th ult.. inthis place, Annie,
eldest daughter of John and Mary C. Miller, need
16 years, 2 months and 17 den.
MILLER.—On the 31:1 nit., in Metal township, of
Diptheria. Hefty Ann; little daughter of Jeremiah
and Isabella Miller.
HAYS.—On the 20th ult., near Concord, of Pneu
monia. Miss Jane Hays ; in the 75th year of her age,
HAYS.On the Ist Inst., at the same place, of
Cancer. Mr. Wm. Hays, in the 89th year of her age.
SHETLER.—Onkthe 26th .ult.inear Spring Run,
Mr. Wm. Shetler, in the 76th year *this age. -
- -
R. R. R.—DW,beria, Sore Thrinit,Liflitenza, i tte -
Croup. Hoarseness,llifficult Drettthiag; bad Cough. 4 6 """ -- '
-Colds, Pain intbe Back, Loins, liine, - ToOth-ache. j
Ear-ache. Rheamatisro..Lumbaio, -If - seircd with IICIRINTEAWANTED.—AJourneyingt
either of theca m a l a die s , use Rad a -w e ' R ea d y - for- tr country Newsp d aper Onice..-- A 'man of
Relief. will stop pain as soon as applied. .Let steady' who - neither nnks ligaar, won tobac
none fail to use it, it will afford imniediate eaSe. "-3t ea
t*-3 '1":1-1.6fert4• 430 month
wiU be paid.
, _
break up the disease, and ittaY i'revent a serious 1 •
illness. , . ' - ''•TIOUSE .'AND - LOT FOB; ; SALE .IN
u o nellsburg, Fdltott county,
Doctor, will my child live t Asked an anxious. -,i a ..
• TI
thebbre gb oi'M'C n - -
I a. Largo Double TWO STORY 1101,TSE, Eleven
I
mother of ber Physician. "Madam," replied the 1 , ;Rooms,. Kitchen Wash Rouse, /co.; ; TWO LOTS;
Doctor, "all that sirieuce can suggest have been ap-.' 'OF GROUNI),:: choice; .Fruit and Shrubbery Sta
plied, I can do DO more." At thii instaht Mrs.. ; ;Wnger thirtlifivell i r% -Locationi ) and bni dings
Cuinmings. a well kaolin noise, en t ere d th e sick -; I f . o lli r t i:u l t e labilt of years. F l i l r g etZe i rei l l a t;f l a m
a tg rn at
chamber, and overhearing the Doctor's reply, said, i .fora
door:. ,All in, good order. The subscriber *ill
" Have you tried Radway's Ready Relief?" "No; ' ell at a bar g ain and- give possessions at - time.
I For , information
responded the Doctor , " it is a Amick nostrum:- „ - -12 4 -11 3. .13- or
AULT
"A quack nostrum," indignantly retorted Mrs. C., I • nao.yll-tfj „M'Connelbalurg. Fulton Conn ,: Pa.
_ 1.
"and yet; Doctor , this simple remedy will cure this i .. ' - v '
child, that You give no hopes of recovery. I know.: TATS NT OF THE IBA 14 KOF
its; virtues. and will stake my life on its curing the i k• - ' 1 2 1A MBE 4-§ B Y R s G i rr - a. ' ' - MAY
child." "M adam," replied the Doctor, tummy to i l )3wand, Notes discounted..: - -' - - $361.76 29
the mother, "if-you suffer this.vioman to interfere ; Stinks and Loans Commonwealth Penne 88,247 48
with my treatment, you 'and she must bear - the I . United States Loans • $485,000
I tes 79. M;
, DnitedStatesLegal-tonderNo ,
r e sponsibility." Mrs..C.hoWever applied the Ready . ,-------- 564,230 00
Relief to the throat of \ the apparently dying child. ! Gold (exclusive of loan to Commonseth) • 85,000 00
who was suffering from Diptheria, and in a_ few illritelay other Banks: • 1211,237 54
l o o n tz i a naa nsl 4 C4 o ecks of other Banks.. ...... ...- 10rtgages 4 7p_ 6 6 8 0
Minutes the child breathed freely; ere'tho morning ,
the child fiiaii safe. Rad the Doctor's advidO been ; ,judgments . • - - 16.8% 95
followed, - the child would have died: Let - eve* . 1 Ground
Estate 14,00 u in the City of Philada - 10.902 67
mother keep Radway's Ready-Relief in the house. i "!°.'• SUIW ' 14,00 v 00
1
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.—This celebrated f
TOILET Soar, in such übiversal demand, is made' I .Cirenlation
from the euntogsr materials, isittn and intotttratTl ;, Deposits '- ' “;••i•••• 1 .......
in its nature. FRAGRANTLY SCRNTRD. and extremely ! .Due to'other Banks— _
nmmigist. in RS action, upon thesk in. For-sale by f . . , ,' ,-- '- - :,, ~ • $932,'08833
all - Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ia2Z-Iy. •‘. The above statement is correct to the best of my
. .' 1 knowledge and belief.
I • G. R. MRSSERSMITII, Cashier.
I?.EPORT OF -THE IitAIRKETS t - • - -
. : Swornntd subscribed. before ine. May 4th. 1864.
_. . .
f * mayll•lt - P. HAMMAN, L.P.
Chambersbn
itlortr—White.- 00
Flour—Red 6 50 !
Wheat—White........ 1 50 ftft
Wheat—Red • 140-1
Rye - 1 25
Corn 1 00_
Oatio • 75
Clover Seed 6po
Timothy Seed 300
Flax Seed 250
Potatoes—Mereer... 50
Potatoet7PinkEyes• 45
_ I
Jay TELEGRAPH.)
- ' Philadelphia Markets . 1
: -•
PHILADELPHIA, Mfty 10.1861. 1
-7Flour moves slowly and only 500 bbls. extra lam- ' •
, RuNELE , R BITTER WINE OF IRc i N,
OF sold at sB6sB 50 - ft bid. and some fancy at $ll 75. , •
Rye Flour is steady at $7. and Corn Meal at $5 87 ' A pure and Powerful Tonic, Corrective and altara-
Wheat is held firmly, and 4,000 bushels of red sold . , Live, of wonderful efficacy in diseases of the
at $1 75(F61 85, and some choice Kentuoky white at , STOMACH LIVER, and BOWELS.
2 05. :Rye is firm at $1 Wog 60. Corn is dull at 1
$1 of for yellow. 2,000 bushels Penna. Oatb Sold at i • :-.! ',- . ' - ' '' •' Cures -. •
80 et.. I,6lobushels Flaxseed sold at $3 40. Clover 1 Dyspepsia, •611
. . •,-
Seed ss nominal at $7 12%. Liver ConiPlaMts. ,
.
Ideadache, General Do-
bility Nervousness, Depres- • • -
1 ' • don of krits, Constipation, In- '
i• . termittent sever, AciditY of the Stem
; • . aiilti Valise& Heartburn. Disgust for Food,
Fullness pr. Weight in the Stomach, Sinking pr
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomac__,h. Swimmig of
. the,Head, -Difficult Breathing, Yellow load,l.
Pain in the Side, Back. Chest, and Limba,-
will enre ovary - case of Chronic or Ner
p yeas - Debility, Diseases of the Kid-
' - nets and DiSeases arising from
a disordered Stomach.
Good for Male or
Female, Old or
Young.
[BY TNLEGRAPIL] 1
Baltimore Markets.
DELTA
BALTIMORE, May 10.
FloUr dull and heavy. lloward St. superfine
5i..7 62140, s7.7fi. Wheat steady. Kentucky White
:k2 10@$2 IS. Corn dull at $1 25 for White, $1 7.7@
$1 28 for Yellow. Whisky firm at $1 30.
[RY TELAGRAPA.] .
Philadelphia Stack Market.
PIII.T.ADM,VHIA, May 10. 1864..
Stocks dull—Penna. fives 07 L %: Reading R.R.
bong Wand —; Penna. - R. R.. 69w; ;
t ango on New York pars
eluatbectioemento.
TO MILLERS AMP . FARM
DEUTZ k. NI'DO WELL hate one bundiell tons
of the best PLASTER ft,r sale. , aprilll-2t
10[1 E P AIRING DONE AT SHORT
, iv. notice. on realionat;le terms, by C. H. GOR:
DON. Ho invites his friends to call and see him.
ROAD-GEARS, COLLARS;
11 HALTERS, and arty thing in the Lenther line
belonging to the Saddler's,business, always on hand
and made to order, and on reasonable terms. at
GORDON'S. opposite the Indian Queen Hotel, Main
Street.
-A' GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
- - To SIMI, TER •
Elegant Full Length Steel Plate Engraving
, OP
- PRESIDENT LIN - COLN. - -
sicrxmo TOE R,M,A2iCIP.LTION VIOCLA ItATION.
The best and only correct likeness of this Brea
man in existence. Fur Particulars addres . r,
JOHN DAINTY; Publigher..
N 0.17 S. Rth St., Philad.
aprilll4t,
ME.W FIRM.—The ttuderggued .haz
1.1 nesnuiated with himself in the Dry Goods am
Notion busines,4, W. it. HITESHEW , under the
name and stele of
METCALF & IHTESIIEW.
. _
The scnh3r partner is in Philadelphia at present
selecting from the late importations the latest stylm
of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. which will be
opened in a few-day?.
april 11-3 t THOS. METCALF.
tIAGERSTOWN,BANK, stay 10, 1864.
xi un0.37 .-T he public are cautioned against
.the negociation of the following SEVEIs.7 PER
CENT. BONDS OF THE. FRANKLIN RAIL
ROAD COMP.ANY,which have been lost or mislaid,
to wit: -
Forty-eight Bonds of the denomination of $5OO.
With Coupons attached, having the following num
hem: ,Nos. 3,4, 8,9, 12, 13. 44. 48. 59:63, 64,.. 72.75. 76,
80. 103. 1415. 106. 107.103, 109.111, 163;165, 166. 167, 1.74,
175, 176. 177, 178, 166, 250, 252. 255; 258, 2.59, 250, 272,
273. 281:286, 283. 239:294..297, 300.
' ' Also.s ono hundred and thirty-nine Bonds of the
denomination of .100,,With Coupons attached, and
which have the follawin nnmbeni: 503,310,320, n 2,
325. 326. 327, 326, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344,173; 374.
.97! . , 376, 377, 376, 379, 426. 427, 445, 470, 478, 486,461,
500. ?701.5112, FOB. 504, 539. 540, 545. 546, 54y, 551, 612,
558,564, 566. 568, 569, 574. 571;572, 575. 575, 570. 561;
562. 580. 589, 591. 592, 504. 602, 603, 606, 607, 608, 609.
_610.,613.616, 617. - 613, 619, 622 624. 625. 6.1), &a 634.
11,%. 6362 652. 6 ,- )3. 663. 665: 666, 667, 668, 669,673 674.
675, 676,677, 6780170. 680. 681, 681, , 689 thq, d 92: 693,
695. 701,702 7115, 7117; 711. 712, 713, 714, 715, 716,-722.
724, 7,14;*;53, 754, 75,5, 758. 759, 760. 762. 767. 778.
. - 79: 780, 781. 783, 786, 787. 792, 793, 791, 7wi, 796, 797,
'798, 7c9.
mayll-2t - WM. M. MARSHALL, -Cashier.
VETTERS REMAINING lINCLAIM--,
KA ED in,the Post Office at ChamberAurft State
of PentlgAvania, Mat 110863. L
1 ;a - To obtain any of these Letters, the applicant.
indst call for "advertised LetterA," give. he date of
this list, and pay one cent for advertising. -
If 'mot, called for within one month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office, ' .•
'Letters to strangers or transient' *sitors in a town
or city whosospecial address may ti . known should
bo marked in the lower loft ba siorner with the
f t
word " Trowaent."
Place the Postage Stamp on tlictright-hand
corner, and leave space botween.t ' amp . and di
rection for post-marking, withal*: erfering with
the writing,
••••-• A request for the return of a letter to the
writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or less, writ
ten or printed with the writer's name, Post Office
and State across the left-hatid end of the envelope
on.the face side will be complied with at the usual
Pre-Paid rate of postage, Pivable when the Letter
is delivered to the writez. 1 '
Albert Mrs Alary :fiebhart Jacob ''•
Armstrong Cleo Green Mri
Ashway John - •Ariano'
Anal I, Heiman
Alexandria, JA, Iloffmr
Armsted Ann '
Bumbaugh - A J
Brumbaugh Mrs
Mary A
Brumbangh 11W
Brendle G B
Bolton Sohn W'
Bratten Rev
Barkhead Isaac
Brant Mrs Cath.
Brting.erMrsTlM
Brubaker Christi
'Batten Getrrge
Car, Mrs Thomas
Chamblislin WH'
Carl Miss Lizzie
Clem Akhford
De Louis 'George
Diannolty John
Devein J
Etter Margaret
Etter Lydia -
Etter John • '
Frecman. Nancy
Fingcl John -
Free George
- Fiteh'esMrsHar.
Foultz Elizabeth
FishburnMary_A
Fauver !Wary EC'
Fame Miss Anna
Gelsinger John
Grove Abraham
, .
e.g. Markets. -
,
Emulmo, May 10, ISM- 1
. A)I E - ) :1) ~ '.l. • -,C. • A L .
Butter. - • 25 '
Eggs 12 I.
Lard -' ' 12
Ta110w..,, ...... ; . ....... (.4 i t
'Baca - n-41am ...... ~. 15
Bacon—Side - 8 a 11
Soup Beans 2 00 ,
Washed Wool - ey'l i
Unwashed Wool 4i;
'Pared Pearbee ' sOn 1
Unpared Peaches... 3 00
Dried'Apples '2 00 :
, . f
Miller Emma
Huber
Hawbftl
Sarah
Hopkins
Hoover
Huff W
Harriett
KrYdei
Longo!
Mrs
Lntrell
Lantz
Lewisei
J,
Lewis it
Lehmar
Lehman
Lehman I.
Lehman Sarah
Lehman Maria
and Elizabeth
Lenher Mary 0
Moser Jacob
Martin J'M
Martin lienriavi
Martin Cathrine
Maher C W.
McGowan Tbift4
Metz Denjarriln.
Marr Miss S
McCoy John
Miller Mrs E D
Miller M aryAnn'
J._V,
1 7 .
Sort e
r
S e e .
• .
We:lak • • 'hi! 12
WW ‘i.3
• .
• on 'Eliza.
Wingert, John B ,
Washington
-Mrs Mgrs -
Wilkisou Gust
DEAL, P. M;
LTA BILiTESEE.
, g
MIME
§
The most - beneficial anedithip•known: gives bottCr
satisfaction and cures more diseases than any -
other Preparation offered to the public.
ThiS truly valuable Tonic has been so thoroughly
,-
tested by all classes of the compagraity. that it is nary
r deemed antispensible as a Tonic Aledicine. It costs
1 but little. gives tone to the /doraach. renovates the
systom and prolongs life._ - We ncrtsr only ask a trial
; of this valuable Tonic.
BE A WARE OF COUNTERFEITS. "11.
,Fropared and sold wholesale and retail by S. A.
" K 43 I 1 & BRQ. 118 Market st,. Harrisburg.
' For sale in - Chababersburg by .1. -S. NIXON, and
by Druggists and Dealers" everywhere. mayll-6m
110 EGISTER'S NOTICE.—AII persons
interested. will_please take notice that the fol
- lowing accountants have Settled their accounts in'
• the Register's office of Franklin-. County, and that
tho,sarne will be presented to the Orphans' Court
• for confirmation, on Wednesday r .the-acth dtty of
Xeq, 1864. at the Court House inCimmbenshosg .• •
70, First and final - Account of Jacob Mindhart.:
idniiiiistrater of Bsther - Halentine, deed.
77. Account of: Wm. A. Dtmean, Trustee for the
falonf Real Estate under the will of Jacob Afun:
I lorif, Sr„-deo'd.
78. Account of Daniel and J. S. Brewer, Adminis+
rotors of Jos. Brewer, of Jilontgomedr townshitc
' leed.
; 79. Brat Account of Alberto A. Miller, Adminia::
trator of the Estate of Henry Miller, late of Antrim.
L
O. Firbt and fund Account of Peter Shively and
Lewis , \Templer, Executors of Daniel Shively late
of Chambersburg. dee'd.
SL Second and final Account or S. R. Patterson.
Administratorof Daniel Cramer late of Letterkenns
townahip dee'd. • -
82. •Thirdand final Account of Win. Raffensb quer.
- Executor ofJohn Snider late of Hamiltotk township,
. _
83. Account of .•Wm. Raffensberger, Guardian' Of
Margaret, Ann, Jonathan L„,_Jacob IL, and Barnard
H. Wagoner, minor children of Michael Wagoner,
late of St. Thomas township, deo'd.
84. First and' final Account -of Wm. H. Brown,
Executor of the last will and testament of •Vred'k.
G..Sheely, dee'd. .1
85. Final Account of Ben j. F. Head, Guardianlof
Henry C. Croft, minor child of Rnpley G.-croft,
deed. -
86. First and final Account of .hoolrleasher, Ad
'
ministrator of Albertus A. Belt, late of Antrim town
ship, deo'd.
87. First and final Account of Wm. Ifoldemdeted.
Guardian of Franklin Holden, minor child of Tas.
and Mart's Holden, late of St. Thomas township,
deed, as stated by Wm. Holden. Administrator of
said-dec'd.
SS. First and final Account of John . Yost, Execu
tor of the Estate of iohn Mull, late ofGreen town
ship. deed.
',59. First and final Account of Jacob F. Hess, Ad . -,
inintstrator of Isaac Stritc.
90. First Account ofJacobliess,GUardianoifileirr
C. Mcntser,fform orb? Sacrist.) daughter of Jobit S.
Secris' t. late or Quincy township, doo'd. — 1
91, Account of Peter Nunkleman, Guardian of
Harriet, Susanna, John and Charlotte, minor chil
dren of Jortathan Wright, late of Peters township
dcc'd. - • 1., •
._ . ,
. 02. Second Account of John Zimmerman, MrTir .
ink Executor otJacob Zimmerman, Late of Warren
township, dee'd. -• '- ' , '
DB. First and final Account; oil'. M. "Wolfkill,Ad
minisikator tif &Wino Grice, late of the Borough of
Chambinsburg, deo'd.
94. First and final Account of John-L. Rhea; Ad- ,
mibistrator of Thomas L. Rhea, late of tho Borough
pifof ' ere.ersbarg, deo'd.
First Account of Peter C. Holier. Gairclimi of
i childrenr and,heirs of Jacob ' Umiak, late Of St.
i mins township, dee'd: • 1 . • .
96. First and final Account of Abraham Frantz,
'Administrator of Christian Frantz, late of Washing
ton township. deo'd,
, 97. First and,final ACC:mint of John S. Offer; Ex- ,
ecutor of Joseph 011er, late of. Washington town-,
ship, deed.-
O. First and Real Accondt of George W. Briarer;
Trustee to sell the Real Est:4e of Trzainui COSitroVei
de
99 .•
d.-
First Account of Iscob S. Fleming, Executor
of Misallary Baker, ifite of the Borough of Green
,castle, deed., • 4 -,: - '
EX). - First arid: firiallecrout,of Robert J. RaYd,
Administrator of Nair • lalle - Walker, late of •St.
Theintut township; deed: •
-,IOL- Account,of it A, Bradley, Administrator and
Trustee to sell tlre'Real Estate of Peter Shaffer, late
of Montgoniery.township, deed. ' •
102. Second magma Account of JarnesE.lKerf--
- nedy and James .C. M'Lanshan, Executors of Dr.
Btewart Kennedy; late of Chambersburg, deo'd.•
103: First Account of Janies C. M'Laushan, Ex
eentor of Nancy 'Lollar, Executrix of Joseph /fol
iar, First and
• 104 t final Moonlit of George M'Farren,
Administrator of Mary Ann Id'Fetran,lateal Quin
cy township; deo'd. 1 ,
105. Find. end final. Account of E. J. Small, Ad
ministrator -of Elizabeth' Mentzer, late , of 4nincY
township,:dee'd..;
..
106, rmal Account of George Cook arid William
toyer, Executors of-Peter Cook, 'deo'd. ' 1 • '
107. First and final Account of Dayid J. Skinner,
Guardian - of Sarah Ann, Jackson B. Elizabeth .J.,
Ilarganat E tt Lucinda andDrucilla Bl'Cusier. minor
children, of James ht'Curie late of Metal township;
deed._ • ~
.107. First andlinal Account 'of Jacob Ziobk:Ad-
Mipistmtor of Samliel Burns. Into of Green town-
ship. deo'd. -
-108. Third-arid final Account of Henry Bier; Ex
ecutor of Gabriel Baer, late of, Washington town-_
ship, deed.
• • 109. Account of - Benxi Airier. Adininistrabir of '
Mary Lecroiie, deed. as stated hy Susan Unger. Ad
ministrator of said Unger now deed. - , , • 1 -.- v '
, -110.' Final Atcoarit of Wrai Nooszan, Administra-r
for of hlattliew•Umbiella. late of Metal twP..:deu'lL
. znaYli .• •._ B.Pin STRIOHLIR,AteisPir.'
. .
att - abbationnatter
NT, onet. - 4_frhiatniniuolountyciomi - -
initets will" me t - Hie - TAXPAYERS -of Vie
Towrogip.oaStatod,:rdeEletaillwigtAutalpe
of John widon, fart e. puipttseof:RMWV-UNG
TREEOUNTY TAX:-betw . een tht halts IRA.
siad 4 P. M. '".
ispiil4l-2t - WAiKER.SeeN%.
J_P, LI LIIMBEP..-_ , A za;c4fAN - TS;
Have on hand flr sale at-reastmahlo.Prices, a large
a.orttnent , of White Pine, Yellow Pine,'-andifera
look Lumber, eonsistint-of -
< Mete, Pine 2i4 Ptank.
"
" , Plastering Lathes. ..*
A.
'• shingles. ".
Yllorr Pine Joists, Scantling.and:RoofhigLaths.
-Hemlock Joists, Scontlingand Boards.
Also Locust and Chestnut Posts. and Chestnut.
Shingle:3. • " " ' -
Office in Wunderlich and Nead'e-Watehousk•on
posite the Railroad BOISot,, Second Street, Cham
bersbnrg, Pa. - ' stern 31-.4m
PRO CL AM A TION ALL Wriam
tt liky Cnsc N -Geoctingr.Knoii alt ye.
that in pursuance of a inevil:4 to toe direradc tinder
the hand andaeal of tbe Itott.JAMBS RlTZ:Pres
ident of the several Courts of Common-Pleat,in the
Sixteenth District, consistimeof the counties'of So
merset. Bedford, Fulton and. Frentlin,qtrd byvir
tue of his °the of the Court Of Oyer and - Terminer
and General Jail Delivery for the trial of eanitalune
other offenders therein; anditi, theklenertd - Court t f
aQnudar•J te k r u-Sneas stonsC o A f R ,
S t O h N e , - Ens ., ,,
, Ju d dg V - Wofi PAY
saN
county, of Franklin, That= en • Adjourned. Court i f
CommomPleas will be heldfor theVountiof Frank
lin! aforesaid, at Chambersburs. on the 4th Monday
in May, being the 23d day ortheiMath,nat ofelook:
in the forenoon of that dna% ' ' •
Given under my hand 'at - ChambersbUrtt, the 401
'day of-May, 1864. - . SAMUEL tBRANDT.
- ' Sheriff.
$1,258,700 61
$493.740 00
426,676 97
11.668 36
ACCOUNT OF- -D. - S. FAIINtSTOCK,
Treastiier of the Borough of Chanlbersbirg.
fror May 4th; 1863, to May 9th, 1864: •
- DB:
1863,;4py 4: To halineetttastsettlementsZo66 46
lune lt Top." Byrn Circus License 300
' - hers old'plank -1 00
Dee. 28. To Ces from W-.
,
Esq.. roof. - 1 00
1864, May S. To enehrettir'd' from Balm
trrund.,.. —.. 600 00
arriouni of duplicate f0ci . 863...;10,613 - 47
&operations $177 12 :
Collectorrieonimission 223 41
Outitandinx Drafta -
. CR.
By Cash paid. as follows:
Geo. Jarrett, et. al, eleation expenses:. $ 11 7 5
Gee. Jarrett. et aLsalary 'Sktid repairs of '
Town Clock - - 29 00
G. H. Merkicin JeCo.:et al. Printing. ... '. . 7 20 00
Auditors' pay for 1863 r' ' - 600
Bank of Chambersburgi•et•al, interest.. - 426 50
J. A; Seiders. etal,losses.by Rebel invasion 339 75
Chambersburg:Gas Comnink, et al, Gas. -
lamp - lighting . &e , 662 02
L. -,
Ebbert & Son, lumber ' 5 44
Susan B. Chambera,Anit-rents 600
John Jeffries, et al; Fire Department ' . 7 291 51
Jacob Smith, et al. strdets and alleys 3,146 05
D. Davis, High Constable, salary. 96 00
D. Davis, et al,remOving nui5ance5........... 93 30
Treasurer's and Secretary's pay ' 238 00
Burgess end Town Council, salaries 120 00
W. A. B. Thompson, et al, miscellanebus— - 13 45
Drafts drawn for. Military purposes. 600 00
.Borough Scrip redeemed and destroyed-- 1,417 75
Balance in heads of Treasurer 398 85
- - • - —.
We, the undersigned;uditoriof the Borough of
Chamber:Mug, do, here by certify that, we have ex
amined the bills and vouchers, and the draft& drawn
by the Tont:Council of the,Borongh of .Chambert
burg, from the 4th day of May, 18404. to the 4th day
' of May. - 1864, and the amount; of monies received by
I B. B. Fahnestoolt, Treasurer: and - drafts intid. and
I find a balance in the handr , oriaid .Treasurer of
three hundred and ninety-eight'dollars and ekghty
five cents. Witness ;our hands and seals, this 7th
day °fifty. 1864. a • •
• EMANUEL KUIIN;-) -
,
J. BOYD WRIGHT.'i-Atiditort.
• R. P.HAZELET, ). -
- Attest: G. O. Estramittit,',Bbc'T,
We would most respeetfullyurge the Town Cour -
CR to collect the baelt - Stall Rents for 1862-63,iald
collect in future the Licentes for'Circuses, ke.
• EMANUEL KUHN.}
- • J.. BOYD WRIGHT, Auditors.
mayll-1t) R. P. HAZELET.
- ~
QTATEMENT O ff THE B 01J NT Y
k FUND OP TDB- BOROUGH'. OP' CRAM
• BEB,SBURG, to the 4th daq of,MaY. Dr 4 =
To note of Margaret Beatty— -800 00
Susan Bothbanst— 185 - 00
" Bank of Untanbersbrarg OM 00
• Jarrett T. Richards..... 1,090 00
W. It. flookenberry..... 85. CO
Catharine Hyringer.-- 65 0 00
J. F: Glasser.. 30000
0 01 John °Man.. 400 00
".
D. Al.Deisher 500 00
" 'M. Died • ' 1,000 00
• " ; Hannah Dice .. ..... 500 00
". Atbeccallarmon... ..... 1.000 90
$9.988 0 6
To subscriptions ' 2,700
To drafts on borough Treasury.. ...... 600 00
SO yelps. of horse sold. • 90 CO
Amount of, Duplicate, $7,485 53
To spount paid an Duldicatalay Collector 2,973 17
• • A : -$15,751 17
BY Draft drawn an Bounty Pund,ind all
except'slol . so applied, to payment !A wn
volunteers..:..
By Cash paid
00
. 9,695 3.1 11 00
" returned to•Berough Trees' nry..i. ri 100
paid, miscellaneous expenset. 82 00
892 61
By balance - in hands ef Treasurer
. - - -
•$.1,751 17
We, the undersigned, Auditors, hereby certifythat
• tie have examined Eh eamountar eceived bribe Town
Connell of the Bore' of Chambersburg and DD 8. Fah
nestock, Treasurer, and the amountpaid out by the
said Council and Trettaurerto volentears, incideutel
expenses; Clerk's pay and borroW4id Matey returned
and find a• balance in the hands of D:S.Rahnestock.
Treasurer, ea the Bth Po , of May, 1864, (included) of
eight hundred and ninety-two dollars and sixty
*seven cents... Also, a balance.on the Duplicate, in
the hands-of _Lewis Wampler. 'Collector. of four
thousand. dye hundred and twelve dollars and thir
ty-six cents. :Witness our hands this ith day of
May, A. D.,1864.
EMANUEL EMIX,I
. , ...J. BOYD WRIGHT, Auditors.
.._.33,..P. HAZELBT, J
Attest: O..Egiuttstra, Scoy. •
.
. . .
LIST OF -VOLUNTEERS to whom Bounties
were maid, and. the amount paid taesteleVolonteer:
John F Bowman sloo l Therodore F Colby-... 5100
James Smith 100 1 Thini.H Donovan 100
John W Conner . ~..100i Georgell Deemes 160
'Samuel Trumphour;.. 100 A L C Dingwall 100
David H.
_Rap_p 100IJohn Flory • 100
Edward Mitchell..;-:. NO WM C Foreman.. ... .... 100
1 .
• Without Kelly - 100 Hugh F Gerd= 100
Michael Nave. .... ;...... 100 Thos C Beeltemnan ... 100
Jacob ll Storm " 100 Sainnel WEindig..... 100.
Albert KitillerY;-:,i ... 100 William H Eindig..... -100
John T At00re;.,..',.... 100 Samuell Killian-- 100
I
John W Harris ..... ..... 100 Johls 80Att,..: Ifo
John. Drensing... 100 David 14 V 516..... ....... 100
George G Elliott _'- - 100 S.'WPilkington ..... .... 100
Samuethi Me110tt...... 100 JOhn Bench ' 100
Joseph II Whitehead..lo3,WilSon R Silibett 100
Pant Sheets.,. 10011 A ,Stunthaugh 104)
1
George II lit&a,y..:.v: 1 Wilton 44 Stuart.. ...... .100 '
Applewhite Williams 100 Henry F B . . , er. Ifit)
.Tames H Blithanati.:,, 100 David Sto , . r.. ..... ... 100
Daniel Ra p p;.' p .' • 100 Janieahl!Feiran...-... 100
David wart ;..„,. ' 100 William Toms. 100
DantelSinitt.'..,.. .- ..... 'lOO Charles Brown 100 i
William Ateßels?..... 100 Daniel Eutti, 100
John lifeßell -Y..: ... ..-: 100 EliiithElssichard NO
Wm Hookessiserty.... WO Peter Geckle 100 I
Edgar I& Flieltingei...loo WM It Fronts 100 I
'JohipS Ferry - 100 Attg.tists Rh0de5 ....... 100 ,
Geo Abougharty /00 Richard Waters 100
Franklin N Barclay'. 100 Georp.Stontegle. 100
Fninklin Rhodes • -1(X) William Stickel!. 100
David Clippinger.:..... 100 William-11 Spotts 100
Irmo Carothers,- ..... 100 Soneph W Burk 100
David.R. Wollf....:::::•;... , 100 Williams Ayres. ' 100
'David a war,. - ..,„..... No William Gruber 100
Samuel Bence....' 'lOO Jere Smith 100
Samtielltosenberger. Iflo John Elmer 100
Hiram C•SenneaY -' 100 James Shuman. 100
James A11eit.:;....:....... :100 James E Gook- 100
I Come Henry: - ,:, , ' - 100 Godfrey Greenawalt.. 100
Henry C Bert ' - 100 Josedditielter...4..... 100
Edward Reftea... e - - , 100 Win Hieberger- 100
Fronde E .Y.rßwti 100 Comteli Vinsten(esi . ) 100
John Feat,
John IL - Tilley - • --- 100 David &Miller ”' 100
Sohn Flltirktiolder.:.'llo Williaraßwaila " 100
'Beni F Waltero • ".'„: 100 Edirard Tager " DX)
. James Gritham„....». 100 Itrandinetreaumn " 100
James BAthettort.. 100 JOsepliWilson " 100
Joseph K ArinntrOug.loo Ctolaileilleid " 100
jolinD 13,grkhoMer.... 100 _. -att Williams " 65
James T Boehm:ken.: ‘4 0. • • . " 100
-William Remy-. _.-..- 1 ' t Enitileintor " 100
Wi11iam,1111014..,..1,00 jettri'Ponp_bell " 100
, Thomas Conn ~ . : 0 . 400 Citittlifßrown " - 10,
1, - I),yiii-C 2 bitzt• - .. v'' ' ".
' c„.1";
x... 4
@
-4°14 182 9°
, Et 7
• $7.68137
)3;=13F1