September 7, 1864. tranitlin avpitag. MEUMIM ABOUT THE DRAFT.—We have rt.. red all the reliable information about the draft that is accessible at present, and herewith present it to Our readers. Time of the Draft.—The draft was not mule on the sth inst. because the adjustment of credits and quotas was not completed. Volunteering is now very rapid in most of the districts of the State, including our own, and as long as it continues in the present -ratio a proper adjustment ofquotas is next to an impossibility. As Coen as volunteering ceases, the draft will doubtless be made promptly. Sub-districts which are not filling their quotas by volunteers present no difficulty in the adjustment of their credits, and they will be drafted at an early day - Sherman has taken Atlanta, and Grunt wants prompt additions to his heroic forces to en able hnia to achieve early and complete success and crush out the rebellion in its last stronghold, • and the government will not be faithless to him, his noble army and its holy:taus°. Jet no man dream that the- draft will `net be made and en forced. Justice to the loyal districts which have responded promptly demands that it be done, and it will be done.- l'olunteers.—Volunteers will be accepted from any district untirthe day the draft is made. under the same regulations as heretofore. The cone government bounties will be paid, and credits al lowed. Let every district, therefore, spare no pains .to" put in its quota. They not only re lieve themselves of the draft, but they do their whole duty to our ; brave armies and to the gov ernment by supplying soldiers just when they ore needed. Our noble defenders want their thinned ranks recruited JusT NOW—let them have the men. Efemptions by C oinmutation.-:—UndtT the law of 1863, the payment of $3OO commutation money by a drafted man exempted him for three years,— at least the law was finally so 'construed by the Provost Marshal General, altholrgh he bad at fir),t construed it differently. So long as that decision stands—and it .is still not revoked—all who paid $3OO before the' 24th of February 1864. hre ex- empt for three years unless the entire _enrolment is sooner exhausted. ribose who have Veen-draft, eti and paid $3OO under the new bin? of 24th February 1864, were expressly exempted only for that draft, and are now again liable to con• seription: The law, speaking of the payment of commutation, says that "such payment of money shall operate only to save such person from draft in fillingetlua quota." The law is so plain on the subject that no one Can err in its construction, and persons discharged by payment of $3OO since the 24th of February• last, are now liable to draft tinder the present call. Subilitutes.—Any enrolled man may put in a substitute at any time before the draft; but the substitute must not be. subject to military duty. He must be an alien, under 2° years of age, over 4t,, or have served two years in the army and been honorably discharged. All such substitutes "can select the arm of service they preliT, and also their company and regiment, and are paid .$4l/0 gorerOment bounty. Negroes can be put in as substitutes the same as white men, An enrolled „man thus putting in a substitute is exempt from Silty for the period his substitute is not liable, not, exceeding, however, the time for which he is mustered. The proof as to alienage or age of the substitute must be complete—just such proof as would be neeessary to discharge the substitute if he were enrolled and applying to hare his name -Id - ricked off. Drafted persons may furnish sub stitutes after the draft takes'place, and may then put in enrolled citizens—men x ho are liable to duty,—and the principal is then eietupt from draft until the existing enrolment is exhausted. Substi tutes going in for drafted ineu cannot select their companies or regiments, or the arm of service they prefer, and they get no gin - eminent bounty. The rule is that substitutes stand just as their principals would, and therefore substitute, before the draft arc on the footing of volunteers, while substitutes for conscripts are on the' footing of drafted men. Deserters from the rebel army are not subject to enrohnent or draft, nor are they acceptable as substitutes or recruits. Crediting Substitutes.-,--Substitutes must invari ably be credited to the district in which the prin cipal is enrolled, and they must also be received and mustered by the Provost Marshal of, the dis trict in which the principal resides. Thus—a resident of this congressional district could not have a substitute received and mustered at Car lisle, or by any other Provost Marshal than Capt. G. Eyster To this ride there is but one ex ception.' Regular army officers rJecrniting in the :State, may receive a substitute and muster him for any district in the State in which the princi pal resides. , Applications to strike Names off—Any enrolled man can apply nt the office of the Provost Marshal at his convenience, to hate his name stricken from the enrolment, for alienage, non-residence, under 20 or over 45 years, or , for manifest permanent physical disability. As we have already stated, the evidence touching age, alienage and non-resi dence must be of the most conclusive and satis- , factory nature, and the disability must be-palpa ble. Where a man has been properly enrolled in his district, and atterwaids moves into another • district, his name cannot „le stricken from tile original enrollment until he presents the certifi cate of the board in his new district, that he is dilly enrolled there. His name is then erased. Non-reporting G'onscripts.-4he government properly holds it to be the duty of every citizen to aid in having every drafted man report for duty ; mid it is especially the interest of citizens to do , so to guard against supplemental drafts to make up for deserters: Each district must furnish its -full quota of men to the service—not by running i them off to Canada or hiding in the mountains or 'tinder the shelter of disloyalists. When men fail 00 report and, the goyenunent arrests them as de serters, they ire not credited to any district.— Drafted men who have failed to report can, how ever, still do so and be credited to their proper districts, if they come promptly. See official no tice of Capt. Eyster in our, advertising (minnow. Adjustment of Quotas.—There are many dis tricts from which' numbers of volunteers - hire gone to receive high bounties elsewhere, and been credited away froth their homes. This must operate harshly upon the citizens of suchldistricts, and unless their enrollments and quota 4 are re ad. jested before a draft is made; in some cases there are not enough able-bodied men remaining to fill the number required. We do not know what ac tion the government may take in 'such cases, but we feel warranted in assuming that it will deal justly, and, if so, there must be - a re-adjustment of the,enrollment and quotas. We would advise citizens to ascertain definitely the names of men who have thus volunteered and been credited elsewhere, and make proof of the fact to the Pro vost Marshal, so that when the day thr drafting comes, there may be tangible' evidence of the wrong that a draft of the full quota would impose upon this people. The government cannot, we feel assured, fail to correct the - enrollment in such cases, and if the enrollment be corrected, the quotas mustbe redueed. It is a misfortune, but not a crime to be peer; and _because' rich cities and communities can pay higher bounties than poor ones, and thus' draw the men away from them, will nut warrant the 'government' in requi ring the few men left to furnish the whole original quota, and we doubt not that ample justice will be done in sue ( . .s.. Citizens of such districts, however, ohm a h.-, the evidence ;it liaml to show the n her of men they have lost in that sue es. The One hundred Day Men.—The men now in service "Misted for one hands d days, may re-en list at any time, without regayd to the length of time they have been serving, and receive local bounties whi_rever they prefer. Formerly they were required to have been in the service thrty . one days before they could re-enlist; hut on° Sut urday last Gen. Couch was officially notified that they could re-enlist fof one or inure years at any time. If three fourths of any company or regi ment re-enlist, their organization will remain just • as it is. When they enlist in less numbers they are ,consolidated and placed under contiete»t officers of their own-preference wherevergracti cable. _ Beware of 'Swindlers.—Everyvoluntgel should shun a bounty-broker as he wourcies _pestilence. Their trade is to profit by swindling Soldiers and the government, and no honest man will encour age them. There are responsible: and duly au thorized recruiting officers to be found in almost every locality, and there volunteers should go. Let every enlisted soldier understand! also, that any officer who retains any part of his bounty, on any pretext whatever, is a thief and n.scoundrel, and is insolently violating military and civil law. Equally iniquitous must be the proposition we have heard of to insure againsethe coining draft for $l5O. We have been shown circulars of a New York establishment proposing to furnish a substitute for any man, in case he is drafted, for $l5O. It cannot be honestly done.. Either the government or the patrons of such a concern must -- be swindled; and honest men . should avoid it. Possibly individuals might not be cheated; but substitutes could be furnished at that price only by a combination of corrupt officers, bounty-bro kers and bounty-jumpers, and- no" honest man should sanction such a fraud upon the government. .The low price at viiiich,ineuraricce are • proposed to be taken is conclusive as to fraud in some quar ter. Let honest men be honest with their gov ernment, and Ann bounty" swindlers and soldier brokers of every kind. How Bounties may be Colleacit. - ---The new act of. assembly authorizes the proper authorities of any ward, borough or township, in case the county does not do so, to levy it tax to raise a bounty not exceeding 1•3300 for each man requited tee fill their respective quotas, and collect each year not ex ccediug two per centof the last regular valuation of property. Additional bounty must be raised by subscription; but a majority of the citizens may by petition to the next legislature procure the authority to raise the full umount by taxation. We give on. the first page of to-day's paper an abstract of the new law. REME.MBER OUR SUFFERING.—The people of Franklin county haVe suffered sadly since the commencement of the war t alike by the spolia tion of friend amrfoe; but our fields have yielded golden harvests, and the labor of the husbandman has been well requited. 'Our barns and store houses teem with abundance, and 'of that abund ance let the homeless and suffering of Chambers burg have a liberal share. Already the chills of autumn n.re upon us, and soon the biting-frosts and hoarge storms of .winter will bring to hull& reds in our midst the bitter dregs of the cup of bitterness presented by a remorseless foe. Against this inevitable, wide-spread want, let the blessed and generous of our own county- make seasonable and liberal provision. There are few farm-houses iu Franklin or Cumberland counties that cold(' not well spare a few blankets, gals,. or otherlbedding without sensibly feeling the loss; and if the present suffering in our midst—which must be greatly increased as winter approaches— was but understood, most of our 'country people would spare from their k.uperabundance some thing to contribute to the many wants of Chain bershurg. We earuestly urge upon evt , ry fanner to set aside something to relieve the pressing necessities of Chambenthhrg this winter. A barrel of flour; a few bushels of corn or poMtoes; a quarter, or side or more of meat, or anything that will supply the wants of a homeless people, almost wholly destitute of clothing, furuiture,mnd means of live lihood. If each will give something to meet this just demand upon every one blessed with,plenty, there will be comparatively little suffering here this winter; but if our own people do not deal generously with the misfortunate, there must he appalling want and distress where once was 11111111- dunce and even to spare. We ask even• man and woman who feels for the stricken and sorrowing to lend a helping hand in this matter, and do not let it be delayed. Pro duce may be .sent to any of the warehouses in Chambergbarg with the assdranee that it will be properly disposed of, and clothing May be sent to any responsible citizen of the town.. Many sec tions of the State have more than met every just expectation in contributing to alleviate the suffer ings of our people; and,now the great and varied wants to enable them to brave the pitiless storms (4 winter must be largely supplied, if supplied at all, from the bountiful garners and surplus cloth ing of the people of the Cumberland Valley. Bear in mind that the promise to the "cheerful giver: . is from. Hint who faileth not BANK OF CUAMBERSBCRG,IIe Bank of Chambersburg lost nothing by the rebel burning but the fintl'Bank building, which will cost p+ ably twelve or fifteen thousand dollars to replace with the present enhanced out of materials and labor. All its notes, securities, specie and other valuables were out of rebel reach.— It is iu tali operation again in the house of Mr. D. K. 'Wun derlich, on Second Street near to the Methodist Church, and is transacting business ri , gularly. It has a surplus of about sixty thousand dollars; has ever confined its operations to legitimate and safe business, and is therefore not even crippled by the vhdalism that destroyed our beautifid town. It hue nearly $lOO,OOO of specie, which is worth nearly a quarter of a million in Curreney, and would, if closed up at the present premium on gold, add nearly $1511,0110 to its'surplus—making its profits nearly equal to its capital stock. lit spite of the mutations and dmustations of war. the old Bank of Chandiersburg, under its present judicious and fait h fikiyanagement, may ah‘ at s be counted one. at the institutions whose solvency and good credit rebel robbery and atrocity cannot impair. AYf iVarli, ilia it is the purpose of the management to re-build the Batik building in a creditablil styli; no soon as possible. DENIOCILAT(C CON vENTio.N.—The Democratic Cotiverition wet in the Public :4(41001 Hous4v - on Tnesday the 30th laid organized by electing John Armstrong President, H. M. Sib bett and Joseph Gihner Vice President, and An drew Bnrgese and John 0. Orr Secretaries. The:VJuwing ticket was ten noniinated—Mr. Sharpc.by'acelaination: Sluupe. Cliambrrsburg, Cornmissiontr—John Annstrong, Cliambersbnrg. Dirertor of the Poor—Davic,l J. Skinnor, FulArtt. .4udifor-3font. 3furtan.lran. Coloncr—Dr. V. A. Miller, Antrim J. W. MANUS. GPO. M. Stenger and J. W. DeHaven appointed CougreAsional Confer ees, tsith hien/owns to support Gen. A. H. Cur froth, of Somerset. C. M. Dnnenn.J.B. Orrzuzd John Croft were re-elected as Judicial Confrreea, without instructions. Cot, R. W. M'Alten, W. Johnhton and P. M. Shoemaker were elected leg ieluficr Addre:4..es were made I)) 31r. Sharpe and WC. S. Stenger. Cnimcr To Wltom CREDIT IS - DUE.—The people of the County may congratulate themselves that the records belonging to the Court House were saved_ from destruction in the late fire, through the timely exertions of K. S. Taylor, Esq., Prothonotary, and Harry Strickler, Esq., Register and Recorder. These gentlemen took the pre cautionary measures to pack the records and send them to a place of safety on the evening prior to the investment of our place by the Rebels, and had they not done so they would all have been consumed with the building: as it would have lieen impossible to have secured them that morning. These excellent officers are entitled to many thanks from the people of the county for their fore-thought and labors in so important a matter as the preser vation of the many valuable"papers which had ac cumulated during a Mfig series of years in the re spective offices. _ PRISONER.—OusSunday last an extra train from Hagerstown arrived in this place with 56 Rebel prisoners captured by Gen. Averill's Command in the Shenandoah Valley. The pris oners were in charge of guards under the com mand of Lieut. W. W. f3lackmere. Of the num ber 51 were sent to Fort Delaware for exchange, and five to Fort Mifflin to take the oath of alle giance. One man prepared to take the oath sta ted that he had four brothers and eleven cousins in the Union Army. The examination of the prisoners was made by Provost Marshal, Capt. McGowan. Another lot had been sent through on Saturday. A RABID InsLotm,fsT.—A man named Eli Smith, from Taneytown, Md., st as-arrested in This place week before, last. Smith on coming to town and reviewing the destruction around him, remarked, in the presence of some of our citizens, that it was a great pity the rebels did not burn the entire place. Ile also acknowledged that he was a rebel. He was taken hifore Provost Mar shal M'Gowan, and sufficient testimony being ad duced he was sent to jail, and afterwards to Fort Mu..J.B3its R. (,ILMI)RE, Chief of the Military Telegraph Corps . in North Carolina, was here on visit Fect•ral dare and feturned to his post last Wednesday. He is in excellent health and spirits. Being isolated from our main army, and exposed to rebel assaults. he is inlavor of un "immediate eessation of hostilities" —just when the rebels lay down. their arms, and subunit to the authority of the Vnited States. He, like most brave solders, was not aware that the war huts been a "failure" until he read it in the Northern newspapers. SOLDIERS SILLED.--We learn from the Way bora' Record that John Mickley and Emanuel urkett, of Capt. Kurtz's company, were killed. ar Martinsburg on 'Monday of last week,.in Gen. verill's engagement with the rebels. The body if 'Mickley was procured; but not that of 'Mr. 'lurkett. Both were brave soldiers but are liow :folded to the thousands ofloyal sacrifices- to bloody treason. AIiCIIVITCTURE.—We invite attention to the card of Mr. Colbert, Architect and Builder, in (my advertising col tuns. He brings tentimonialn of the highest, character, attesting his attainmenta in his profession, and he is just the man most needotkin Chambersburg at this time. Every one about to re-build should first find an e'sperineed architect to plan his building, as great economy and convenience must result therl%from. DR. WM. C. LANF, of Upper Strasburg, has been appointed Surgeon of the Enrolling Board of this District, vice Dr. Samuel G. Laue, up pointed Asssistant Surgeon Generafof Pennsyl vania. Dr. Lane is an agreeable gentleman, and an excelllent physician, and as an officer of the Board wil give fug satirisation. Gen, Hood Routed in his Retreat i REBEL GENERAL 11,111 DEE KILLED! 20th CORPS IN ATLANTA Treason Surrenders the Cotton States ! FORT MORGAN SURRENDERED! 600 Prisoners & 60 Gnus Captured ! Mobile Must Soon Fall! GEN. AVERILL ROUTES TIIE REBELS IN THE, VALLEY+. Early Retreating to Winchester I Sheridan Pressing the Rebels! GRANT STILL HOLDS TEE WEL DON RAILROAD ! A_LL! GOES , WELL! ATLANTA, the last inland rebel strong-hold in the - Cotton States ryas given up in a desperate battle on the Ist inst.—the day Gen. 31'Clellan was nominated for the Presidency on a plattbrin declariug the war "four years of failure!" Thus has the "monster strategist Shenuan," as thb rebels call him, completed a mareh which stands without a parallel in the history of war tre, lie had to pass a net-work of natural for tresses, strengthened by all that art eould add to them, and 'with a line of hundreds of miles to keep open, he and his brave men have achieved the an yet, crowning achievement of this War. The loss of Atlanta is the l o se of Georgia, and of any in terior hold of the Cotton States, rind destroys be yond all hope of recovery the unity of the liog4 confederacy. All honor to Sherman andliis no ble heroes! The thllon, mit is the official di:Tat - eh anomie* the capture. WAIL Imes It r 3 W.I,IIP:qToNA , t. 2.-11 Y . Tl . Thu' folloWing telearain from ulaj. Gen. Slocum, dated this day, in Atlanta, and just received, OM firms the capture of that cite : - (fen. Sheroa has taken TAtlanta:_ The , Twentieth core.. (wimple the - city; , The main arnn is on the Minion road. near East Point. A battle teas fututht sear that point, in IN hid) General henna n was sueeesslitl. Particularsare not known. 11. W. Si.ocru, Major Ho j erat. An unofficial report states thnt a battle was - fought near Ezait Point b 3 General Nhernsan Hood. The rebel ariny wax cut in two, with very heavy loss to the catgut,. and Gett. Hardee was killed. Our loss is not known. E. M. STANTbx, :-.l.ecoy of War Fort Morgan surrendered to Con. Furragut on the 2:11 ult., with 600 prisoners and 60 guns, thus giving the entire Mobile Bay to "Old Salamander," as the gallant tars call their brave commander. In his official report he thus pays his respects to Gen. Page, the rebel commander of Fort Morgan. I regret to state that after the assembling of the Rebel officers at the appointed hour, 2 P. M., for the surrender outside the fort, it was dis covered on an examination of the interior, that most of the guns were spiked. ninny of the gun carriages wantonly injured, the arums, ammunition provision, etc., destroyed, and there was every reason to believe this had been done after the white flag bad-been raised. It was also discovered that (ten. Page and WV.- ..nil of his officers had no swords to deliver up, and further that ROMP of these which were sur rendered had been broken. Gen. Page and his officers,' with a childish spite, destroyed guns which they said they Would defend to the last, but which they never defended at all, and threw away or broke those weapons, which they had nq the manliness to use against their enemies ; for Fort Morgan never fired'a gun after the commencement of the bombardment and the advance pickets of our army were actually on its glacis. General 81Mndan has steadily advanced lip the Shenandoah Valley, but, no general engagement has been fought. Gen. Averill has had several most brilliant victories over the Jebel cavalry— his last on Saturday, near Bunker Hill, resulting in heavy captures and routing the rebels hand somely. Gen. Earley's headquarters are at Win- chester. lE= Au official dispatch from Gen. Sheridan states that Rlarley is retreating up the Valley, and is pursued by Sheridan with his whole army; that Averill had attacked Vaulzhn'a cavalry and cap tured twenty - Wagons, two battle flags, a number ofßishriers, and a herd of eattlC, An official dispatch from Gen. Sherman eon , firms the fall of Atlanta and says that Hood blew up all his magazines, locomotives, &e., and de stroyed all his cars and stores. Sherman captur ed 14 guns, I i 2 OO prisdnets, and a large number of small anus. iDin Vi VTERAN' 107T11.--hl te engagement of the 19th inst., on the Weldon Railroad, this gallant regiment bore a conspicuous part, and succeeded in capturing the battle flag of the Ir4th North Carolina. The prize Ana taken after a desperate conflict, by the color-bearer of the ril huent, Private Guttenstein, of Co. C. We have not as yet heard the casualties sustained in the regithent. MturanY.—The 201st of one 'yeat men recently organized at Harrisburg ar rived in this place on Tuesday of last week and proceeded immediately to encamp a few miles out the Pittsburg pike. The reginielq is commanded by Col. Asbury Awl of Harrisburg, a soldier"of experience and capacity. ORPHANS' t:HURT.-Aik adjourned court will be held on TneKday, October 4th, as moat, for confirmation of accounterfection of naturali zation papers &c. Aectiont4 tier confirmation at the regular October term—commencing Monday, October 318t—mumt be filed on or before the 3rd of October. LT. COL. GEO. STITZEL, Commandind the Penns Cavalry, hasleen here on a short leave of absence. Ne need hardly say that Col. Stetzel is welt known in this commdnity, and his conduct as a soldier since the commencement of the war has always elicited the highest commendations from both military and civil sources. ON A VISIT.—Our former townsmen Robert Early, Esq., is nOW On a visit to this place. Mr. Early has the riltik oflnt Lieutenant and is Qunr ter Muter of the 136th Regt. Indiana Volunteers (hundred day men,) We are glad to find the geni tlemen in good health. LlErr. hf. W..H(n•serc, of the 57th Reg, P. V., arrived at his home M this place yesterday. He Wag wounded twice-in the battles of the derness last Nifty, but rejoined his command be fore his wounds heap; and has been uu duty ever since. He is direct from the front. WM. S. STENGER, Esq., has been selected as Chairman of' the Democratic County Committee. Vie frcmitlin Itepasitorg, eljambersburg, REPORT OF MARKETS. Charabersbarg, Markets. Cll-01.11EliSAUltd, Sept- 6, 1964. Flour—White $ll 00 Butter 22 Wheat —lled 10 50 , Eggs ~ ' 16 Wheat—White .6 32 Lard .... 17 ... ....... Wheat—Red 2 32 Tallow 14 Rye 1 50; Bacon—Hums. 20,a, 4:1011 1 50. Bacon--Sides. ........ 18 ats e.s;Bouiv Beans 11 Lk) lover Seed P 1 1101Wsisted. Wool.. ...... 60 Timothy Seed 3 501'nwaslaiiii Wool ...... 40 Plaxseed 2 77 Pared Peaches— ... ._.. 5 00 Potatoes-01ereer.... I 20' Unpared Peaches:.'.,".: 3 Oil Potatoes—Ptak Eyes 1 00 :14cied Apples.... ..... 9 00 1 [fir TEl.Eiittkilli punadeirkia Markets. I Plittabr,ll.lll.k, S e pt 6, 1864. I_ Flonr.—Only some 117P1300 barrels found buyers at $l2 00 - a ra , i) bbl for good, and choice 'lean. and Western ex km family the trade are buying in it email way at frdin 8 110 50 to $l2 for superfine and extras, and sl2'to $l3 for xtrit faintly - and fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour nd Corn Steal gre quiet. with a small business to note in ',tho former, at $lO5O 434bL.. Wheat.--Sules comprise 5$ 6,090 bush. At $25 0 1 $2 * 5O for old Penn And western reds, and $2630 , 8270 for new" western and southern do. White Is quoted at $9736. $3, the latter for prime Kentucky, without hales. Bye is unchanged and selling at $1852 $l9O. Corn 1000 bush, western mixed sold at $1 72, and 410 bush.Tetinsylvania Yellow $1 74, at which rate it is offered. Onto sales of 6000 bush. new southern are reported 8t 98c.. afloat. ta which rate they are wanted. . • [BY nissatArn3 Philadelphia Stock Market. Itattans.r.Pwa. Sept. 7. ' Stocks steady. Penn_ Ives, 97; Reading Railroad, 65 1 Morris Canal, 19i ; Long Island, 47; Penna. R. IL, 74 1 exchange on New York par. Rao ablirrtioements: FOR SALE.—A One Horse Tread-Tower, in good oiler, and for bale low. Apply at thin ounce. sepi-tf FOE SALE.—A fill course Scholarship tattle Quaker City Busioe,s College of Milk& l l4 l in. Apply at this (aye. ERT74I NOTICE.—The undersigned has taken up two spotted:HOGS in Chanitiersbnrg. which wiil s he disposed of areording to law unless the owners i 1 rove property and pay charges. sep7.3t - - THOS. ATIrERI'ON, S EVERETT. Attorney at Lail:, „ Office on Market Street, opposite the Cou❑ House, formerly occupied by - der. Cook, Esq. All legal business entrusted to his mire o ill receive prompt atten tion. ESTRAY:—Came to the residence of the ~nbscriber, alsout of a mile from ?ilarioil, on the 3rd of July - last, a tiIICKING COCT. The owner in hereby notified to pay charges and take thesolror it n 111 he disposed of according to Lam sep7.3t . JACOB BENDER. EACHE.RS WANT E D.—Seveutee4 T feathers wanted for Guilford township. The. board wilt meet-it Mr. Samuel Greenawalt's in I ItainberalmrF, on Saturday the 10th inst., at which time and 1 00 (e "PP II I nations will be received. lap7.lt J JACOB RELLI:7I. Ser,y. NTOTICE persons indebted to A. J. lk - hite by note or Book Account will eonkr n Savor by ealllng and settling their aeconats witbovit dei.•te. lilt bobs are all that he has saved out of the great Hn•. ep 7 a. J NVIUTE, :ston• Building. 2 doors north of the Post (title. voTick.: TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. _LI The Antrutt TomishiP Sehool Director.: vt ill meet on Saturday. September rth. for the 0trp.....• to give out 1.1“. w•6rntls in N0.i.1 Towttship. Many t.•uehen; mil h. needed. and banal wage: Nal t.e paid. F. B. NSIVEI.V. Secretary. _ _ MBE ANNUAL 'ELECTION for officers and numageN of Oh , Cumberland Miler- f oul 11.4.1 Company. will be hop. in the Company'm Ottioe. t 0 Chau, bergamr. hem ern the hours of 10 A. 3L .uni 4 P. 31., on Monday. the hod day of Octuhrr next. 1:. 3i. 111111/1.11, Seen.lary. , - 11F,RSOYS VIsITING C:IItLISI.F.; fim i... the purl... a buyior DRY (:( ot )1)s aro relieetfitily hi ‘ ited to eltunhe the '40 , 1 , ~f W. r• SAW' V 111 1: ,, l 31:on Street one &Mot Islet Martoit. lintel Attain , they v al find a e e rye t ii i itileteL.toi.fi 111.111 /dad. of iroott , iiiieil to their vdtuts, awl at the lowii.4 iin t rket t iri ee , i Itti:4lt W. V. ,rt.tl\Wltli.l - i , ..1 : - ., A ~ SIGNEES :NU I ICE. —::Notive is. In•yr ii_ by given' tint the untlerogned hate toes apßointril A,:urtiet a hY Jamex ii. Rite .4 lit,e.ll , lle. tutiter ' a deed of voluntary ',silt:orient for the benefit of lii, credi tor', . All perlopq intlrbtcNl rtiil mak,. nnnu late p:q•tnenr. nod tltu.• lull mg elann. will prv.rnt th,•m duly mallenti. rat"' for w•ttlemeut JACI al isTElt ,p 7 SNIVEL'i ,•l ICKLEIt 1:1)1Torvs rn - _CIL ed. Auditor appointed by the Court of l'otilt"oll Plea. of Franklin comity Penn .1„ to ilerrtbitte the halanite, in the lima. of A. Mt Clore and .1. MD. :Tharp. tiout Asaigliees of ‘Vikon Redly, 1 - 1-1.. annul floe, legally entitled there to. 0111 meet all parties in to,..ied at the othee Mit. Sharp. fic.l . in the Borough of ~,,,,,1.111111 1 ~..e cho, flt,,,brr I, 101,4. Aep7 J. trittl..l.s, L°817.-Ou Friday afteruoon lust he 2nl inst., in Chambersburg, twn Pocket 13OOXS• containing about in currency. and a note given by Samuel Gsen. parab'e to the order of Jo,eph Warner Thu $l104), dated on the 2nd of September IKel, pupahh• nor year after clan , with interest. terror an. hereby notified not to nedrx•iate haid note. as it will not he paid. baciag been otherwise anntiged JOSEI'III WARNER, . Peters tp , Franklin er, pRIVATE,SALE.---The undersigned in tend, moving NI eat offers at Pri, ate Sale, a ,estuall TRACT of LAND, containing about 3 ACRI:`4 on whirl; is created a 1i story FRAME HOFSE, Stable and other improvements situate it; Hamilton t0wn.,11.21, on the KW for Mad. about 2 , 1 nole.: than Charnhersburz. The lana i, u n der g,.1 enlrivatom and yiell fenel, Their is a Well of cowl Water near the dti Ohm; and an Orphan! of ehojee Fruit on the prememi. Any ).01,4111 wishing to View the proOrty eon do fit, by railing 07 the house sep7-It 3011 N CURT- PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO Yt d'lt INTEREST —Many PersMe• no doubt have lost the TITLES to their property: by - the burning of Chauthershurg. and all through their own neglect in not liming their D1 , 1.11* recorded. The Re, ord.. and pap, rs of the Register and Re. order', °lnce harr been surer!—tot ren ei paper lust. Every p,ron, uho Ooze. Real Eclair, should hat. their Deeds placed: on record 'and there-by save them...4les from fattier hisses of the kind. and that .aallply with the law attic- Slate._ sep7.3t HENRY STRICKLER, Recorder. c! , ALE OF PROPERTY—The Subscriber feels anxious to relinquish business at Mcreersburg, and having on band about V. 3000 worth of HARDWARE, well selected, and would gladly sell nt wholesale together with a full set of Tii:NERs TooLs 'nod Patterns.' Be hat also for sale TWO VALUABLE PROPERTIES en Main Street One a large nod eonmodions Brick Du ell iv, the other a Am. State Room, with shops and Wok bodalufit. or would exchange for Lots at Chambersburg nn Mitts Street. Will insure said Property for - tap year+ from tira by invaders (sepl%et.) A. L. COYLE, Mercer burg. REGISTER'S NOTICE—AII persons in terested will please take notice. that the fullou•ier; Accountants have settled their Amountain the Registee4 Office of Franklin County. and that the Jaime will be pre• seated to the Dorphon'a Court for continuation on Turvelay, at 4th day of October, I!&4. nt ;he Court 'louse in Chain. bersburg 12. First and final Account of Wm. S. Ambers.. Ail ministrator ofJohn Wallace. Into of Witynesharo'. 133. First Account of JaeoltFliekinzer. Adibinistrator d. b. n. of Jacob Kegerreis late of Fannettsburg deed. 134. First and final Account of Jamb S. 110001. Ailm'r of Christian Sliorkey, bur of Washington co seta _ - STIIICKLEit I71)11'OR'S nittl6.si l , 7l)- / - i ell has been appointed an auditor. by the Collet of Common Pleas of Fnutlthn (minty'.to roarslall and diA. inhale the assets in the hands of IVilbatn Metellflos, as signee [ender a deed of voluntary m..igninentl the' rh.onhershurg Savings Fund." to and 11111071;4 , 1 the eredi. tors of &Lid Insblutton. Nil persons who are ereditors of said Savings Fund, or who ore in anyn i.e tmere,ned in the assets thereof are hereby notified to pre.tmt their plain,. to said nothinr. at his office in the borongif of Chnmberslotrir, on or before Monday. the 17th day- of Detober. D.. j e r,4. All partly!, ttegleeting to pre,ent thew elains on or before that iity, will be n holly dobun rod from coming, in upon the fnoiliorlaid lohtantion. .1,744 .1 M'D. 81(.1111,..tuditor. • PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATC.—By Virtue of an Ord, r of the Orphons' Court of Frankhn county% the under.igned offer Public Sale, on the premises, on SNur,a4r the nest s h, of October next, all that N instable Tu.wr of LIMESTItNE LAND, squats,. in Month-tottery tow ',chip in