September 14 5 1564,
U
,frantli4 fvpinitom
LOCAL ITEMS
VOLUNTEERING—THE DRAFT.—Volut i teerini .
has been very brisk in most of the districts of this
coutt , during the last two weeks.. Ant-the,
Greencastle, Washington, Waynesboro', Green,
Guilford, Hamilton, Peters, Letterkenny, Warren,
and probably other districts in the county, are
altogether or nearly full with their respective
quotas; and what is most gratifying, they have
put in the very best class of men for soldiers. A
few of the am hundred day men on duty here re
enlisted and were credited to seine of the town
shif but most of the men who have entered the
se ce were of our young, active, brave, patri
ot' en, mil() fed that they can best serve their
eimitry in our gallant armies. Many of them
hAbeen in service before—iu the-126th and Uhl
1588th, and some had already served over 'N.°
years. We learn that the draft will not be mode
at present in Chambeteburg. It would be but
just to postpone it indefinitely, and we presume
that the temporary postponement means that no
order will be given to enforce it.
Many persons have flattered themselfes that the
drift will not be made in the districts which have
failed to'fill their quotas. This would he most
unjust to loyal districts which have Olen their
sans and liberally of their means to pay bounties.
and it would be the grossest injustice to our be
roic armies and to the National cause, now on the
- threshold of decisive -victory, not to put iii the full
number of men called tbr. The stronger our ar
mies are, less blood will be shed by treason,
and the leas money will be expended, for invinci
-ble,armies will bring the war to a speedy close.
. • We-have the official authority of the Secretary
of War for the assiirance that the delinquent dis
tricts will be drafted promptly. In a dispatch da
ted the 7th inst., Secretary Stanton says;—" The
Provost Itstrshal General's office is busily engaged
in arranging the credits of the several districts, and
is ordered to draft without delay for the deficiencies
in the districts that hare not filled their quota, be
ginning with those most in arrears. Credits for
volunteers. will be allowed as long as possible, but
thladrawage of filling the armies immediately re
quires the - draft to be speedily made in the defaulting
districts. All applications for its postponement
have therefore - been refused." Such is the latest
official information on the subject of the draft;
and delinquent districts should move at once to
cheer our soldiers in the field, and at the satue
time relieve themselves of the draft, by filling up
the quotas as promptly as possible. Volunteers
can be credited until the -draft is made.
ACKN9WLEDGtMENt —The undersigned, cone
mitfttmn behalf or their suffering Tellow-citizens
by the late calamitous fire, hereby tinder their
profound acknowledgments to the many kind and
generous friends who sent forward subsistence
supplies for their relief. These supplies came
at an opportune time. Thohsands were home
less, houseless and without the smallest necessa
ries of life. Our tow n wasm heap ot smouldering
ruins, dud grief; 'lamentation and destitution per
vaded our midst. Without these supplies the suf
fering °finally would have been greatly increased.
But you have extended to us substantial sympa
thy, not the mere word expression of charity and
friendship, but with it the earnest appreciation of
our sufferings in provisions which fed the hungry
'and the destitute. We need hardly - say that words
are inadequate to convey to you the gratitude we
feel-for the assistance you thus rendered us, hut
will ever pray that in it you may he blessed b) a
beneficent Providence in all those things that make
life appreciable, and that it may count to the reward
of each and every one of you in the life to come.
•
The Con - =Wee respectfully submit a statement
of the contributions received and distributed by
iherrt. fi.oll:d. SEIBERT,
13. G. NEAD,
W. G. REED,
•
GF:O. FLACK, I
D. K. Wr..:DERLIcit,)
Carlisle and ricinlty—For Bread. Flour. l i b-ef. Hain+,
Shoulders, Veal, Mutton. Eggs. Vegetables. Apples But•
ter, Lard, Pickles, Sugar. Clothing, Bed, Clothing, Queens
ware, 'Fable Cutlery, Preserves, Jellies, Ste.
Mechanicsburg and eiciniti.--For Flour, Corn Meal,
Mackerel, Potatoes,, Bread,-Butter, Lard. Beans, Cherries,
Soap, ikc.
Aercrille—For Flout, Bread, Hams, Shoulder._ Macker
el, Clothing,. - -Butter, Apple-Butter, Pies, 6.e.
Skivresisburg—For liretid,Butter. Ar.
S.nitthsburg„ Mel.—For Flour, Eggs, Apple-Butter.
Blackberry Jam, Jelly. Soap. 6.c.
"cldams'Ezpress Company--For 6 bevels Crackers awl
6 laiite Cheese.
!ra'in's Station—per Wu]. H_ 3EDiavell, bar
rels at Flour.
Ali2rant—Far Bread, die.
' rraynestarro 7 -For Bread Ham, ;Monttlora, Aidoe, Sau
sage, Potatoes, Cabbage, Bologna. Dried Beset, 2i crock.,
Apple-Butter, Peach-Butter, Blackberry Jam, Mulmader,'
Soap, &c.
Mercersbarg—For Bread, Pies, Meat, Cakes. Canned
Fruit, Clctitibg,.&c.
-
- Franklin Co. Almshowe—For 15 loaves of Bread. ,
Leesburg—For Bread. 6.e.
Greensiffage—For Bread, Pies, Cakes, Butter, Eirei,
Lanl, Putatoes,"&e.
Unitert4tatul Gosernment—For Sugar, Coffee, Rice,
Beau, Tea and Mess - Pork. '
Orrotoen—For - Beef. Bread, Butter, Apple-Butter. A.e.
Greencastle—For 2 Beeves.
Toinatry citizens of the vicinity and odd, portions of the
County-or Flour, Dread. Apples. Pandoe+. Butler,
Lard. Apple•Rutter,FYies. Cake+, Dried Fruit, Onion..
Cheese, Eggs, Veal. Thu on, Green Corn. Cueumbers, Vin
egar. &e.
A SOUTHERN RAILROAD.—It will he seen by
reference to an advertisement in to-day's paper,
that the Commissioners under the net incorpora
tin,g the Conuellaville and Southern Penn.ylvania
Railway company, mill meet at Bedford on Fri
day. the 14th day of October next, to receive I+ uh
scriptionm to the capital stock of this important
enterprise.
We are assured that arrangements have been .
matured for the early location and prompt com
pletion of this vital link in our Southern railroad
connections; and the citizens of the Southern
counties should take the liveliest interest in facil
itating its progress. It will, when made, give
new life to thedong isolated border counties, and
open new avenues for various articles largely con
sumed bye our people, which now cost enonnoudy
because of the immense transportation tax added
=to die original value. The construction of a
_Southern railroad will bring us into immediate
communication With rich coal fields and vast for
ests of lumber, and reduce the price of those
comnrdities fully one-third; and in addition it
give tut a direct - rbutewest; build up new
tiiwns along the line ; start on our water
powers; bring our exhaustless beds of superior
ore ifito use, and enhance the value of every acre
of land in Franklin and the adjoining - counties
Westward.
To C bombe rsburg, the cent re of the great wealth
of the Cumberland 'Valley, now in ruinB, this
movement is the boon of promise, the silver-lining
to the cloud that envelops our despoiled people.
It will give a new impetus to our town—will cre
ate new demands ; will attract a large amount of
capital to improve our now waste but valuable
lots, and will give employment and hope to hun
dreds now on the brink of despair. With Cham
beraburg in communication with the great West
by direct railroad line, it must in a few years,far
surpass its former weatth, enterprise and 'cle
gante; and we hope that every citizen will give
his best efforts to push forward the work.
THE TICKETS.—The district and local tickets
to be voted for in this county are now complete.
Messrs. Coffroth and Kimmell have not been for
mally nominated; but every county having dealt'.
ed for them, they may be accepted as the candi
dates. - "The following are the respective tickets :
Congress.
11,SION.
Oen. Wm. lon. ntz.
President Judge.
I 1-I,m. F. M. Kimmel]
Assembly.
If J. 3rDowell Sharpe.
I Wm. S. MiteSPII.
. .
Hon. Alex. King.
Alex. K. M'Clura.
Sasonel Road'.
Commission,.
Hugh B. Davidion. I John A 1. - fasts - ar.
Dierrtor of the Poor.
' l ' I David J. Skinner.
Auditor.
Morrow R. Skinner. I Mont. Martin.
John H. Criswell
1E:12
Hiram V. Wertz.
The Congressional district gave 79 Union ma
lority in 1863 ; the Judicial district gave 951; the
egislative district give 188.; and Franklin county
gave 166. Then 'the soldiers were disfranchised;
but now, by the earnest exertions of the Union
men in the legislature and at the polls, they will
be all ed to vote.
'PH N . 11TH PA. CAVAutv.—Again
has the gal ..t Old regiment covered itself with
glory. ••• e.witness gives an account of the
part they sustained in the great fight for the Wel
don railroad. He says:
"The fight wart commenced on Thursday by Col. S. P.
Spear, 11th Penna. Cavalry, by making a dashing charge
on the rebel advance. The rebels_ fn turn charged him.
Then both format drew off for a Mad charge. the rebels
commencing the charge. But no sooner had they mad"
their movement known Min Col. Spear, who was waiting
their advance, gave the order for a counter charge, and
with a yell both forces met, but our troops rem too nitwit
for the rebels, and, charging upon their flunk, we broke
their lines and captured three hundred prisoners."
It will be tha,i_sesen_ that our gallant boys are
doing pevere bnt glorious service. There is no
reginignt in the field that the Rehs , so much fear
as the old 11th, and no name is so'great a terror
to them as that of brave Sam Spear's. ' We Pei.
that the Richmond papers chronicle the capture
of this noble officer, but we feel assured that "old
Sam," a. he is thmiliarly called, is still with his
Brigade, and reheldom is destined to endure fur ,
ther troubles at the hands of "the notorious Yan
kee raider." •
ON Wednesday last the sullen thunders of ar
tillery rJverlierated through the shattered walls
of Chambersburg, and simultaneously with the
report of the first gun, the two remaining bells in
town—on the German Hrethrmed and Lutheran
Churches—rang out their merry peals over the
triumphs of the Union arms at Athmta and INfo
bile. The Flag of the Free was run up on the
large Union pole, and was seen,streaming from
various other parts of the town. Loyal hearts
were gladdened where rebel vandalism had done
its worst to waste and desolate, and with one ac
cord they gave thanks to the brave men who are
winning the only enduring and honorable Peace
that can be made with traitors, by destroying the
armies of crime. There were a few sad hearts
in our midst—some who thought of Chicago—of
the "failure" of the war—of "immediate cessation
of hostilities," and of the judgment of a lo} al peo
ple to come; but they mourned in silence.
WE notice that Major Shearer, of the rebel
army, who was captured some weeks ago in the
neighborhood of llageistown, has been sentenced
to fifteen years confinement at hard labor in-Fort
Delawan?. Hovas born in Mechanicsburg, Cum
berland county, but for a number of )ears prior
to the breaking out of the war he was a resident
of Frederick, Md. It will be remembered that
he xi, as confined iu our jail for a day or two before
being sent east, Old in conversation and manners.
satisfied visitors that he was a Heb of the first
water. We do not know the charges upon which,
lie was convicted. •
NEW DisTiurT.--Gen. Couch has created a
new military district in this Department. com
prising tla• territory lying between the Laurel
Hill Mountains on the west; mod the Williamsport
and Elmira Railroad; the Susquehanna Ricer
from Williamsport to the intersection of Blue
Mountain, and that range of mountains to the
Mari•land line on the east, to be known as the
Juniata District. Brig. lien. 0. S. Ferry has
been assigned to the - command of the district,
With head-quarters temporarily at Bedford.
CAPT. E. K. LEHMAN, an experienced and
competent officer, is authorized to recruit a com
pany of Field Artillery for state service, and our
young men should fill it up promptly. His head
quarters are at Brown's Hotel.
ANNIVERSARIES.—Friday neit,-the Mb inst.,
ix the smenty-seventh minis enmry of the adoption
of the Comitihttion of the Unifed States and the
.sevond ersury of the Battle of Antietam.
MILITARY:—The 2021 Begt. Pa. Vols. arrived
hereon Thursday and proceeded to Camp Couch.
The field officers are Col. Albright, Lieut. Col.
Moss and Major Sipe.
DEstnAm.t REF4DENcE.- - .lr 4 will be seen by
nu advertisement in to-day's paper that "federal
Hill," the most desirable Residence about Chain
berslturg mad on the 4th of October next.
DoNATIoN.—The Grand Iltoonie Lodge of
Pennsylvania has made a donation to the Chant
hersbnrg Masonic. Lodge of $:2.000, fo he distrib
uted among its suffering menthern.
Olisstc with Our Friends has been crowded
Ina for tun week, Next week we shall find room
for it, and regmarly thereafter.
GEN. 3FULELLAN'S LETTER OF ACCEP.
GEN ELENIEN : I hale the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of our letter inthrming me of
my nomination the. Democratic National Con
vention, ree,mtl3 assembled nt as their
candidate at the next election Mr President of the
United States.
It is untieves , ary Mr me to say to )on that this
nomination comes to me unsought.
1 am happy to know that N% hen the nomination
was made the record of my public life was kept in
ECM
Th,_etli•et of long and lariedservie, in tb,Urni
dunu ar and peace has been to e.trengthen and
make iudellible in toy mind turd hart. the lut.• and
reverence for the [ilium Ciargtinition, laws and
flag of our country impressed tipon m• in early
youth.
These feelings have thus far guided the course
of in) life, and must continue to do so to its end.
• The existence of more than one Government
over the region which once owned our flag, is in
compatible with the peace, the power and the
happiness of the people.
The preservatinu of ..or nom was the sole
avowed object for which the war was commenced,
and it should base beenconducted in accordance
with those principles, is hick I took occasn ni to
deelare when in active service.
Thus conducted. the work of reconstruction
would lime been easy and we might hm e reaped
the benefit of our many lictories on land and sea.
The Union Ns as originally' funned by the exer
cise of a spirt of concilialion and compromise,
and to restore and preserve it the same spirit must
prevail in our councils and in the hearts of the
people. The re-establishment of the Union in all
its integrity is, and must continue To be, the indis
pensable condition in any settlem'•ut.
So soon as it is clear, or even probable, that
our present ads i.rsaries are ready fior pence upon
the basis of the Uniim, we shook! exhibit all the
resources of statesmanship_practieed by civilized
nations and taught by tile tradition of the Amens
can people—consistent With the honor and inter
ests of the country—to secure such peace, re-es
tablish the Union and guarantee for the future
the cOnditional rights of every State. The Union
is the one condition of peace. and we ask no more.
Let um add — what I doubt nut was, although un
expressed, the sentiment of the Convention, as it
is of the people they represent ; that when any
one State is willing to return to the Union, it
should be received at once with a full guarantee
of all its Constitutional rights. If a frank, earn
est, and persistent effort to obtain these objects
should fail, the responsibility for ulterior conse
quences will fail, upon those who remain in arms
against the Union; but the Union must be preser
ved at all hazards.
I could not look in the face of my gallant com
rades of the army and navy who have tisaght in so
many bloody battles, and tell them that their la
bors and theinierifiee of so many of our slain and
wounded Ideiheni had been in vain, that we had
abandoned that Union for which we have's° often
perilled our lives. A vast majority of our people
whether in the army or navy or at.home, would,
Its I would, hail with unbounded joy the perma
nent regtoration of peace, on the basis of the
rinon under the Constitution, without the Min
skin of another drop of blood ; but no peace eau
be permanent without Union.
As to the other subjects presented in the reso
lutions of the Convention, I need only say that I
should seek in the - Constitution of the United
States, mid the laws framed in accordance there
with, the rule of my duty and the limitations of
executive power; endeavor to restore economy
in public expenditure, re-establish the supremacy
of law and by the operation of a more vigorous
nationality, resume our commanding position
among the nations of the earth.
DEMOCRAGr.
Gen. A. H. Coffroth
The condition of our finance, the depreciation
of the paper monej, and the burdens thereby im
posed on labor and capital, show the necessity of
a return to a sound financial system, while the
rights of citizens and the rights of States, and the
binding authority of law over the President, the
army and the people, are subjects of not less vital.
importance in war than in peace.
Believing that the views here expnlosed are
those of the Convention and. the people van rep
resent, I accept the nomination. I realize the
weight of the responsibility-to be, borne, should
the people satisfy your choice.
Conscious of my own weakness, I can only seek
fervently the guidance of tine Ruler of the Uni
verse ; and relying on His alf-pwserfid aid do my
best to restore Union and pence to n suffering
people, and to establish and guard their liberties
and rights. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Geo. B. I.IIeCLELLAN.
Imo. Horatio Seymour and others, Committee.
Dr-V.A. Miller.
A DmINISTIiATOWS NOTICE.-No
ii. lice is hereby given that Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Dr..las lindherton, Jr., 'tan of WaYtal
t orn'. dee'd, have been grunted to the undersigned.
All pt.rsons knowing'thernselves indebted to said Estate
lull please make immediate payment, and those having
claims present them properly authentieuted for settlement.
Sept 14 R. S. ANI BERSON. Adair.
A DNIINISTRATOWS
tane is hereby given that Letters of Administration
on Ma Estate of Conrad Zolly, late of (211111C> tau unhip,
dee'd. been grunted to the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment, and those having
Chllllll4 present them properly authenticated fur settlement
GEORGE SUMMERS
.4.141-1 ,TORN ZODY, ' Adm'rs.
=ln
N Soptelalier P. Ir'64
P ab 1 ti tVI4
BY MAGNETIC TELEGLAPH,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY
By She IVehtern rnion Telegraph Line—Othee at the
° Railroad Depot. '
The News from Maine !
UNION MAJORITY OVER 20,000 !
THE LARGEST EVER MIEN FOR GOVERNOR!
NO HUMILIATING PEACE WITH TRAITORS !
PORTLAND, Sept. 13.
Retivais from most of the State show
large gains for Gov. Cony, the Union can
didate, and indicate his election by ov=er
20,000 majority. , The CongreSsional del
egation is all Union—one gain! Thus
does Maine resiamd to the degrading pro
position for an armistice with Traitors in
EEM
Immense Union Ratification Meetin g—
Speech of Hon. Jno. Colima for Lincoln.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Et
The largest mass meeting ever held in Phila.
delphia'since 16'44, was held here on Saturday
evening last; and among the speakers was Hon.
John Cessna, who _declared his purpose to vote
for Lincoln and Johnston. His speech was a
masterly one, and produced emoat profound im
pression.
DR. RADwAi's PlLLs.—Costiveness, Indiges
tion. Dyspep,ia, Liver Complaint,houstiesi.—Dr. Rad
Nt ay's Pill. cure these complaints rapidly and effectually.
One to air boxes is sufficient to cure the most obetuude ease.
Radway's_Pills purge thoroughly. eleau,e the intestinal
canal, regulate the Liter, Pancreas. Kidneys. and other
gland.] of the system; are the only purgative pills that trill
cure piles. or that can he administered safely in Erysipe
las, Small Pox. Scarlet Sr other Eruptive Fevers. Price
2.5 et.. per box. Sold by Druggist..
-JI,4RBIED
RESIuES—SKELLY.—Cin the Ilth ult.. in thir Oiler
by the Res - . J. Diekeou, Mr. Ileorire Resides to Misr Ly
dia A. Skelly. both of Shippen.burg.
SALTSMAN—BECIITAL-9n the t?Pth nit. by nip
Rev. M. Snider. Mr. Willidm 11. Sitltruniti to Misr..bine
A. Ilevittal. both of Roxbury.
_DILI)
CI WIII2 A N.—.l)tin Pth ult.. in Cnrrtn o •nto. i i Mr.
John Coebran, ae..l 51; 3 ear..
VA SCE.-4 )n tht: 3.1 'init.. in this place. Jane. wife of
Samuel \'u e• E. 1.. Germ erlc of London, ucs•d 70 years.
EION IX.—(ln the . ...2 1 th alt. tn eanlll near ('haunts rv.
burg. Wm. It. (;wits n, of I Fp, Strtolturtr.agetl tri" years.
f t Montlet and) I day:.
SI2OTHEICI(I.\—iIn the t!ith nit.. in Wnened.rif,
I)tt June , lirdtherton. aged 42 ) ears. S moral's and 10
day..
I.lllllAl'llH.—tht the with nit.. Alfctol Funk, NMI of
int,tpua and .Into.. liarhatath Aged 11 tnontlas.
Tat 01 , R t... 1 .1.0 T.—At a mooting' of the Path Val.
ley Lodge the 1. t t oft 1, F., held ou Monday evening,
the 1. - ?!ttlt ult.. to make arrangements to attend the funeral
of Wm. Gelu Ix, one of ,t, members, the following preatm
Lie nod re,oltmonA u ere read and unanimously adopted:
Relkylrrd 'non t. e tender • ore loneere condolence to the
nflhoted fanaly told pd rents and ftlends of our deceased
brother null a front that thyme cogsolation any soften the
rigor of this sail berenvment.
Resolved, That as a feeble tribute of our reeveet and
sympathy. the members of this Lodge attend the funeral
of the deceased brother. on tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'
choir from his pitman.' residence.
Resolved, That the Hall be draped in mourning and the
members of this Lodge wear the woad badge of mouramg
for 30 days.
Resolved, That these preamble and resolutions be en
tered on the minutes. and published in the Spirit anti Its
t•ttsiTOßV of Chambotsbora.
- REPORT OF RKE
Chaniberubitra Marketm.
Cit ,Mitt.itsu.am,_Sept. 13. 11 4 G4
el 2 01 1 Butter
. I! .rot Eggs . - -
2 23 Tallow
145) Bdeon—linnot..
. 1 NJ li.troo—Sideb....
. Soup Beano, . .
loser 12 (KI Washed W 001...
Seed . 4 50 I vowuedied Wool..
litzreed Kll'ared
Pututoe*—Menu .. 150 l'upared Penelles
ES.ei 1 541 Dried Apple
Flour—White.
Floor—Red
Wheat—Whu.
Wheat—Red
Rye
torn
()ate .....
[DY TELE , ;ILAP/I.]
Philadelphia Markets. -
• PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1864.
Brendstuffs are dull—in consequence of the decline in
gold. There Is very little shipping demand and only HIM
hbls. extra family ROM at $l2 25 and a lot of extra at 811.
50 Small sales of Rye Flour. ichkh is - searee at 510 51).
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
laTherejs not much demand for N "heat and the sales are
only in a small way at 82 54 t 1,2 ' for Pa.-red; $2 60 for
Southern. and Si A o 'ii.2 90 for Wh te. Small sales of Rye
at 8.1 PL. Cora it less active; sale ttf 2,000 ban, of yellow
ut 81 72. Oats are steady nt P 8 2 ,05 cts for old.
Whisky dull at $1 86'd 1 07 fur Ohio, and 81 P 4 for re.
Mind.
(BY TELEGRAPH.]
Philadelphia Sloe* Markel.
Pifiutt,ILPIIIA. Sept. 13.
' ' '
Stacks heavy. Penn. lives, 98; Reading Railroad, iZI
Morris Canal, 10i; Long Island, ; Penna. R. IL, 7:11
G01d...9: 1 6; exchange on New York par,
1/eb",abiattoentento.
A LARGE LOT OP GLASS AND
QUEENEWARE jugt oponed at E I). REID'S
m l ACKEREL BY •THE BARREL, KIT
ar at retail, ultra) s fresh, at , E. P. REID'S,
IV : O. OLD t4OODS AT THE ('HEAP
1 Family Grocery, corner Main and \Washington stn.
Give us a mil if yuu want fresh cheap Groerricq.
sepl4 E. D.. REID.
NTOTICE.--Atl persons knowing them
_l selves indebted to Wanderlieh & Nead will please
eall and settle without delay. to they wish to doer tip their
old bn.sinem. "kepl4-4tl WUNDERLICH & NE.I D.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOBACCO
_Lk and SEGARK win,legale mat retail. at
SH AF ER & STl•Awrs,
on Queen street, East ..!" the Metholliq Chureb.
. _
Q CHOOL NOTICE.—TIII' SC11001:4
k.) for Charnhershurg Sennol Deariet ain Open on Aftpt•
day, the 19th inxt. Neliontrs a ill report to then. Fortner
Schools. Ity order of the Itotiril of Direeton.
nepl4.lt J. NI14:1; See.y.
NOTICNon e
E.—llavin g ben burnt out in
thehde Hebei conflagration, pt.r.ons ing them
selves Indebted to me nU Id confer a great favor hy
and settling their accounts. I can be found at Wallace &
in.the Market House. [sl.4-31 JAS. IL (ULLA&
QTUMBAUGH 6: GEHR," Arroitx}As
►.7 AT LAW.-office opposde the Post Mlles.. utb
tend promptly to all lmstness entrusted to their cure.
I'. N.—Autitormed Agents for thweolleetion of Pensions,
Bounty, Back Pay mid all otrter claims against the govern
ment. sepll
1 1 XECUTOR'S NOTIC E.—Notice is
114 hereby given that Letters Testamentary to the Estate
of Catharine Ealy, late of Greencastle, dee'd, have been
granted to l b undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment ; and those haying
claims presentaitem properly authenticated forsettlement
septl4 JOHN ROWE, &Vt..
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
In the Pont thhee at Chambershurg, State of Penn
sylvania, Sept. 1:1,
1.7FT0 obtain any of three Letters, the applicant must
call for "advertised Letters." give the date of tins list, and
pay one cent for advertising
Arena Miss Jennie Hissong Peter '
Alexander Wm ; Holby
Baker Mrs Julia A Hunter Mrs Diana.
Bender Jacob Kuhl Mu. Kate I
Bonhart Miss E K :Kuhn Cap M
Bighum Squire LaugheadTlannasi
Burk Mine Marg. Leightner Adam
Brown John I Lowe Chas G I
Bruguner W D ! Mackey !dig!,
Camp Mrs Marg. Mackey Theo K
Coleman Sheperd Mercelles Beal I
Dailv-Maj J M Miller Mrs Mura
l/01as James E Mitchell Dr
Dangerfield John 21 M iller George
Eshelman Martin 'Miller Henry
Pry Sadie :WC:rune A P ,
Gellespie 'James A Morris Mies Ella 21
Quell Samuel !yen Henry
Nurs Gabriel,
Oglexby W
Glaaa Daniel
Harkline Miee K 3
, Palmer Mign Kate
}lnnis Thommi3
Zig Stanklfit Repositonj i 411)amberobutg, pa.
Relri R.bbertigentento.
FRESH GROCERIES DAILY RECEIV
ed at the Cheap Family Grocery 'Store, rower Main
and Washiagtou street. isepl4] E. D. REID.
ARCHITECT, SUPERINTENDENT
AND CONTRACTOR OF BUILDINGS.—L. A.
COLBERT respectfully offers his services to the citizens
of Chamberoburg in the 'nuking of Flans. SNelfiostions,
or Superintending ;he erection of Buildings, tin the most
rea.onable terms; r will undertake any temporary build ,
Mg, furnishing bor and materials to suit the present
emergency. Ca be seen at Mrs. Fob' . .1, or atthis office.
Refers with permission to Rev. Mr. Barnhart, and Col.,
M'Clure. ' septl4
1 r „^" REWARD.—A bright bay MARE
•
V COLT, two years oltt two hind feet white,
and a white spot on the forehead. was lust by the under
signed on the night of the 21)th of August last. The colt
separated from the advertiser's other horses about the
bridge on the Shippensbaw turnpike, two 'miles north of
Chambersburg 'rho above reward will 10, paid to any
person giving information of the whereabouts of the colt.
and all necessary expenses for keeping it will also be paid.
septl4-3t] JOHN G. WALLICH, Near Greet:wog!.
i; 4 0 REWARD.—Los, on Sunday,
the 11th Inst.. between the Gate House on the
Shippensbnrg Pike and Mt. Rock School House, a PORT
MONA: containing about $225 in Greenbacks. a Warrant
on the State of Pennsylvania in favor of Cot P. B. Stam
baugh for 2 Certificates for Local and Slate Bounty
signed by the Solicitor of the City of Baltimore, iefavoruf
- Bonder, assigned bv him to his mother, Mary Ben.
der, with other papers. 'the a ve reward trill he paid by
returning. the Portmome and ct ntents to the REPOBITORY
Office. sept4,3t
()PEN AGAIN.—We would respectfully
771111 infirm our friends and the public that we have re
oixoleil our Store in the House of Mr. C. Fuller. on Second
street. sort to the Post OWlee. when• We are prepared to
otter a zoneml to,ortment of DRY 00005 as heretofore,
at the lOweA rates the market will afford.
MILLINERS supplied with Millinery at wholesale.
During the war we are compelled to adhere to a`strictly.
Cash busters,.
Pena,. Indebted to no bill confer a favor by'braediate
settlement. [sepl443l) J. HOLE d CO: •
COPYRIGHTED VIEWS OF CHIAL.
BERSBURG IN RUINS.
Bank of Chambersburg•and Franklin BMW,.
Court House and Town Hull
Main Street.
Main Street from the Diamond north and. south.
Corner Main and. East King Street.
General View.
--Conomeheagne Creek with Baptist Church.
Second near Market Street. t
Niirth,i est eorner Public Square. • - .I
Published by R . NEWELL, 724 'Arch Street, and for
sale in Chambersburg at S. S. Shryock's Book Store.
A liberal discount to the trade. sepl4-3m.
ACKNOWLEDGIENT.—The follow
ing MIMS have been subscribed by eitlieio of Malti•
more through Mr. 11. IL Riddle, to be dixburned at the die
eretion of Mrs. It. It Schneck, for the relief of the sufferers
by thAnte ftre in our tokra t
It IL Riddle $lOO 001.Amiden & Crumble. 10 00
'Timken' & Smith.... 10 00 iCogle, Siekel & Co. 10 00
0. W. Ward 10 001E1=11 Bevan & Co.. 2.5 00
Wm. itrlihn 100 001Koosey, Miller & Co 10 00
Daniel Miller 10 00 Leonard Parsons....' 110 00
Whitney, Caching & ; John P. Sadtler..i.. 10
4 %
Co IQ 00:E. Lavabee & Sons.' 'lO
Davis & Miller 10 00 J. J. Nicholson &
Saml Elder & C 0... 'lO 00' Suns
John B. Hays..
Geranl H. Ream
MEE=
CIONNELLSVILLE AND SOUTHERN
PENNBYSITANIA RAILWAY.—The 'undersigned,
Commissioners named in an act entitled "An Act to incor
porate the Conneliss ille'and Southern Pennsylvania
Rayl
n ay Company," hereby give notice that they st dl, in law
nuance of said act, OPEN BOOKS for the purpose of ./s.
ceivuor subscriptions to the capital stock of said Railway
Comlsmy, on the 14th day of October. lt 1 (11. so the hour of
A. hl., at the WASHINGTON 110TE1,in the town or
BEDFORD. Bedford e - ountj - , tool that they will keep
said books open:neeonling to
JoilS 0113iNA, B. D. BARCLA.Y,
, WM. S. HAVEN, C. W. A:MICOM,
W I LLIA M K. tituirg, O. GEI lc
GEORGE W. CAtki, A. K. 114111.1 - 11 E,
DAN't.WIO , IIATIAI OIL WitriAm ArLELLAN,
o. W. liAusl4s,
scpl4.:a Commissioners.
1 4 7:111M AT PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be,
r mild by Public Sale. on the premismi. in, Pete. town.:
mbge, abiint tt mile, East or Mereeniburg. on the Warmspring
Mad, near the White Church, on Friday, the 311th day of
Septrinbi-r, 1564, the follou mg valuable ReaL Property, to
nit: A TRACT OF LAND. containing 154 Ayres. More
or less. adjoining lands of Michael Soltenberger, Emanuel
Swift,, David Leinanter and otherr.. The unpnovementiv
m. ,
.art a WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE.
Bin k Building attached; Wash, Bake and Smoke House.
Bank Barn. Wagon Shed. Corn Crib, &r. There in a
'NN ell of genii Water near the Du ening, and a young°,
I lard oft :rafted Fruit ou the tract. The Land bi in a good
state Alnott Id Am," are t..erred with
lion, Sole to eontnienee nt 1 tielojk, P. 211.. -
o hen the term , : n Mtn. Route kniovn Its
ME
puBIAC SALE.= , II - virtue of an order
1 of the Drphans - Court of Franklin county, Pa., the
widersiumed Tnouee to sell the Real Estate.of Henn-lai
d,. late of HaIMUIOtI tawnahip ,1(10‘ .. .1 will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises, on:StUrirday t2n tth day of October
next the MANSION FAIIXII of nod tleveased situate in
Hamilton towaship iatasinnis land% of Jkvean Demek. Ja
en!, Keefer John }Crider, Daniel Welker ana-Wm.f3Vilmun,
enntamwar 132 ACRES and FA PERCHES of first quality
SLATE LAND. about 15 Acres or ulnch are Timbered
and it! Acres Meadow Land. The unpnwetaenta are a
Itto story BRICK DWELLING 1101,'SiE. Log Barnand
uwal out.buildmas, situate on the Strasburg road,aud
within one-fourth mile of Detnek's Mill. There is a Pump
of good Water in the Kitchen of the Dwelling and • so ar ,
ranged as to supply the 1 - iarr,) 2 ard with - water. There if
also tat the place a thriving Young Orchard. The sate will
commenceut 1 o'clock. P. 31., when the tem. will be made
known by Isepl4l JACOB KHMER, Trustee.
DERAL HILL PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—The malernigtAl will sell br public outcry.
at the old Town Hall. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th,
the sere DESIRABLE RESIDENCE known a. Federal
Hill the improNements uro a large double RICK
tirsE. BRICK BARN. and all other neevisary out-,
building , . About SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES (IF LAND
Belong to the pnipert) voiciderable •portion of it, a ith
the building, being in the borough of CbomberOurg. It
r , the moat on ding loeuton for a }Thou. rernletiee abou
Chaniber.burg- It ail' be bold subject Ma Dower of about
9tlo P05,,,,i0n a ill la ON en on the 1.4 of .A„ril next.
A LS( I—a ill be offered :kt the .aine tune anti plari, ONE
HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES OF LA Ntr.itinnedc
ately adjoining Federal Hill, lying between the top Strae
burg roadb mutating from the Conoeoclieagueiereek at
Eyster', Sm. Mill and the Cemetery Weft to thounetion
of the bin roads. a ith Weatherboarded Dwellin House
um! small Bum thereon erecteiL There is a Young Or.
chard of good Fruit on this property. This lariat with
Federal 11tH would Make au excellent and cotirenient
farm. Apply to [sepl4-tit) A. K. 3VetirßE.
.
EEO
-
ITAI.ITAI3LE "I'()IVN PROI'ERTI AT
y SAI.EI—On Wednesday, the 2r21/i'pf Sep
frmbrx,ii-1 —ln punitiance of the last will of Admit Cretin
ler, deceased, the subscribers will offer at Public Side, on
the premises at ii o'clock, all that certain - L(r,r (IF
fißill!ND, situate in the Ifnrough of ShrlipCliSbarttj bOllll-
41.41 on the South be King'Street, East and - Norti( by al.
lets, and on the West by a lot of the helm of SuMuel I).
Henderson, ilec'd, having thereon erected u Tiii6 Story
S'II)NEDWELLINf; Ilt)l'SE, with Brick liackliOliting
attached, it Two Story Brick lioase, occupied us" h Store
and duelling, Frame Warehouse Woodshed, IS11101(Y.
house, Frame' stable with threshing floor and cure crib.
There is on the premises a well of good NA uter, a 1 intern,
and a variety of choice fruit. !I
Persons desiring to See the °hove described propstrtv are
requested-to call on Abram H. Zack, or Forney &
Mill MI the premises. 'reties made known on thiiilayiuf
salt' by Jt iIIS 11. eItESSI.F.Ifi
MICHAEL eItESSI.I.IIt.
61,14) Exreutors of Adam Crenudet deed.
.!-
"T
'Let et ery man, woman and child remdvo that from
this day, until paten It ethuhlirtm•d • * • • That all iuk•
mg shall be done aMt 'OAS or KEROSENE' wroyEi
until coal retdds at FIVE It( tLL t RS A TON."
"Haler Journal oPlealth."
I=
THE KEROSENE ITAlfr - HEATER COXPA:sa"ri
OFFICE,
206 PEAR[. Wl'., NEW YORK.
One Poor North of Maiden Lani,,
==l
Fistrs pATENT c•ooKINf, LANIPs.
tirrittigeti either fur
A Family meal, eim4i - ,ititur of to , . of Fool. un
SSniling wftte7 for Tea or Coffee clip In• prepared
nt d cont of.leis than Mo. (ENTr.
ALSO,
KEROSENE OLVE VON,
NURSERY LAMPS, S.
furnixlll.llgrati,
twpl4 3t. itussrim,Rm.
11. 4 1 R I T I 'I'S, S P 1 t!, E S, &I
i: Oranges and Lenunir, I ',dour,
Bonet: Raisins, Preserved “inger,
Seedless Raisins, ' 14 irking, ,
Layer Raisins, Pineapple Preters en,
Prune+, , Paper shelled Almonds,
Commie, Hard Sheila,! do ,
DEE
IMMINE2
MI !twit Fig.,
'nut.
Split
Wahmt Comm
TOllllllO do Water Crackers, 'i,
Mushroom do _ Sugar do 2
Pineapple Cheese, Matches,
Sap Sago do Stove Polish,
English do Smoke Pipes,
SWIISII do - Market Baskets
Limburger do Bucket.,
Maker's Chocolate, _Brooms,
Worebestershire Sauce, • Essence Coffee.
repiler.'Clocll. Caddies,
Cinnamon, Alspiceitround Load Pencils,
expiessly for limply use, CUFtlie SO111 . ),
Beaus. Pickles. . 'Voiles \ d o
Chou Chow l'wkles, Rosin d o
Cauliflower do Indigo,
Mixed du Starch.
Ithwe, Ginger, W rapping Twine,
Nutmegs, .Stone ware,
=Me
Parker Miss Jennie
Pilgrim John
Iteily Dennis 2
- Roily John
Robinson A rnoldll
hook Martin
Thum& Samuel A
Filleurring Miss El
Saneals Misx
Skillin'Jacob
MEM
Joe
Snider Mine Nnu S
Stoker Minn Sarah
Swann William
Thoginurion Jerry
Tutwiler George -
Valentine John
Walk Mien Ju
Ware Wm W
" . DEAL, P. M.'
Macaroni,
Vermicelli,
Nonpireil Colleen,
Lintels, : Shoe, do
French Mustard, Shoe Blacking, '
Coleman's Mustard, : • Silver Sand, - .
Durbin° do Bath Brick, .-
Salad Oil_ ' .- - ` Tripoli.
for rale at rillArElt 'Si STUAIITS, : 1
On Queen Street. East of the Methodist ChitreN. '
10 00•JuLu U. Ilummond
10 00,
8400 00
10 00!
)MICHAEL :NoLLENBERGER
JAcirß )I.I.I:NBERGEB:
OM) ST., PHILA.
Am) VUoCCRE oNIF.
ri.IS OR ICE.IIOSE.VP.,
Wri II 'hint II
CRESEI
LIME
(Won Nuts,
Engllsli Walnuts.
Walnut,
Sh.• 11111 r e
_preserving Tumblers,
Scrubbing Brush.*
Swcf.Ping, do
Rom abbertistments.
'TIRESH FISH , AND OYSTERS RE
eetved every week at SHAFER, & STUART'S.
on Queen street, East of the Methodist Church.
.F.AtLY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT AND
CAu Meal.
Yu by the barrel , or small Tuautities,"for IWO
- i
atSHAFER & 4TILLAMTS, Queen !Urea.
>
.
u
APPLE TREES FOR SALE.—The n
dersiTled. miles North of Chambersbuzir,
offers. fop E attle a large number of Apple Trees, from 6 to 12
feet higlif,from 3 tos years*Mwth.
septl.4.-.st* J. S. BOLL-Eh:BERGER
GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL.—SHAFER r STUAR'F, on Queen Stred,
East of the Methodist Church, would respectfu*,, call the
attention of the citizens' of Chatribersburg and vicinity to
the varied and extensive assortment Of GROCERIES,
FRESH FRUIT: QUEENWARE, CEDARWARE,
and a general. Stock of Miscellaneous Articles which they
ate now offering, and constantly reeeiving from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, at theirBtore Room, on Queen
Street, East of the Methodist Church.
, It is their intention to keep such an assortment us the de
marinas of , the community require. They have the best
.thcilties for the purrbase of goods. en the r m - lost advanta
geous terror,; and has ing their ovrp earsmn the Road, and
one of the firm being almost constantly in the city, affords
there every advantage in purchasing goodsin the shortest
time, , and at less expense than Tung which enables them
to sell_ very lore for rash! _
.SUGARS, COFFEES AND TEAS all grades, from
the 'highest to the lowest prices by the barrel, sack or pound.
SYRUP AND MOLASSES, by the Hogshead, Barrel
or retail fur family use., Sugar Cured llama, Coarse and
Fine Salt, Fish and Cheese.
We Would call especial attention of country dealers and
othdrs, wishing to purchase at, wholesale prices, as we are
prepared to selL everything in the Grocely line as cheap as
rum be purebsoed in the Eastern cities
The •highest price paid in cash for country produce or
taken in exchange for goods. SHAFER & STUART.
" THE PFI).I IS MIGHTIERTHAN'fRE
- • , SWORD."
THE GOLD PEN—THE HEST OF ALL PENS,
, MORTON'S GOLD PENS, •
. k .THE BEST PENS LN THE WORLD.
On receipt of any of the following sums in Cash, the Sub.
scriber will send by return mail, or otherwise, us directed,it
Gold Pen orPens—sefeeting the same according to dertrip ;
tion, viz: ".
, _
GOLD ESNS WITHOUT CASES.
For 50 cents, the Magic pen; fur 75 cents, the Lucky
Pen; for 81 00 the ilwapolteady Pero for $1 25 the Ele.
gout Pen; nod for $1 Al) the Excelsior Pen.—These Peas
are nut numbered, but correspond in sizes to Numbers 2,3,
4,5, and 6 respectively:
TIIE HAMS SILTER•PLATED'EITEiSION CASES
=
For $1 00 the Magic I'en; for 8125 the Lucky Pen ; for
$1 4io, the Alwuye•Ready Yen; for $2 110,-the . :Elegant
Pen; and fur 8 . 2 25, the tzedelor I'en. .
Thme are Well-Finished, Good-Writing . Gold Pens,
withh IritTosmin l'uints, the average wear of every one of
whickwili far outlast a gross of the best steel Pens; altisousk
they aye 011Clifialited and acrefore nee erchattfabis.
a[ czdu a
MORTON'S WARRANTED PEAS.
Theroime "A. Morton," "'Number," and "Quality," are
stamped! on the following Pew, and the points ere warrant
ed for six months, except against accident.
The Numbers indicate tine maw No. 1 being the small
est. No. 6, the largest, adapted for the pocket; No. 4, the
smallest, and No. 10, the lergat• Mammoth. Gold. Pen, for
the desk.
Lung and Medium Nibs of all sizes and qualities. Short.
Nibs of,Nos. 4,5; 6, and 7, and made only of first quality.
The'Long and Short Nilm are fine pointed; the Medium
Nibs are Broad ; Coarse Business points. The engravings
are fu• similes of the sizes and Styles.
10 00
5 MI
=I
For SI 23 a No. 1 Pen, Id quality; or a N 0.3 Pen, 3d
quality.
For SL 50 - 11 No. 2 Pen, let quality; ora N 0.3 Pen, 2d qual.
• ity; or a No. 4 Pen, 3d qualitr.
For 82 400 a No. Pen, let quality; or a No. 4 Pen, 2d qiud•
ity, or a No. 5 Pen, tld quality.
For 82 23 a No. 4 Pen, lot quality; or a No. 5 Pen, 2d qual.
ity;
or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality. •
For 82 75 a No. 5 Pen, let quality; or a No. 6 Pen, 24.1.
quality.
For $:3 50'a No. 6 Pen; $4 50 a No. 7 Pen; $5 7.54, No. 8
Pen: 86 50 a No. 9 Pen; $7 50 a No. 10 Pen—all Lt
gantity. ^ ,
THE SANE GOLD pENS, INSILVER EXTENSION CASES, RTTII
-
For $2 00 a No. 1 Pen, let quality; or a No. 3 Pen, 3d
•
quality.
For 4. , 2 . 50 a No. 2 .Ven, Ist quality; or a No. 3 Pen, 24
quality; or a No. 4 Pen, 3d quality.
For $3 ri-Nik. 3 Pew lid quality; or a No. 4 Pen; 2d quality;
or a No. 5 Pen. 3d quality.
For 33 75 a No.
.4 Peu. Ist quality; or a No. 5 Pen,, 3d
quality; or a No. 6 Pen, :Id quality.
For $4 50 a No. 5 Pen, 15t quality; or a Siq 6 Pen, 2a
quality. .
For $5 b a No. 6 Pen. let quality.
GOLD rEss, ALL FIRST QUALI7I:: BILVER.M9L7NTED
1 , E1,X..11 , 11,1)1ii44.
For IQ 75 a No. d Pen; for 83 25 a No. 5 Pen; for $4 0 1 la
No. E Pen; fur S 5 75'n No. 7 Pim.
For e 7 a No. 8 Pen; for $8 a ‘ No. 9 Pen; and (or e 9 a No. 1D
Pen. ; •
'rho "Ist Q:usslity" are pointed with the verb• best Iridos
min l'oints;catrefislly selected, and none of this quality are
sold w ith the slightest imperfection whirls skill aria the
closest scrutiny roil detect. '
The "24 Qtiality" are superior to nay Pens made by him
rr,vione to the year 1E6.0. 4
TLe "lld Quality' he Intends shall-email in respeefto
Durability, Elastleity, and Good Writing Qualities (the
only true considerations) and. Gold Pens made elsewhere.'
In regard to the Cheap Gold .POOS, he begs leave to say
that previous to operating his New and Patented Ma
chines. he could nothave made as Good 'Writing and Du
rable Pens. for the price, had, the Gold been furnished
gratolOoody.
y.irttes ortlerittg must ill nll Innnoi•es spNAfytht,
"Name" or the v:sluniber‘ and "Quality" of du: Pens
wanted, and be particular 4) describe the kind they prefer
—o Loth., .tiff or limbo r:......0rtr0 or Au.
, .
All remittances seta by mail in.registered letters fire at
my risk and to all who send. twenty cents (charge for reg.
barring )lin addition to the price of goods ordered, I will
guaranty their safe delivery. ,
Poems wading Gold or Silver will be allowed the full
premium on the day received.
TO CLUBS.—A discount of 10 percent. will be allowed
sums of $l2, of 15 per cent. on $24, and of 20 per cent.
on $4ll, if sent to one address at one time. Address
sepl4 MORTON,,No. 25 Maiden Lane, N. P.
YROCLA 'ATION !—General Election.
Whereas. in and by an Act id the General Assembly
of the Cmomonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. " An
net relating to the Eleetams of this Commonwealth," paste
ed the 34 day of July, A-nno pomini 1t 1 2:9, it is made the
duty of the Sheriff of every County within the Common.
wealth to give public rdii, of the - Gebend Elections, and
m such !loner tq enumerate—
bit—The Offleern to be electecL
Yd—,Desigletting the places at which the election into
held. 'Therefore.. -
I, SAMUEL BRANDT. High Sheriff of the County of
Franklin. do hereby make known and give dos PUBLIC
NOTICE to ti n . Electors of the County of Franklin, that
ON THE ft.d TUESDAY OF Oe'rOISER, NBXT,(be
ing the nth day of the month,) a General Elechon will he
held at 'the several Election Districts established by low
in .trill county, at which time they will vote by hullot for
Melees...al officers, Ste. , hereinafter named, viz:.
One person. for President Judge for the*ixteeentit
District, composed of the Counties f f Franklin, Ful•
but,i'lletlford and Somerset.
One }lemon for Congress, to Mpre.sent the 17th Congres
sional District, of Pennsylvania, composed of the Counties
of Adams. Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset, in the
Congress of the United States.
Two persons fur
,members,of the-House Representa
tit. 141 of the general Assembly of Pennsylvania, to repre
sent the Countiel,of Franklin, and Perry in the potise of
RepmsentativCe of the General Assemblrof Peittnselvattia.
One penton'tv ml the office b4Countv Commissioner foi
the County of Franklin. -- •
One person to flB the office of Director of the Poor fer
tile County of Franklin.
!Quo porson fo flll thu office of Auditor fur the County of
Frankftn.
One . fterion to 811 tlae-ottleo of Coroner fur the County of
Pnlnkhn.
The said Elections will be held throughout the County
an follows ,
At the Conti House in ttfe Borough of Chantberstirg,
for the North Ward of said Borough, and part of Guilford
toalohip. •
At the House 6f J. W. Taylor; for the South Ward of
said Borough.
At the Publie House ofJohn Gordon, at the West Point
of Clounhershurg for-the township of Hamilton. •
At the Sehbol House in Fayetteville, for parts of. the
townships of linilford and Green. '
At theTublie Homo. of Martin Shoemaker, in Greenvil
forrpart. of Green tnn•n,hip. ,
. .
At the Western Sohool House, in the tmcn of St Thom
no, for the too tnhip of St.Thonmar
At the riehool Ronne in' the town. of Fannettsburg, for
the too nship of Metal.
At the Sellout HUllge, in the town of Roxbury. for the
townithiP or Dugan.
At the 'louse of John Haney, for part of the towniihlp
of Fiannett.
At the Schoolhouse, in the Win of Concord, for part
of the tonnship of Connett,.nnd. .
At the new Stone, SehoW Ilotwe In Morrowstown die.
triet, for the other part of Funnett township.•
At the House now' occupied by lien. Anderson to the
Tillage of Quincy, for'the tOwngitip of Qttincy. - .
Ai the Wentein t,et o Mow M Waynesboro, for the
township of Washington. - -
At the House of John 11. Adams in Oreepeastle. for An•
trim and ixtrt of the to .hips of Peters and Montgomery.
Acthe Sefton! House, on the land Michael Cook in War•
yen township: for the tdwnAlilp of Warren.
At the Strasburg School House, - for the township of Let.
torkeiMv.
Al the House of inmes Mlillen , 5t the town of Loudon,
for part of the.towuphip of Peters.
At the Log;House un the, farm of Jacob Elliot, fur the
Welsh Hun llmstriet being port of Montgomery township.
At the House of Thomas McAfee. m Mereersburg, for
Net' of the township; of Peters and Montgomery.
At the Mount Rock School House In Southampton town.
!hip for pyrt of }he township of Southampton.
At time Easteln School . House in Orrstown, for the other
part of Southall - 1p m township.
NOTICE IS HEREBY - tilVEN—'
son excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold ney
elHce appointment of profit or trust tinder the United
States or of this State, or a City or Incorporated I)lstnet,
whether a ertmmissioned oflicer or other Wise, who is or
shall be employe,/ under the Legislutive,l Exeentive or
Judiciary Department of this State, or of the United States,
or of any Ineorporated District, and also, that every mem
ber of Congress and or the:State Legislature, end of the
Select or Common Council of any City, or gfimmissioner
of any Ineurpontted Dlstriet, is bylaw incapable of hold
mg or exereuting itt the time, the office ur appointment of
.Jed et Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common
wealth, and that nit Judge, Inspectors or other officer of
such election, shall be eligible to 14) then voted for."
And the mild Act of Assembly, entitled." An Art rein - -
/lug to Elections of this Commonwealth," passed'July 3,
9839, further provides, as follows, to wit t
"That the Inspectors and Judges shall meet at the res.
'pettiVe places appointed for bolding the elections in the
District iri hit , h• they, may respectively - belong, before
9 o'clock, on' the morning of the sl Tuesday of October,
and each of Lid Inspectors shall appoint ono Clerk who
shall be a qualified voter of much District.
" In ease the person who shall have received the second
highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend on
the day if election, then the person who shall have re
_ CtiVeti the second highest number of votes for Judge at
the next,,} reeetnling election, shall net ao Inspector in his
place. 'And incase the person who has received the high ,
net numberof votes for Inspector shall not attend, the per-
son elected Judge shall appoint an , Inspector in his place,
and in ease the person elected Jude shall not attend, then
the Inspector who received the highest - number of votes
414111 appoint n Judge ln his plaita; end if any vacancy
shall continue in the board for tha!trpace of one hour alter
the time Hued by law for the opening of the election, the
qualified yoters of the township, ward or district fox which
such idllFer shall have been elected, present at the time of
election, shall elect one of their number to fill the vacancy."
Orin abbertionnento.
Particular attention is directed to the Act. of Assembly
passed the TA day of Febrtuu7, 1849, entitled " An AM
relative to voting at Ele4ione in the Counties of Adams,
Dauphin. Ytirk, Lanctoker, Franklin Cumberland, Brad
ford
Centre, Greene and Erie," TIE :
§l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Howie of Rep•
resent:Wives of thg Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in
General As.sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That it shall be !swill] fur the quell
ed voters of the Counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lannater,
York, Fratiklin,Cutnberland, Brartfonl.Centre, (ireeneund
Erie, from and after the passage of this Act; to vote for
all candidates for thevarious offices to be tilled litany elec.-
thin on one cleetion on one slip or ticket: Provided., the
oßeer foi whidh every candidate is voted for shall be des
ignated, as required by_the existing laws of the Common
wealth. "
"§ 2. That any fraud commits by any person voting
hi the manner above prescribed, s 11 be punished as sim
ilar frauds are directed to leepunisl ed by the existing laws'
of the Commonwealth." ,
For the information or the elec of Franklin cotters'
I publish the follotving, 'being the th section of the Act of
'the General Assembly of the seision of 1851, entitled," An
Act to pravide for the election of Judges' of the several
Courts of this Commonwealth, and to regulate certain Ju
diFinl Districts:
§4. -That the election for Judges shall be held and
conducted in the several election Distrets in the same man
ner in all respells as election for Representatives are or
shall be conducted, and by the sarue"Jud,ges, Inspectors
and officers, and by the provisions of the Act of the Gen
end Assembly,. entitled, "An Act relating to the, lections
of this Commonwealth, approved the 24 day of July, 1849.
and its several supplements and all other like laws as far
as the same shall be in force and applicable, shall be deem
ed and taken to be the election of Judges: Provided,
That the aforesaid electors shall eote for J osier: of the Su
preme Court on a separate piece of paper, and for all other
Judges required to be learned in the law on mother sepa
rate piece of piper. •
It shall he`the duty of the several Assessors, respect
ively, to attend at the place of holding every General.
Special. or Township election, during the whole time mid
election is kept open, for the purpose of giving inforrna
tims to the Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in rela
tion to the right of any person assessedlly them to Tide at
such election, and on such other matters In relation to the
assessment of voters as - the said Inspectors, or either of
them, shall from time to time require. •
"No person thrill be permitted to cote at any election as
aforesaid, than a white freeman of the age of twenty-one
years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least
one year, and in the election District where he offers to vote
at least ten dtiya immediately proceedingsuch election, and
within two years have paid a State or County tax which
shall have been inslassed at least ten days before the election.
But a citizen of the United States, who has previously been
a qualified voter of any State, and removed therefrom and
returned, and who shall have resided hi the election Dis
trict and paid taxes aforesaid shall be entitled to vote' atter
residing in this State six months: Provided, That the white
freemen, citizens-of the United Stater, between the ages of
twenty-one and twenty-two years, who have resided in the
election District ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to
Tate, although they shall not have paid taxes.
'No person shall be permitted to vote whose name Is not
contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the
Commissioners, unless, First, he produces a receipt for pay
ment, within two years of a State or County tax, assessed
agreeably to the Constitution. and give satisfactory evidence
,either on his oath or affirmation or the oath or affirmation
of ;Mother, that he has paid such a tax, or in failure to
predate, such a receipt, shall make oath to the payment
thereof; or, Second, if he claim a right to vote by being an
elector. between the ages of 21 'mil 22 years, shall depose
on oath or affirmation, that he has resided in the State at
least one year next before application, and make his ,such
proof of residence in the District as is required by this Act,
and that he does verily believe, 'from the accounts given
him, that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other
evidence as is required by this Act, whereupon the name
of the person so adinitted to vote shall be inserted in
the alphabetical list, by the Inspector, and a note made'
opposite thereto by writing the word "tax"' he shall
be admitted to vote by reborn of having paid tax, or the
word "age" if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of
'age, and in either case the reason of such Tote shall be
called out to the Clerks, who Audi make the like note in the
list of voters kept by them. -
" In all cases where the name of the person claiming to
vote is not found on the list furnished by the Commission
.
-
ere or Assessors, or his right to vote, whether found either
by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written thereon
or not, ha:objected to by any qualified citizen:it shall be
duty of the Inspectors to examids- such persons on oath as
to qualifications, and if he claibiti to have resided within
'the State one year o'r more, his oath shall be sufficient
proof thereof, bat he shall make proof by at least one wit
ness, who-shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided
within the district for more than days next immediately
preceding said election, and shall also himself swear that
-his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling,
is' within the District, and that he did not remove into the
said District for the purpose of voting therein.
"Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall
make due proof, if required, of his residence and payment
- of hires, as aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote, in the town
ship, ward, or district in which he shall reside
! If any person shall prevent or attempt to - prevent an
officer of the election under this act from holding such elec
tion, or-use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or
shall interrupt or improperly interfere with 'him in the exe
cution Of his duty, shall block or attempt to block up the
window or avenue to any window where - the same maybe
holding, or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats,
forte or violence. with the design to frilluence unduly, or
overate, any elector. or to prevent him from voting, or to
retain the freedom of choice, such person on conviction shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding nye hundred dollars and
- to be imprisoned for a time not less than one or more' than
tivelve months, and if it shall be shown to the churt where
the trial of such offence shall be had, that thel person et
- offending was not a resident of the city, wurd,!distriet or
township where the said offence was committed, mil .not
entitled to vote therein, then'on conviction he shall be sen
tenced tolmy a fine of not less than one hundred nor more
than one thimeand dollars, and lobe imprisoned not leakthan
nix months nor more than two years.
•••• If uny person or persons slWl make any bet or wager
upon the result of any election within this Commonwealth.
or shall offer to make tiny such bet or wager,] or printed
adeertiqement, challenge or invite ant; person or persons to
make such bet or wager, upon consictlon thereof. he or they
shall forfeit three times the amount so offeied to bet.
"If anipernon not by' law qualified shall fradulsmtly vote at
an election in this Commonwealth. or being otherwtsequal-,
ified shall vote out of his proper district, or if guy person
knowing the want of such qualification shall aid or pmcure
'such person to vote, the person, on conviction, shall be fined
in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars 'and be irn
prisonod for any term not exceeding three months.
."If hay person shall vote at more than one election dis
trict, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than - once on the
smile day, or shall fraudalentlyfold and deliver to the In -
,ipm,tor two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vote,
or advise and procure another so to In, he or they shall, on
conviction, be fined in any sum not less than flay nor more
than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned riot less than
three nor more than twelve mouths.
"If any person not qualified to vote in this Common
wealth, agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified cit
liens) shall appear at any pine of election for the purpose
of hunting tickets or of mtlnenrtng the citizens qualified to
vote, he shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not
exceeding oue hundred dollars foFevery such odenee. and
be,ituprisoned forany time not exceeding !twelve months."
Agreeably. to the provisions of the 61st section of said net.
"Every General and Special Election shall be open be
tweee, the hours of 8 and 10 in the forenoon, and shall con
tinue open until I o'clock in the evening, when the , polls
shall be closi.wl." -
Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 76th section
of the act first aforesaid, the Judge* of the aforesabldistziets
shall respectively take charge of the certificates of return
of the election of their respective districts, and produce them
at a meeting of one Judge from each distriot, at the Eon;
of Chambershurg, on the third day after the election, being
fin' the present year on Friday, Ihe 14th day of October
nor; then and there to do and perform the duties required
by, law of said judges. - . - -
Also—That where a Judge by sickn6s td• Unavoidable
accident is unable to attend su ch meeting of Judges, then
the certificate of return oforesaid shall be taken charge of
by one of the Inspectors or Clerks of the election of said
district, _nho shall do and perforut the duties required of
said Judge,unablo to attend.
- Gt,en under my, hand and seal at Chambersburg, this 7th
day of Sept., 1864. SAMUEL BRANDT, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Chamb'g, Sept. 7, 1e64. (septl4l
'Versonal i i itoptrtv *deo.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF
'TICE, Flits+ DIVISION.—WASIIINGTON CITY; Sep.
tember 2, I be sold at Public: Auction. to the
highest bidder, at the time and planes named below. viz:
York, Pa.. ThuMday, Sept. 15 le&i.
Altoona. Pa., Thursday. Sept. 1954.
`4.o:anon, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 29. 1854. -
' TWO 'HILINDISED,AVALRY HORSES, AT
EACH PLACE.
These Horses have been eomiemed as unfit for the ray
airy serviee of the army.
' road and farm plapmes Nnany good bargainamtay
be had.
Iltirses
- Timm F Cash in'Crtiteti States eurreney.
JAMES A. EXIN.
Colonel First Distsion,
Quartermaster General's Office.
1/11M
STOCK, FOR SALE.—The undersigned,
Administrators of Daniel Moon, late of Omen town.
ship; deceased, will sell br public outcry, at
_the Market
Rouse, oa Monday Mc 3rei of. October net, at 1 o'clock,
TEN SHARES OF CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAID
ROAD STOCK. Terms will be made known on day of
sale by s ' JOHN MONN,
- JEREMIATt MORN:
Adters of Daniel Moon. deed
MZEI
- L - 101? SALE.—A One Horse Tread-Power,
in good order, and for sale low. Apply at this aim
•
oR SALE.—A full course ScholaicshiP
in the Outiker City liusinesa College of Philadelphia.
'Apply at this , [sepi-tf
k NIERICAN BANK NOTE REPORTER
FEEIMM
Tfie Only Think Note Reporter In Phllndelphla
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
The only one eontnining QUOTATIONS of Bank Notes
in FOUR CITIES, iia
Philadelphia,
Baltimore.
New YOrk.
CinclunattL
The only one which'contains the
NATIONAL BANES
us /at ae orranised, (official list(
The only nue which contains the GENERAL DIS
COUNT in _
, EIGHTEEN CITIES.-VIZ.; .
,Philedelphia Chkcgo, 'Baltimore.
New York. Louisville, Wahington,
Cleveland. • Davenport, Cincinnati,
'Wilmington, Albany, Pittsburg,
,Rochester, Bt. Paul, Bt. Louis,
l i ,Troy, Dubuque. Milwaukee,
'lThe only one which given Ms earliest inform/akin of
NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTES,
Markets, Stocks,
I=2l
'The FACILITIES of the "American Rank Nate Be.
Sorter," both FINANCIAL AND TYPOGRAPHICAL.,
-
SUBSCRIPTION, PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
$ 3 44:1 Seml,Monthly
' I4 " thI YA LSO
°Moe, 10IR South THIRD Street. (#llrd &or.)
Altdrw, S. lk 09HEN,2,1iblisktr,
li=2ll
OM
FMANCIAL NEWS
UNEQUALED.
TICKETS FOR SOLDIERS
FRANKLIN COUNTY UNION TICKET.
For Congress,
WILLIAM H. KOONTZ.
For President ..rogdi—ALF,XANDER KING.
For Assembly ALEX. -K. M'CLURE,
SAMUEL ROATH.
For Commissioner—HMl-I'B. DAVIDSON.
Por Director of the Poor—JOHN H. CRISWELL
For A tailor—MORROW R. SKINNER. -
For Coroner—HlßAM E. WERTZ.
For Congress,
WILLIAM. H. KOONTZ.
For President Judge—ALEXANDER KING
For
u ALEX. K. 3I'CLURE, • •
-'ssen"ys SAMUEL ROATH.
For Commissioner—HUGH B. DAVIDSON.
For Director of the Poor—JOHN H. CRISWELL
For Auditor—MOßßOW R. SKLNNER.
For Coroner—HlßAM E. WERTZ. -
ADAMS COUNTY UNION TICKET
For Congress,
' WILLIAM H. KOONTZ. •
For Assembly—D. 31. MYERS.
For Commissioner—JOHN DAY.
For Director of the Poor—E. D. NEWMAN.
1 NEWTON DURBORAW,(Iyrs)
For Auditors JOSEPH KEPNER, V years.)
For Congress,
WILLIAM H. KOONTZ
For Assembly—D. M. MYERS.
For Commissioner—JOHN DAY.
For Director of the Poor—E. D. NEW N.
Fo ' r Auditors 5 NEwTONDußsctßA'sv,oyno
JOSEPH KEPNER, (2 plan.)
Soldiersivho are legal voters in the above
named counties, can cut out the ticketa above and
vote them at their company polls on the 2dTues!
day of October, or mail them, in accordance with
the provisions of the law, to qualified others in their
proper districts to be voted by proxy. l'etts by proxy
mist be forwarded in time to be in the proper dis
trict at home on or before the day' of election. See
the sections of the law in another part of this pa
per. The tickets given are the Maori Twit'rrs
complete—made up of men who do not det , lare
the war a "failure," and who do not demand an
"immediate cessation of hostilities" to bring dis
honor upon our armies, and triumph to Treason,
as dues the Chicagoplatform.
ifinaluiat.
UNITED STATES 7-30 LOAN.-
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subsriptioas will be received for Coupon Treasury L ; Notes,
payable three years from Aug. 15th, 1864, with semi-am
anal interest at the Cato of seven and three-tenths i;ercent.
per annum,—principal and Interest both to be paid in law
ful money.
These notes will be convertible at the optidn of the
holder at maturity, Into six pea._ cent. itiid bearing bonds,
,payable not less than five nor more than tiventy years
,Sem their date, as the Government may elect: They
will be mulled in denominations of 850, 8100, 8500, 81,000
int! 85,1:01, and all' subscriptions must be for fifty dollars
or some multiple of fifty dollars: -
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of trans
portation charges as soon after ihe receipts of the original
Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared.
As the notes draw:interest from August 15, persons ma
king deposits subsequent tricthat date must pay the-inter
est accrued from date of note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars ned up
wands for these notes at any oue time will be allowed a
eommlssion of one-quarter of one per cent, which' will be
paid by the Treasury Department ,upon the receipt of a
bill for the amount certified so by the officer With Whom'
khe deposit was made. No dedvtion for commission must
be made from the deposits.
SPECIAL 'ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IT IS A NATIONAL SAVIXGS BANN, offering a higher
rate of interest than any other, and the but security. Any
savings bank which pays: its depositors In P. S. Notes,
considers that it is paying in the beat circulating medium
of the country•, and it cannot pay in anything better, for
its own assets are either in government securities or la
notes or bonds payable in government paper.
It Is-equally convenient a. a temporary or permanent
investment. The notes can always be sold for within a
fraction of their we and accumulated interest and are
the beet security wtt6 banks as collaterals for discounts.
Conntrtale into a Six per cent. Sal Gold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for
three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth
about three per Cent per annum, for the' current tate for
.5.10 Bonds is not less than Wins per cent. premium, and be
fore the war the premium on six per rent, U. S. stocks
wits over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the ao:
tual profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not
len than ten per cent. per annum
Its Exemption's= State or Municipal Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated,
special Act of Congress craves all bonds and Treasury
nom from local ZEISALIOI2. On the average. this exemp
tion is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to
the rate of taxation in various parts of the country.
It is believed that uo securities offer so great induce.
menus to leaden as those issued by the government •Is
all other forma of indebtedness, the faith or ability of pri.
Tate parties, or stock compaales, or separate communities,
only, Is pledge for payment, while the whole property of
the country iv held to secure the discharge of ail the ob.
ligation, of the United States.
While the government offers the most Spend tones for
its loans; it believes that the very strongest appeal will he
to the loyalty sad patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued fur all deposits.-
-The party depositing Iota( upon the original
tilleate the denomination of notes required, and whether
they are to heissued in blank or payable to order. When
so endorsed it must be left with the °facer receiviug the
deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. .
SUILSCHIIMONS WILL UE ft.E.CF,IVED by the Treasurer
of the United States, at Washimton. the several Assistitat
Treasurers and designed Dt;posi!ariess, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL RANK. OF CARLISLE.
Or EIO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRITTSIICItO
and by all Natioual Bunk", which are depositaries of puh
lia money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further infurmataim and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO StBSCHIBEKS.
augaLl m
SPECIAL NOTICE.—We are ainong
those burned out in the late tire lu this place.
siring to rebuild and re-eotninetire. business us heretof..
would ask all indebted tp us to exli and nettie without de.
lay. We hope our friends will rowdily comply with the
request. us Its propriety will be understood by all •
Is a few days wo will IiE.OPEN OUlt STORE iu the
Frost Rooms-of the braise of lir. Christian Fuller, on hea
ded Street, next to the Bost Otrice. For the present we
nes be found at the residence of Mr. IL E. Hoke, eu Nast
Market Street. faug3l-3tj J. 1106 R Jr. CO.
NOTlCE.—Allpersons in the country
and town,-who have not been burnt out in the late
fire. and know themselves Indebted, will please cull and
outfit immediate settlement, Heretofore we have miser
had cession to duo. Hut customers ulways paid protuptlf.
Hut as our business has been u month, sod
our stock entirely lost, we louse no any of meeting. our
former liabilities in the city but by requesting prompt set
dement frotn all persons indebted.
nug3l , lt HUBER & LEHASTEIL
TOTICE—Pet tons koo'ving themselves
k indebted to us either by Note to Book escount •will
please call and settle the same 'mahout -delay. You will
readily see the necessity of prompt compliance with this
notice, in the fact that in the late disastrous fire our loss is ‘•
very heavy.
The Books and Notes ens be found at our present plies , -
of - business, eoruer of Queen Street and Profane Bail,.
Bowl. jeug - 24-3ml EYSTEIt & BRQ.
VrOTICE-- W.ll GELwIcKs havinglteen
11 burned out by the rebels and ilesirons of resuming.
business at the earliest possible period, nouldlespeetfully
request all persons indebted to him to call not make ppy
meld without delay. Those who have been Limed and
not able to Puy at this time will please call nod settle
their accounts by note or due hill. ' [aule24
Xi 0 NJT. I WANTE D.-BRAND &
FLACK respectfully request nil persons knoAng
themselves indebted to them by notes or book arm/wits to
call and mate immediate settlement The necessity of
this,notice is apparent to every one, and we hope tbor.e in
debted:will report at once. aug244f
A I)V E R .—I hate I..st my Account
_
Books by the destruction of Chfunbersburg on the
311th Ult., and Ilium trust to theitouor and honesty of my
old customers to pay esp. I still conduct my old business
in Chambersburg nod will be glad to fill orders as before.
wag% S. S. SHRYOCE.
TllO -THOSE INTERESTED.—The un
dersigned desirous of batinga sattessent with~hi,
cuatoment All persons having hod business transactions
previous to this date are requested to call upon him and
make settlement as he is anxious to know how he stands
with his friends. tang3l.2.m) ABRA /JAM METZ.'
NTOTICE.—Having decided to - go west,
have•left all my unfinished business In the handi
of W. &EVERETT, Eeq. I have also left with him my
BOOKS FOR COLLECTION. All PeTSOUB knowing
themselves Indebted to me for professional sees - fees, will
please rail with him and nettle. [el , 3t] JER. COOK.
NOTICE —All persons indebted to 44.
White by note or Book Account will confer a Wear
by calling and settling their accounts withoutdelay. His
books are all that he boa saved out of the great Are.
men? A. J
Bame 2 doors north of the Post (Alm
IPIXI