E 3
10
''grom thol)aily Morning Chronicle.
THE SOItiG OF THE PEOFLE.
Have you heard the glad ehouttUtill is torfie444lie
breeze:
That Starts from the mountains 44 Sarillis to the Seat:
The voice of the men thatlor lifierty
The shout of a saved and4m.rift4lana • ,
In the hills of New Hampshire ipreliartis began;
To the flu- Eldorado its harmenlei - razi:
The shores of two oceans itsechoes prolong,
O'er all the broad continent tog the sops:
"Yu 'die Man of the People, the Man of the Hour
To Whom was the labor be gratted the power
OW voice trios Lincoln, Um frue and. the tried .
Awl: let, sore-heads And Copperhead.s, both stand
aside I.
,
way of the sore=head transgressor is hard
1[ d, hungry,-and desperate corporal's guard;
'With their pen raesti Crcesns and stay-at-home Mars
li'holOst all their/10A when they gave up their stars
" Of the Copperhead faction we won't say a word ;
A subject so dead should be carefully stirred.
O'er the used-up cabal we'll forgivingly tread;
And leave the liend traitors to bury their dead
"Hurt* then for Lineoln„the fearless and trued
He will stick-by the captain that sticks by his crew.
He'll not fail in a calm, who the tempest has braved;
And liremin shill rale o'er the land he has saved
ECARTE.
310 W I ESCAPED.
A SOLDIER.'§ STORY
With some twenty men_under my command, I
was scouting in one of the Southern States,
when-we were suddenly fired upon from an
ambuscade, and two of our party mortally
wounded.. The nest moment we saw ourselves
surrounded by at least three times our number
and heard a dozen voices shout:
‘,‘Surrende'.l! or you are dead men !"
Resistance would have been more than folly,
as I saw at, a glance, and I at once ordered the
men to throw down their arms and 'dismount,
which they did; Our horses were led away from
us, and our arms taken possession of; and. then
the whole party of rebels, crowded around us,
in a tumultous manner, cursing and threatening
us - with massacre.
"We have a right to expect the common usage
of war!" .I said to the leader, a savage arid
brutal-looking fellow.
*"And get what we choose to give You!
ftir :we're yout
,masters nova" he, savagely
Noined. "If we do decide to hatig, - we'll begin
with you." - - ,
With this he walked away a few paces, and
held a consultation with Borne of his interior
officers, while We awaited the result with feel
ifigs that were far frond pleasant. The majority
being for delivering Ms to the commandant of
the fort below, we were sent off under a strong
guard. Afatigning march of sOine ten miles
broughl us.te a rebel camp about dark,' and we
Wete delitered over tone Colonel commanding,
greatly to our relief.
'The Men Gang duly; disposed Of, the Colonel
accepted myparole and invited gle to mess with
- He proved to be a gentleman and a 8c:ho
ld-round, during my stay with him, he treated
me*,ith a ple'aSant kindness that rshall always
reMenilier with heartfelt gratitude.
Thad been in his charge. soniething over a
Week, when one morning, just after breakfast,
ah I'Was about to take my usuaf'kjtroll through
the: Camp, he said to me:
"Lieutenant Hansom I regret to say that it
is no longer in niy power to give you the liherty
. of, parole:_ Orders liave just been received Trora
tie-head-quarters of this department, to have
ybti sent to Newville, and there have you put in
close confinenient.".
"'Why this severity 7", inquired T.
-4 'T:believe it is in retaliation fer,some offence
of the Vederal-," h replied, looking at me with
foljaLta eiimirnkerafion qkpw.4-sed in hilloand ;
some eonutenanCe, - that I • ilistantif tonl. • tb4l.
alarm and inquired, —•
"'Have yo,d told me-the worst, Colonel,"
• '"No," • sighiid," • wOUld:, to heaven .I had:
You aro to be sent of in irons, and are already
adjudged teethe' same 'doom as a Confederate
• office: '
- Who hasleen.condemned as a spy!"
""Aiid the men taken 'With mei',
- ; "They will probably Ile exchanged:"
• "It is only 'myself then that is doomed to
gaffer!" •
in,as the case noW,stands," he nswer
ed;'Attrikilg away his head.
1-" This ,is Unjust and cruel !" said I, fairly
irembling,at tb'e,thotight of being so ignetuin
knaly cut off in the very prime Of my life. ,
pity my friend; but you are a soldier,
and that I am compelled to obey, the or
ders'Of Seperiorst" rejoined the Colonel, in.
alone that expressed his: deep . , commiseration.
exonerate You,' saidl, grnspingjiis hand;
"and whether I live or die, I say God bless you,
from my very lieurtf" -
4rnusedJa:few moments, and then inquired
in, what manner; and, how soon I was to be sent
emy destination, '
"You willbe handcuffed," replied the Colonel,
"for my orders, in this respect arc positive, and
Within au hour, cri at least two, will set off
underthe guard of two •men, who Will escort
you to the rail-road station.off fobt,• and thence
in the -cars." •
far fiom -,here to the , station, -Col
.
°eel?" . -
"Between six,and seven miles, by. the maim
rood-,two miles less by a cross route only
travelling on foot."
,"Through,what kind of a country does the
foot route pass?" • 7 -
antfthinly settled." _
looked at him straight in the eye, and r felt
he understood me, .
a:go by the'nearest way?" -
le you wish-for the main road is much block.
up byilirniy teams, cavalry, and so forth." ,
( Of course you will hold the men responsible
for, my - Bute, 'delivery, ut Newville?",.l said, in a
low; meaning tone. -
He nodded . ,
"If I should escape?"' ,
'`ahey'would'be blamed,perhaps punished."
"But nOtiinto death, Colonel?"'
"Hardly I think"
: 41 0olonel," - said I, grasping his 'hand and
, •2 • blingWitlihope,-at the same time making
ethere ivaA , no other - listner, and Speaking,
in a very low tone, "if I could only set out With
&flask of drugged liquor in my possession, and
mrironisO nearly severed 'that I eouldqhfif
theft: apart, , therelione name that I would ever
:yeniember iii my prayers." • 4••••
• :The Colonel-looked at Me fixedly for linif a
,minute, and then silently grasped my hand and
sqiieZ-zed.. — it :hard: He - then bade - rue retrain
0 where .1 was, and hurried away. I-did not see
hint for an hour, when he came with a man who
poitthelionsupon my wrbts. He then selected
two men, and gave them orders to see me safely
delivered to the provost' marshal of Newville,,'
' to use' no more hifrshness than a strict
performance:of their duty required:
• ''-"Yon will take the nearest route tO the rail
way-station, fiCTO69 the 'fields," ho continued,
"and thence proceed inthe citrate your destina
tion. - You" •must,not lose sight of your prisoner
during your journey:, pad should he attempt- to
escape, you will be jii.stifiied in shooting him.
Yoh: now have half an ,hour to Mahe 'what
prepaxations yea:wish." : •
-Soon after this, the Colonel panned to slip a
flask inside the boSom Of hay shirt, saying, es he
did so: , •• •
."•You'haie - ydni . -wish, and may God prosper
your design! As an honorable gentlemaq, lof
course hold._ you. bound to inviollable secrecy,:
stui to Use•-no more foird, iSt: violence, nnder
co tire:undo:mei •than may be absolutely ne
cessary to '6 eon:is:your-656p: !" - • •
• ..oißest• aisured, - my-noble friend, your conft
ace-.tp ntOitisplaced reti nod L
faltering roice and with tear-dimmed eyes ;
" and it shall be m<censta.nt prayer that, should
the dark hoar of tribulation ever cope to yon;_
yoti will find.retuitnel-thiit s kithinets_and -mercy
which- you "have, shOWn to,4fellow mortal iri
Aietrels!" '
The- Colonel, who was 'visibly &fleeted, neiv .
took his filial leave of me with the remark that
it wthild not be prudent for him to hold any
further conversation withme. Ilebademe fare
well in a voice touched With emotion, walked
hurriedly away, and Ism" him no more,
At the tithe appointed, the-two men returned'
.and-took charge of the, and we iintuediatelrlet
I off on our journey: Fora mile we rernaid in
sight of the camp ; and, then,!passing-oSer the
brow of a steep elevation, we descended to a
wild; rugged hollow, with trees, rock 'and hills
on every side of us'. Perhaps there viViild be no
better opportunity than the present;to try my
chance forlife and liberty ; and nert - ng myself
for the effort, on which so much depended, I
said; e
",130,ys I feel a - little loWspiriii4l, and would
like to ask a favor of you."
Well; what is it ?" inquired one of them.
"I have managed to secure a flask of whisky,"
said 1,-" and with your • permission, I will take
a drink." -
_
•‘"fhat's a. game that three "' s play at—eh,
Jim ?" returned the fellow, with iFlaugh.
" Taint nothing elge !" replied Jim.
At this, notwithstanding the ironnth my wrist,
I produced" the fiat bottle, end diger the cork
with my teeth.
•-;•-•
"Excuse me boys," I said, with a smile, "for
taking the first drink, as I v, ish to make sure
of least one shire while it is goingr r '-and with
this Lpnt the flask to my lips and held it there
long enough to have drank half of it though not
a drop of it went down, my throat.
." Oh come," said one of the men laying hold
of it, "just give a fellow traveller one chance,
• do!" , •
He drank to my perfect satisfaction, smacked_
his lips, and handed it to his anxious compan- ,
ion; who nobly__ imitated his example—remark='
iug when done, With a comical leer, as he hand
ed bark the bottle, "that thar7s the stuff for
trowsers."
"Just so!" said I, pretending to drink again.
In this way the flask - was passed some two or
three times in the course of the next ten min
utes, and then, with, a feelinff of joyful relief, I
saw that the last drop had been drained.
The effect was out immediate on my guards;
but in it short time I noticed that they begun
towalk heavily, and then unsteadily, and then
both of them muttered gomethinA, iibout feeling
" awful sleepy." I imitated their motions, with
every sense alive; and my heart' beating fast
with hope. We contidueti on :in this manner
sonic little distance, and had began to ascend
the opposite bill, at a spa where the hushes
grew thick on each Side of the path, when both
came to halt, looked with drunken gravity into
each other's faces for a few moments, and then
guietly sat down, and almost instantly fell over,
in a state of unconsciousness:
Now was any time, and gathtfing all my
strength I gave my irons a-tremenSuS Wrench.
As they suddenly snapped ussund& and left me
free, I could scarcely restrain a loud cry ofjoy.
To dragthe two men into the bushes, out of
sight of any chance passers, was - only the work
'of a minute. -As I still wore the buttereut-eel
ored clothes which the guerillai had forced upon
ins in exchange for mine, there was no need
fur further-change of dress to pass fora Con
federate soldier; and securing a musket and
plenty of ainmunition, I struck off through the
bushes to the right, and hurried away, over a
wild country, as fast as fear and hope could
drive me.
Keeping to the fields and the woods, avoiding
all highways. settlements, and even dwellings,
I pushed on, in a westerly direction all day, for
tunately without meeting,;a single person. Just
at dark- I came to it lonely cabin ; and sadly
feeling need of food, I ventured to kneek at the
door.
' Who's tlini?" tiloltdran. 2Z4fridd Tcf" .
1 "
A hungry soldier, who has lost his way," I
replied. ;For the 'love of Heaven, give the
something to eat, and • I will go on-and leave
you iu pence !•'
A pale and sickly looking white woman,with
art inthnt in her - arms, and three .or four chil
dren clinging to her in fear, opened the door
cautiously, and assured me that she, had noth
ing in the house b,ut some corm:take, and-only a
little of that 1 told her to give aim what she
could spare,,and she brought me a piece alma
the size of any fist. I then repestett that-Iliad
lost my way and: inquired for the nearest mili
tary station=taking, good care, after I had left
her, to'steer us clear of it as possible.
pushed on in the dark till I came to a rocky
hill, where tinding . semething like dea - ve, I crept
late it r a and spent the night, resuming my journey'
afThe first streak of light. The second day,
like the first, I 'inauaged- to get over a lung
stretch of country without being discovered,
gradually shaping any course to she r N ortlf., That
night spent in the 'woods, sleeping in-some
bushes end going supperless to any, damp. bed.
Thenext morning, on resuming my weary tramp,
I espied several rebel soldiers, inking about in ,
'different 'directions, and I became very muck
alarmed, fearing they were in search of me, and
did not venture from the wood all day. Since,
leailrig,the rebel' camp, I had eaten milting
but the corn cake given me by the poor li:'011til,
and J. now felt the pangs of hunger Mostkeenly,
besides being very weak for the want of food.
I could not remain where I was in safety,
and 'as soon asit became dark; 1 boldly struck
dowu.through -the woods into a road, and, set
ting, my face northward, hurried forward, re
gardleSs of consequences. In the course of five
miles I passed several comfortable dwellings,-
but .I -- was afraid to stop and ask for food. • At
'last I discovered a mean shanty, standing a lit
tle off fruit the road, and I resolved to try any
luck there. As I got over the fence to go to it;
a little dog ran up tame barking' savagely and
attenipting . to bite_ my - heels. I watched nay
chance, and knocked him over with the breach
of any Musket which I still 'Carried., As he lay
quiii at ing on the ground, it necurred tome that
'I could eat him ; and, killing hint at once I pick
ed.him up, went back into the road, dud con
tinued on until I came to a wood, i n t o which I
penetrated fbr half a mile,. and-, there strucka
'fire and cooked 'an animal, which T deCoured
with' a gusto 'I have since wanted for a much,
better meal. I then went sonic distano,o:ona
the
,fire, to lay dowMund went to.sleep., I also
-slept some the next' day. keeping myself con
, cealed in the woods, and the next night I went
back to the road and pushed on as before.-
Thus I continued to work my way northward
for several , days, till at last 1 was challenged
by a Sentry in blue. when I almo.st hunted for
joy finding myself once more within the Fed-,
eral ;- •
I have not - inthis narrative exposed the noble
Colonel, God bless him, to whom X am indebted
for my
_liberty; perhaps.my life, for,no one can
trace him out from 'the facts I have given. The
officer for whom I' was to have,been held was
hung as a spy, and doubtless the same fate
would have beeff - mine,- had I not effected, my
escape.
• . • ‘-
Fr'om the Press.
THE NEW MARRIAGE.
Verne all men - from the east and the west;_ and
let us 'Rick the no* epithalambnn. Letjoy pre
vail tti the land, ferafter many years of
bitter egs - b etween the radiehls and Copperheads'
weare to hove, peace and union, and felielty.
Vie banns base been read—the marriage settle
ments are being prepared-z-the bride is
.blUsh
ing, aid timid, and anxious—the bridegroote
looks forward nth impatience to the happy'
hour.' The day of the' wedding has beeti fixed,
an4prudishgossips bid us an tie ipate happy` fruits'
from' the happy union: It is no ramily'affair cf
burs, perhaps but us all ke netghborly4d.
thr ,Sranktin ileposttotv, wire 22, 1864.
kind, and go to aura plot the appointed Morn
ing. We then liniy.greet,the new eouple and
Avuilthem all Manner Of - happiness, -and many,.
many, rettires of day.
Who are, to be the kappl 'pair? Nay, do not
laugh and turn away,. and chide and deride
them; lor.irthey are to love and cherish each,
other, what-right have - we - to interfere .or pro
nounce impediments? Miss Radical Democ
racy, from Cleveland; supported by Misses Fre
moat and Cochrane, to Mr. Copperhead, De
mocracy, of ,Chicago, .whose: neat best friend
have not been named=the.se - are thabapPY bey
ings, and may the sun shine brightly upon them
on the eventful morning. People do talk, of
coursei and-saythat-Misses ',Fremont and Coch
rane are two old maids who have been a.long
time in the market, and, having tried all means
to make a match of their own, find the chances.
becoming desperate and their charms familiar.-
They can find no opportunity-in any respecta
ble family, and so
„try theielbrtunes with this
new concern in Cleveland', 41,the hope that all
will be arranged at Chicago; with wine andcake
for every guest. We do no`f, know the terms
of the settlement, but many good things arere
served for the deserving old Maids; and if the
affair can be arranged,the balance of their lives,
dear old souls, may be spent over snuff. and tea.
What delightful stories they could tell! What
varied experiences they have had—and if they
old alaids,it is not their fault, for they haid
been all their lives true to themselves, and Max,-
cies for a change—how Miss Fremont went to
California,-and the gold mines, and the Itocky
Mountains, and the - Maio, and the Benton fam
ily, and South Carolina, And Missouri, and eman
cipation, and' among the Germans—and how
she might have been fortunate butfor thkugly
Mr. Lincoln, who was jealous ofher, andmade
people believe that she .was nb better than she
ought to be But a more interesting
- story we
shall have from Miss Cochrane. The old lady
is somewhat garrulous, and rather -eccentric of
like most old maids, and has been in
:more families than one since her earlier life.
Row she went to Buffalo after the Van I3urens,
and to - Mr. Pierce after certain - loaves and fish
es, and to Richmond after Jefferson Davis; and
to Mr. Lincoln after further- leaves and fishes,
and - down into the' army, where that envious
fellow Burnside worried her se-that she get sick
and had to come home. Shnbas hair lteeo* . n
time tramping around, this poor Miss Co - chrane4
and now there is hope that she will have peace
and comfort, and-take and wine, and tea and
snuff, at Chicago.
This, of coarse, will be a happy union. .111-
natured people tell us that there has been much
ill-feelitig between the. families, and that great
scandal will ensue. But if they love each other
now,what difference will it make?, Lam sure,"
says Mrs. Malaprop. " 1. hated your poor, dear._
uncle, before marriage, as if he'd been a black
amour,-
and yet, Miss, you are sensible what
wife I make." There are two intimate friiMds
of .the family, for instance, Mr. Wendell Phil
lips.; and Mr. Fernando Wood. ,We all know
that- Phillips and Wood have been a-20 , far apart
as the_antipodes, as different in their tcmper as
' the'cobra-di-cap'ello and the dove. They have
been the ; political Montagu and Capulet, never.
meeting without a brawl. Phillips has been ft,
high-priest among the anti-slavery radicals, and
for,,twenty years has swung, the censor in the
anti-slavery. temple- Wood has been a prince,.
among Secessionists
' as consistent but hardly as
courageous a rebel as Davis or toombs. All
these things will be forgotten atChicago—and
when- the benediction is pronounced over the
newlY-united Ciopperhead-Radicals, their glass
es will clink together, in the joyouslibation.—
We shall have McClellan and MCKinstry, Fitz
John Porter and the staff-majors with unpro
nounceable names, William B. Reed and Mrs.
B. Cady Stanton, Charles Ingersoll and Mrs.
Abby Forster, Samuel S. Cox antl:Frederick
Douglass, all surrounding the_ newlfmarried
pair and overwhelming them withfongratula- ,
tide los Charles Mailay, with his Cockney Cop
perhead rhymes,will write - -the 4 kuPtial-song
and the " night , elerktof thetl1"10,11, 4th his
German friends of the New Nation tvillsing the
ehorus.
It is 'not: for us to be too - busy with our
neighbors' affairs, or to ask impertinent ques
tions. The New Nation tells Us that the main
cause. of this affectionate sympathy between the
CuPperheads - and- Radicals is "the • hateed of
Lincoln." This controlling thought overrides
and surpasses all difference of principle; of re
cord, of firmer association. - \V hat ate freedom"
and IThion cot:tiptoed with the . 4 hatred of Lin
colnl7 Tills the - chain that links them all to
gether. This "hatred of Lincoln" *is -so en
grossing, so intense, so all-purvading-r—So gen
eral in its application, from Wendell Phillips to
Je,flerson Davis—that we venture to make a
suggestion. Why 'not transfer the marriage
ceremoil from Chicago to Richmond? If `.ha
tred of Lincoln" is to he the motto•of the new'
epithalainiuw, there will be more singers in
Richmond than in Cleveland, or ,Citicaga, or
the Five - Poi l ots. Let them all herd together,
and go to the place of all places where the "ha
tred of Lincoln" 'l5 a virtue aid a - religion.
They need not have any hesitancy about getting
through the lines. , Vullandigham .Found it easy
enriugh,, and these people are really desirous
of going Gen. Butler will be happy to meet them
ut City. Point, and' ekbrt thein as faras the guns
'of-Fort Darling.
•
THE IVAlWilii* i2EEELI4ON.
A cotemporary eery handsomely Oita the fol
lowing facts together - . They are worth looking
.at by the faint-hearted as well'aa the disaffec
ted:
Three years ago the rebels held firm poses
sign of all Eastern Virginia, and doggedly -dis
puted the supremacy, 4n West Virginia.. They
held undisputed sway4os!e_revery foOt of North
tend South - CarbliK k et• Georgia and Alabama,
otTlorida;•ekeept efort at the mouth of Pensa
:cola harbor; they held all of Mississippi, Lou
isianm'TexusrArkansas• and Tennessee, and
had - complete -Centrol over the:Mississippi river,
`from the mouth of the Ohio to the Gulf. They
.stabboinlY disputed the possession of Kentucky
and Missouri ; they threatened Maryland, and
lieseigell-the'capital of the'eatiom
The rebellion bas Rost nearly all ; its territory
- h
-and quitealf 3'es (Ili roes. It ha l l lost contiti
natty,. Its ineeessee on the battle-field have
never - yet staid its retreating 'god Terminus,
while its defeats 'have been rolloived immedi
ately7,by the - abandonment of vvhdle, States or
large districts. In '6l it lost :1 - arylatid and
Vest Virginia. In '62 it lost Kentu'eky,llis
s'ouriiparts of, North and South Carolina, East
'Virginia, Nashville, New Orleans and Meuiphis.
In '63 it lost Dliddle and West Tennessee, Ar 7
kansas,Ncirth Mississippi, and Vicksbur4, with
'the Great .Father of 'Waters itself. In '64 it'
has lost its list hold upon East Tennessee;and
North: Georgia, and North
the
anti Gen.
Grant bas
-driven Lee to the gates of Richmond,
after worsting him in a series of great battles.
'ln a word, the rebellion is dying of a 'galloping
donsUmption. •
Yet there are still those who think the rebel
lion Cannot be put down, and who say that !'if
Grant is beaten in a battle thatis the end elthe
War:" , Asif our armies had not already been
beaten in inore;thtm. One battle, The questiOM
• t
IS not who' loses now end then "abattle, but
Whose cause is it that steadily loses?' On which
'side is itthat its. victories yield no substantial
fruits, while" its defeats are enduring disasters)
,
poze'rinrt to much confidence in lover's
Vows trod sighs, " said Mrs. Partington to her
niece." Le t him tell ,you‘ that you have lips
like stirtWherriCs•_and cream, cheeks like a tar
'riation,•and, an eye Ake, an asterisk; but such
ttiinks oftener' Chine from a tender head than
tetlaettifliff:
Eirp. llpt/1-_,fautreonts.
A4' t
P. 0 .
• Are,in 11:4;ceipt, of their A - :
SPRING G •STOCK OF GOODS!
IEI
,C 1
•
Our usortmonis now complete, and we can offer to
_
. - -
our friends is handsome as asioktinent of,
DRESS G'Q'ODS
' ' ~,1
• • i * ,
as eanbo found this side of l'hiladolnhia. 3V:oliwto
Print , at 16,18%, Z 2, 25 and o 3 ets..
Printed De Lairtes.
AU-Wool De Lainei,
silk find Wool Challies:l 4 4
Printed Chenina,
. . . ,
- Shepherd Plaidi,
Wide and 'Narrow Check.
II
S - ILKS
Blaeg..Silks Fancy Silks; in great variety.
Plain Black Grenadines, double and twisted,
Embroidered Grenaclines.double t twisted
B 4 1.,110..RXL5.
••
' D'Olniosals and Skeletons all *prices'
• a #l4.
CORSETS
All sizes [and- best qualit7;
T - G: S
Black Silk TrimininV Lac‘i; -• ' ,
Black Silk Blitb Lace,
Bugle Trimming 3.
LINEN HAND,RERCHIEFS
Embroidered, Hem Stich,
Mourning and Embroidered in ,colors
'
•
KIDGLOVES
Alexander's celebrated Kid.GloveS,
Silk; Lisle Thiettd, 'Cotton, 4to
MOURNING , 'GOODS
ti
- 1;
We have not , a seperate apartnient for Mourning
r &Sods, and ear stoek is complete
in every..particular.
9:1 and Di All-Wool' De Laines,
Coburv, Caslueres,
Silk and Wool Chiillie§.
C‘R. P E GOODS
Long Crnpe Veils, froth $,2.50 to $7.00, , -
1 - Crape Falls Tacked,
CraPgßollps,
CARPETS!
Carpets from 45 cents up,
Hemp Caipeu
All-Wool.Ccirpets,
II
, MATTING
•
White and Chealsp.d Matting, 1,1 3 ,4 and 14, ,
• , ,Cocoa Matting.
U'. E E S :/i. E
Queensftroin sets or by tip piece. Ve 'are pre-
Pared to. falin:dors for {my' quantity of
COMMON ANP GRANITE WARE.
Our' stock is'coMplete, if' our
friends want good bargain - a. all we have a
to say is - that this is the place
to secure their
ea. Call 80 0 7e, before the rush Zcgit
- .
8it 0 5,. -
ap Main Street!4litimiten'burs.Pa.
lirM
4 4 -U . : , A ' -. IC-:. -.V,',,„ R C I 1":-Y
' -BUBESESSCOLLEGE
N. E. CORNER OR TEETH AND CDESTNUT STRENta,
. -.;:" C . PHILADELPHIA. .' '-
UNDER . I* . .4(ANAGNMENT OP
1 E
• L. F A.I. litli A N'K,S, A. M.,
for the last four yearsTrineipal and ief Business
Manager of Bryant & Stratton's Comine eial College.
A MODEL BUSINESS COLL GE,
Conducted on a new system of -Act al - Business
Training, through the establishmentf gitimite
Officdrs and,Ceantine House, representing diffeier4'
departments of Trade and ComMerce,ed a regular
Bank of Deposit and Issae, .gifting t o student all
the advantages. of actual praetme, and qualifying
him in the shortest possible tiaub and most effective
manner for the various duties and employments of
businesslife.
f. 3-"
The course of instruction in the Theoretical De
partment enibracesißook-Keepintr, Comnterciai,Cal
culatiorts, .&ctureg on Btihinese .01z ire, Penmanahip,
Commercial Lame, Farina., corre,stpondence, &e. In
THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
the student enters won the Graduating Course,
which includes a continuation in the above studies,.
witll their praMioal application in all their details.
He will in turn fill the position of Account:la - and
Proprietor iu the various departments of Wholesale
and Retail Trade, Forwarding, Jobbing, earl Com
mission Business, Banking, Manufachg•ing, Mining,
,gteamboating,' &c., and seal finally act as Cashier,
Book-Keeper, and Tellen in- the Bank, in each of
which positions his'previous linowled will be put'
to the fullest practical test.
This Institution offers to young men ntimerons ad
vantages not possessed by any other Comirdrcial
College in the,State. It is complete in aeitscitp-
P4intmenti. It is the only Institution in -the State
emplueted on actual business principles. The course
of instruction is unsurpassed, and niay be completed
in about one-half the time usually spent in other
institutions, in consequence of an entirely new ar
rangement, and the adoption of the new practical
system. -
Diplomas' awarded mponcthe completion of the
Cgotnlereial-cree , which embraces all except the
higher sets of Bariking, Manufacturing, Railroad
ing. a'e. Send fin- a circular. dee-Iy.
Bugle Buttons
Tamise . Cloth,
POlnl?b.zints, &c.
Crape Setts
Mil
MEI
, Three -Ply CdrpetP,
Brussels Caipets.
4.Stusationat.
CIAAMBERSBURG - S E i INARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.—The Spring Session.
will commence on Tuesday, Feb. Oth, 1E64,13M boar
ders can enter at any time, and. Will-be charged ac
cordingly. " A large attendance, both iirthe primary
and academical departments, gives evidence of an
interest in the school net surpassed in any former
period: MissS.ll. Curtis, assistant in the higher de
pertinent, bears testimonials of her eminent fitness
to instruct in the higherbranches, from a Seminary
in the West, where she taught for several years.—
The primary Department is chiefly under the care
of Mrs. C. B: frlexey, the eifocts-of whose energy
and efficiency appear in the flourishing condition of
the department. Miss Z. C. DeForest is well known
as an able and experienced teacher of music.
'TUITION.—From aS to $l5 per session of five
months. Boarding, VA).. -
TEACrIERS FURNISEED.—SchooIs and fami
lies in need'of teachers can hear of young ladies
well qualified, dliiefly graduates of the Institution,
by addressing
Ja.n27-tf. Rev. BENRY REEVES, Principal.
H E ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES of Sunny-Side Seminars; 'will
take place Thuretlag, the_.:2.3d of this month, at 3
n'clork in the afternoon, at the Presbyterian Church.
N.ewburr, Pa. -
• TILE NEXT 'SESSION - of this Institution will
open on thefirst Monday of September.
unols . • D. 4 C. L. 'WILLIAMS.
Mattbro and- 3eivriq.
E. AU G HIN BA U,G S
CLOCK, IVATCH AND
121.
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT,
MAIN ST.,. NEXT THE POST , OFFICE,' '
uff.I3II3ERSBURG, PA. - - •
The undersigned would respectfully call attention
,to his Meant stock, eonsisting'of ' -
NA-TCHES,
Gold and Silver, of American and EurOpean
ufacture, of all qualities and styles. and , .
at the lowest prices. ,
CLS - • "
In gkeat variety. Parlifr, Malffel,
E R Y.
The newest mad most desirablestyles of Onvi,eoral
and Pearl; Gold Chains,-Bracelets. Finger.
Rings, Gold Thimbles, -Sleeve But-
' tons,Neeklaces,Armlets,Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows' Breast Pins. kc.
MIOL_RNING AND JET JEWELRY.
A splendid stock and - newest styles.
' SILVER-AND PLATED WARE:
4Zonsisting of Tea Sets, Castors, Mugs, Spoons,
Forks.&e. &c.
- GOL PENS. -
From the best and most celebrated manufactories.,
- - P:A N"C
- Y GOODS-.
A very large and attractive stock. • •
' CUTLERY AN POCKET POCKET KNIVES.
Rndger's suiterior Pee Knives, of different quail
ties and prices • "
GOLD, ' SILVER, AND STEEL SPECTACLES.
The long experience of the undersigned in the se
lection and adaptation of Glasses enar
• rtes him tcksuit _any sight:At no tire° have the `feni!le of , ,,thiS county had a
more attractiNYe and extensive stock to select from
than is,now,presented at the establishment or the
undersigned. Every article is new and of the latest
style, and will be sold at the very loweSt price. An
examination is solicited before pUrchasing else
where. -
done at the shortest notice by corm
petcnt workmen
E. AUGHTNRAITGII,
T.d door South of Post Office, Chatnifg.
C' 0 B II 'A R 'E 'Y
.• (8=14,,0in, 1n ~chrniffer /nom -
Yo. 622 MAREET. ST., PHILADELPHIA,.
Dealer in Fine Gold hnd WATCHES; Fine
Gold JEWELRY; Solid SILVER-WARE. and the
nEsT MAKE 'Of SILVER PLATED-WARE. Con
stantly on.hitnd a.large as==ortlnent'-tif the-above
goods at low price*.
Watches And Fine - Clocks Rtenar.n, by skillful
workmen; also. jeyvelry repairing; EngraVind and
all kinds ofllair-work to order, at short notice.
•Vs.-.. Don't foiget the oLt. stAND, - No.-629 Market
St., Philad'a. (ap2o-'3m) .„ S. & F.
lIE
- Vitigiratio—ns.
..k,........_
~ . .
. .
JJISTORY. OF, THE PE.N.NSYLVA,
IA ABSERVES:-:-Elias Bore k Co., resneet
fully , annonn'ee that they have in preparation a
History of the Pennsylvania Reserves horn their
organization to the expiration of their terns of ser
vice. •
't This Dis.t.O . ry will contain the names of all the 0 trl -
,btiers and' Privates of the -Corps, their Promotions,
eirinalties and dischartrez , ,—also-graphic descriptions
of their cam elite and their gallant achievements in
the many hattlesin which they have taken part—all
derived from olficlal and authentic sources.
The History'-of the Pe'nnsylvania Reserves will be
in ONE VOttlll of , 600.. k mges. octavo size. -neatly
.printed on good paper, and substantially hound, in
black cloth, containing a Steel:Efig.ra vitt of the la
mented Reynolds, undone of Goy. Curtin. (who first
recommended the formation of 'the Pennsylvania.
`Reserve Corps.) and will he sold only by subserip - -
-lion. It will be ready in Price—Three
Dollars per copy.
The Publishers feel confident that the just pride
Which every Pennsylvanian must entertain for the
brave men whose gallant aphievements and patriot
ic self-devotion it record; will secure for - " Tim ths-
Tony , ' a generous and appreciative-reception. :
ELIAS BARR Sz.• CO.. Publishers,
No. 6 East Kingi street. Lancaster,'Pa.
A. C. HEFFELNINGER, General Agent, 'York. Pa..
Capt. Gr.0:14. Ilt-tGv; Chambersbarg,.Agent fox'
Franklin county. ' - ja p e rs.s t _ _
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RE
STORED.—Just Tublishol, a new edition. or
DR. CIILVERWELL CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radicat care (without medicine) of Speraia•
ta rrh cea or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semi
nal Losses; linpote7iey, Mental and Physical Inca-
PeeitY. ImPedtmenta to- Marriage, etc.; also, eon,
ftmption, Epilepx7l, and Pim. induced by self-andul
giiceer,sexual extravagance.
•
IPrice,.in a scaled eveiope, only 6 cents.
-The' celebrated author' in- this admirable essay
clearl' !demonstrates, from ktifirty years successful
practice,,thiat the alarming - consequences of self
abuse' may be radically • cared' without the danger
ous use of internal medicine or the application of
the knife—pointing o at'a mode of cure; atbnce aim
, ple,gertain and.effectual, by means of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply; privately, and radically.
This Lecture should be in the .hands of every
youth and-every man in the hind. • ' • -
Spat, under seal, la- a plain renvelope. - to any nd
dress, post-paid, on recept of six cents, or two post
stamps. Address the pablisberS.
J.- C. K LINEIc, CO., -,
-4 1 2 7 bowery, New Tork,"Pot office boy 45b6.
junels,6l-ly . ' •‘;
•^ I
i
,•. • • -
.TTELMUOLD,'S PREPA.
AlkAtioNs. l -0,01 - 04:0 ND Turb EX
TRACT! BU RU: Po.tlire end Specific Remedy
fon; Diseasesor-the - 4110413;/ Kidneys, Gravel and
- DrOvsical SivellingSP'''''' -
This Medicine increases • the power of Digestion-,
and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by
which the Watery or Calcareous depositions and all
Unnatural Enlargements.,araxcdriced,„
Pain,and,lntlatumation.-, • - ;
NELIIBOLD'aI i IrACT BUCIItT,
for,WeaknessestirLqiig. ream seeeQes, IlabitsW
Dissipation. Early IndiSeretion or Abuse, attended
• with ,the
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss 'of'l'oWdr.
Luta ()Mammy, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves,
Horror of Disease,_ Wakefaln
Dimness ofiNision, • • Pain in the Back.'
Uhiversal Lassitude of the'3laseular System,
Hot Hands,„ Flushing of the Body:.
Dryness of he - Skin,• Eruptions -oh: the•Pabo.
Pallid Countentinco. _ •
TneScs:Onptoms, if ; alloned. to go on, which this
inedieine ifivariablyiernoyea, soon Rpilows _
Impotency; Fatuity and
T
in ono of which the Patient 3'l'o expire. • -
Who con say that they are not frequently followesi
by those ".Direful Diseases"' '
" I\SANITY.AND ,CONSUMPTION."
Many are aware' of the eausenf -their sufforint,
bu t none will confess.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS.
and Melancholy Deathq by Conanmption, bear am
pleAritnese to the Tinth of the assertion.
Tice Conetitvtion once affected icith Organic Weak
sees, requires the aid of Medicine -to Strengthen
and Invigorate thesYsletn,
Which HELMBOLD'S 'EXTRACT DUCTED ia
eerie bly'does. A Trial Iv convince themost Own-
- - ,
FEMALES--FEMALES---FEMALES.. 2 •
In 'lmp Affectionc pcodior to Females THE EN.
TRACT RUCH ti la unequaled by tiny other remeds.
as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity.
neSs, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations,
Ulcerated or Scirrh'ons State of the Hterus,-Leuebp
hea or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints in- _
cident tolhesex, whetherarisingfrom Indiscretion;
RatiteDEDLINEt i.
OR
o CHANGE OF LIFE. -
Take no more Balsam, afercurx or tinnteneant eta- -
diaries for unp(cosunt end thug-crone diseases.
HEL3IBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIT AND -IM
PROVED ROSE WASH
CURES SECRET DISEASES,
In-all their stngesa At little expense,"
Little or no change in diet. N °inconvenience,
And no Expornre.
It causes a frequent.ilesire and gives- strength - to
urinate; thereby Removing Obstructions. Provent-_
ing and Curing Strictures-bf the Urethra, allaying
Pain and Inflammntion, po fr.equent, in this class of
diseases, and expelling Pot/pc:out. Dimmed and
reornoutniatter. - .
-
Thousands upon Thousands who have been the,
Victims of Quacks, and 'Who bare paid R'earY
to becurcdiu ashen time. have found they wernde--
ceived, and that the POISON has, by the, use of ,
powerful- aatrinpenl4, been dried tip in the siyatent.
to break out in an aggravated form, and PERHAPS
AFTER MARRIAGE.
Use Helmbold's Extract Dacha for all affections
and diseases of the URINARY ORGANS. wheth
er existingin N ALE or FEMALE. from whatever.
cause originating, and , no matter,of 1101 V LONG
STANDING. ' '
Diseases of these Organs require the aid ore: DT- -
URETIC. HELMI3OLD'S EXTRACT BUCRUis
THE GREAT DIURETIC, and is certainto have
the desired effeet-in.all dis.e.a4es - for which it is 'rec
ommended: ,
Evidence of the most reliabl e and responsible Cha
racter will accompany the tnedicine.•
PRICE $.1.00 PERDOTTLE; OR SIX FOR t.. , ..0ff
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation.
Descrihe Sy,n>l2!onlA , in alt, t'onimunientionni
CURES GUARdITE D! ADVICE GRAT,Rt
Address letterq for jab - I-Viol -Ott)
• ' l6 Song . PenittE:kti.,ll43l:-efieesthnittitit,iPstidia.-
HELWREWRgieg'Ve;S.t.
BEWARE- OF COUNTERFEITS AND -UN
PRINCIPLED DEALERS irho .endeavor to dis
pose of their Own and other articles 9n the reputa
tion attained by . . , '_ • ' -
• Helinbold!sUeß nine P roarations.
- • - - 'Ex tract
.. Dacha.
" • Sarsaparilla.
Iniproved Rose Was.b..
•
-%q OLD nY
ALL DRUGG-XSTS EVERYWHERE. -
FOR
.13 . ELMIIQL'D''57; TA .11 - . END
Oat oat the ati - vin-tisement and•send frii- it.
AND AVO,ID DIPOSITION AND EXPOSURE'
n011,9-Iy. • • n
/I 0 S:T ET , T E '
.GE'T.,EBRALTED
S 0 RAO H B T E
A pare and powerful TOnie, - Corinetii4e' and'Altera
ative, OfWoUderfulOfteadyfri di seas es of tlie"
STOALACIi t LIVER AND ROWELS,
Cures Dyspepsia; Liver Complaint, Ileadachi, Gen
eral Debility,. Nervousness . Depression of .
, , - •
- SPirilsACqntinatiop,Colie, Intermit- . •
tent Fever, Cramps, Spasms,
. ,
• and all Complaints of either Sei ari
sing from Bodily Irealtnes . s," whether inhe- .
rent in . the 'system, or ,prodneeil b3 l slictial canees.
, - •
Notl i ng that is not 'wholesome, ienialan4restorr
. into ,
ative i ti nafure enters the compOsitTun of
110STETTER'S STOIMACiI . I3ITTERS. Iliiip'o -
uhir preparation contains no Mineial'of any kind,
no deadly botanical element, no o .ery excitant; but
is a combination of the extrrous, of rare balsamic"
herbs and plant ivi'th the pareSt and Mildest 'Cc I
- . ....
diffusive stimulants. ••, • ' - '
Itis,well be fOrearmed: against disease, and, se
far as the human system-Call be protected by human
meamS, against maladies ert4endered by an unrxhale l
someatmospliere, impureir'ater, and other cater - lel
causes, FIOSTEtfi',R'S BITTERS may be 'relied
on aaa safeguard ;
In districts infected with 'FEVER AND AGUF,
it has been found infallible itia`piefentive; and ir
resistible as a remedy and thousands who resort
to it fintfer - apptchensiiiii of an attael; escape the
scourge; and thousands egleei them-
selves of its protective qualities-in -advance, are
cured by a very brief course of,this-a4:arvellousma - -
dicine. Fever and_ Ague patients after being plied
far months with oniniiie:in ran, untilfairlysatiiya
ted with -.that dangerotti-alkaloid. are-not nnfre
quent ly r estored to health - within -a few days by the
use of lIOSTETTE:IrS: BITTERS-
The weak stomachic rit.t)idly inVigOrated and the
appetite restored by this - agr - cesblis arodbenee
it -works, wonders ; in eases, .4.-Borsperisla -and
less confiraied, forms. of:IN,D.T , GE§gp., _Let4lf
as a' genii° and. painlesaferieui, as well as lapAn
the liver, it also invariably relieves the CONSTIPA
TION superinducedttilibarattiOitief the 'di
gestive and secretive opgarp.
Persons of feellle . h abit,liab'ke,t NEPLYOBS.AT
TACKS, LOWNESS:bp `SPIBITS, and, PIT-;(?;f.
LANGUOk; find frorriPt aria ainirta r eatrefief
the Bitters. The testimonyon thiS is 'Most
conclusive and froMbo,th. , ,
Tho agony of BILI(YlJS ccadcA t jaaapdl.l4tY,
assuaged by,a sin gle:desefof ilia‘siimaian,t, and .b . 7,
peeasi °nails resort' ng it, retiiia, of Th Am
e
plaint may bo prev:satbd • -
As a General Tonic. 11‘)STETTEIPS BITTERS -
Produce effects whiallinu.st, be.eirriencedor wit
nesied befive fliey calfhe fuliiitAnegiated.
bee of CONSTITUT.T.OnII7 Vi'EAE7I,IESSRICEM
ATURE DECAY and‘DEßlLlTniiiii DECREP
ITUDE arising from IQLD. , e - sereisesibii
electric influence. - • '• -).. •
In the conralescen ' ts`,ages of all diseases it oPer
atei a. a delightful inidgeranti"lrkdu the powers •
of nature are relaied operates' tb-ie-iriforce anti
re-establish the= ,; 1 - '
e Last, but not least,-4 is, THE ,ONLY:SAFE STI
3111LANI-, being raalittraPt.PAca from, ;axed
inner:now materials,iiiid entirelyil-eifrom the acid
elements present more or less in rill the iSrdit'
tonics and stomaehics df the'- lan -, •
No family-medicine bruit ackunisterially,land.
it may be truly added, derrg,riir Ptailaitir with he
intelligent portion of the ciMustrinity, as 110STB71-
TER'S BITTERS.-
Preirared by •
ROSTE MUTE.'
• •
Sold br all Druggisrs„ s Grocers swpi, ,Sl•oroi r fepers -
4irerYwhete -