kl tnuAlin W4,tricoitorg, WASHINGTON. *Wild Life in Washington—Start in g Exposition of Inner Life in the De.' p_artmentsc—T e Cane of L e wi s and Miss Duvall—Ladles Cautioned Against Accepting PositlOns in Wash ton. Correspondence of the Franklin Reflositorr. WaseiNATOT; CITY, May 7,_1864 Tile last week has been,one of great excite ment in this communftry":caused chiefly by ru ..morii of misconduct among the 'officials and lewdness of some of theinele and female clerks of the Treasury, and of the movements of Grant's army advertising upon Richmond. Of the Treasury= matter, I have to say: All the posted residents of Washington are aware , that for a year past numerous stories have been afloat of the unchasteness of our public men bothln and out of Condess who have been said to have recommended Women of immoral ano disunion tendencies for positions in the dif ferent departments of the government, and that some"women. of chaste character have had im p roperprOposals made to them by those through whom they sought position. There is some foundation for these statements, but not to the extent to which they have been currently re ported. A squabble having arisen in Congress last week respecting some matters in the Treasury, same of thcr copperheads openly declared that there were transactions transpiring there which - it was indecent to detail in the presence of the ladies in the galleries, .and a committee was appointed to investigate the charges made chiefly against S. - M. Clark. Pending this in vestigation. Col: Baker,• the detective of the War and Treasury Departments, elicited Some statements, which he assumed amounted to,the charge of attempt at abortion,- upon the person of Mist Maggie A. Din'all,'against a'oung man named Lewis (who was said to have seduced her) and Miss Ella Jackson. Beth the young women have ,beenl until recently, and the young man formerly wad employed in the Treasury. On Wednesday Miss Duvall, Who had been confined to her residence for nearly two months, died. Inimediately Col. Baker entered com plaint against theiaforesaid parthis, Miss Jack son was arrested,!butl.ewiti coulcimot be found, and a post moricni examination of the body of Miss Duvall was . ! ordered. , This examination resulted in a verdict that she had died oful monary consumption, and that there were no indications of her having been ancients, or of any attempt at abortion having been made upon her. • Miss Jackson is still held in custody, and the investigation -has not yet been concluded. This is indeed' a sadJcase, pandering as it does to the baser passions of many, and sorely dis tressing the better portion of those who appre ciate its most deplorable features and shudder at the thought of its effects upon the thousands of unprotected females in this city, as well as upon the smaller circle of those whose reputa tion and feelings are directly assailed by it.. • The evidence seems to indicate that Leivis and Miss Duvall were guilty of criminal inter course, and it is said there is other evidence of similar transactions. I have no doubt that this is true. Indeed so generally is this matter credited, that many women who should un doubtedly be above reproach, find it difficult to obtain social. recognition or tolerance in some : circles, and I am free to say that I think ho one who has any regard for a young female friend should allow her to come to this city to ~reside or seek employment in any of the de partments, unprotected. Of those already here. and especially of those old enough elsewhere to occupy an independent social position, I • have to say; in the language of one of the city papers; " it is the duty of the public to refrain . from stigmatizing any against whom no proof is • adduced . of complicity wifh this deplorable af fair, or any similar, with suspicions of impropri ety of conduct. And all, both male and female, who are conscious of entire personal freedom from any grounds of such suspicion' should feel steeled against the shafts of slanderous words or thoughts by the armor of their own rectitude." The publicity-which was given to the Duvall • affair I regard as premature, unnecessary, and wholly unjustifiable. But it is entirely in accordance with the general conduct of this de tective Baker.. I hope that he will pie as ready, and more - Successful than he has been' (notwithstanding the terrible expose) in this case in ferretting out the guilt of parties more • prominent, and whose offences are more heni . oxis than those of the parties implicated in this affair of criminal passion. Young Lewis, who is not to be found, is said to have been residing for some time in Arkan sas, and "was formerly an racer, brave and faithful, ins Pennsylvania regiment. Should there, be no. further evidence of seduction, or attempt at abortion than has - been thus fur ad duced, he will not,be punished legally, if found, But the sad fruits of his criminal indulgence of ' passion Will haunt-him through - life and embit ter the closing years of his father's most hon orable and eminently useful life. s. c. Exciting War News—The Wounded—The Crowd of Skodadlers—The Secesh of Washington Dispirited—A ItebelLiett tenant:stung by Prisoners—Burn side's (mach Troops Avenging Fort Pillow., Correspondence of the Franklin, Repository. - • WASHINGTON, May 13, 1864. The week about to close has been one of the most exciting that I' have ever experienced, and in listening for further news from the front, answering telegrams, helping.the wounded, and hunting after the fate of friends, we were not idle, nor will we be for some time to come.— Already 10,000 men from the battle field have been brouiit to our Hospitals and more than that number still remain beyond. - Of the first few thousand that arrived, at least one-half were "skedadlers," embracing officers and men, who represent themselves as wounded, but upon :examination are found to be perfectly sound, and who are . only trying to get away from the :smell of gunpowder. Already over 1500 of these have been picked up bythe Provost Guard to be forwarded to their regiments, and the Bur- Weons are initking an elimination throughout the IlospiOs toy the balance. Oa one boat yesterday forty were arrested, and on another aane hundred ar.d . .thi4pgjx, It is an • tainting scene to stand near the wharf where the board of detectives and examining officers are 4ation. ed and see thein overtani..dad ventilate -the decePtinnspracticed by these weak-kneed "like &Akre." . A private in a New York'regrinent amputated the left leg of his pants an ban daged his ankle, yet while hobbling along the wharf he was "spotted" and invited to show hisi wound. On the removal of the bandage he had not even a scratch. To-day a Captain in full uniform was picked up with his armban daged up, and after the removal of an enormous amount of dirty linens from the armn of a single mark' of a wound could be found. Another regular army officer had a slight scratch on his - leg - as if done 'perhaps by A briar. Upon his or "der he was furnished with an ambulance to coa -1 vey him to the Aquia Creek landing. While on liis way. the ambulance was fired into by a party of guerrillas and the officer received a seriou woundin. his neck: It his been very amusing to go rounnown and see old men and young men with canes and umbrellas making maps of Lee's position and Grant's movements in the dust, with which the pavements and streets of this city usually abound. Before the late rain these lines could be found before every doggery and on every 'corner from one end of the' city to the other. The secesh, as a general thing, are very gloomy and despondent. I accidentally heard one of oar large fashionable jewelers tell another , prominent dry goods man,t hat he should only wait a day or two, and- he would see the tables turned. You can tell a secesh now as far as you ean'See him by the way'he stands and reads-the bulletin hoards: • A rebel Lieutenant happened to be in Fred: erieksburg on leave of absence at the time our first wounded arrived there, and thinking of doing something smart he rallied the citizens and'captured several hundred of our wounded and stragglers and did not discover the "error of his ways" before he was overpowered by his prisoners and hung by the neck to the nearest 'tree. - Grant's losses are being made up rapidly by reinforcements. Lee's army, say the brave fellows who have been borne hitherwith evident marks of having combated them resolutely, are getting "groggy,?' and it•is confidently be lieved'iby these who have witnessed the last two days fight, that the hour is close at hand, when Lee will fail tto come to time' - The reports of the past week, until yesterday, were very much exaggerated, but now there is no need for imaginary doscri tions—the fights of ,Wednesday and Thu ha ing made lu.pa ges of history, w,prove the ld adage that "truth is stranger than fiction." It is positive ly certain that Leo can ne each'Richmond by railroad,, , without leaving his army to the tender mercies of Grant, and that determined executioner of rebels is in no mood to temper justice with much mercy. The black troops of Burnside's command have seized an early bp pprtunity to retaliate for the'slaught4r of their brethren at Fort Pillow. In the fiat of Tues day hist they cut of and disposed of a requisite number for such retribution, without taking any - s. c. prisoners Ou) Tim Gs.— Give me•the old songs, those exquisite bursts of melody which thrilled the lyfes of the inspired poets and minstrels of long ago. Every note has borne on the air a tale of joy and rapture—of sorrow and sadness! They tell of days gone by, and time hath given them a voice which speaks to us of those who once breathed those melodies—of what they now are, and what we soon shall le. My heart loves those melodies; may they be mine to hear till life shall end, and as I "launch my boat ".upon the sea of eternity, may their echoes be wafted to my ear to cheer me on my passage from the scenes of earth and earthland!, Give me the old paths where we have 'i•an= dered and culled the flowers of love and friend ship in the days of "Auld Lang Syne' sweeter far the dells whose echoes have answered to our voices; whose turf is not b. stranger to our footsteps, and whose rills have iu childhood's days reflected back our fenn e l; and those of our merry play-fellows from whom we Dave parted and meet no more in the old nooks we loved so well. May the old piths be watered with Hea ven's own dew, and be green, forever in my memory! <Giveme the old house, upon whose stairs we seem to hear light footsteps, and under whose porch a merry laugh seems to mingle .with the winds that whistle through old trees, beneath whose branches lie the graves of those who once trod the halls, and mad '' , the chambers ring with glee. And 0! above all, give me-`the old friends—hetirts bound to mine in life's sun shihy hours, and a link so strong that all the storms of earth might not break. it asunder— spirits congenial, whose hearts thro' life bate throbbed in unison with our l,wn! 0, when death shall still this heart, I would not ask for aught more sacred to hallow- my dust than the tear of an old friend. May my funeral dirge be chunted by the old friends I love so fondly, who have not yet passed away to the spirit's bright home! Sostrrtmr..—lt is a sweet song, flowing to and fro amongst the topmost boughs of the heart, and fills the air with joy and gladness as tic songs of birds do, when the summer morn ing comes out of the darkness, and the day is born on the mountains. We have all our pos sessions in the future, which we call " some time." Beautiful flowers and sweet singing birds are there; only our hands seldom grasp the one, or our ears Tear, except in faint far off strains, the other. hit, oh, reader; be of good cheer for to all the good, there is a golden sometime!" When the Milli and valleys of time are passed, when the wear and fever, the disappointment and the sorrow of li le over; then there is wplace and thg rest appointed of God. A. homestead over whose blessed roof falls no shadow of even clouds; across whose threshold the voice of sorrow is never heard ; built upon the eternal hills, and standing with the spires and 'pinnacles of celestial beauty, among the palm trees of the city on - high, those who love God shall rest under the shadows, where there is no more sorrow, nor pain, nor sound of weeping—"sometime". kAN ANECDOTE OF GEN. GRANT.—Itis said at when Gen. Grant was going down from Wdellington to the front one clay last. week, the, train having attached to it the - special car stop ped at Brandy Station. Some soldiers who were waiting to go down asked if they could get into the car., "No," was the answer of an offi cer; "this is Gen. Grant's special car." Gen. Grant, who was sitting by the window, prompt ly thrust out his head and said: "Gen. Grant occupies only one seat; the soldiers can ride." THEY have swept ladies down South. They are snuff dippers and they chew. A. Tennessee writes was helping to play one of the "kissing games" at a house warming, and he says: 'After a lively , chase I caught her, and when, just as was drawing the little angel into my arms, preparatory to embracing her, she said., Hold on a minute,—wait till I take my tobacco out of my mouth." MK _franklin rtepoktorp, ,firettl 25, 1864. *sabbing t ii)cattess, SADDLERY! SADDLERY! AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY! The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he continues to carry on the above business at his Old Stand, on _ . WEST MARKET STREET,. Opposite Miller's Hotel, . _ CH AMBERSB U.RO. PA.. and keeps constantly on hand a - general assort ment of Riding and Wagon Saddles, Riding Bridles, Flat and Round, Black and Pair • Harness of all kiridB; Harness and Draft Collars, - • Patent Leather Collars (good iliality). Blind Bridles, Broad pears, Wagon Whips, Halters, • and everything in the Leather line can be found in his shop, or made to order, at moderate rates. REPAIRING done at &oft notice and on rensonabletenr.s. TRUNKS AND VALISES . - always on hand and sold &tap Foil CASH. 413. Ho employs none but the best workmen. marl6-ly JAMES B. GILLAL SADDLERY! SADDLERY! ! !.L—Sad= dies, Bridles, Harness, Collars,Trunks, Valises, .I&c., sign of the HORSE COLLAR. J.EREM.IAH OYSTER respectfully returns his ituilks . to. his patrons for the liberal encouragement received from them heretofore, and he 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- Nag, five doors South of Huber R: Tolbert's Hard ware Store, where he keeps constantly on hand ev ery variety of SADDLERY AND HARNESS of his OW:1 manufacture, and ho is prepared to sell the same on terms that defy competition. Every article offered for sale is warranted to be made of the best material and by competent workmen, which will be fully demonstrated on an examination thereof. TRUNKS AND VALISES.—He wouldalso call .the attention of persons wanting . , a good, neat.and cheap and substantial Trunk or Vabse to his assort ment: junel7,63. WHIPS! WHIPS ! ! ' WHIPS ! War. Stilthrro Sox: corner of itrain'an& Washington streets, Chambersburg, 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.— LASH ES o f all lengths kept constantly On hand and for sale by the dozen. very cheap. They also manu facture en perior HORSE COLLARS, to which they invite attention. Orders from a distance solicited and promptly at tended to. jun 17,63. TIROAD-GEARS, COLLARS, 1., HALTERS, and any thing in the Leather line belonging to the Saddler's business, always on hand and made to order, and on reasonable terms, at GORDON'S, oppositeAlte Indian Queen Hotel, Main Street. CO R D ON HAS A SUPERIOR vi lot of ,SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES. STIRRUPS, SPURS, &e.,'which he sell cheap' for cash or good trade. GORDON,H. _ successor to Diehi C. & Gordon, gives notice to his customers and others, that he is still at the Old Stand, opposite the Indian Queen Hotel, Main St.; Chambersburg, Pa. 1 - 3 EP AIRING DONE AT SHORT oti ce, on reasonable terms, by C. H. GOR DON:. He invites his friends to call and see him. 3i)otrN. UNION HOTEL.--This Hotel is situ ated on the corner of Main and Queen Strew - , Chambersburg, Pa. The undersigned respectfully announces to the tra veling public that tEs Hotel has been remedied: It has been raised to THREE STORIES in height. A fine (lime story Back - Building has been addedto it. giving an immense amount of room for the accom modation of the public generally. The Rooms are large and comfortable, numbering in all, thirt y } - live. They are all well furnished with good NOV Furni ture. Persons stopping at this Hot el can have either double or single rooms, with or without fire in them. The Table is always supplied with the BEST in the MARKET, and will seat aver 100 persons THE BAR is filled with the Choicest Liquors. The Stable is twoskories, of the most modern style, and the best in the Borough of Chhmbersbnrg. June-i 7. 63 ' JOHN FISHER, Proprietor. AV - HITE SWAN HOTEL, NoriElfai4 Street, hirtraberßburg, Pa.—Having purelds ed this.well-known Hotel, Hong known as Miller's, and recently as Grove's.) the Proprietor s pledges him self that no pains shall be spared to %mister to the wants of his guests. HIS TABLE will at all times be spread with the luxuries and substantials of the season. , H C IS HAMBERS are large, well ventilated, and fitted unin modern style. HIS BAR will be well supplied with a large and choice selection of the very best Liquors, HIS STABLE will alwats be provided with good, wholesotne Provender for Stock, and attended by careful Ostlers. There are also-TWO LOTS and a pair of Her and Sroca SCALES connected with the Hotel, for the ac commodation of Drovers and Butchers. apb,6l TONES HOU - SE, efr Corner Market Street and Market Square; .11ARRIS331.1RG, PA. The subscriber would most respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Chambersburg and the surrounding country to the accommodations of the JONES HOUSE, assuring them they will find every thing that can contribute to their comfort and con venience. The House is located fur enough from the Depot to avoid the noise anti confusion incident le railroad stations, and at the same time only a few minutes walk from the same. Ira. An Omnibus will be found at the Depot on the arrival of each train, C. H. MANN, Proprietor ap27-3m FRANKLIN HOTEL.—West side of the Public Square. Chambersburg, Pa.—The subscriber would respectfully inform the Traveling Community that he has leased and taken possession of this Commodious Hotel. He hopes to make it one of the most desirable places for strangers and others to stop that can be found in any countrYlown. The character heretofore sustained by the House_ es a comfortable Homo for the Sojourner, shall not suffer in my hands - if a constant effort to please and' acconimodate 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 shire of the public patronage. [ aP6,€4l W.M. C. M'NULTY. TTVA V D HUTCHISON has become the Proprietor of the Map STATES HOTEL, near the Railroad Depot at HAR RISBURG, Pa. This popular and commodious Hotel h as been n ewly refitted and furnished through out its parlors and chambers, and is now ready for the reception of guests. The traveling public will And the United States' Hotel the moot convenient, in all particulars, of any Hotel in the State Capital, on account of its access to the railroad, being immediately between the two great de,pots in this city. HARRISBURG, pinel7,'63-tf. 'NDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, Main B&W, Chambersburg, Pa. JOHN W. TAYLOR, Pro prietor. Fine accommodations and low charges. Stock Yards and .Scales are connected with the premises for the convenience of Drovers. Also, 'Extensive Stabling and Yards for Horses and Car riages. . Dune 17,V. • RTIIIIR H.,BANDOL . S lA_ MANUFACTURE OF ROSEWOOD AND • GILT 'MOULDINGS, • LOOKIN G GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES, of every description, N. IV. Con. Og. THIRD A.NI3 CALLOUILL STS.i PIMA. • 'Orders to the larnest extent,protoptly executed. Orders filled by S. S. SHRYOCK Chninbersb . g, Pe. t' Sep 23 A P,--R SPRING STOCK OF GOOD S Our assortment is now complete, and we can - offer to our friends as Itandsome'ss assortment of ; as . eit, l nbe found this side of Philadelphia,: We hate Prints at 16, 18%, 22, 25 and 28 cis" Black Silks, Fancy Silks, in great variety. Flain,tlack GrenadineS, double and twisted, Black Silk Trimming Lace, . /....c ladk Silk Barb Lace, \ • Bugle Trimmings, Embrolitcred. Ilem Stich, Alexander's celebrated• hid Glares, We have now a separate apartment for. Mourning 3.1 and W, All-Wool De Laines. Long Critpe Veils, from $2.50 to $7.00, DAtiIEL TROSTtE Carpets from 45 cents up. Carpets. White and Checked Matting, MN and 'II& ••• Cocoa Matting Queensware in sets or 1?) ., the piece. We are pre• Elrg air gintg.-4Boobs. tk.B.RU. Are in Iteobipt of their DRps's GOODS Printed De Laineg, AU-Wool De I,.ines, Silk and Wool Cha'lies, I - Printed ChMlies, Shelrd W • Wide and Narrow Cheek: SILKS Embroidered Grenadines, doable & twisted . I 3 A L - Y3 ORA L 8 Balmorals ATI kefeions all prices TS. All sizes and best iluality TRIM. M. NG S LINEN HANDItERC/ITEES Mourning - and Embroidered in colors Kf , D GLOVES Silk, Lisle' Thread, Cotton, &c, 310U4.11NG GOODS Goods, and our, stock is complete in erery partictilar. Coburis, Cashineres. - silk and Wool Challics, Tamiee Cloth, .CRAPE GOODS `Crape Palle 'Tucked, • Crepe Falls Twined, • CARITTS ! CARPETS ! ! CA RPETS ! • Cfurpets, • Three-Bly-Carpets, Brussels Camel& 11 MATTING! QtTEEN - WA.RE Pared to 'fal oniers for any quantity of qOAUSION AND WRITE GRANITE WARE Our stook' is complete in every lime, and.,ir our • friends vat good bargains, all we to say , is that this ie, the place to secure thetti. - AN` aai Qoan, befOre the rush beoin4. -51iXt - • EYSTtit k BRO.; gain Stteet ? , Clvagler:4)arg,?.a. . - IT - - -A 11= 3 E, ';R !i C I Tr '-.'.. BITSINFggeoLIigGE N. Ei, Coe -I%i oP Tglirt*Azio CTIVSTITUT STREETS. ' '. '. P.HI4AikaPHIA, ' 17161tR TB* MAi.ll - oEltEr OP L. FAIRBANKS,' - 13 . 1i5, — ;.4.. M., for the last four years Principal and Chief Business Manager of Bryant & S tratton's Co tam erc4al College. - - A MODEL BUSINESS COLLEG , ; Conducted on a new system of •Actnal -Business Training, through the establishment of egitimato Officers and Cointing House, reprmtentin different departmenWof Trade and-Commerce, an a regaltir Bank of De - Posit and Issue, giving the tudent all the advantages of actual practice, and qualifying him in the shorteit possibletimeand in st effective manner for•the various duties and erupt yinents of business 14 The couro of instruction .in the Theoretical _De partment enitbradesßook-Kcping,' , Commercict Ca,- cuiations,Lebtureenn Business .Adfair;, Penmanship, Commercial Znice, Forms, Correspondence. dl-c. In THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the, student' enters upon the Graduating Course, which included a continuation in the above studies, with their practical 'application in all their details. He will in turn fill the position of Accountant and Proprietor in the various departments of Wholesale and Retail Trade, Forwarding, Jobbing, and Com mission Business, Banking, 3fanufacturing, Mining, Steamboating. dm, and will .finctitv'cr,ct- as Cashier,- Book-Keeper and Teller in the Bank, in each of which positions hiteprovions knowledge will be put to the fullest practical test. • This Institution offers to young men numerous ad vantages not Possessed by any other CgutmerCial College in the State. It-is complete in all its ap pointments. It is the only Institution in the State conducted on actual businessprinciples.. The course of instruction is unsurpassed, and may he completed in about one-half the time usually spent in other institutions, in consequence of an entirely Mew ar rangement, and the adoption of the new practifat system. • - 1, 8 6 4. Dipromas awarded upon the completioh - 'of the Commercial Course, which embraces all except the higher sets, of,Banking, Manufacturing, /?aitroact ing, &c. Send for a circular. dee2-Iy. CA MT;E RSBUR Cr ACADEMY. N.-/' REFITTED AND REORGANIZED, Will commence a new quarter on Thursday, April 21. Large additions have been made to its already ex tensive apparatus, a full and efficient corps of-tea chers has been employed, and no pains or expense 'spared to render it one of the first institutions of learning in the country. , Particular attention paid to Teachers and young men preparing for College. It is desirable that Students enter a,t, the com mencement-of the quarter, but they may enter at any time, and they will be charged only &outdate of entrance. Terms per quarter from $3 to is:S.. A de duction of 3 from the bills of Clergymen. bendier Circular. FACULTY. J. R. KnixE7; A. 8., Principal, Greek, German and Natural Sciences. A. Ovuistimn,A. 8., Latin and Higher Matheina tics. A. M. TRIMMER, Commercial Depaitment. 11188 H. li. PEngt.gs. Preeeptress, Corn. Eng., Painting and French. - Miss §A mut A.FLOHY.Primary Dept.;- Crayontng, - Music. [Chantlfg. Jan. 27. '64. fIHAMBERSBURG SEMINARY N.../ FOR YOUNG LADIES.—The 'Spring Seitim will commence on Tuesday, Feh.fith, MG*, butboar ders can cuter at any time, and will be charged ac cordingly. A large attendance, both in the primary and academical departments, gives evidence of an interest in the school not surpassed in any former period. Miss S. H:Curtis,assistant in the higher de partment. bears testimonials of her eminent fitness to instruct in the higher branches, from a Seminary in the West, where she taught for several.years.— The primary Department is chiefly , under the care of Mrs. C. B. Mogey, the effects of whose energy and efficiency appear in the flourishing condition of the department. Miss Z. C. DeForest is well known as an able an&experienced teacher of music. TUITION,—From ,i• 8 to Sl5 per session of five months. Boarding. $6O. TEACHERS FURNlSHED.—Schools,and fami lies in need of teachers can hear of young ladies well qualified, chiefly graduates of the Institution, by addressing Jaral-tf. Rev. HENRY REEVES, Principal. Bugle Buttons 'I\TEW, FIRM.—The undersigned has _L 111 associated with himself in the Dn. Goods and Notion business, W. ft. IIITESIIEW, under the name and Etyle of METCALF SAIITESTIEW. The senior partner is in Philadelphia at present, selecting from the late importations the latoststyles of SPRING 5: SUMMER GOODS, which - will be opened in a few days, rnayl.l-3t p ARTNERSHIP .—Notice is here by given that the undersigned have eptered in to partnership in the Hardware and Cutlery business at the old stand of Myers & Brand, where we aro Prepared to furnish every thing in our line as cheap as any other house in the county. Special induce ments are offered for cash, as our motto will be quick sales turd short profits. JACOB S. BEA.ND. 0c14.63. GEORGE FLACK. - CO-PARTNEIISHIP— .The', undersign--, ed has associated withhimself, on the lac feb-' map), 1564.- JOHN' B. STUART. in the. (IroeerY business, under the name and style of SHAPER & STUART. Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to the establishment, he hopes by stria attention to biisiness to merit for the-new firm a . continuance of public favor. Bombazines, SM, I mar 2 JACOB SHAFER. 00-PARTNERSHIP.—Having assoeia ted with Me, this day, February 9th 1864. in the i - nercantile business L. B: RTNDLINE, the I:amine:3s hereafter will be conducted under the firm 9f WIL LIAM WALLACE & CO. Having had - a liberal Patronage, heretofore, I solicit the sae ew firm. . (tnar'2.4fl WILLIAM WALLACE. _ D - ISSQLUTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP.—The co-partnership heretofore exist ing under the firm of OYLER SNYDER. was dissolved by mutual consent on the let of April. 1864. PRIMP OYLER, Fayetteville._ April 13-7 t. J. M. P. SNYDER.. Crape Collars, - Crape Setts., F A. 3 2 1...* - 1 2 Y 11i E - COLORS. tTENTEDOC I 4OBEIT 13, • 1363. Black, 'Dark Green, ~ ' , Black -for Silk,T, Light _Green, "- Dark Blue, - 1 Magmata, • - - i - Light Bin%• Maize, • French- Blue; .Maroon, .• • - - , Claret Brown, , Orange, - Dark Brown. Pink, . - • _Light Brown, Purple, , Snuff Brown. Royal Purple, : . • Cherry, ' - Salmon, ". • • Crimson, Scarlet. Dark - Drab, • ; -Slate: ~ . Light ;Drab, Solferino, ' ' Fawn Drab, Violet, . ; Light 'Fawn Drab.. Yellow. For Dyeing Sake:Woolen and Mixed• Goods, Shawls, Scarfs. Dresses, Ribbiins, Gloves. Bonnets. Bats, Feathers, Rid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing Apparel. „Ala - A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT. • - ii3 ''o ' ''or :,p cents you•ean color as many_goods as would otherwise cost five times that sum. Various shades can be-produced from the Same dye. The process is simple, and any one can 'Use the dY6 with_perfect •success. Directions in English, French and German inside of each package. For further information in Dyeing, and giving a perfect knowledge what colors are best adapted to dye over others, (with many valuable recipes;) pur, chase Howe & Stdvens' Treatise on Dyeing and Col oring. Sent by mail on receipt of price-10 cents. Manufactured bk , HOWE & STEVENS, ••• novZ•lyi • 260 Broadway, Boston. For Sale by Druggists and dealers generally. 13ARNARD T. FELLOWS, I.A . 0 I E AND SIGN PAINTER,. GRAPIER, 4LAZIER, AND pAPER, HANGER. Shop in the New Building adjoining the Mar , ifet ;Street- Bridge, Chanthersburg, Pa. I respdetfuily take this method of thanking the citizens.Of Chambersburg and vicinity for the, very , liberal patronage received, at their hands since my residence in this , place, and flattering myself that I have done, and am still prepared to do the very best work in my line, I solicit a continuance of phst favor. ~ • B. TrILOWS. P.S. I respectfully - refer to any o ray patrons—. James Eyster,:Wm. McLellan, Col: . -McClure, iccolls, Presbyterian Church:Dr. Rich ards,l)r. Fisher of Oti German Reformed Me:wa ger, Allison Eyster, Wm: C. Eyster,nrid any nth ers'for - whom I have dime , work—for dharazter gC worklione and expedition. [maylit,6l} Mtoltonai. en4lattitersttp itot4cs. THOS. itETCALF i3OE'r-CfrOlOts. E:32 7 - 11E12413OLD'S : . GE,NIin s TE PREPA AIUTIONS.—C l‘ty O,ON D FLUID Ex. CT SUCHU, a`ositive„rand Specific RemedY Ibr.D,ifeaseS of the BlaiiiiiiYrss,Eidneys, G ravel actd ,, DroLpsical Swellings. This Medicine increases( the power of Dig es ti ons • and excites the Absorbents into healthy actio n . i n , which the Watery or Calcareous depositions m u t Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well ar - - Pain and Inflammation. , • , ILELMBOLD'S EXTIZACT BUCTIU, For Weaknesses arising frOM Excesses. Habit; Dissipation, Early Indiscretion or Abuse, attended with the folloviting sYmntems Indisposition to bxertion,.. - Loss of roan*. Lossof Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling.. Horror of Disease, Wakefulness. -Dimness of Vision, ' - Pain in the Back. ' Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body. Dryness of the Skin, • Eruptions on the Fact.. Pallid Countenance. . These symptoms ,if allowed to go on. which this - medicine invariably removes, soon foßoirs Impotency, Fatuity and Epileptic Pas; in one of - which the Patient may expire. • . Who or saylhat they are not fi - equentlY followed by those 'Direful Diseases," "INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION." Many ere aware of the came of their suffering, hut none will conies:, „ THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS. and Afeb,sneholy Deaths by Con-ill/an:ion, bear am-_ plc ifitnem to the Truth of the assertion. The c emt i tnt i on once effected 'faith Org(l74iC Weff.k nem, requires 'the aid of Medicine to Strengthen, and Invigorate the system. Which lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Pariabiy does., A Trial will co nVince the most skep-. lien]. In many Asfectione peculiar to _remake THE E.`X.. TRACT BITCH II is unequaled by any other remedy'. as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painful ness, or Suppression of Custoniiirt Evacuations. Ulcerated or eirrhousS State of the Uterus. Lencor hea or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints in cident to the sox, ish ether arising from Indiscretion. Habits of DiScipation. or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE - OF LIFE Take no niore Balsam, .111eretirM or Yn A lectiont rues dieine* for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. '..HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND' IM= PROVED ROSE WASH CURES, SECRET DISEASES, In all their stages, At little expense. Little or no chancin diet, . No inconvenience: no ExPoe ure• It causes a freque n nt desire and sites strength to urinate, thereby Removing Obstrnetions, Prevent ing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying Pam and Inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling ail Poisonous, Diseased and teornoutntatter. Thousands upon Thousands who have been the" Victims of Quacks, and who bare t•aid heary fees to be cared in a short time. have found they were de ceived, and that the POISON has; by the use Of powerfut aBtringente, been dried up in the sygtem. „to break out in aroggravated form, and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.' Use Helmbold's 'Extract Bimini for all affections and diseases of the URINARY ORGANS. wheth er existing . in MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause ongmating, and no matter of HOW LONG, STANDING. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a Dlz URETIC; HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIfU3i THE GREAT DIURETIC,' and is certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it is rec ommended. Evidence ot the most reliable and responsible eha- - meter will accompany the medicine. - PRICE $l.OO PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR $5.00.. Delivered to any address, securely paekpl flow observation. De4cribe SinnpYamx in all Communica tidn't • CURES GUARANTEED! ADVICE GRATIS! Address letters for inforniatiori to H. B. lIELMBOLD, Chemist, 104 South Tenth St.. bel. Chestnut, Phila. lIELMBOLD'S Medical Depot, HELMBOLD'S Dru and Chemical Warehouse. 594 BROADWAY, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ANDUN PRINCIPLED DEALERS who endeavor 'to dis pose of their own and other articles on the reputa tion attained by - Ilelnibold's Genuine Prenarntions. Extract Buchu. Sarsaparilla. Improved Rose Wazit.. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWITRRE. ASK FOR HRLMBOLD•S, TAKE NO OTHER. Cut AVOlDdvertisement and send for it.• AND IMPOSITION AND EXPOSIMF H 0 S T E T T E,RIS CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT•TE8S) A pure anti - powerful Tonic, Corrective and Alteia• atice, of wonderful efficacy in diseases of the • • ,STOIiEetCII,. LIVER AND Boirgls, Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Headache, Gen eral Debility, Nersrollsness, 'DePietsion of . Spirits,C,onstipatiomeolio, . ..Aett..tircerveramPF.., Sposrbit' s and ell Complaints of either Set ari sing frost Bodily Weakness, whether hle% rent in the system, or produced by special causes'. - othing that is not wholesome, genial and restor ative in its nature - enters into the cotposition of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.- Thief° , ularA3repiration contains no, mineral of any kind, no deadlyhotenical element, no 'fen - excitant, but is a combination of tho extruM of rare baleaMie herbs and plants with the•purest and mildeit of ' diffusive stimulants. • It is well to be;forearmed against disease, and, so far as the humausysterit can be protected byhumaa means, against maladies engendered by in rinWhoio-' some.atmosphere,impurevinter, and other external causes, ROSTETT,ER'S BITTERS May be relied, on as a safeguard. • • In districts infected with FEVER AND ,A 911.11 - it has been found infallible as a preventive, and in t resistible as a remedy : and thousands who reinri to it under apprehension of an attacli 'escape the Scourge; and thousands who negleetto avail them selves of its protective qualities in advance., are. cured by a 'very brief coarse ofthismarvellousrae dicini. Fever and Ague patients after being plit'sl fer months with quintno in vain; untilfairlySattra- tea with that dangerous alkaloid. are not rinfre= quently restored to health within a few days by the use of .TIOST.ETTER'S BITTERS. The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the appetite restoredby tids agreeable Tonic, and hent4r it works wonders in cases .of Dyspepsia =W., lest confirmed 'forms of INDIGESTION.' Acting.' as a gentle and painlesi aperient, as 'well aa upop the liver; it alio invariably relieves theCONSTIVA - TION superinduced by irregular action b f di gestive and secretive Organs. Persons of fooblo habit, liablelo NERVOUS AZ. TACKS. LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, and FIT'S OF LANGUOR, find preriipt and permanerit relief fr;prn the Bitters. The testimony on thii pointiiMvst conclusive and from both seats. The agony of BILIOUS COLIC is immediately assuaged by a single dose of thesitium/ant and by, occasionally resorting to it, the return of the com plaint may be prevented. ' - , . As a General Tonic HOSTETTER'S BlTtEgfl produce effects which must be earieriencettet nessed before they can be fully apprecitited.' :Tt ea,- ses,oi CONSTITUTIONAL WEARNESS.,PREX ATURE DECAY and DEBILITY ntid DPCftE ITLIDE arising from OLD AGE, it exercise i st,tba electric influence. - . Lathe convalescent stages of all diseases ate a$ a delightful inVig orant When the powers of nature are relaxed it operates to re-inforep sod re-establish them. - •• " 'Last, but not least. it is TIE ,TI-• /mum, being manufactured froM - Sounkaild lineations materials, gad entirelyfree from the acid •ilements present more Pr less in, all the ordirygy, tonics had etomaehies of the day. ' No family medicinal:tea been so unicersallyAnd. it may be.trul added, deservedly, inntilarTil3tl 3 4 o intelligent portion Of the cemmunity, 44 - suswgrn. TEB'S BITTERS. ' " "- POpt4ed'liy • HOSTETTER. ;I'S:Krill, ' • • ' - Pittsburg, Sol& by tit Druitists; Groben - and §tprae.kl.frit. eve.t4Aller'e. •' ficitt-JY: II =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers