Xuly o 1864.
grauldin jsq,initevg.
LOCAL ITEMS. ,
Ricamoso.—O° Wednesday last we
-.received a letter from Rev. T. V. Moore, dated
Richmond, June 29, 1864, and mailed at Bean
tosi`m, Md., on the 9th inst. It had - doubtless
been sent to garylaud by some one of the rebel
army of invasion. He writes mainly about our
Citizen prisoners from this place. He saw Dr.
liamilton and Mr. Culbertson on the 28th, and
re p o rts them well, and us comfortable as it is
possible to make them. The other prisoners
aro still at Salisbury. He has supplied our cit
izen prisoners with about 151,400 in rebel cur
- rency, and acknowledges the receipt of a Balti
more draft for $lOO we sent him through Gen.
-.Butler some Months ago. , sold it for $5OO,
and apologizes for the small sum received for it
`by saying that "the obstacles in the way of
blockade running" depreciated the value of the
draft. He gives renewed assuramir that he
will continue to supply the wants of our citizens
in; long as it is , in his power; wishes another re
mittance to he sent direct to Gen. Lee through
Gen. Butler, and sends his kind regards to "all
fold friends who care to hear from
, A.nother portion of the letter relates the ex
change of our prisoners, and we withhold its
anggestions—Laving forwarded them to the au
, thorities at Washington for consideration. It
should be known that our government has
twice proposed to exchange rebel civilians for
these unfortimate men, but the rebel authori
lies have steadily refused to dose:,
A GALLANT TYPO.—Lieut. David W. Chain. ;
berg, of the :id Pa. Artillery, a 'graduate of the
REPOSITORY office; made a most brilliant re
eonnoisance across the James,siver into the re
bel Hues last week. with a fbree of 130Ineu. Ile
pssed the river below Dutch Gap, and found
the enemy in barns, milfs and farm houses, over
SOO strong of the 25th Va. iafautry, commanded
by Lieut. G. W. Herrington. After inaintain
lag an unmpial Contest for some tinie, Lieut.
Chambers ordered a charge upon the buildings
Occupied by the rebels, and his firing parties
being well supported, soon had
, the buildings
fo
in dames. He routed the whole rce, and cap
tUred and destroyed a rebel torpetli) nearly ready
to launch into the river- On his return he was
at once promoted to a Captaincy for his skill
end valor displayed in the movement. :
KILLED IN A.CTtoN.—A. correspondent writes
us from the Army of the Cumberland that
Sergt. David B. Miller, of Dry Sun, Franklin
eonnty, a member of Co. A, 77th Penna. Vols. ,
was instantly killed on the Loathing of the 6tli
lost., while charging upon the rebel rifle -pits
near Marietta, Ga. He entered the service in
September /861, under thelate Capt. M'Kes
lam, and has served with unfaltering gallantry
_until he fell, another sacrifice to murderous
treason. When the cull was made last fall for
'veteran recruits, he was one of the first to re
build, for three years. He was about 22 years
of age. A. devoted comrade who was with him
Antlhe field when be fell. writerus--"Be kind
enough to give his death a passing notice in the
REPosrreni, as a mark of respect to this gal
lant young soldier:"
THE CASH SYSTEM.—We are glad to see the
Leavy mercantile firm of Eyster & Brother,
announce that hereafter they will do business
strictly on the CASE SYSTEM. The sooner the
people come to this, the better for merchants
sod customers. as cash patrons dealing with
credit merehantx,. must always pay ttibir share
of the losses sustained by indisCriminate credit.
Indeed every cash customer. who understands
his interest will deal only with cash dealers.
Eyster& Brother have their store fully replen
ished again, and crowded with customers as
usual.
MILITARY MOV Eli ENT/I.—Capt. Daridson, of
Greencastle. reported a full company for mount
ed service on Monday last, and Capt. Lambert
has his company nearly full.. Both are experi
encod commanders and hive excellent men. It
is confidently expected that the county will pay
'a bounty of $5O to each man, as it is impossible
.for men with families to enter the service at
this season, without positive loss. Considering
that they offer -their services for the common
protection of all, it is but just that all should
contribute alike to their suppdrt. Let-the com
missioners' pay the bounty.
A REMARKABLE MAN.--The Mercersburg
Journal says that they have in that place a re
„marital& wan in the person of Mr. James Ben
nett. He is now in
, the 91st year of Ms age
sad a cooper by trade. He has been a resident
4f Mercersburg for the past 60 years, and is
hale and hearty. Since 12 years of age. he has
'sever with but . one exception, missed a har
vest; and that some years ago. For the , last
$2: successive years hohas harveited on the
*ante place; and this year, made 10 days us
:full band. •
ItitarAult 4 iPPotistmENT.--Lieut. Levy, of
the 2lst Penna. Cavalry, has bePn appointed
'headquarters Commissary of Hanceek's Corps.-
His rare abilities as an officer and unflinching
firmness andtdelti shown in every position of
trust And responsibility he has filled. led to his
sppointrnent,to the place.
BOROVGII LOAN.---We invite attention• to
the advertisement of the Council of Chatobere.
burg, for a boroughloan, to pay bounty to volun
teerti. It will be a perfectly safe investment
sad the - interest will be paid punetually
BOUNTY TO VOLUNT EERS.—The Tobin
• Manna of Chambersburg met on Alonday night,
via resolved to pay $lOO bounty to volunteers
to fill their quota nntier,the new call for troops.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Cough
• Lozenges, cure Cough, Cold, Boaraencss, and
aim, or any Irritation or soreness of the Throat,
Great service in subduing "f o i l , vermas ."—R e n,
•baniet Wise. Now York.
`! The Troches are a staff of life to nto."=—Proi:
-IVdtoorif North, Pres. HamiltonCollege,Clinton,NY.
"A. simple and elegant combination for Coughs,
• ,- itc."--Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston.
- FIAT PAPER.—A. paper warranted to kill flies
la the most satisfactory manner at Heyser k Crass-
Lees DrngStore.•
NOTEIVO more pleasant during thieifot and
_flinty weather than the cold Soda Watt+, at' Hosier
Orreeler , i? Ding Shore.
WAlk 7 l4-EWS•
—Pour hundred barrels ofonions Were sent
from New York on Saturday to be distributed
among the soldiers of Grant's army.
—The 19th army eorps, now in Baltimorv,
was .despatched from New Orleans by Gen.
Canby on the 19th of June. It numbered six
teen thousand men. A. few
.days later right
thousand more men were alio sent North.
—A Rebel correspondent of The. Atlanta Ap
peal, writing from Johnson's arm, says -" Our
boys are in the most excalant spirits. The
late Northern news regarding Vallandightun's
return and his enthusiastic reception is a sub
ject of muchliscussion, and looked upon us fa
vorable to our cause."
—The New Orleans Era says arrangements
have been effected by Colonel Dwight, Corn
missioner for .the exchange of prisoners, for the
release of about 1,000 Union prisoners fur a
time past confine t d in Texas, rincluding a lar4e
number of officeis, some of whom have been in
the bands of the enemy about two years.—
Among them Col. Burrill and other officers of
the 42d Massachusetts, captured at Galveston
in January,lB63.
TILE ASS-JLT ON WASHINGTON•
On Tuesday, the 12thinst., the rebels ap
peared in frontor Washington, on the Tennal
lytownrolid," some four miles North-west of the
city. The force consisted of:Earley.'s, Rhode's
and Grordoti's divisions of -infantry:and Ran
som's e,avalry—allcotnmanded be Gcm. Breck
inridge. Skirmishing had been going on during
Monday. but without material results.
ATTACK ON FORT STEVENS
Abourdavlight on Tuesday skirmishing again
commenced: the rebels - appeared M good
force on ..the left, between Fort Stevens, and
Fort De Hussey, in Widow Corberry's
The gunners In the Fort (13 31iiihigart
Artille
ry) threw a few shells in this direction, which
had the effect of driving them out, when they
(the rebels) worked around to the right, en
deavoring to get in between Fort Stevens and
Fort Sloedtn. Here the Ist Brigade '2d Divi
sion of the 9th Army Corps, General Wheaton,
were posted in skirmishing line. At first the
Federal's got the worst of it, bat finally the
rebels were driven back, out of a field'of low
undergrowth and bushes, frdm which they ter
ribly annoyed our troops. TWo prisoners were
captured, belonging' to the 21st and 12th Geor
gia regiments. They were dressed in grey
jackets and pants, and presented a terribly fil
thy appearance, as thougk - they had marched
many weary miles. Two other - prisoners had
previously been brought in, one belonging to
the 21st Virginia Cavalry and the other to the
46th - battalion Virginia Cavalry, of Gornion'-s
Corps. 'These prisoners had very little to say,
but seemed to take their capture with as much
nonchalance us possible.
Up to 11 o'clock the skirmishing was con
tinued, the 'rebels endeavoring to reach a livid
of low bushes on the right of the Seventh street
road. At one time they broke cover, and the
Federal troops could be seen rushing across
the road as though in pursuit. Soon a vigorous
banging took place. Several Federals were
seen to, fall on the road. Among them was
Col. 'Wier, of the 98th Pennsylvania, who
`was shot through the right thigh. The wound
is 'very painful, but not dangerous. All this
skirmishing took place within three hundred
yards of Fort Stevens.
TIiti.REBELS DRIVEN JACK.
. The charge upon the enemy in front of Fort
Stevens, on Tuesday night, was made by the
3d Brigade 2d Division or the (ith Corps. Col.
Biddle commanding. Our line was advanced
beyond Bluir's•house by this driving of the re
bels from their position. In this eliarg,; we
bad 300 killed and wounded, and the rebel loss
exceeded ours. The battery at Fort Stevens
was most admirable worked and did good exe
cution.
WHAT REBEL PRISONERS SAI
Captured rebel soldiers say that they were
informed on the march that Washington was
only guarded by clerks and militia, and there
fore it would be easily taken. They conlims
they were undeceived when they saw the heads
of columns of Peninsular veterans of 6th Corps.
The preservatiau of the mansion of Mr. Fran
cis P. Blair, is due to the interference of Gen.
Breekinridge, who Was no doubt influenced by
the friendly relations formerly existing between
himself and the eminent owner
The residence of the Hon. Montgomery Blair,
P. M. General was destroyed with an its con
tents, which act of Vandalism entails consider
able loss on the Post master General. F. P.
Blair is the father of P. M. Gen. Blair and they
live close together. -
THE PRESIDENT IN THE FIELD.
The President rode to the frrnt in the direc
tion ofTenallytown at about 9 A. M. on Tues
day, aeCompanted by Assistant Adjt. Gen. Har
die atd a mounted escort. Yesterday he paida
similar visit of observation and inspe,ction.—
His presence among our gallant troops will
doubtless do much to animate and encourage
them irethe discharge of 06-duties. Secreta
ry Stanton was also with the President in the
intreachments, cheering the, troops and aiding
to Wend the capital against the hosts of trea
son.
THE VETERANS PEItSUE THE REBELS
Towards six' o'clock the veterans from the
" Fighting Sixth" began to deploy. as skirmish
ers. and soon the rebels commenced falling bael;;
and they were driven from their position and
forced back-a - tuile and a half from the front, in
the vicinity of Silver Spring,the residence of Mr.
Blair, The rebels could not stand'their dash
ing, continuous tire. They knew them of old,
and they gave way, as they hare often done be
fore. A tew shell were discharged at intervals
from Stevens and the adjoining forts; but they
were not returned.
LOSSES AT THE MONOCAer
In the hospitals at Frederick over four hun
dred of the rebel wonaded-are now under care
of •our surgeons, and the citizens of _Frederick
and surgeons of our hospitals state that every
man who was capable of being removed with
out serious injury was carried off in ambulan
ces and wagons. they thus endeavoring to hide
their loss. Before they retired from the city
they burned down all the Government buildings
except the hospitals. • Dr., Johnson, the Medi
cal Director at Frederick, arrifed at military
headquarters and gives the following as the re
sults of the battle of the Monocacy
UNION LOSS. '
Killed and left on the Sold.— .... 121
Wounded and taketilo hospital—, 19.)
Prisoners taken , ----- .'.• ••.. 400
Total ........
REBEL LOSE
Killed, near. . .............. 300
Wounded and in hospital at Frederick, now
in our possession 430
Total 7:30 -
The doctor states thatthe rebels suffered bad.
iu officers killed and wounded.
GEN. TYLER NOT CAPTURED.
Gen. Tyler, the same who commanded our
126th in the nine months service, was separated
from his command at the Monocae y and narrow
ly escaped capture. He, got off by secreting
himself in 'ttin l woods, after his command bad,
been broken an part of it captured, and finally
escaped to Baltimore.
FIiIifKLIN'ESCAP.
Mnj. lien. Fratinti was eaphuva . by the
citiy-::.St44llititi Y ik.ii3p6itOitt; 411)ttntbasintfo - , 1- Po:
retch on the.Philadelpliin train: on Monday, and
taken to Towsontewu in a carriage. He thus ,
describes his escape from the burrows ofLibby I
Prison life.
The General was put in the custody of Cap.
tam Ch ens and two guards, who were charged
with his 'safe keiiiing. Excusing himself as sick 4
and weary he immediately laid down and feign=
ed sleep. Soon after the captain and his guards
luid down and he listened anxiously for indica
tions of sleep on their part.
He had not to wait long, before lie heard the
guard nearest to him commence to breathe
heavily, momentarily increasing the volume and
profundity until it became sufficiently loud to
wake any ordinary sleeper.
The Captain and his other guard bad also in
the meantime commenced to bicathe rather
heavy, and the General continued with his earn
open to feign sleep. He lay in this way for
some time until all, three gave unmistakable
signs of sleep. Fearing that they were playing
possum he got tip and walked carelessly and
moved:over to the fence, still watching them.
Ho then coughed loudly and made considerable
noise, thinking that they wanted an_excuse to
shout - at hint—each man lying with his right
haltd grasping the muzzle of his rifle.
The 'indications of profound steep being so
unmistakable on the part of all three of them,
he now, thought he would test the sincerity of
their slumbers by jumping the fence. This he
did, and on looking back could see no move
ment of the dusky forms of his guards, and off
he shot across several fields, jumping the fences
and keeping straight ahead in the - direction he
thought would take him toward the- city. 'He
ran for about three quarters of an hour, when
he entered a thick wood and in his weakly state,
being really broken down by fatigue, he sought
a place of concealment. He remained conceal=
ed Om the 'balance of the night and all the next
dal," - frequently seeing from his hiding place the
rebel scouts searching for him, and scouring the
bushes of the roads,
Finally about snnset, almost famished for
water 'and food, he thought he would venture
out haVing come to the conclusion that freedom
was nearly as had na being a prisoner. He
still itept . to the woods, howo% er, and soon saw
two men moving towards him, carrying large
bundles of hay.
He walked up to them and asked them what
they were doing with bay in this wood,, when
due of them replied: "We have hid our horses
in the woods to keep ithem out of the hands
of the d—n rebels and we are going to feed
them.", This reply was a sufficient indication
of their sentiments and he immediately made
known to them the cirefonstances of his pres
ence in the:woods and who• he was.
They4rected- him most kindly and cordially,
dropped their hay and conducted him by a
secluded route to their farm house, where he
was most , kimily and hospitably received by the
Being in a neighborhood kurraunded by rebel
sympathizers, and some of the rebel ROWS still
prowling around apparently for him, his Where
abouts was kept a.profound secret by his loyal
host, who, on Wednesday, Set about devising
means of getting him to the city. This he ac
complished, and at midnight a carriage went
out from the city and returned with the Gen
eral, he feeling, as he expressed himself, more
free than he ever had felt in his life •
The name of the gallant and patriotic
Maryland farmer is at present witheld for the
reason of fear of rebel retribution should any
more, of the highwaymen of Gilmore's band be
still in his neighdorhood.
RETREAT OF ItEBELS
The rebels have got away and the crossed
the Potomac in the following order:
3 taschY; at the head of six or seven hundred
of his cavalry, crossed into Virginia at house's
',Breckiaridge Crossed his command at
three places—Edwards' Ferry, White's Ford
and_Pnzut of Rocks.
About, 1,500 of the rebel cavalry crossed at
Walker's Ford, and some 2,000 of them in the
afternoon ' - of the 13th. The rebels had every
ford protected with artillery, and they - depar
ted to high glee. The head of their retreating
column moved towards Ashby's Gap.
Ori their retreat through the upper portion of
Montgomery county, the rebels made a clean
sweep of horses and cattle, and many of them
went so far as to steal the clothing of women
andchildrey and other personal effects, togeth
er with the contents of stores.
THE REHM FORCE
From conversations with fannera from Mont
gomery county, it appears that the fields Mr
several miles ere tilled with thernemy, and
that,those Who made the demonstration on our
iunnediate front were only the advance f f their
army. The intention was evidently to invade
Washington, but the continuous arrival of troops
in formidable numbers satisfied them that their
designrwas _not easily to be accomplished.—
There' is no doubt they were previously en-
Couraged to the adventure by many sympathizing
friends—those who took pains to point Out
Uniim men as especial victims of plunder.—
These secession-loving farmers were engaged
as agents in the robbery of their patriotic neigh
bors, who severely suffered by the treachery.
It see ins settled that the invading force consis
ted of from 20,000 to 25,000. a large portion Of
which was cavalry and mounted infantry. Sev
eral regiments 'of infitutry Were mounted on
stolen horses during their - inarch.
TILE: REISER, TAX ON FREDERICK.
'Frederick had bee❑ taxed $200,00.1 by the
rebeLs. The amount was raised with comma
five willingness by the citizens, who thus towed
a notch greater destruction of property. The
people of the town paint the scene of their visit
in vivid colors. The - streets of the whole town
were at one time crowded with the plunder of
stolen cattle, horses, and wagons full of booty.
ESCAPE 01' THE REBELS
It is not, probable that the-rebel roree can
be interrupted in their retreat, ns they have
such a large mounted force and have a - good
start. It is more than probable that they will
get off with their plunder.
OBJECT OF TIIE MOVEMENT.
The primary object of the invasion was doubt.
less to frighten Grant, to raise the - siege - of
Richmond to save Washington: but on that
they failed. They had a vague hope of elptnr
ing Washingtoo.by surprise ; but that thilod sig
nally and they have but their plunder for their
pains,, and it will not compensate them fur a
toilsome march of over MO miles. ft shows
the desperate straits to which the rebellion is
reduced, and now that Richmond ha nut been
relieved, we hope soon to see it occupied by
Gen. Grunt and his heroin army.
ANTTNVITELCOME STRANG En.—Mr. Itch Co tn-
Monly known as the Itch, has made its appearance
in town.and in various places throughout the eiiun
ty. It may be a source of relief _ to persons so alffic
tad to know that they can got a sure cure for this
troublesome disease at Miller's Drug Store. La all
so afflicted send immediately to their Drug Store
and get a, hoz of Terrel's ItellDinment. Price 35
ets. It is a speedy cure.
ME
• To CLEAR VIE HOUSE OF FLIES, Ms
Dutcher's Ce/Oratcd LIGHTNING FLY• KILLER
a neat,' cheap article, easy to use. Every sheet it'll'
kill a quart. Sold Everywhere. - ,
FRENCH, RICHARDS it CO., 10th and Market
Philadelphia, wholesale agents. 01-at
COLGAIVE HONEY SOAP.—This celebrated
Tottrr SosP, in ouch universal demand, is made
rota the CHOICEST materials, is MILD and EROLLIZERT
in its nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED. and extremeli
as:venom in its action upOti the skin. For sale by
all Druggists and Fangs Goods Dealers. 30.27-1 -
, IF you wish to impart vigor and clearness
o the voice, relieve hoarseness &c.; go at Ohe're to
A. J. Miller's Drug Store and get' box of Bean
vart's • Troehee. the only effect*- rem e dy In; the
market. gift 2
LATEST lEWS!
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE.FRANXLIR REPOSITORY
By the Atlantic and Ohio Telegranh
at tihryook's Book Store and la. R. Depot.
Rebel News of Stterritate.
WAstusoraN, .Tull 19.
The Atlanta Confederaig says that Atlanta - is
in imminent danger and peril," and that "if
Johnson cannot make a successful battle or hold
the enemy in check on the ChattahOochee, he.
cannot any where beloW it.", Gen. Sherincn offer: for sale my COlT
has since carried the rebel -fortifications on tie [1: - FECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT. with 8:-
Chattahoochee, and his capture of Atlanta may tutus for earryina on &Manufacturing Business.
he daily looked. for. - j Also—The-STORE•ROOM FOR KENT. - •
For particulars ettilt4re of - •
inly2o-3t - LEWIS SHOEMAKER.
N. iCeiltral Rallritad Repaired.
Itetirsnuna. JOY IS.
The Northern Central. Railroad has been re
paired and regular trains eontmented running
through to Baltimore this inorning.:
CEN.SIMPOLIN lortass TILE CIIATTAII49OIIIII
CAPTURE OF REBEL' PRISONERS,
The work goes bravely on. Unofficial adi
vices have reached this city that a large pro.
porthin of Sherinan's forces
,have successfully
crossed the Chattahoochee, and thut _at leaht:
two thousand of ffardee's corps have been g q h.
bled by the great flanker. ' Indeed, rumors fa
the figures at not less than five thousand ; b %-
as we Dever deal in sensations, we place tin /
in
at two-thousand,
Johnson is still " drawing" Sherman: • Ve
will seen hare hini in Atlanta. Johnson is
good. on v• draw ;" but. judging from the books
at P. 31. Generals office, he is losing a . grelk
many "chips." ! .
It is with sincere regret that we learn that
Col. Frank - Sherman, Chief of Gen. froward's
Statr, hs'prisoner. Col. Shemin is from Chi.'
cngb, and is as well and favorably knowing
any man in the Northwest.
CHATTANOOGA., July II„
• The rebels burned the railroad bridge and
also the common road bridge Cross the Chat - -
tahoothee river, yesterday morning. -
Gen. Sherman . has crossed the river above
and below the bridges, pad effected u scein
lodging on the south bank.'
'The rebels have abandoned . their Strong forte.
fications on Chattoboodie Height, command
ing:the bridge, being again effectually flanked.
It is uncertain in what direction they IMA,e
gone. ' •
Our communications are in a fav,orable'con
aition. rebel cavalry are'near the road in
force.
FETE lIIIAN
IN FRONT OF ATLANTA
The Nashville National Union Of July 13th
says Sherman lma driven the rebel army, uhd
has arrived in front of the fortifiehtions of At
lanta., -
TERMS . ,—,t2 per annum in cirmitte"; or s2Atl
if not paidmithin the - year. All fflubycription
connta mmyt be gelded annually: No pupTririll
sent out of the State nnless Oa for in advance.;
ADVERTISEMENTS are.inserted at rtrrnyv
cents per line for first insertion, and T6s eent4r
line for each subsequent insertion.
/RP All Legal Notices. of every kind, end all dr
pharai &art and other Judicial Soles, are' recitiii-i
by law to be acteet tised in theREPosITORY--ithori:VP
the-biretta circulation of any jatyer pabli4bcct in the
county e t c Fronklin. . .
Alf Obituary and Marriage notices exceedinc: 6 e
Ines, and all cconmunleations,resnlntions andel. r
notices of limited or i ndisidrial intereit, aro char a
6f eeneeitts per line. "
'Advertisements or subscriptions way be sent i
redly to the Publishers. or - through any resnnnii to
City Agency. 'M'CLURE STONER,
Proprietors
EDITOR OF Br.POSIToRY :—Deur Sir: Wit h
your peril - de...ion I wish to Nak to the reaciem of 3.40 tr
paper that I will
,send,hy return mail, to 41 w n
wish it (free'', a 'wie, with full dieeetiens for ma -
lug and using a simple Vegetab l e Balm, flint wII
efftetually remove, lit ten days, Pitardes, Blotch •,
Ten, Freckle.. and all impurities qthe_Skiu. lea '-
I
inn the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
,'/..
Twill also mail free to • those hi.ring Bald Heads
or Bare Faces.:?implettireetions and information tlt.t
will enable them to start a full growth of latsuriapt
flair. Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 30 ds,
by
All applications answered return mail with it
charge, jieveetfullY Yours.
THOS. F. CIIAFMAN, Chemist,.
831 Biondway, Now York?,
jul 20-3111:
CARO TO TILE SUFFERING:;—SvvaIIn,W two'
or 'three hogsheads of "'Tonic'..Bitter4."
Sarsaparilla," " .).:ervous Antidote," Ste., le., aid
after you are satisfied with the resnit, then try tlic
box of Old Doemr itueherit's E t noltid& Specific Pill.
—and be reetored to health and vigpr in Ices than
thirty days. Th cy ' are purely vegetable, pleasant to
take. prompt and salutary in their effects on the
broken-down and shattered coustitntiou. Old and
3-oang can take them with advantage. imported
mid sold in the United. States only ;by
•
-No. 427 Broadway, New Terk, Agent for the S.
'P. 5.—A Box of the Pills, securely puked, will he ij O It - 10 IT G - LOAN!
mailed to any address on receipt of price. which is 4
orv. DOLL.% Et, post paid—mone l .y , refunded by Ahoil . $ 1.•.0 0 1 0 O:Wr.N T E D -
Agent if entire satisfaction is not giVen. [july2o-3m
, $ 5 ',O 0 O:FOR;TWO . YEA.RS!
Do You WISH TO IiEji.TIVED Dr.Buchan's I
Sneciric P,Micure, in less than thirty (lays._ ,000 .F OR EE . YEARS!
the worst Cases or NEnrouas, Impotency. Pre- -
Usa ture De ssR
cay', Seinhand Weakness, insanity. end rd. INTEREST- P.E4 CENT. PER ANNUM ;
trinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections. no matfe
nom what cause produced. Price. One "Dollar pc.
*t:. Sent. post-paid, by mail, On, receipt- of en r ol
dtt. One box will perfect the cure in most eases.
' Address JAMES S. BUTLE-R,,
bly2o-3m] General Agent. 32 Broadway...N..l
Go TO Getwieks% on the Diamond, for flu.
sTuo, Green and litaCk•Tea4, fresh Spike?, Crank
&e. You will getthe het quality for the, len..
GELWICKS hnsinet received IL heavy stock (4
every description or store sOods, and oilers %Emu
cheap, wholesale dnd retail.
REPORT OF THE MARKET
Chambersbu
MIAMI;
Flour—ire $lO N._
Flour— d , 10 OT
Wheat= bite_ 2 20
Wheat— ed 2 10
Rye ~...3., 150
Corn, 1 40
Osta , , 80
Clover Soed . 6 00
Timothy Seed 3 00
Flax Seed 250
Potatoes—Mercer— "50 1
Potatoes—FinkEyea . 45
- ,
[BY TAIMIAPII,
Philadelphia Itletriota.
Pluthne.loputA, duly 10.1364.
Puma—The market is dull. and prices have de
clined 50®100e per bbl. with sales of about 700 bbls
extra family at $lO. 61)(11 50. and l;500 bbis fancy
Western at t;l2, and 300 bbls Jenny Lind omprivate
terms, The home ,trade are 'Minns moderately at
from Pedl2 per bbl for superfine and fancy brands
as to quality, Rye Flour is scarce. and wanted at
gg 50 par bbl: In Corn Ilea' 4horti is very little
doing.
GRAIN—w neat has acolteed t‘ about 10,000 bus
auld at 24(02500 per hus for white. as to•quality,—
Rye is scarce and in detaand, at 170 c per bus: Corn
is dullard - held at 170 c for prinio yellow, but we
hoar of po
_sales. Oats ate also doll and lower; with
Sales at WOW, per bus. " -
OTATTANOOGi, Jnlj 19
'L`l HEJUFF'S SALE.4--By , iirtne of sun.:
dry, writs of verlditioni exponns, issued out of
the Courts of Common Pleas of Franklin county,
Pa., and to me , directed. there wilt be exposed to
;Public Sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of
i iChambersburg, on Friday, the iih of Angtitt, Iffi4, at
: 1 1 the following described Real Es
; ; tat e, viz :
1! ,
All that Tract of kouNTArN LAND; situate in
'; Letterkenny township, eontaining about 38 Acres.'
more cows, adjoining lands of the heirs of Jesse
, Rosenberry, Lee Horn and others'
! I t ' Tit i krT t i t ietNt lesiirnilnstYsininterteateteitnen:lltotwhant
.; ship, ;containing 85 ...ME'S, more or less, joining
1; lands of E. RosenberrY . and others, with a LOG
HOUSE and Log Barn thereon - erected.
Also—All defendant's interest in all that Tract of
I 310UN'FAIN LAND, situate in Letterkennx town
f; ship, containing 300 Acres, more or less,adjoining
1 lands of R. Keefer and others. Seized and taken
in execution as the property of Israel Rosenberry,
and will be sold by, me.
july3o . SAMUEL' BRANDT, Sheritt.
rg Markets.
r.RSBURG, July 19, 1864.
Butter
Eggs.
............ 14
Tallow" 10°'
Bacon—Thana ...... 18
Bacon- - -Sides ,
Washed ane
Wool ett•
Unwashed. W 001.... .14
Tared Peaches 5 00.
Unpared Peaches... 3 00.
-Brial Apples - 2 00
=1
,
, .
SIONIN..—On t6eliti inst., near Quino., Mr. Ala.
Slicageil 94 years, 8 niontileand;26 1103.
ROD 2130ertisemento.
TOB - PRINTING in every styleidone t at
u 'the 011ie of tbeAytritr BrPosrlintr.
.
iv N'TAaillotTiEe .— tollibst tary .rutte;.f°..l:llpallt: year,
office, • nlylJ-3t
0 ITILFEkRI) TOWNSHlP.—Citizenti
lit of Guilford town tip wishing to enter the ser
vice ender the hew for 503A00 troops, will please
call with the undersigned, before being credited
elsewhere. tju14 , 20-3t) A. K. SI'OLL'RE,
VSTRAYS:- T -Catne to the residence of
,12.1 the subscriber. on Smith - Main - street, „Chain
bersburg. ori the lath inst., T OSO W The
tiwnor is hereby notified to eome and prove proper
ty. pay charges and take them away, or they will be
disposed of according to law.
JulY2o-3t*
LiXECUTOR'S NO TICE.-; , Notice is
herehy'given that Lettere Testaiaintery to the
Estate of, Martfir ! Wenger, late of, (reap township,
lived, have been granted to the undersagnedaesid
lug in said township.
Ali parsons knowing,. themselves indebtedia said
Estate willplease'make immediate payment; and
those having claims will present them properly'
antheatieated for settlement -
HENRY WENGL - R.
julyal MARTIN WENGEIL •TR.,l•Ex.r9*
A VOID THEDRAFTI,-Voltuateers en
-IWingbefore the( Fifth day of September next
for the time of one ?may are entitled to a goiernment
bounty of ONE
,HDNDRED DOLLARS; • '
In addition the Borough of Chamberaburrwill
,rive, a bounty , of ONE HUNDRED_ DOLTARE for
ioluntebrs for one .near, who before the'sth of Sep.
teinber next shall Le inustbred into the service of
the United States and properly credited to said bor
13v- order of the Town Conheil - '
iuly2o-3t ' —T. L. I`LETUfibiß.'See'y.
IF) ROTHONOTARY'S
1. . persons - interdited will pleaie taku'a , notice
that:the following accounts' have been filed in this •
office'. and will be presented for confirmation at a
Court of Common. Piens; on the Sao/ August, 1864:
The final . 'account of Wra.-M`Lellan, Assignee of
T'homa's Walker and wife, under Deed. of Voluntary
Assignment. a'
The first account of ' Wm. I-Melia:f t Assignee _of
the Chamborsbing Saving-Fun&Assemation. -
. First account.ofA. 111!Clure and 3.11.,dharp0. ,
Assignees of 3Vilson-Keilly.
. Final account of A. K. IK-'elare. Wm. M'Lcllan
and T. B. Kennedy, Assignees of Hezekieh Easton.
july93 - K. FF. TAYLOR, Proth'y..
-01JBLIC SALY.--liy virtue of au order
I of the Orphans' -Court. of Franklin county, the
untie rsigned„AdminiStrator of Henry Hinkle, dec'd,
will expose to Public Sale, flu the preinises. on So
turdmi,-the 4th 4,32/ of Auga-st, 104; -the • following
REAL ESTATE vis
About FORTY ACRES'.. OF SLATE LAND, in
Hamilton toiktstrip, near the - Warmspring Rood,
about 5 maul Sonth-weit of Chambeniburg. adjoin
ing Janda of Jacob Ditibli Barnet _Picking, Jno. Wa
mmer and others', With a good LOG HOUSE,. Log
Barn and other improveinents thereon erected.--
The land is under ii. good state - of cultivation, and a
portionetit in thriving Timber. Salo to com
mence at 1 o'clock, P. M.,when the terms will be
made,knowri by EMANUEL KUHN, Adin'r.
By order of the Court; W, G. M/TCHELL, Clerk.
julyl/-3t ' _
MCIICE.-=TEACHF,R§ will be exam
-1,.Y med. for' Green 'township on Wednesday. An
zusPlOthi" Southampton, lath• Letterkenny. 12th :
Lurgan. 15th; Fanned, 16th ; Metal, l'ith ; St. Thom
as. 18th':' Peters, 22d; Warren, 23d; Merversburg,
24th; Montgomery, 25th; Greencastle, 26th; Aa'-•
•rim, 291 h: Waynesboro ; 39th; Washington; 31st;
Quincy, September Ist; builford, 2d, rad-Hamilton
3d, at the radial places. None need apply who
" never prepare," who * have not looked at a book
for months," who desorttheir schools without cause,
or niter "cannot get here at. the !rout: , •
Those iii
terestA in their profession will be prepared and at
tend Promptly at 9 o'clock, A. M.;eatli day, %dhoti
the classes will be 'formed. Each should have a
sheet of heavy foolscap paper, pencil, pen, crayon,
and a revenue stamp or five cents. Directors and
eititzinia will please attend. A. M'ELWAIN,
• aly2o ' • County Superintendent,
VARM T. 40111. SALE.--=A 'valuable Farm,
11 containing 51 ACRES and 86 -PERCHES neat
measure of :first-rate' LIMESTONE LAND, situ
ated in Guilford township, Franklin county, I mile
south of Marion, adjoining lands of John Keefer's
h Ors, Daniel Shellerand others,-will-be sold at Pub
lie Sale. on the 34.. day of September. The improve
ments nre a two-stbry_LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
Avith a Kitchen :Watched. a Log Barn: Wagon Shell,
Corn Crib and all necessary oat buildings. There is
a never failing Well' of Water at the door, and a
largo Orchard of choice Fruit. About 8 Acres of
this land is covered with thriving Timber. Per—
sons wishing,to view the premises can do so by call
ing on the undersigned, residing on said farm. Sale
to commence at 1 o'clock ens said day, when the
terms will be made known bY
july2o-7t*
P A V' AB L:ESEMI-ANNUALL Y!
The Town Comoll of the _Borough of Chambers.
burg desire to effect a loan as above stated, and will
•eceive applicatione at the office of JOHN STE,W
VET,
Esq., Chief Burgess, at any time. 80na.% Trill
- ‘3 issued in sums iSf IMO and upwards.
By order of the Town Council
T. L. FLPIECHER, See's%
iuly2o-3t
0 0-,R I N , S O . N . S
METROPOLITAN CIRCUS. - , '
1 ' ,It„ELFITTED AND ORGANIZiD.FON. Mt. -
• - .
iM. J. ROBINSON.... A, . . ?norm:troy.:
1 ALEXANDER ROBINS ONON - ....MANAana,
—• . -
THE.MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT
now tra wling in America!
FIVE DASHING EQUESTRIENNES.
- TWO CLOWNS AT EACH PERFORMANCE.
lIIRAM DAY,
The Great Wit and Modern Grimaldi.
CHARL - ES COVILLE
• , The Quaint Quissieel,ll=inieliocallit ,
- An Uncap:died Col ectitm of - '-
~..
.
HIGHLY TRAINED ARABIAN ROBSEs
EDUCATED MULES.
DANCING HORSES, and'
'' • ' PIGMY TRICK PONIES.
• THE GRAND PROCESSION
Will enter ton on the morning of the-day of exhi
bition at 10 o 'clock, led py the SWAN CHARIOT,
drawn by elegantly marked horses,. containing
- •,.. LUDWIG'S CORNET.BAN-.D.
Two Ezhibitlons each day. 'Afternoon and Eve
ning. Doors open at 2 and 7 • 1",.. AL 'Perfermiume to
commence half an hoar later. ‘
• ' - ADMISSION 50 AND' 25 CUT&
CHAMBERSBURG. 3 tY M.
GREENCASTLE L . - 29.
MERCERSBURO •
McCONNELLSBURG— ' l ' 27.
• SIIIPPENSBURG , .Aug. let.
CARLISLE A
i. Do not contband this with' Yankee ‘Rohinson's
Mena or the Menagerla ' CHAR. WHITNEY:
julY2o-2t- • , ' ~. - Ven. , Dasiness Ag't. •
TWIAT E
EACHERS
TheSchoo I Directors of.Letterkennr township.
Will'Peet on Saturdes. the.l3th dual' Animist INV'
for the purpose of employlim. twelve teacher,to ,
take charge of the Public Schools amid township,
for the ensuing term of six months. •
By order at the Board, DAIP.t;
july2A-3t _Semetary
PI3BLIC SSLE.-L-Tirep.nitemigtfe
offer at Public Sale, at his resident in /Ater
kepay township: d miles North-mat of Chainbera
bar& and abou Alerte from RoO:kySpring, eq
dap, the sth of the follbwing Personal Pro
pertY, to wit: 8 head of HORSES, 5 Work Horses.
2 one-year.old Colts. •t Sucking Colts, 8 head of Horn
CATTLE, 1 lifilch Cow, 6 head of ShiSlitc 4 head
Of 11005 (1 of which is n Sow heavy with. Pig), 7
Shotca,_l .Sleigh, Windmill. I Spring. Wagon, 1
REAPER, 1 Horse Rake. 1 pair of Wood ladders, 1
Plow, Double Plows, 1-11 arrow, I pair of Spread-
Doable and Single Trees, Horse- Gears, Collars.
Bridles, Halters, Halter-Chains. I Grind Stone, 2
Grain Cradles, 2 Bureaus, 1 Sink. 3 Bedsteads, 6
Chairs,l Corner Cupboard, 1 Ten-plate 5.t0ve,1 iron
Kettle, 3 barrels of klour and a variety of other ar
ticles, not necessary to mention.. - •
Sale to commence at 3 o'clock, when terms will be
made known.' Unly2o) JOHN B..GSBLL.
IrALIJABLE FARM.—By order iitthe
Orphans' Court of , Franklin counts. Pa-, mill
be sold at Public Sale, on the premises, on ,W4rces
day, the 31st eAluntet, the , FARM belonging to the
Estate of Nancy li..Carson.,dee'd, situate two miles
South-west of Mereersbarg. contaitung 137 ACRES
of firatgide Land, adjoining lands of Adam 4, M.
Hoke and others. On - the premises are: a never
failing Stream _of Water. -Bank Barn, STONE
HOUSE, Wagon Shod and Corn Crib.' Alio, - a,firat
rate Apple Orchard. More than ono-halt orthe
Pencing,is Locust Post and Chestnut Rail::
Also, at the same time and place, TWO TRACTS
OF TIMBER LAND, 17 ACRES and 153 ACRES.•
within two and three :Mica of the farm. '• '
Terms; as prescribed by the Court: One-half on
the'first day of April, 1865. and'the balance in three
equal annual payments, with interest, , -
Sale tp commence at o'clock, P. M.
Persons wihshiug to view the premises cancan on -
the tenant, or James 0, Cmgon of Mereersburg,
july2o-ts THOMAS. CARSON Admlr.
JOHN' HART,
E,dsT C Y 0 r' ; ', E
- DitTCH EAST-INDIA TOFilte 1 ,
DtPOT:
ThenNovo Company are known °II averthaWorld
as the owners of the Coffee Plant n tionsuf Jaya and
Batavia in the Dutch East Indies, and, are the larg
est monopolizers of Coffee on the Globe.
The undersigned (who is appointed their sole
A'gentin the United States and in the British Colo
nies) will have for sale three differeit kinds of 'Cof
fee, which, for regularity of grade and cheapness of
price, will defy competition.
Our " BATAVIA COFFEE" never, before in
troduced in this Countri. but extensively used in •
the Armiesund Navies of Europe and richly valued.
will be p_ut up atiprices to reach all consumers, and
our EXTRA JAVA :wilt bo the Magnum Bodied
Coffee of the ago.
We will have, for accomodation of arocers. Fam
ilies. and. Government Contractors, samples (dry,
and drawn) for testing.
Orders solicited. On itideipt of °ash, coffee prompt
ly forwarded as directed.
A. LIPPMAN.
16S Reade Strect,New York.
Solo Agent, E. I. C. Co.
jilly.2o-6t,
LETTEIIS
-- ED lathe P
of Pennsylvania,
/Q --To obtain i
must call for " ad
this list, and paY
AkinsMisS M.
Alridge Win _
Baker Miss S
Baum IllissMasY
Biesecker 11 A
Brooki Esther
Brubaker Christ
Ball Andrew BI
BustsfieldJoliml
Baker Simon D
Crosby Me 0
Carpenter
Crider Daniel Li
Coble Samuel
Detrick DT D
Eirvan Jane
Freeman Sarah
Forman 'Louisa,
Ferry Mrs E
Fleshour
WI B , T A R 8 ,B- A LSI M
ONE Of THE OLDEST AND , YOST HELIKELItESILHHIES
IN THE WORLD Nog ' '
Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough,
,Brotthitasq:tif
:. fieulty of Breuthing, Asthma, Haatsonen k
. ..7 .• Sore Throat., Croup and every , • ,
• ateetion of •
.
TEIOTHRO.AT, LUNGS ANACHESti
• -
INCLUDING EVEN - ,
WISTAWS )348,431 OF WILD CH
go toner al has the nee of this remedy beeomsiland
so popular is it everywhere, that it is unneces
sary to recount its eirthes. Its works speak
!brit, and find utterance in the abuttdan,t
and voluntarypstimony of the Wang' , "i
who from long sufferi n g and settled•-
disease have•bp its use. beco restored - to
pristine vigor and health. We can Venom a
mass of xvinsrics,,in proof of our assertions, that
0..N1410T BE DISCREDITED. •- •
Front Eferiry Keeler. -I(lrcersburo, Pa
Gent/men : Ido hereby certify that during the fait
ten. years I have been subject to frequent aeverrl
Caught, end alder. Whenever' I have experienced
one of these attisekts I have immediately resorted to
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; and thb *suit
has always been to afford me speedy.relief. I Would
recommend this valuable article to all .thostnwha
suffer from Cdttghs, Colds,. Pain in: the Breast, of
any Pulmonary Complaint, feeling confident that ik
will prove. itself to be. the beet remedy in any o
these cases. I- would.howeverecantion the publii
against a worthless counterfeit, a bottle of Nvaicil
was once forced upori ms. The use of this spurious
Balsam did me more harm than good. The genuine
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,isprenarsd by
Seth W. Fowle & Co., Boston, and has their pnuted
name, as well as the written signature of " L.Brirrs"
upon the outside wrapper of, each hottle. •
From Jeaire Smith,`Esq.. President of the Mort*
County Bank, Iforristosor4g. J.
Having: used Dr. Wistar's Babsain of Wild Cherry
for about fifteen years. and having realised itaben
aerial results in my family, it-affords. me kreat
pleasure in recommending it to the public as a val
uable remedy in eases of weak lungs. colds. eteXight
.kc., and axemedy which I consider to bennt'uol;
innocent. and. may be taken with perfect safety, by
the most delicate in health. _ " .
From Hon. John B. RinitlN'a diatinguisited, Iquwr
- • in Weetminater. • '
I have on several owasions used Dr. Wistar's Bal -
sam of Wild Cherry for severe Colds. and always
'With decided benett. I know of no preparation that
is more efficacious ormore deserving of general use.
The Balsam has also bean used with excellent effec t
by J. B. Elliott, Merchant, Cross Roads, .
-WISTAA'S BALM/. or WILD pEI.Ay.
None genuine nabr *DA BlT ' r Sit Om )
wrapper.
yva
Ras
By 3
J. P:.DINSMORg. 'No. 491 BrOadiiii-Nii*Xo4.
S. W. FOWLE, & Co.. Proprietors/Boston, and. by
Druggia4. Ejuly2o-eovl-1 -
,
EDDINGIF RUSSIA: sAit o vr.
.1.1.) • - Heals Old Sores.
REDL:ING'S RESSIA. SALVE
" Cur6s Burn Se4ds'aild Cstsi
_ , s- -
p,F,DDII4.ICVS , RUSSIA SALVE •
Cures *Wounds, Bruisis and Sj came.
IttDDINGT: RUSSIA SALVE . *. n - 4
Cures Boil% Ulcers aria
BEDDING i S RUSSIA SALVE "
! Cures Salt Rheum, Yilfte,,Pysindas•
REDDING'S - F.1385L%. SAINT
, Cures Ringworm. CaTIA A 1" kc •
•NO FAMILY SHOULD R WITHiAPP,#.
•
Oisly .25 Cents a Box.
BADS ,
3. P. liINSMORE,
_l4 - 04491 Broisilirsi t Ylessayosk.
S. - W. YOWL& Ne. 18 Treraeurst*.,,Bbston,
, and by ailDrsggistsid CoFustorgtprelpers.,
3utf.t.eiowsl,7
Art Altirtlifienients.
148' Rear& Street, New York.
REMAINJN e
ost Office at Cb
July 190861 • '
any of these Let
vertised Letters,
one cent • for adv
Foutz D 1
rs; the sp plieaut
' give the date oi
tieing.
Moore Miss J M
MilierMissSallie
Myers Frank
Mune George
Nickle Mary A
Newcomer Dr
Nods Sydney
03Donnel Ad
Foutz Mrs C 3
Fry James_
reenstitt 2d.rs
Gordon H B
Gebb Seret Ales
Holmes Philip 2 •
henry Daniel
Hendricks
Henderson Lidie
Hanks Benson"
Horn' Samuel
Hutchinson Mrs
Cathrine V
' }Jenkins hour)'
Jones Mrs N
Johnson
itiehardßenryll
Royer 31re Mary
Sorrah.RlivAteta
SleinbaekPacarar.
&ages 3i P
Simr Jack A
Solder MraXate
RmftL Annie C '
'Troller Mary J
Wolf MrsAnnie2/
I,l l dlflintiuyla C
S
AVCroakey J A
- d.W.
WILD CH E.Ra ,
CONSUMPTION
El
UNCLAAl
bereburg State
Datl., - P. M.
ME