The Franklin repository. (Chambersburg, Pa.) 1863-1931, September 28, 1864, Image 3

geptetrlber 28; 1864.
ran tin N,trootteq.
LOCAL ITEMS.
GOSSIP WM( 'OUR Flumsys.—We are often
troubled'as to where to date our Gossip, being now
here and then there, and anon some place else.
If this.state of things goeson much longer we sill
be compelled to adopt New Jersey no a permanent
residence in spite of the mosquitos. We think
we could be resigned to watermelon, cantelopes,
and peaches, the red sand and freeldes, the Jersey
men and women, but the mosquitos—dear, 0
dear !
n We met a Jerseyrnan a few days since in
New York, and knowing him to be a man of ye
rucity—for a Jerseyman—we asked him for his
Eutehmological experience. His story is a won
derful one, but from our own observation we do
not doubt it:
" The mosquitos in some parts of Jersey are
from half an inch to an inch and three-quarters iu
length. In some districts the local authorities of
fer a bounty of ten cents per thousand heads, and
some fitmihes earn an excellent livlihood on this
bounty, small as it is, for this troublesome insect
abounds to such a degree that a skillful hand can
catch twenty thousand in an evening, thus earn
ing $2.00. To save the trouble of counting, it
has been.calculated that one thousand go to the
'pint. Some of the modes of capture are very
rious and quite interesting. A simple way is fur
a family to sit quietly on the house porch with
some part of the body exposed, the breast, or the
• arms or legs, and sutler the mosquitos to eolleet.
At a given algae], from the pater or mater familial
all slap at ono time. The spoils are collected in
a bucket or pitcher, tub or teapot, according to the
resources of the family, and do rgpo Sometimes
STOOM is closed entirely, with the exception of one
window, at which a tallow candle is placed. Some
pet animal, a dog, a cow, a cat ore horse is placed
within, and when the poor brute is completely en-.
vexed, (indicated by its cries of distress,) the win
dow is dosed and the attack commences. With
good luck, from five to fifteen pints may be had
at one haul by this process., but its very exhaust
ing on the animal, and it is said the leather made
from the hides of cows and horses exposed to this
ordeal is very porous, - and entirely unfitted for
wet weather. - Some of the poorer families, of less
refinement than ordinary, expose their youngest
born, like Moses, or Romulus nod Remus, and af
ter the poor little things are completely covered,
• dexterously throw a net over them, thereby cap
taring from one to five pints at a time. How these
innocents stand this cruel phle--or rather mosqui
to-botomyi we_ cannot imagine, but we have not
heard of any Permanent injury resulting from this
apparently-barbarous usage. It is very common
to expose the superanuated and infirm iu this
manner, but not with the mune suecc , 's, for these
wise insects seem intuitively to know (it is the
character of the country,) where the most blood
is. The stings of this little pest are dried - and used
LA toilet pins, only one must be exceedingly care
ful pot to let them enter the flesh by accident, as
they tire as poisonous as ever. The noise of a
swarm is for all the world like that of a sewing
machine. Cows and horses naturally take turns
at sleeping, one party keeping their tails going
full flap while the other sleeps. Gutta Perch
shafts and harness are almost entirely used now,
to allow the poor horses to roll without breaking
them. The best mosquito nets are made of wire
gauze, the cotton not being considered sufficiently
strong. Some old mosquitos have stings like Ro
man swords, cut and thrust. Sometimes friends
eyed cannot recognize each other, they are so
dreadfully disfigured, from which one can ima
gine the trouble officers must have in sett ing
Warrants and subpcer as, and how easy it w ould
.. I , t be to avoid the draft. Most of the delays on the
and A. R. R. are caused by this troublesome
insect, either by them setting the engineer and
fireman crazy, or by rendering the track slippe4
with their mashed bodies. The wonder is that
three should be any more blood in Jersey people
than in their oysters.'
These are some few of the facts given to us hr
our Jersey friend, noted down for the informa
tion of our dear Gossips. We do not couch tor
the truth, but can assure you that we have as
much confidence in him as any other Jerseyman
of our acquaintance. By the bye, we had a Jer
sey female cousin to pay us a visit some time ago,
who seeing as draw water from a hydrant. re
marked "Well, I can pump morewater at home
in ten minutes than that thing can let out in half
an hour "
Ptin.aoncents, Sept. 19, IScA:
THE DRAFT.—The draft was made for Bedford
county on Wednesday last, and on 3ftinday Som
erset was drafted in all the glib-districts but the
boroughs of Somerset and Salisbury, and the
townships of Summit And Elk!Lick„ The draft
ed men for the three counties already drawn will
report as follows:
Fulton September 2th to 30th.
Redford October Ist to Bth
Somerset October 14th to 21st
;=Drafted men may put in substitutes at any time
before they are sent to the general rendezvous;
and they may take men for substitutes who are
subject-to military duty. They bare that advan-,
tags in procuring substitutes over men before the
draft;- as none but men not liable to duty can be
pntin as substitutes before the draft. When a
drafted man puts in a substitute who is subject`to
duty, ha is then exempt until the existing enrol
ment is exhausted, which in this case we would
regard as quite equal to putting in a substitute for
one year. A district. may also fill its quota by
volunteers after the draft. Volunteers will be re
ceived from any drafted district until the drafted
men are sent away to the rendezvous. For in
stance—Fulton may fill her districts by volunteers
until the 30th, Bedford until the Bth of October,
and Somerset until the 21st. They may also put
in a portion of their quota by volunteers, and in
that case thelast men drafted will be discharged
by the volunteers. -
We would - earnestly urge the defaulting dis
tricts in this county to fill their quotas promptly.
Franklin will probably be drafted within the next
fifteen days—just as soon as the Provost Marshal
can be prepared for it; and there is yet ample time
to fill Fannett, Metal, Warren and Lumen. Let
it be done at once, and Franklin will present the
patriotic record of filling.her entire quota volun
tarfty to.cheer.and strengthen our gallant armies.
Sherman and Sheridan and their brass men
have crowned our Flag and our sacred cause u ith
victory; and the final bloWagainsefreason will
soon be struck. Fill up the ranks so that the
victory may be decisive and give Wiltuiting Peace.
The following is a list of the drafted mot for
Bedford county:
Bedford Tor neldp.—Miehael Diehl. Win 11 Hall. John
Schnehly, Wm W Wisyl, David Earn. Win 'Moorhead,
Frederick Colic, Andrew J Reighard, David Wolf. Gen
W Dibert, Samuel Bucher, Wm B Lawler (cord), Alfred
Barka (cord). Bmngle Vachel, Adam Boegle, William
Dishong, Nicholas Russle, HenrA Naugle. D Hera,
Samuel Smith, George Cabihr,`Samnel Walter. Henry
Harncel, Silas McPherson. Jak'Reed, Jim Griffith. Calvin
Shaffer r Paul Right, Miliwurd Moorhead, Anil J Ktyg,
PhilipZimmer& Jan Stair, Josiah Much, Jonathan Reach
ard, Jeremiah Blopdin (cord), Conrail Wackfos, Joseph
Muller, David Reighard. Joseph Alsip. Janos Thompson,
Charles Koons. Jacob Sowers, Samuel Wills, William
Fletcher. fierily Sill, Charles B Rhea, William Ifcrring,
Daniel Milton, Jame. P Colfelt. Nathan Hammon, lineal
Patter, Win Droning, Samuet'B Amos. Samuel Thamp•
son, Franklin B Smith, Philip Ernest, Nathaniel Smith,
Zacharias Wolf, Chas Smith e ilacol, Shank, Jacob Cowen.
Samuel Adams, John Knox. Eilsvin Wens, (eolorcd),
Abraham Barnhart, Joseph Beenliller. Andrew pawn
(coi'd). John Croman, Geo Coletuoigh, William Philips.
John 11 Ktarritke . ..iglinh Elsford. John Le, (cord), Ma•
thins Smith, WI Harris (Sol'd). Robert Lewis (cord),)
Hew '
" (Idimes aßiel L Difiltuurth. Ihscid Beard. The.
Peter, Adam Earnest, Emanuel Smith, Jan Strominger,
Aaron Zimmerman, Adam Beegle, Jan W Points, Hear'
W Brldahrn, Wm Hankie. Jackson Tildon (cord) John
; Striuderiliour. Abraham Weighard Win Fetter, 3fitiniel
Stfiner, David Schnehly. Andrew E Dawn!, Michael Di.
bend, Wm Drenniirg, Adam Miller. Walter B
Jobn-W Irks.
. .
CoLerain Towrohip.—Thornton Ruby, Darnel Shearer,
Josiah Ott. George Sharer. Jacob Manger. Jamb Shafer,
Frederick B Bemis., John H Cessna. Benjamin I' Gump.
Jonathan Houser, Martin Cole. Nicholas Diehl. &whims
Wertz,. Henry Dibert. Josiah Shoemaker. Christian Ilet•
sel, Daniel Croyle, Michael Gilliam, William S Beegle.
Samuel Borgne.. Washington Stom•, William McDaniel
Jacob Sellers, Job Diehl. John Shoemaker.
Illgictorrney. - Adant.Harlreinstil, Rliadnick Ilartimek. A n•
drew J Pennel. Gen W Buxton, Gen t'essna. Alexander
Diehl, Wm C &woolen, John Booty, Gen A Diehl. Hwy
Diehl, Hiram Rifler, Henry Rose, Henry W Reeder,
Aaron Lape ; George . W
Stnehey. Samuel D William',
"Toetati Shafer. Andrew' Hoyt', Fredarirk Price. Adam
littelit-Jno A Hershefmer, Wm Earnest, Josiah Wl,ella
WOEUEllehl, Josiah Pepple, Henry P Lleld, Relate
Dasid Dissect, Wm Itinnihnni, Jacob Mouser.
Snake Spring Tornship.—John Snyder, Thomas Dibert,
Win Forney, Andrew College, Christian Friend, William
Orbdistires Morricricrre, Abraham Riehey, Jon Dibert,
Zaehtunsh Claris Jacob Ducigherty.il'hilip Willis. Andrew
Martimore, Joe Mertimore, Jno Bowman,- Das id Curley.
Peter Koontz (of 3), Wm Cessna, Philip Little. Samuel
Stoatnenar, Jacob Snyder, Andrew Dean (cep, Jame.
Armstrong, Wm Ritchey, Elias Diehl. Jacob Lennekiter,
John Shags, Adam Leonard, Daniel Ilersibberger. John
G r "'.
other/add Vitally Tornaltip.—Saml Simpson. Amon
W Oa*, Henry Bruner, Henry W Lee, Wen Brun, To.
bias Bonr, Jos Strawder (col), Prank Shultz. nisei Rice,
Jwirleok, Jno W Wertz, Henry Bonr, Jnss B Dronning,
Jun A' Hans, Wm J Hunt. Goo W Meekley. Andrew Lee,
iamb Wertz, Sam'l Wintludrn Wortzffruneis C Mor
gan. Wm Wertz, Gee Leisure, Francis Wertz, Wm .1/cr
emes, Jno A Gump. Solomon Lumen. Martin J Boor, Jno
Growden Jr, Wm T Haney, Levi Valentisr, Jno M'Clet
lan, Jar Hanainger, Geo I' Wertz Joe Sigler, Nathan Lee.
Joe C foremen, Henry Antzel, Thor Fisher . Campbell
Miller, Sairn'l Boor, Andrew J Brunt. Wm 3:VG:lino, Wm
Bagley, Geo Burnell. Henry Rose Jr,. Sarni Elendrizon,
Jos C Daremer, Edward Rice, Jacob Miller Jr. Michael
Kayla?, Josiah Zeabower, Jai thinning, Jacob B Ander
son, Gee Have, Washington Miller, Edward Haney, BenJ
F Bruner.
East Providence Tosenskip.—Lemuel Barnitz, Wrn Bru
silt; David Peck, Amos Jacob Malt Jacob
Thoutpoukor, Nathan Mellott. Hozckinh Finnish, WI, Coo-
In 4 Win Whetstone, Jas College, Olivet...Vila:ill, Jonas
Layton. Joe IL Koons. Samil Thee, Win A Staley, Henry.
Chamberlain, Jamb Richey (of 31). Jim Dunlap, Philip
Clark, Henry College. Raphael Sigel. Jtto W Sams, Levi
Feight, Jac Felon, Jno College (of 11), Isaac Thomas,
Remy - Intellt, Adam Shims, sand Eshelman, Martin,
Welt, Andrew J . Four. Jesse Peek. Wm Griffin, Lewin
.mith, Geo 'finish. Jacob Carnes, Levi Staffer, Simon P
}'oor, Jan Wouseholder, Juo Richey, Sancl Williams,
Henry• C Lisiager, Jun Richey, Lucius Four, Thomas
Warner. _
.•
Harri.org Totrnship.--Jno Cyphers, Saml C Mullin.
Rhinekart Plume, Alex W Shoemaker. Adam}` Miller.
Jno Leonard• Jno Dull, Slumnon Haninian. Wm A -Pow
ell, J0...)1ay, ieo JaeoliStd, 'ha. Pert. Wm Ream,
Andrew P Miller, David Waiter., Daniel
Miller. Fred F Turner, Sam'l BurkeL Jamb C Devore.
Jos Sietidenitui. (leo W Horn. Wm Brant, Benj Si Baker,
Elijah Miller, Wm M 11111. Oliver Kilerper. Jos Brandt,
Jun Key - xer, zkiloinunKomp, Haley Hughes, Wet Tan, er.
llezokudi F. May.
Hopewell Tor oship.—Jamos Fink, Win Eh•helbcrger,
Jneolo Trontman. mum Heffner, Giro W ItinanL Sanluel
(:rote. Jo.eph Meg", Samuel Davis, William Reed. Jaeolt
Cowan. Wm Wainer. David S Flank: Gnome Foreman,
laud Bruning% Algeu g uan Steel. David Millman. Frecrk
Bond Donakou, Henry Clapper, William Goren, h.
John II Flunk, Will., m I' Smith. Flias Flunk, Jacob N
llreadst{ne, Josiah Sharer. Lewis }lurk. Abram K Flunk.
3lgrhael Stillinger, Fara P Kay. James Piper, Christian
Nieely. Jun Helms. tit r ng,rl Hefner. 13enjamm Hall. John
Both: Jaeolg Ramon . Gefozgl I. Cook. Geo W
Jeremiah Dunl4%, Oliver Flunk, typing., Thomas
31eiluey.
Junbita Tornship.--tieo Ellenberger, Jonathan Kahle.
'Walter Hannon. Frank Bingler, Donald Kinsey, Henry
Lehman Andrew Diehl, Henry Beerkamp. Joi Garber,
313elutel. Flemming. Jno Hughes. Jno G Smith. Jncoh
Ilillegar., Sam'l Woeker, Jacob Corley, David Moyer,
Jan Coehenour, Abruhatn Wilt, Geo Srhelver , Jos Long.
Wm Key*er. don Shand.:lt, Jno Armel, Chan 'Reitz, Wut
Palmer, Jacob Dammam Adam Hurler. Jno Key.er, John
Slidij% Fleury Stropinno, Jne, Miller. Jno Spin. Prins
Kelly. Jno Itne t. Thos 3Teoßop, Theinyeat A Burns.
"Washington. Kellam", Joo M'Faru, Fred Moo cry, lienj
} — rucker, David Beard, Jon Miller, Fred Strop, I•unc
Fisher, Michael Hickey, Lewis Turner Casper Stroup.
Mathias Ita hard, Jno Ito Mini. Ifenry 3fnarey. Jon C
dh.. Wm Kinsey, Peter Do'linger, Solomon Diehl, JOY
arn. Fred Hißegal'.
Londonderry Tou-nship.-40; Burns, Pool Shroyer.
Jamb William. GeoXlmmo. Jon Buell, (4'o Shafer,
aireetthury Decin, Jesqe Smith, Mathew 3lmer, Jon E
Eodgeon. Gains Simian) (e 1), Jim Evans. Jun J Boor.
Philip Devon, Jos yardman, Aug Stoer, Solomon Clitz,
Jacob Shroyor. Michael 1111011, Hurrison Cook. AL. C Al
bugle( Jno Furter, Daniel SeelxT, Jno Jacob L
Albright, Frank Lnwrey. 310.. es Porter. Smell L Wilhelm.
lloet Lewis (col). Jno Darden, Aaron Lumen. J limy
:Miller, Sarni Carpenter. Sol Smith. Wen J Carpenter. Sol
Sterts, Jacob F Smith, Adam Smith Onoer N reer (yel),
Jll4 Logen.
Middle iroodbua Township.—JoQiali Glenn David It
Imler, Daniel Oler, John W Deter der, Samuel Strayer,
Samuel Appleman. Jolu C.olonan, Jibtiee. Jere
rnial Croft. Charles Rona, Geo Strayer, Lafayette Buron
Andrew Pete. Ddrid Stewart. Jam E Burrord, Peter
Hoover. Samuel I; urrtl'. Jacob Viten, Mellola: 11r.enc,
Urn 11:011v, Enos E Racers, Geo Sharp. Wm Moore,
Emagy. Win Potter, Simon Blake. Ja. W Trimbath.
Wm S Carper, Michael 114. Anus Kemingnr, Jacob B
(Dimes. Henry Mit•hell, LI% i Cramer Peter ('line. Chris
tian Holsinger, Michael Blum, Wm Roberts. John S Sell,
Rudolph S Hoover, Jere II Hollinger, Anthony Stemmer.
Daniel .4 Stayer. Elkana Russell, John H Miller. luau-
Hoffman. Amos A Shade, Nathaniel P Reed, Charles
Martin, William CaAnnan, Abntlmm Konsinger,•Thomas
Lainburn. John White, Peter L Keagy. John Appleman,
Moses Blackhuni, John Reiff. -Amos WlCee, Jot Snow
den Enos Droning!, David S Rattle Jacob Settle. Da, ill
Ji11111.4011. Jacob S Smith Jr. Fretlk haler, ins Steermer
Jaettli Cashman jr, John Dick. Jacob Colladire. Augi,tns
}laugh. Benjamin L Longenecker, Alex Sell
_Halm Geo M Levi Stephey. James Dolan. Henry Chipper. Dennis Roane, , John Sfe air. hu.ron Blake.
John Dalt. Frank Hartman, Samuel It I:Ammar, Jacob
Smith, Daniel Byers, Jame.; Miller. Wm MeGyegor,
Mull, lileluu • 1 Pour. Jacob Hollinger, I)an'l Snowlierger.
Philip S Batislen Wm Frederick, David D Suravherger,
Aaron Ziegler, Samuel Frederick. Charles Madder.
Monroe Township.—Wm Cornell. Philip Barkman, Geo
Cornell. David Morris. Wm (tillu3n, Jame: Cornell. An
drew Steekman, Joseph Morse Jeremiah Ward. Joseph
Pittman, Hiram Andrew, John Ward, John 11 Korn,
. 11 "‘irY o. Xedh , (of Jos), Wilson Evans. Wesley Layton.
John Clark, Georpi Heavnirn, Wm Elder, Samuel Lyeli,
Peter Felton, Jere Mower, Barton Pennell. Jim Warlinto
,)avid Bishop, Mason Daviv. liarritoin Requeth. Henry
Hutipengurclen. Henry:Marl:ler, Joe Busanl. Henry Mill.,
Geo Bowman, Elms N 3 eom. Ilezekialt ItolataL
. •
Nyemn, David Conner, Jos Mowers', Michael "'caviler
\Vm Amick. Jana, Grove. Wu, Rjhbult., Jacob Furney,
"Simon Kearns', Michael Fletcher, Samuel Streighthouf.
Wm. Unove, Job S Akers, Harvey Grubb. Oro Scrum.
Daniel Weimer, David Pletcher, JasanDarnel. Chas
Aaron ' , eight, Barton A Cantor, George :May,
Sansum Markle. Hiram Robersun, Win MeDamel. Philip
V Redinger, Peter Markle. Darla Ward.
Napier Tovnolup.--Jno Nunemaker. Jno Mllren - , Wm
Wolf. Adam C Dahl, Beal Trautman. Jas 0 Robinet. Ja
cob II Miner. Jacob Mangers. Mali Feel, Wth Whiteline.
Geo Blackburn, Miles Jeher ()Milan, A.Lun
. .
stickier. T.-% 0 Mock. C)eo B. re. Wm 12 Blackburn.
J. Miller. Enos Elh, Gro Romer. Henry S. Miller. Jno
Black, Le‘i Otto. Henry Hull. Henn. It Koons, Jno M
Hiner. lire II II Summer-, Rohl Blackburn, Wm Miller,
Jamb Mencer (of Jo.), Wn, Cupprrt, Michael Bower",
Inns Otto. (too (l Bilec. Davnl lagenfeltar, Jno Menet,.
Uriah Kelly. J no H Scantlturr -Vliwm. Cyrus Ring.
ler. Jno Sunil \V Hiller, Jaekson enotaan (~fA).
Peter Gephart. Valentine Emmert. Jno F Blackburn. An
drew J St Clean•, Sanil Hammer, Jon (1 Fetght. „linialtA
Border' Aug arornam alt. Gel W Lnytou. Nathan Cri ,
man, Itieh E 11:211ullvn, Th, Cleaver. Shadruck. Hullo%
Jacob Hull. LULU' Grazicr. - Luther Ibtt.U, - (;) nu Pennoe.
Smug Taylor. Aug plaiiburn. Ervin Wrigl;i: Jae Wag
oner. Jacob I. Otto. Simon H Horan Wrn ;•ihrzitz Eno,
Blackburn, Heutleniorr Sou.er. SaMl S•Blaekburn. flea
Borden. Dliviit Feitrht. mat Kelly, Nathan }Muhl. Eli
Blackburn Jim H Border.
South Woodbury Totonship.—Joseph Ciiimaim William
Ober, Samuel B Furry, Jr.!,, Melina. Jacob L Brum
baugh, Chreitian Kiweric, Johu E J 11.4.1.
Ste% ens. JOllll Ilennol, Sanaa.: Layton David. Car
non. Adam Rinhtir. Samuel Detwlter, William $ Brown
CLristiun B Koehendeif, Duniel It li:Pcense. Wm II II
Ralston, Jncwb Evers°le John S Rush Jacob Kegerice,
Mau McFarland. Peter Snow lierger. John Boner, Daniel
Stoner, Wm Lingefelter, Abner Smouse, John 7.-Kochen
derfer. John (hock Joseph Barley, Christian S EN orbolr,
Conrad Imlerlarots B Miller. liirrun Way. John Deny.
Les i L Fluke, Chi's Long. Chas L Burk, Alvey Bower,
Levi L Dougherty, John Ebersole Hiram Wallace. Isaac
Rice, Lewis Potter. David- Panty. Jacob T Ketring.
Timothy (ireen. John Price. Henry S Ernest, alt Ere.
=
Jonathan Davis. John Ditinure, Georii.
Latshatv. Daniel Z Replogle, Duval Long, George W
roa e, John I:MVO 1111111, CrUft. ( . 111,4:1111 Suon herszer.
Daniel C Eveenole. Wm Leeroan, Franklin Bit 1... 1:1.0
Strayer J. Strafry, Dal id Itire Levi
S Ober, Jobeph \V shomfelt'Cluirle. sinaltz ,
St. Clair Iteininger (of
W). Jueob Walter. G Walker, Josiah Zimmer:attn.
Semi Burger Martin Yinglin. 'A.ntlretv Crisman. Samuel
Bearfoot, Win Hoover. Lowe Penner Anne. Uldlmm, Gro
CaLdhon. Jno Doth.on, 3tlb-liarefout Rob't Clark. Geo I
R'errt Jilo Evans. Andrew Slumled. Jno A Sleek, Wm
Enstor, Jno Hetrivk Geo W Bed.ler. Henry Per,kn.
Datil Spiettrr. Amos Whitaker. Wm Walker...WWl Bee
gle Thos 31'llregor. David Barkley. Jno J Bowser. Adan
Rose. Christ Holsinger. Jos Sleek, Aaron Fiusity, fingt
310 a, Jneol, Harrliberger. Jur, G Fochter. Cuppet.
Jan SlNieker. Datil leke, Jaonl, Wentz. Snuil Ickes. An
drew .3 Crisman, Fred Oster. I)avni Ake, Henrv l L Young
Edward Bradley. Thos S Holsinger. Thos iilaekbuni
}Tenn Kauffman. Win EVatli. Jnu Miller, Timm Meekly
Jou W Allen J.et Elekian Illaekbura G. Sitetee
netlhaugh, Jr.., Conner. Jere Barnes. Jos Kin
Jneobltme,ell Conrad Clayeomb, Anthony Zimen. 31ahlo
Pinnne, Dittfl Barn, Elijah 31G rpgor Hiram Blackburn
Geo HartMoglt. Wm Hiningter. Geo W Adams. Miehne
Stomlmugh, Wm Reminger (of J), Ifiram 310. k .lustu
Wright, Jtur Weller ChriAr Nklt :twice. Georg.
Blackburn, Th.. Sleek, Wnt 31.s•k Jas 31 Strath, Ben
Garretson, Peter Berkluuner, Jeniuh Ar tt r uk y
Blaekbtm, Andrew. 31 ornn. Jacob Th,imat. Wm Whit
alcrr, J.* More. Geo W Burkholder.
.Schellatmrg Berough.—lfenry Culp, H. ■y Mowery, Geo
Barriek, Wm G Poorman. Thos H Smith. Sarni Duit.Goo
Emery, Jos H Barn. Jacob E Stilvely, Jas Y Framer,
Abra'm E Shull, Abram Long, Geo W Warta. Frank
Manbuty
athamptoeFoten thip.—Bart ey Miller. Andrew Pennell,
Jacob limes. Westley Collins, Wm P Johnston. Henry 8
Edison, Etho Ethic. Amos Robinett, Jno B Wigteld, Hi
ram Pertlew, Jos L Purcell, !sane W Smith Elisha Smith,
Geo W Martin, Abnito ItralgeA,Rob't Sommerville,
Runland,'Daussat Barnes A. J 01113.4011. Jno H ',ashore.
Franvis Donahoe. Jos Norther:lft Jots Bowman. Emanuel
Johnson. TM. Wigheld, Elias Wish ('l, !swab Collins
Jo. limns. Benton Bridges. Ile,kinh Rouland Westley
I/1013,, hill floss. Norman WEifresh. Hezekuth North•
craft. David L Hire, Jas CAB.. Da, id liams,- - JiteobEief.
fel% Henry Bennett'. Jon J Johnston Mini to Elites, Win
Wdkison, Jno W Lnohlry. Perry Diehl Jun E Hobert.,
Thos Jay Jesse etZstell, Thws Hymes. Malmo Smith.
Egtrilla Smith. Jon Slder. Jim Brunette Bartley Smith.
Geo Tewell. Zarharitp. Shafer, Geo Wiltustorr( leo S Ben
flea/. Jonathan WilBM, Henry lbw.. (Bs, NV Buxton. lien
W Miller Jan Troutman. Jos Bro. Mag. .11. Aaron., Bern
nor! Diett/. ,In, 11 IF Dna,. Pl,llll/ Heel. Bernard hiatus.
Writ Prorideace Tounshtp.—Jaa H Poor G Love (t
Ethrunl Blither. Sarni Prenr h. Lenin Conner, Alanlmm
Morgart, Jos Hazard Abel 11 Houck. Stephen Nem,ling
Jos S hazard, Jo. Spark.. Znehariuh Clark, J 11.1
wir k, sv sparks, Silas Sparks, Philip V Kinsr.
Morgan Hill. Etnan'l J Kiley, JuoJ llibert.Lottlx M Smith,
Jno Manspeaker Jos Rite hey. Jo. oh L For, 1)1,1d G
Sparks. Jno Helmet ~,Wnt L Snider, Joan Pittman D av id
Leader, Inn steekmarr Sato I Pittman, Jun, Cook.Satri'l
Iron., Philip V Hallerlpittoem Jere Weight. Ezeliel
Cook. Anthony Shaffer, edertek A Snidei.
Tovrn , hip —Michael Fry, 3h Ke. lterklumer, Jon
McDonald, INgte Cho thnh. Natli'l Mon rev. Jueoh Kaff.
man_John Feathf r, (leo J (lam, John G Alomth IT. A Mu.
hum H thrill. Thomas Stinetnan, Samuel Shaffer. Adam
H linlPr, Alexander lekes, Enon - Walter. Jacob Shafer,
kis id Bloom, Michael Mosel, Josaph 11 Griffith, John
qtinenam jeremialt Wyant. Daniel .1 Earn, Joseph M
8r0n,31. AbTlllllllrl Pre,sol, Eduard Conrad,
Jonathan Corle, John I lorden, Joseph Wegle, Jonathan
Ed, anb..lraneis Corle. Jos 31 'Houser, Geo G f
Josiah Claeoml, Martin Klotz John M Chair, Snmuel S
Mork Michael Malt Nathaniel Clavomb, Samuel °elm
Wm Shafer, Jaekson Waters. John Long, William littler,
William Claeomb, Adam H haler (of J), John G
Solomon Mod., Adolphus .%ke, Samuel A 51z.elc. Fdias
Gee 31tirtiti 31 Taylor, Alimilidin Cray le,
klar SWlM'''. IS n, 11 Jaincii. Sainocl llonstine, Walter
Doak% Thinnits Wei k 1.01:.
Lm a:ill:der, \Via Bcrikliittier. 'I 10c..1 eroylc,
Oster, 311iNcs Allison. Win Suy der. Jacob Ilankst" 31artiu
'tuber. Michael lierey,—John Lan,hurn. driisidi Barclay,
Theodore Sleek. j,eleph
=
,treChnntlisburg Iforough.—Wm S Fletcher. NVilliant
(lrth, Chnrieg 1' )1i10,4 Ulnaleg E Loran. Jog A Smith.
hones Pott. John Maven]. Jarob W )!'(Tore, Theodore
J 'llkompgon, Andrew Homer. John W Greathearl. Lewis
Hoke, John I,dvmillrr, Wm II Ilanlman Geo A Smith,
Samuel S I la:. EfNlird Frit('bey Janie. LI Baker. Wru
Phinter. Vincent II Pmsger, Philip 'W Stinson, Eling D
Flom John Tenter, John D Allender. )Vat J Campbell,
Smnuel Slender.
13ELLIGERENT PEACE: M EN.--Our gallant
eliampions of Peace and good will to men—par
ticularly rebels, have grown belligerent. They
go forth to proclaim the inestimable blessings of
Peace v.ith their pockets filled with an assort
ment of pronuncisuientos against tsar, and hal
aneed by revolvers grimly loaded to the muzzle
to enforce and practically demonstrate the daz
zling beauties of the Peace system. Belligerents
—even Peace belligerents, provoke belligerents,
and the fair, enticing platform of Peace hasbe
come sadly shattered and Ilittrred by the bideona
confusion of war. When perspiring orators, even
Peace orators, go forth in battle array; defy truth,
history, and sometimes even decency, in their as
saults upon the-President of the enited States;
descant on "Old Abe Lincoln," "his buck nig
gers," and exhaust tho vifeabulary of expletives to
portray hki tyranny, reasonable men walk away ;
ladies instinctively and quietly withiliaw for their
own sakes; but boys take bombast at its banter,
and war-ensues in which boys are seldom worsted
when largfir boys are their antagonists.
The Union men of Waynesboro _held a meeting
a week ago, and the ambitious little cops shyed
soft tomatoes at the speakers; but as no one there
was armed for an open declaration' of war with.
boys, no war ensued. Peace shed its lustre on the
-meeting when mischievous boys Wearied of a con
test-without an enemy. On the following even
ing our Democratic friends opened their show for
exhibition at the same place;' and, as boys and
monkeys arWimitative matures, some little "Lin
coln hirelhiii;,," with sundry dirty face - s and occa
sional Hiss of truce flaunting from their breeches, ,
ehyed an egg about iu the same direction that the
tomatoes had gone the evening. before; and they
were lucky enough to find foemen warty of their
shells. The Democratic orators grew belligerent,
and mingled their persuasive appeals for Peace
with the fiercest thunders of war upon the boys,
and the contest closed with a small squad of fret
ted Peace orators and a jolly platoon of grinning
boys. The evening tat:wing the same political
show exhibited at (.; reeneastle, with a slight change
in the perthrmanee: A small sprinkling of soldiers
were iu attendance, and their presence was re
garded as an emphatic declaration of war. What
business had a soldier at a Peace meeting? So
reasoned the orators; and the more they reasoned,
the more they felt that living soldiers were living
libels on the teachings of Peace, particularly as
the rebel cannon might still be heard faintly on the
Nietonous. ; field. of Sheridan. Besides the boys
were there—and where are they not ? When
they cease to be, then may Peace teachers pros
per; but while they can make paper military
caps, epulettes and wooden swords anti guns, they
are the natural ; inexorable foes of Peace. Thus
confronted at the very outset, our Democratic
Peace orators were thrown into confusion at
the very outset. As the sight of water throws
mad quadrupeds of the canine species into
violent paroxysms, so the sight of brave men clad
in their country's blue, threw the Peace orators
into spasmotic war spasms, - and the opening
orator swaggered his revolver before his defence
less audience, and,laid it on the stand by his side,
as he demanded " free speech or a free fight."
Accommodating alt boys getwrally are, they seems
cd disposed to give the speaker a little of both;
and they illustrated the " free speech" feature of
the Peace orators in a most provoking style,
When the speaker charged that " Old Abe Lin
coln" had trailed the flag in the dust—the " free
speech" party-of the suburban, unwashed circles,
insisted upon knowing "which flag he alluded to ;"
and to crown the mortification of the Peace bel
ligerents, the little free speeders insisted upon
' cheering for Sheridan, whose sullen thunders email
still be faintly heard on the heels of the retreating
rebels. Human endurance has a limit: and even
Peace champions haws a limit to their doctrine of
Peace and good will—save only to rebels. A cry
,of alarm—a wail of sorrow broke out from the
' crowd. .A child was declared killed by a stone.
The skull was fractured—the brains w ere out,
and death mast ensile,- It was a happy thought
—a windfall tor- the Peace belligerents. They
were martyrs—they could aspire to the honors of
Vallandigham himself; with this agreeable differ
ence, that the child, not them, was reported hurt.
The story was elaborately gotten up, -exquisitely
embellished, and sent forth broad-cast to excite
apathy fur the Peace orator. lint time
Aerrible counnoner-it makes all things even. The
child did not die—the head was not entirely
smashed in—the brain was still is its proper place.
Tne stone had not been thrown at all ; the child
had not been hit; the child obstinately refused to
die ;- and it turned out that a fit of epilepsy had
done What it was fondly hord hail been the work
.ofa be stone at a Peace meeting. Su the
story failed ; the " free speech" proved toutpro-.
He for coinfort ; the "free fight" was confine,
to words of froth and fury " signifj ing nothing,"
and the meeting adjournsd, as the martyrs lit
tell their wondrous tale to strangers.
—Seriously, there hare been slight disturbances
at one or two meetings in this county on both sides,
and tiny should be arrested. No gentleman will
interrupt a speaker. lf the speaker makes a fool
of himself, a sensible man should not listen to him.
If he plays the bombast, he should be quiellt
laughed at, but not disturbed; if he assails the
Flag, the government, and every thing but the re
bels, he should be pitied, butt not interrupted or
harmed; and men should see that boys should not
be allowed to interrupt meetings. We would af
fectionately advise Peace orators to leave their re-
volvers at h4tne; to learn moderation and dignity
of speech; to persuade men rather than insult
thetr pairiothan and intelligence•; ant v‘e ha-
zarsi little in, saying that there will be race
at all our political meetings. But Vthether they
4.10,.50 or not, let MO political meeting be di,turbe:l
—*iffy &td boys and recklers men commit such
follies. Let there be peace at our gatherings, to)
matter who speaks or what mac he said. Order
the first duty of erery citizen.
APPOlNTED.—Lieutenant Geo. W. IValker, of
Washington, has been appointed State Commis•
Sinner to go to the Army of the Potomac. to fur
nish blanks, &c.:for elections in the field, and
John R. Tankersly, Esq., has been commissioned
to go to the army of- Gen. Sherman. Both are
competent and upright gentlemen:
'3115 ,- S. 13. Cluxtnuns acknowledges the re
ceipt of a box from Miss D. L. Dix, containing a
valuable contribution to -the Chambersburg suf
ferers", and two boxes from Harrisburg through
Mrs: Weir. -On behalf of the suffi•rers she re
turns thanks to the donors.
PRESENT kTION.-C4t. Harvey W. M Knight,
and Lieut. Kuhn of this county, have each been
presented with bountiful swords by their respec
tive companies. Neither of them will ever do
them dishonor in the field.
Hos. F. M. KIMMELL, of this place, was iman
itnously nominated as the Democratic candidat
for President Judge by the Judicial Conferenve a
Mllvaine's on the 16th inst.
_ATTENTION SORDID PLANTERS !—Harresting
the Crops.—This important question is now asied, hlm,
iagly, s how, when, and in what manner must it be done.
We would say briefly thus. In the first place remove all
the blades by hand, stripping or otherwise; a little prat,
tier will teach how to do it expeditiously by hand. The
tops should then be cut oil above the upper joint, that is
Muse that are. fully head' out, and mom taken off such
as ore not. The small, unripe stalks of three to four feet
in height, ore usually of little value; by tosting unit ex.
era using a little judgment their Nellie may be determined „
and what is too green should be eat out entire and (Mon
In small heaps and bound up separately, or with the
in small sheaves and sot up slimly or in loose double nut s
for support. and fed to stoek given, or left to dry for set e
nd days or u week, and lbt it loosely housed in an airy
idled so as not to mould. The blades, unripe seed bends.
,111.1 refuse stalks make excellent fodder if sell
The rips seed should be tied in sheave, of convenient nue
and hung up to dry in un open sliest, or better by porting
the tops and hanging across the top rails of a few,. until
well dried out. The ripest and best wed should to select
ed for planting, and none but that of undoubted purity.
Where cane of different vanities ur hroom eons have been
grown in close proximity. a hybrid of mune sort tieny
expected next Selteoll. Crossing any of the varieties with
broom eon; visite i s u monstrou, growth containing little
or no sasichanue matter ut all.
Carting ealle lowing been divested of the
blades and tops, nhould now he cut up close to the ground.
as soon as ronvenieut. so nn not to stand over eight or ten
dart at furthest. After being bladed and tied in conveni
ent sized bundles something like hoop-poles. bound twice
with blades or straw bands, partially wilted blades twisted
together make a neat and convenient tie -it it ill now be
ready to take tit the manufa•ton - , or can b• net tip in large
slontkis in the open air, or housed 111111 Pr miser 0' cony,
nient. If kept under rover any length of time, it should
be net 1.11) and covered with bay or stntw. It will b• found
to keep much fresher and nicer exposed to the dens and
min. hut should be protected by outside covering upon
the apprehension of a slump frost.
The Proper Terser,, C,,t the Crap,—This will depend upon
its maturity. When about one.half of the seed brads are
ripe, or when mast of the seed has panned the sulk state,
!wine cultivators recommend to cut it, others prefer lensing
it to full maturity, but in our latitude. and especially this
season. the crop is generntly late, and should be left as
long an the weather hill 'Lately permit ; ant , be careful
not to leave until frost eccurn. If unexpectedly caught
by front it should, be rut down at mire and removed to a
cool, slimly pine°. and trimmed afterward with as little
friday as possible, and 'taken Ito the mill at once. The
frairtang itself does no harm, but no sooner than the sun
geti , on it, or the temperature rises, fermentation tommen.
tut., the jnine iours, a chemical change has taken nitwit,
and the srtnp. wlbLbe wortlikon,
•Syrup karreta.4.Proeure these new, or good molasses or
whisky barrels win do. Old cider and vinegar barrels can
not be cleaned to keep syrup it,, without a good chance of
its spoiling.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCIIES.—The bent ,
fleial effects remziong from the use of this Remedy and It,.
exten.uve use for Coughs. Colds, and Throat Affections,
has brought out loony imitations, most of uhieh contain
Injurious ingredient.. The Troehes have prorrd their
efficacy.
SPEVIAL attention is invited to John Fareirtni
adverticement In this nirorment of Fancy
Pura, for Ladies and Children'ot wear Is err) large and uf
, orperinr qaulity. (live him a call.
WE would call the attention of builderi and
rootraoGnt to the ad, ertiNement of Small., Bender & Co.
in to day's paper. They are extreme dealers in ull kind s,
,
Of building material, and from our knowledge of the Heim
an recommend them to the patronage of oar people.ff
WATCHES, Fine , JeV'teity, Solid Silver-Wnre %
etc., of a Kui•rior quality. advertised In 011,111. We by Hen.:
ry Harper, Arch St. Philud'a. Render ghe Mtn a
NT, OTICE —Allpersons indebted to A. J
IN White by note or Book Account will confer a favof
by railing and settling their al...ow:Ws without delay.
books are all that he has saved out of the great tire.
sep2B A..f
Stone Building, 2 doors norther the Pow Other.
franklin .11epositorn, ilyttnbers*g; Pa.
BOWMAN.—On the 9tls blat, near this place, Clara
3toy, daughter of John and Elizabeth Bowman, aged I
year, 2 months and 12 days.
CHRIST3fAX.—On the 4th inst., ft the Regimeatal
Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.. of Chronic Diarrhea, Sergeant
Jacifb ChriAMOI4 CO. D, 10th Missouri Cavalrr, son of
Mr. Joseph Christman. of St. Thomas township, kranklto
egs. ea.. aged 2.1 years. 10 months and 19 days.
He left his home and nobly died
:With no fond loving sister or friend by his side, ,
lye gave his young life his eountry to sat e.
nun treason and =item might perish and die.
.1153:ES.—On the 96th inst., in Fannettsburr. Je.e M.
Jones, aged about 40 years.
REPORT OF ::-VARKETS
cluililberviburg . Markets.
E2=l
Flotr—Red
Whtnt—Red
Clover Seed..
Timothy Seed
otatoes--Sfereer.... 1 70• Unpared Pencheil 300
motor.—pink Ey e , 1 50,1)ried Apple!, 290
[By TELEGKArIi.]
Philadelphia Markets.
Plits.ADELt•tilA, Sept. fr„ 1404.
Trude doll and iriees of goods generally unsettled. Flour
entirely nominal tit SlOl2 10 25 for superfine, anti SlO !ff.',
for extras and 6110 12 for ext.'s family. In Rye Flour bud
Corn Meal no transactions. Wheat is very. dull. Small
sales of red at S 2 35 and white was offered at €l2 65. Rye
eomniands $1 0. Corn again lower. Sales of mixed
Western at SI 65. Oats unsettled, and range from SI to
Pr l e. 1.000 bushels Fla c reed sold at $3 3033 50. .500
bushels Timothy tit s7li . 50. Some Cloyerseed at 81.2 e
14.. Whisky=:/0 bblt.: Ohio , sold at 14e, and Fenn e l, at
t' ,4 2etS per gallon.
fletz abtationnento.
fiEDAR WARE.—CaII at the Store in
the Allry. BRAND & FLSCK.
SHOVELS, FORKS AND SPADES AT
25 eenbiench and many other articles which WUP in
the fire, which can be made as good as new
at BRAND 61FLACK'S.
ARRIAGE MAKERS' GOODS,
Shoinnakene Findings.
p PIVATE SCHOOL.—The REV. J. F.
KENNEDY, has opened a Private School at his resi
dence. On Main St., and will receive a limited number of
pupils.
TERMS—Classleal Scholars will be charged SIO, and
Eriglish Scholars $.B per quarter of 101 weeks. [sep23
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.—k Lot sit
uated on Main street, fronting 3 . 2 feet and running
back to tm alley, adjoining lots of Dr. Lambert and the
Be rim property, is Offered at PHs ate Sale. This Lot is
situated in the mostdesimble part, of town, being well lo
cated for stores, shops or duelling. Apply to
nep•?d J. P. CULAERTSON.
HENRY.HARPER,
NO. 520. ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Has a large Cock of
WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER WARE.
Superior plated TEA SETS, SPOONS, FORKS. SC.
,ept9.9.4mos
•
DAIINISTIZATOR'S
tiee Is hereby given that - Letter of Ailministration
on the Estate of Anna Wingert late of Letterkenny town
ship, deed, have been granted th the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said Entite
trill please mai, inimediate payment, , ; ,and those having
dawns present them properly authentleated for settlement.
%ev..!e ABRAM B. WIN“EItT, .Adair.
A DMINISTRATOR'S
XOTICE.~ No
-1 1. t; , o i. hereby tril en that Letters of Adminktrabon
on the E.t.d.. of John Sr.. late of Qinney town.hip,
deed, hay been granted to the undentione.L
pe no knowing- themselves indebted to said Estate
will • ase make immediate payment; and thoae having
• . present them properly notbentieuted for settlement.
te).t , A. S. MONN. Adm
ADm I\ ISTRA.T OR'S NOTICE. - -No
tiv• is hereby given thnt - Lettert of Administration
on the Kstate of }'reel Geddes. late of Metal tonmbhip,
deed, have been granted to the undersigned.
Allpersons knots mg themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment; and those having
elitists present them properly anthehriented for settlement.
WILLIAM Ni itiNA N.
D.MINI:3TRATOR'S NOTICE.—No
11_ tiee to hereby Zit en that Letters' of Adruinitaration
011 the E•mte of 3111 ton Shirey. tate of Greeneaotte. dee'd.
have been wranted to the uudertiamerl.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate
will please make immedulte payment ; and those having
clam, prest at them properly anthem:tested for, 4eltlement
sePtl J. C.•
PUBLIC SALE.—On Saber - day,the Sth
dell( of ChlOber Ilfor ill he sold at Public Sale. on
the prettalitr* 10 the vlllatte of sundtetown about 2 miles
North of Fayette% Me, and 11 miles South of Semland. the
((amour valuable Property, viz n 2 ACRES' OF LAND,
nailer go,RI fence and to a high state anulttvution, having
thereon erected a two stoned WEATHERBOARIAD
OWELLING 1101:SF, in good repair. u Frame Stable
and other out-buildings. There are also a number of ex
coll:nt young. Trees on the property. Sale to commence
at 1 u'i,lock, H M , un said day. n hen the terms it ill he
made known by [sert?-31• JANE DERRAII.
pOLICIES AND CERTIFICATES OF
sTiWK LOST.—The undersigned having lost by
the Lute fire in Chninbershurg. Pubetes of Insurance in the
Franklin County Mutual Insurance Company, No. 1,969
for 8900: No 8,19 flur ettie. and Su '2,184 for Et 2,000,
ermlrnte for one share of sux•k in the Bank of Chain/Nino
lnirg , vertinente for nine shares of stink in the Philadel.
ploa Bank ; ertifivates of Pennsyls uniu 5 per rent loan of
.1929. No. 449, for &Low; No. 1491 for 61/90,:tt : certificates
of United States stock, dated October. 1847. No 9,344. for
s3l IAIO. Notice in hereby given that application will be
made for the reuen a/ of the above Policies and certificates. ,
pr2S-.11 MARY W. REGES. .
QMALLS. BENDER a CO..
IJJ York and Goldsbarough,
UNIBER DEALERS'
AXI) MANI FACTFItEII, OF
SASH. DOORS. SHUTTERS, BLINDS, .
DOOR 'AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Keep constantly an hand a well selected stock of seas.
onalde Lumber. 12:—Joist and Scnntling. Weatherbcuird
ing. dressed Flooring. Siding. Laths, Shingles, Plitngs and
Fencing.
White Pine and Oak Bulb, sawed to enter at the
shortest notice. All comnomicationn 'Mould be addressed
to Void:. PA. [.'l)2%;':
rpliE 'PRUE CAPE COD CRANBERRY;
UPLAND AY!, (3 tatd:N (Turn' traiN.-4-kio
her and November are the bent nodals for plaiting thin
excellant and eanily grown fruit in 131,deus and Market
Garden.: The erop lucre last season in n 33 method of cul
tivation aIW over 4t bunlieln per acre. Explicit dare.
thins fur t ultra ution on a mall or large scale, with
of plants. R ill be sent tunny address, together with a prier.4l
descriptive catalogue of all soca, Fruit, Garden, or Nur
sery. All the new Strawberries are now ready for deliv
ery•, prepaid by moll. Now Is the dam to pine! for a
Spring crop.
Carriage of all packages paid to Banton or New Ydrk.
B. M. WATSOF.
Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Muss.
()HEAT HARDWARE!
BRAND & FLACK
had a few goods under the pavement, which were mat
hurbeel. Sash us Locks. Hinges. Screws and othJr Hard-
Wine. Besides they have just meals eat from New York
and Philadelphia a sery large lot of goods. purchased much
cliealK•r than they are generally sohL They hating been
burned out, therefore we offer Iron. Nails, flocks, Munger.
Serra /i G he. data., st the 'oneest fig*.
TO ISLAcKsmmis A\l) FARMERIO,
we hare uu band about 1.0 Tolls Lam of differeut kiuda,
4, hirh we will sell lew than it ran be bought in the city.
we huts, 100 kegs .1f FuLL and Spikes we offer ut
fr.qult to 10 dollars per keg.
Forks. Scksor4. Itavom, Picket lin
Spoon., d e.. Just reeelved fro i m NOW York %think wr 91Ter
pry low. u•hg
Al2l STIPPLIES•—HEADQuARTERs
7'F.Nve.II.VANIA M 11.171%. Quarter .314,ter
Depot, Ilarnsburgt Pa Sept. 22. le+l;4.
Sealed Proposals (eudtmted Proposals to supply wood).
will be received at thht olllee np h, Thursday, 1..; Sep
tember 29th. 1564, to furrash the rolloiving article of &up,
pilot, to be delis cred at the Comp of the Pennwlvania
State (Ann!, at Carlisle, Pa.. in such quantity and at such
time as nmy be direetetPfrotu this "thee
300 CORDS OF GOOD MERCHANTABLE HARD
OAK WOOD. Cubic feet each Cor,L
The some to be inspected as provided for by the Art of
Two good sureties fur thi , tiiitlifolporformative
se', and the rißbt i r s e' g i s i e r ;v d N . 1 U a ri n iTC ' e t t o n l lT i . n de P e r i v i red
fut the interest of the State to do so.
JAMES L REYNOLDS. -
.
seieg Quarter Maker General of l'eunFylN anin
AT LITABLE REAL ESVATE
FOR 8 ALE.—The undersigned will sell nt Private
Side, his FARM, situate in Montag unerftaw Ership„ Frank
lin county, At., on the public road lending from Mereers•
burg to Williamsport, (the Maryland State Line passing
tliomall it.) containing ISO ACRES of tirst-rate LIME
STONE LAND, Tint impro, meats consist of a large
DWELLING HOUSE, Blink Born, Spring House andalt
necessary out-buildings. There are on the premises never
falling Springs of Water, and a large bearing Orchard of
excellent Fruit, consisting of Apples, Pears, Cherries,
Plums, Peaches and Grapes. The Farm in in good eon.
dition, and well adapted for musing grain and stock. Part
of the above tract is natural Meadow, and a good portion
covered with thriving Timber. A good title will begiven.
Terms made known by the subseriber, residing on the
preinises.' tseptti4.3t] DANIEL ZUCK.
(Laneiistor Examiner ropy 3t and send hill to this Aire.]
VARM AND MILL PROPERTY FOR
SALE—The undersigned, Administrutors of John
Braver. deed, will offer at Publie Sale , in the town of
London, on Fraday, the 25th of October, 1864, the follow•
log Real Estate, to wit
A FARM, site turd In Path Valley, about 11 miles from
Loudon, containing 131 ACRESof land, tinder good state
of cultivation. The insproi ementa are a Drostaried
ROUGHCAST HOUSE, Stable and other neemaary
buildings. There is an Orehard ago's' Fruit on the tuna.
The West Conocoeheagne Creek runs through the land.
A Iso--T WI, TIMIIER LOTS, adjoining the allove,
containing respectively 17 and 22 Acres.
Also—At the same 'time will be offered far sale, a farge
STONE GRIST MILL, running 4 pair of Bum and a
SAW MILL, situated in Loudon.‘ There are also FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND and a HOUSE AND LOT to be
sold in coonectiou with the above property.
Also—TWO DOUBLE LOTS in said town, with a li
story Weatherboarded Dwelling House, Stable and other
Improvements thereon erected.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, when the terms will be
made Vnown. PETER KUNELEMAN, Athrer ,
sepiffl M sRY JANE LEM ASTF.R
DIED
CIINSMEILSrirRII, Sept 21. 11 2 64.
812 00 Miner 40
11 50 Eggs .
2 25 Lard ..
2 20!Taliow
MN=
1 40 . Bacon-1-1 ton,
1 :i0 1311C013--83E1 es
SO Soup Beans....
WI Washed Wool..
4 NY Unwashed Wool
SO Pared Peaehm.
Saddlers' Findings
at BRAND & FLACK'S
ODELIEM
ffi,e)s abbertiormento.
LADIES FANCY FURS! AT JOHN
FARETRA'S Old Established Fur Ilannfactory, No.
718 Arck &reef, care 7th, have now in
RUM of my own Importation andLganufacture, one of the
LARGEST and most BEACtIFUL selections of FANCY
FURS, for LADIESt and CHILDREN'S WEAR, in the
city. Also a fine assortment of Gent's Far Gloves and
- '
As my Furs 'were all purchased when Gold was at a
much lower Tiremitun than at present, I am enabled to dis
pose of them at very reasonable prices, and I would there
fore solicit a rail from my blends of Franklin county and
Remember the Name, Number and Street! '
JOHN ,FAREIRA„-
.
TN Arch Street. above 7tb, south side,
upt2R-Imeol PHILADELPHIA.
I have nu partner, nor connection with any other store
in Philadelphia!
PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The subseriber having determined to remove West,
will sell his HOSE. FARM. on which he now resides.
containing 46 ACRES of Lime and Free Stone Land, un
der a high state of cultivatieu. With a two-story WEATII
ERBOARDED HOUSE An) KITCHEN' Lag Barn
Wagon Sher Land Granary (well 'bedded) and other neces
sary out-buildings. There is a Pump of excellent Water
,_
ia Cistern in the yard. and excellent young Orchard of
••E l oiee Fruit. with Ileum Peaches, Cherries and Grapes, ,
on the Titymitws. This Form Is situated in Montgomery,
tunnstrtp,-Franilin county, Pm, on the road leading from'
Mereershurg to Williamsport. Also—l 2 ACRES of first
rate Lime Stone Land near the Farm, with good Fencing,
and well set in Grass. Also--A LOT OF 20 AMISS', of
Mountain Land. containing Chestnut, 1(&•k flak, Hickory
and Pine. • The above property will be sold. togetheuor
separate, to suitpurchaseri. if not sold at Private Sale
before the l sth of October, on thin day, at 10 o'clock,
A. M.. be offered at Public Sale, when the terms will be
made known. [sepfee.3el HENRY M. HARTIN.
EMI
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
in the Poet Office at Chamborsburg, State of Penn
sylvania, Sept. 27, 1884.
if'To otabi any of These Letters. the applicant must
cull for "advertised 'Letters," give the date of this list, and
pay one cent for advertising !
Bard Mrs Mare! Graver Beal I Millar Nehemiah
Barker Mrs Einily!Grivy Mrs S R !Miller Miss It
BaltmoreArmste'dlGrove Rio N B !Morrison Emanuel
Barnes Martha . !Gwinn Win F !Mohler Benj
Bryer Mike Hartman FredPoutlethwart C
Beaver Win ' !Hama Win !Ramer Jacob
Blackwell If Ulna: Henry Mn Ells. - illinesmith Geo
Bragmner WI) !Holthans Wry
a - Ifichnehly MrsMECI
Bowrinl Mies E C3' Huchison Cada !Schaffer Haul
Corbett John Enisely Wm T !Triplett F
Cook Mrs Mary Mrs L !Triplett John
Cramer Geo - !Emnk Joseph T!Wilson Miss A
CrasaleyP W lflWlCne'ely Theo !Wiley Wilson
Forrest Rio Currie; Maxwell A E !Wingert !dim
Forney David F 1 Martial RObert !Whitmore DM
GardnetMistiarah Mellinger"John I.Yeagy L
Gales (1 (Heirs of); Rein Benj !Zarker Jacob
Gilts. Edward !IfYers Capt H 1
J. W. DEAL; P.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV
.
ENVE.—Sixteenth District, Fourth. Division of
Pennsylvania, comprising the Berdugh of Chitmbersbarg, ,
and Southampton, Preen, Finncit, Utterkenny and Lur
gun townships. Franklin connty!; -t. .
NOTICE.—The annual assessment fir 1964 for the abOVO
named district cif persons liable to a nix on Incomes. Car
riages. Pleasure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and field and
Silver Plate, and also of persons required to take tint Li
ceturs, haviugleen completed, didice is hereby given, that
the airs aforesaid hill be received in Chambersburg, at
my oilier, until Climber 10th, 1964.
PEN --
.
.TIES.AII Itertons who fail to pay Midi. an
nual ta xes upon ineomes entriagest billiard table, and gold
and sil,r plate. on or beforethe 10th day of October. 1844,
will Mau a penalty of ten per centdm additiosal of the
amountereet. and ho liable to costs, as provided fur in
tha ltitkrx.ction of the EXeiSel Laws of Ist of July, 1818,-
' All prison who in like manner shall fail to take out their
Licenses, us required by,latv; on or before the 10th day of
(Maher, IBS4, will Mem st penalty of ten per centum ad
ditional of the amount thereoL and he subject to a prose
cution for three tunes the militant of said tax, ill aitconlance
with the provisien of the 59th section of the law aforesaid.
I All payments are required to bemade in treasury notes,
under authority of the United Shute, or in notes of bunks
organized under the net to. provide a National Currency,
known as National Banks. Al 'CUSTITS' BICKIX,
t.21 , -4t] Deputy Colloetor 4th Divi4ion, Ifith Dintnet Pa.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV
-F.NFE--iiirterrutli District. - Fifth District of I'onn
sylvanin, comprising the township of Qatitirk, Wushington,
Antrim. (;itiltnril, Montgomery, Peters, Warren. St. Thorn
as. Munilton, Moto'.
.. .
NOTICE.—The annual asse.wment for 1864 for the above,
named district, of person:. liable to a tax on Incomes, ear- -
nage*, Pleasure Ytwlits, 13illiard Table-+. and (laid and
Silver Plate, and also of persons required to take out Li
eenseB; liming been completed, notice it hereby given,
that the but . afarf,iaid will be received in Greeneastle,
at my oilier until October lOth. 14i-1.
se PE".iALTIES.—AII persons who fail 'to pay theiean
nual texas upon inedmes.earringes billiard table. and gold
and silver plate. on or before the lOtliday of Detober, 1864,
will incur a penalty of ten per cent= additional of the
moonlit thereof, and be liable to cast„, as provided for in
the loth ceetion of the Excite Laws of let of July, 18q.
All inisons who in like manner shall fail to take out their
Lleetiseq , its required by lan, on or before the .I.oth day of
October, 1 8 54. will incur a penalty of ten per eentum ad-,
ditiontiL of the amount thereof. and be subject to a prose.
eotion for three times the animmt of iiairl tax. in accordance
with the prevision of the 59th slq.tion of the law aforesaid.
All payments are refared re be rinyle in treasury notes,
under authority of the llnitedlitates. or in notes of banks
organized under the ac to pros ide a Natimml Currency,
known 11l Natim G
al Ban - s. EO. li. DAVIDSON..
r...'5...
\,..
, 11 Deputy Coll for sth Division, 16th District Pa.
V , XI: et"rows.
the last Will iioil '
of Peters township. Ft
petrel to Public. Sale on
her 15th, ISli4, at one o'ei
late the estate of Daniel
lowhship lying along th
CM,' Gap. adjoining Ina
mer on the went. Davi
others en the east, eimt
lownnee, of sand and et a
cleared and in pretty- g.e
meadow—more melon
eat end with valuable
%Ist of a go.al tiro-story
and Kitelien ; Smoke ani
it, in the yard rte.. httl
together with the nee°.
tern and Well of Water '
'there la also on the prej
Fruit Trees with a v
'Plum, Pear. Cherry”. B:.i
runt thiough the Pum.l
It also rims thrtiugh thei
for, watering shoek. AI
connecting with all thel
..... . . -
If this farm is not Sol.
ED FOII. RENT" on
vice the property ran
Farm. [srti9ti.l
•
,fIAVALRY & - .1 ARTILLERY HORSES
N.,_/ NV,I, NTED.—AIf NT QCERTERMAKIT.ICS OFFICE. r.
S. A., Harrisburg, P .9,7* IS. 18154.
Until further orderviONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY.
FIVE DOLLARS P It HEAD ,wlll liuwaid for all Ca.
'Yldrt ,)(arses deliverer} and accepted at tbe Gas rrnrnent
Stades, nt Ilarrishurg.ya. .
Said horses to be gird In ill particulors nut less than
five (5) nor more Mar:gine (a) years old. from 144 to 16
hand. high. full.flesiu , compactly built. bridle N.J...., and
of altdreiezil size for C airy phrposes. payment made ou
deli[ ery of seven (7)- braes or over,
I IXE }IFNI/RE - 1i AND . SEVEN'I'Y.FIVE I)OL
LARS PElt HEAD., ill be paid for all Artillery Horsesl
delivered and acoepird at the Oovemment Stables. at
linrrisburg, Pa. I :,, , .
Said horses most be,of , dark colon, sound in all partic
ulars, strong, quick lad active. - well broken and square
trotters in harness, loigood flesh and ciindition, from six
001,1 ten( 10) years old, and not lest tlmil Nil hands high.
Payment made on delivery of six (Ii) horses or over.
These specifications 'will be strictly adhered to. and rig-
idly entoreeilio eveq lutrtielllar.
flow, of inspectiqMfmtn t , A. Y. to I; I'. M. Inspections
will alio he lwitl 11.% l',lllow a ; :
• ALTOONA, Pa.. ist undid Tueatlay of each month.
LANCASTER, dot 4th
itEmmar. lot and 3d Tlatraday of twit month.
SIIIPPENSI3UM 2d and 4th " " "
Horse. , ro neceptedlnt these places to he delivered at th
Government Stable&t Hardshimg, Pa.
E. C. 12E1CHENBACIL
Caitain and Arairtant Quartennauter,
COE
J & M
A♦
- hire
eurnizsc; ASO FIIRSISIIING STORE
in the Stone on Second Street, t;c.) dear
north dile Pont Offire. and tippoaite
.4 ". the ColuntyJuil
4 g . vot4l6t..li:llPlll. of
MEM
cAssimEßl:s
VESTring
MEE
'DRAWERS,
and u keuered utsortment of
GENTS` FURNISHING 04)01)S.
(pve as 14 CUIL — seia2S
UNIFiN bisTiturr MEETINGS
4- UNION, LIBERTY AND LAW !.
\4l 11 I: MILIA ARMISTICE WIT!! TR A 'Tons
VIGOR 6 US_SUPPORT' OF THE NRMIES AND
iHE;CiOVER.V3IEN't
The Pen Pie of Franklin County ore INVl,Ortfully invited
to attend public meeting. nt tlie- following nonuo! pine.:
London. Wednerulny evening. 4 4epe. 6~
Fonnettshurg 'rhtoolny, " • . , ..... "" Dry Run Fritlny , _
Ir)phur Spring, (Ctelbertson's)Snturrlay aftenioon
i •
at '2 o'clock. ....... . . - .., ...
Fnyettes tile, SitturAny evening
Roxbury, " "
-., .. ...
.. .. .
Mereer.hurg. Monthly . " _1... . ..... ....
ISlebilt Run, (IbitylreeStorv.) Tueminy Afternoon
. .
Welouk'
Oreenenstle; Tuesday earning
Waynesboro, Wednesday " _ "
Funkstown. Thursday o ..... : . 6
Charoberatburg, " ' " 6
Orrutown. Friday '•
Orenwood. ....... S
Scotland. Saturday
Strasburg. "
Quincy, Monday ." 10
HON. JOHN CESSNA. of Bedfont, will positively
speak at Mereersburg. Welsh Ran, Creeneastle, Wayne'•
born' and Clussidiersburg.
Messrs. ,Stuinbottgh, kl'Clure, Nill, Stewart. Clarke,
Hammaa, Fred. Huunliger, C. Eystur, 'Bunebrako, J.
Henninger, Goo. Eyitur. Everett, Rowe, B. Chambers,
St/Mummer. Strickler and others will address the meetings.
,The People; wlthoutdistinctlon of party,- are earnestly .
Invited to attend.
By order (lithe Union County Committee,
tettt4 l . T. Jr.vrv.Rsoli NIL!, rftlir..)
pursiutnee of
•stameet of Dtimel Conrad, late
nklin,,Coo Pu., there will be en.
me pftlaSell, on Saturday. Octa
nt, P. DL, the following property,
onrad. deed, A FARE m said
•
Coco 'Gap Road. one mile from
of Wm. Wolford and Geo..Cro
rneFs hems on the north. and
Ming .157 ACRES. with the al
land. There is abfAtt 140 acres
f , stare of cultivation •, 18 acres in
tY land can' he made: the residue is
imber. The improvements eon
.og and Weatherboani HOUSE
Granary Rouse with cellar under
e dwelling. "A goad Frasne Barn,
Ont.buildings. A good Ch.
ire in the.yzird close to the.laufse.
ises, a Young ()milord of 'Mace
riety of other fruit trees, sub as
}. A fine large stream of Water
ko which particular notice is calked.
Otam.yuni, making it convenient
Lane ,extends through the farm
• el,.
on wild day. it will be OFFER
, y of sale. Any venom srighirair t
,
all on the subscriber living on th
-1
ANIEL CONRAD Executor.
W H E
TRAVELINO HAGS
MEM
OM
gels alibertionntTts.
THE - GREA T FIRE AT
CHAMBERSBUBG, '
vrc-roar I VICTORY I 1
FOR
EVANS &NitATSON'S
SALANIAND4R SAFES
READ THE FOLLOWDiG CERTIFICATES: I .
CHANIIEILSUVIIG, Aug 15, 1564.1
Messrs. Evans 4 Maws .
Gentlemen : This is to info* you that the Safe
ptir
chased of you some time Angle was subject to the great
Lire which consumed our stare during I the rebel invasionof the 30th of drily last - .
. We are happy to say that after we had taken our safe
from the* mina where it bud laid fora period of three
days. and opened it. we found our books and papers to an
excellent condition. I •
1
4
WI" w mild reromatend yohr Safes to all protons who
with a g Ni. foliate. Tome. tintrt
3tILLER . , HAMILTON & CO.
CHAVIEIL4BritI. Aug. 13, 1P64
Eretat Watson:
Gentlemen : I withPlensium inform you that on apenitu;
rny Safe: . puretamed from you some time since : on' Satin,
day erelong last, Just two weeks after the burning of our
town by the rebels, I found my books and papers in much
Latter condition than I expected ; cm opening the books
and papers found them perfect my safe was exposed to
great heat; on account of the quanitg of oils and other
combustible matter I had in my eviler. I mint you on some
of the paper that *?as in my Safe during the Ire, that Ton
mar see bow well it was preservetL 1 will soon leant My
Safe repaind or a nen- one in exchange.
Very re‘peetfally, yours, L. B. EYSTEL
. 1
.
CHAMBER:OEIW, Aug. 15, 18¢1
Mn.sro. Erans k Wiztrott: .
Gentternrn : fln the' dreadful fire which destroyed my
store land 'the greater, portion of this town, which wise
done by the rebels on the 30th of July last. I had pile of
your-Fire-Proof Safes, pumhased from you some time
since. which contained my books, papers. S.a Alter un
dergoing the 'violence of the flames, end falling some ten
feet and remaining in the heated ruins for a r!ened of ney•
• enters days. ithras recovered from thethunang edinond
owned. f. -
I have the giatilication to inform von that Its coitents
were pmservecl in an excellant condition, and as 41 alt!
one of the many instances wherin tour Safes have fully
sustainedthegnod qualities atributed to them, I feet it an
agreeable duty to render evidence of the fact.
•
Respectfully, yours, J. L-DECII£3I.T.
CILUMF.M.UtiIta, Aug. 15, 1.64.
;loan. Erenek Watson :
Gent/awn : ; This is to inform you that the Safe We
purchased from you some time ago was subjected to,. the
fire which consumed our office during the rebel invasion
on; the 30th of July last. We are happy to snythat the
Safe stood the test of the fire well, and we recovered mu*
paper.; from it uninjured. Very respectfully,
KENNEDY & NILL.
CfrAltßElttitiLlta, Aug..%, 1864.
Mesrrs Erand 4Watson:
Gent/mien: I take this opportunity to inform you that
my Safe. Which is a No. 5 of your make, was In the great
Ere which destroyed thistowa on the 30th of Jul)
I now have the pleasure to state to yen that after I bad
taken the Safe from the rains, where it had been for a
period of 10 days, expsied to an intense heat, on opening
the Safe I was pleased to find that an my paper., books,
and I - aim:Meg mute out uninjured in the least, thus attest
ing - the fireproof qualities of your Salamander Safes.
Yonre, retpectfully, COL. F. S. STUMBAI:011.
More Safes of the same good quality on hand and for
sale. Also, Salamander, Fire, and.Burglar•Proof ratioa•
al Bank. 'Mercantile and Dwelling-House Safes, Vault•
Doom for Banks and Stores. Bank Locks, &e. ,
EVAN'S & WATSON,
, .
16 South 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
L. B. EYSTER, Agent for Chambersburg, Pa. sep2B,
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.—CHIEF
QUARTER IiAbTEIN OFFICE, Department of Fest
Virginia, Cumberland, Md., .ftinuarylS IB6L
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate are invitedby the
undersigned for supplying the Quartermaster's Depart
ment in thellepartment of West Virginia at Charleston,
Parkersburg ,and Wheeling, West Va., and the several
other Depots km the line of the Baltinions and Ohio Rail
road. as follows: Clarksburg, Grafton; New Creek. Cum
berland. Martinsburg, Harper's Ferry, Berlin, Point of
Rocks, and including 'Hagerstown and FrederickiNty,
Md.; or either of those place's, with Hay, Cana, Oatd and
Straw'.
. .
Bids will be received for the delivery of three thousnad
( 31100 ) bushelS of Corn ur Oars and fifty (50) tons of Hay
or Straw and .upwards, and must be - accompanied by a Co
py of this advertisement
likiders most state at which of the above named points
they propoire to mate deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereof, the quantities Of earth
aniele proposed to be delivered. the time when said dolly
ery shall be commenced and when to be completed.
All deliv,eries must be promptly made within the lime
and for the quantities proposed and accepted, to insure
prompt settlement therefor.
The prier must be veritten out in words on the bids.
The partiehlar kind of description of oats, corn, bay or
straw. proposal to be delivered. must be stated in the pro
p4maLt. •
Corn to be put up in good stout sacks of about two bush
els each; Oats in likenacks of about three bushels each;
the seeks to be furnished without extra charge to the Guy
erranent ; the liar and Straw to be securely baled.
All ithticles offered under the bids herein invited will be
subject to a rigid inspection by a Government Inspector,
before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded-from time to time to the lowest
responsible bidder,-as the interests of the Government may
require; and payments will be made when the whole
amounts contracted for shall hare been delivered and ac
cepted.
No bids will be considered from parties who have failed
heretofore to comply:with their contracts.
All prole:4.llls must be accompanied- by a guaranty, sign
ed by-two responsible perverts, • that :in case the bid is ac
cepted, he or they will. withinithe time named, execute
the contnict for the same, witlwood and sufficient swedes
In a slim equal in amount to difilamount a - the contracts to
deliver forage proposed, in conformity ,with the terms_of
this adrerbsement, and in case a bidder Shall fail to enter
into the contract they to make good the difference between
the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible
battler or the person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors mast be shown by
the official certifficate of a United States Drs - trict Judge or
Attorney. Collector of Customs, or other Government
knownly this office.
All parties ;rill be duly notified of the acceptance or re.
jsatien of th refusals.
All pro • als ust be made in duplicate, and be accom
panied ith , the no of alfogianco of, the party or parties,
unless i has alread) been placed on file in ibis office.
No hds except in e form prescribed, will be received
and onl . from produce . or parties regularly engaged in
the bust • Sa.
The ful name and psst office address of. each bidder
must beta ten in the proposals. ,
Proposals . is be addressed to Capt. A. V. Barringer,
Chief Quarterm. -r, Department of West Virginia, Cum.
berlaud. 3101, and o ked -Proposal/I fo'N.Perage."
• Blank foims of bids, guarantees and lands may boob.
tainod on aPplication t 0 ibis office.
FORM OF PROPOSAL. '
[Tows, COUNTY AND STATE.]
1 [DATE.] , -
I. the undersigned, do hereby_propose to furnish and de.
liver to the' United States at the Quartermaster DePart
moot at -----. agreeable to the terms of vont advertise
ment in siting proposals for forage. dated Ctuaberland,
Md., = 18M. the following articles, viz: '
---I Bushels of Corn, in sacks, at per bushel of
[Ni] fift) . --siz. pounds. . .
Iliushels of Oats, in sackt, at per'bushol of
1:k21 thirty-kwo pounds. .
Yons of Baled Hay at= per ton of:2,ooopound*.
--- runs of Baled Straw zit per ton of 2 , 0 X)
pounds. r ' - . • -
Delivery, to Commence on or before the --,- dayrof-r=
1864, and ,rto be completed on or before the— day of
le6-, and— pledge myself to dater Into a wlitten
'contract with the United States with gixal and app;oved
security, within the apace of ten days after being n tided
that my bid lids been accepted.
I Your obit. servant,
•
_
Capt. A. NI. BAIIIIINGEIi t Chief Qulutermaster Depaitmeul
of West "Virginia. Ctunberland, Md.
GUARANTEE,
We, thelundersigmed, residents of- in thegounty
of -,..and State of hereby jointly and setterally
covenant with the United States and guarantee in citise the
foreguingbid of-be accepted that he or they will
within teuldays after the acceptance of said bid execute the
ortntract for the same with good and sufficient sureties in a
sum equal to the amount of the contract to furnish the for ,
age proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement
dated 1554. under which the bid was nitide and. is
rove the said - shall fail to enter Into a contract as
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be.
tweeu the offer by the said - and the next loWest re.
sponsible bidger, or the person to whom the contract may
be awarded. - •
Given under our hands and seals this day n t f
1864.
Witnesti
I hereby certify to the best of my knowledge n
the above named guarantors Ewe good and sutBcie
curities fiW the amount for which they offer to be
To be tertitled by the rnited Btates District Attorney,
Collector of Customs, or calk other olikevutteler the United
States Government, or responsible person knotra to this
office. , r „,
All proposals received under this advertisement wo. be
opened and examined at this-0310n on WEDNESDA Y and
SATURDAY of each week, at 1 3 M. Bidders are re.
speetlitliv Invited to be present at the opening of bide, if
they de.tre• A. V. BARRINGER,
Cnsnia and Chief I,ltuvterninster,
seinb , tf Department of West Allirginia.
Otertion,„iproclantatioit.
PROCLAMATION !-=General Election,
Whereas, In and by an Act of the GenerultAseembli
of the Commonwealth of - Pennsylvania, emitted. "An
net relahnit to the Elections of this e,oremonwealth," pass
ed the rld tiara Juh. Auno Domini 1t 19, it ti ma delth e •
duty of the Sheriff of es cry- County within thel. Commore
S 1 Poi to sit e public notice of the General I:k i th,'" and
lit snob notice to enumerate—
let.The (Metal to be elected.
2ti—Us.dsuating the phit 7 es ut which the election is to be
held. Therefore.
7. SA3IVI,L BRANDT, High 1411PrilT of tlaf County of
Franklin; do hereby make known and Bite this PUBLIC
NOTICE to the Electors of the County 1:f Franklin. that
ON TIIE idt TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, NEXT,(be•
of the 11th day of the month.) a Oroend Eire:it - on will be
held at the net oral Election Dintrtcld Irotablishrd by taw
in said eitontv, at which time they trill vote by ballot for
the .eves oifieen, Ac...hereinafter nalueft.
One parson for Prraldtmt Judge for the Sliteeenth Judi.
cial Dtstriet. eomposed of thelUountira of Franklin, Ful•
ton, Bedford and Somerset. •
the person fur Cougrers. to repteoent the 17th Congree
sionul District, I.f Pcuteryhttnia, romiwkscsLof the Countice
of ArlarnS.Pranklin, Fulton, Beanrcland Somers.ct, ii the
robir . zyss of the United States• -
TN-o persons for members of the Rouse of Reptasenta
lives of the general Aasembly •of Pennsylvania, to nun-.
vent the Counties of Franklin land Perry in the Rome .4
Representative* of the General Avsembly of I nusylvania.
(Inc pervou to fill the office of County Coif onvr fur
the Comity of Franklin.
One person to till the office of Director ofltbe Poor fur
tho County of Franklin. 1 •
• one person to fill the office of Auditor for tl
rl. tr.
Franklin.
One pierten to 1111 the Mike of reamer for I e Cennty rJ
Frenklie.
Olcction Vrodamoion.
The said EletilOns will be held throughbiti the County
ash:Moire t
At the Court Home In the Borough of Chtuntersitt tre ‘
for the North Ward-of said Borough, and part of Guilford
towtuhip.
At the Route of J. W. Taylor. for the South Ward of
acid Borough.
At the Public Hone of John Gordon, at the West Point
of Chambenbarg for the township of Handltoo.
At the School House in -Fa).U.,llle, for parts a - the
townships of Gaillard and Green.
At the Pattie House of Martin Shoemaker, In Greenvil.
loge, for part of Green township.
At the Western School House, in the town offit. Thom
.
'as, for the township of St. Thomas.
At the School House in the town of runnetlsburg, for
the township of Metal,
At the EkMool House, in the town of Ithsbury, for the
township of Lurgan.
At the House of John Harvey, for part of the township
of Fannett.
At the School House, in the town of beacon), for part
of the township of Fannett, and.At the new Stone School House in Morrowstown dis
trict, for the other part of Fannett township.
At the House now occupied by Geo. Anderson in the
Tillage of Quincy, for the township of Quincy.
At the Western &hool House la Waynesboro, for the
township of Washington.
At the House of John H. Adams in Greencastle, fiir An-
trim and part of the townships of Peters and Montgomery.
At the ;School House, on the land Michael Cook is War
ren township, for the township of Warm&
At the Strasburg School House, for thet r ownship'of Ltd
terkenny.
At the House of James Mullen, in the town of London.
for part of the township of Peters.
At the Log House on the form of Jacob Elliot, for the
Welsh Run District being part of Montgomery township.
At the House of Thomas McAfee, in Mercerstmrg, for
parts of the townships of Peters . and Montgomery.
At the -Mount Rock School House in Southampton town-
ship for pert of the township of Southampton.
At the Le* mtem School house In Orsutowo, for the other
part of Southampton township,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN- 0 That every per
eon excepting Justices of the Pence, who shell hold any
office or appointment of profit or trust under the United
States or of this State, or a City or Incorporated District, ".
whether a cozen:Maligned officer or otherwise, who is or '
shall be employed under the -Legislative, Executive or
Judiciary Department of this State, or of the United States,
Jr of arty Incorporated District, and also, that every mem
ber of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the
Select or Common Connell of any City, or Comm/adorer
of any Incorporated District, is by law incapable of hold
ing or exercising at the ,time, the omen or appointment of
Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any eleotiau of this Comatose
wealth, and that no Judge, Inspectors or other °Hoer of "",
such election, shall be eligible to be then voted for."
And the eaid Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act Was
ling to Elections of this Commonwealth," pawed July 9,
1539, further provides, as follows, to wit: ,
" That the Inspectors and Judges shell Meet at the res
pective placed appointed for holding the elections In the.
District in which they may respectively belong, before
9 o'clock, on the morning of the 2d Tuesday of October,
and each of said Inspectors shall appoint ono Clerk who
shall be a qualified voter of such District.
"In case the person who shall have received the second
highest number of votes for Inspector stall act attend on
the day of election, then the person who shall bon re
ceived the second highest number of votes for Judge et
the next mending election, shall act as Inspector in his
place. And in case the person who has received the high•
est number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the per
son erected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in Dim place,
and in case the person elected Judge shall notattend, then
the Inspector who 'received the highest number of votes
shall appoint a Judge in hie place ; and if any vacancy
shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after
the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the
qualified voters of the township, ward or district Ike which
such racer shall have been elected, present at the time of
election, shall elect one of their number tondos vacantly."
Particular attention is directed to the Act of Aseembly
passed the 27th day of February, 1849, entitled " An Aet
relative to voting at Elections in the Counties of Adams,
Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin Cumberland, Brad•
ford Centre, Greene and Erie," viz :
"§ 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in
General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That it shall be lawful far the quali
fied voters of the Counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster,
York, Pranklb,Cumberland, BradfordCentre, Greeneand
Erie, from and alter the passage of this Act, to vote for
all candidates for the various °laces to be filled at any elee
tiOn on one election on one slip or ticket Provided, the
officer for which every candidate is voted for shall be des
ignated, as required by the existing laweoftim Common
wealth.
" 2. That any fraud committed byany person voting
In the manner above prescribed, shall bei punished wim
liar frauds are directed to be punishedby the esistinflaws
of the Commonwealth."
For the information of the electors of Franklin county,
I publish the following, being the 4th section of the Act of
the General Assembly of the session of 1851, entitled," An
Act to provide for the election of Judges of the several
Courts of this Commonwealth, and to regulate certain Ju•
aide] Districts:
"§ 4. That the election for Judges shall be held and
conducted in the several election Distrets in the Se= man.
ner in all Teßpects as election for Representatives are or
shall be conducted.- and by the same Judges, Inspectors
and officers, and by the provisions of the Act of the Gen
eral Assembly, entitled, " An Act relating to the elections'
of this Commonwealth, approved the 2d day of July, 1549, -
and its several supplements and all other like laws as far
as the same shall be in force andapplicable, shall be deem
ed and taken to be the election of Judge' : Provided,
That the aforesaid electors shall vote for Judges of the Su.
preme Court on a separate piece of paper, mdfor - all other
Judges required to be learned In the law on another sepa
rate piece of paper.
. "It shall be the duty of the revival Anew" respect
ively, to attend at the place of holding every General.
Special, or Township election, during the whole time said
election is kept open, for the purpose of giving informa
tion to the Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in rela
tion to the right of any person assessed by them to-rote at
such election, and on such other matters In relation to the
assessment of voters as the said Inspectors, or either of
them, WWI from time to time require.
"No person shall be permitted to vote at any election as
aforesaid, thou a white freeman of the age of twentpone
years or more, who shall have resided In the State at least
one year, and in the election District where he often to vote
at lout ten days immediately proceeding rich election, and
within two years have paid a State or County tax which
shall have been assessed 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 in the electiorDis-
- - -
triet and paid taxes aforesaid shall he entitled to vale after
residing in this State six months: Provided, That the whits
freemen, citizens of the United States, between the ages of
twenty-one and twenty-two yearn, who have resided in the
election District ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to
rote, although they shall not have paid taxes.
"No person shall be permitted to vote whose name!' not
mmtained in the list of taxable inhabitants fumished by the
Commissioners, unless, First, he produces a receipt for pay
ment, within two yams of a State or Coun t y tax, assessed
agreeably to the Constitution. and give satis f actory evidence
either on his oath or affirmation or the oath or affirmation
of another, that be has paid such a tax, or in failure to
produce sorb a receipt, shall male oath to the ;spend
thereof; or, Second, if he claim a right to vote by beingan
elector between the ages of 21 end 2.2 years, shall depose
on oath or affirmation, that he has resided in the State at
leust one year next before application, and make his such
proof of residence in - the District as is required by this Art,
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
"(the person so admitted to vote shill be Inserted in
the alphabetical list, by the - Inspector, and a note made
opposite thereto by writing the word "tee" he shall
be admitted to vote by reason of haling paid tax, ai the
word "age" if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of
age, and in either case the reason of such vote shall be
sailed out to the Clerks, who shall make the likenote In the
list of voters kept by them.
" In all cases where the name of the person elsd to
vote Is not found on the list furnished by the Commission
ore or Assessors, or his right to vote, whether found either
by verbal proclamation thereto, or try any writes thereoa
or nut, le objected to by any qualified citizen, it 'babe the
duty of the Inspectors to examine such persons on oath as
to qiudlfications, and if ho claims to have resided within
the State one year or more, his oath shall be safacisort
proof thereof. but he shall make proof by at least one wit
ness, who shall bee. qualified elector, that he has resided
within the district for more than ten daysnext 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
raid District for the purpose of voting therein.
"Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall
make duo proof if required. of his residence and payment
it taxes, so aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote in the town
ship, want, or district in which he shall reside.
"If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent as
efficer of the election under this act firm holding such elec•
tion, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or
shall interrupt or improperlyinterfere with film 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 pay intimidation, threats,
fen-e or violence, with the design= influence and*, or
Ovenlif, any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to
retain the freedom of choice, such person on conviction shall
he fined in any sum not exceeding fire hundred dollarsand
to be Imprisoued for a time not less than one or more than
We're months, and if it 'hail be shown to the eoart where
the trial of such offence shall be had that the person - se
offending was not a resident of the city. ward, district or
township-where the said offence was committed, an I not
entitled to vote therein, then on conviction he shall be sen
tenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more
then one thousand dollars, and to be imprisoned not less than
six months nor more than two years. .
"If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager
upon the result of any election within this Commonwealth
er shall offer to make any such bet or wager, or printed
advertisement. challenge or invite arty person or persons to
netts iuch bet or wager, upon conviction thereof, he (other
solodi forfeit three times the' amoantao offered to bet.
•BALISEAL
pd belief
nt as AA,
neeruit:t.
•'lf any person not by law qualified atudi fradulently rote at
on election in this Conimonsvealth, or being otherwise quip.
Ith.d chat! vote out of his peeper district, or if any person
knowing the want of such qualification shall aid or swans
.uclt person to vote, the pertain, on conviction, shall be fined
in any Sum nut exceeding two hundred dollars and be ho
rn...Nl for any term not exceeding three months:
If any person shall Tote at more than one election die•
trier. or otherwise fraudulently Tote more than once en the
artiostday, or shall fraudulently fold and delirerto the /a
.pmfor two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vote.
or advise and procure another so to do, he or they shall, on
conviction, be fined in any aunt not lee than fifty nor room
than the hundred dollars, and be Imprisoned hot Iris than
three nor more than twelve months.
" If any person not qualified to vote in this COMMOII
- agreeably to law. (except the sons of qualified elt
trens,) shall appear at any place of election for the parpaw
of Iseuing tickets or of influencing the citizens q ed to
rifle, he shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay any corn not
exceeding one hundred-.inners for every such offence. and
beimprieoned fur any time not exceeding twelve months."
Agreeably tip the provisions of the 61st section of suldner
" Every General and llpeciel Election shall be roping be
tweee the hours of 8 and 10 in the forenoon, and shall con
tinue open until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls
' , hull be closed."
. -
Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 16th section
of the act flat aforesaid. the Judges of the of distrie,
shall respectively take charge of the eertificates of Venn
of the alectkro of their respective districts. and produce them
at a meeting of one Judge fnuu each district, at the Ikea'
at C'harubersbnig. on the third day after the election, being
for the present year on Friday, /it 14th day of October
'yrs& then and there to do and perform the duties required
bylow of said Judges.
Also—That where a J ud ge by sickness or unavoidable
ureltiont is unable to attend attendcach meeting of jildis m tbmi
of
the certificatereturn aforesaid shalt be taken e at
be one of the I or Clerks of the election laid
district, whoa do and pertm.*.. the duties required of
sold Judge unable to attend.
(liven under my hand andseal atebambersburg, tideith
day of Sept, Mt. SAMUEL BRANDT, Bhetiff..
5 4 ).eTiff rri °Zee. Cheroh4, Beet 7, 1A64. fseptl4l
EtiMMIS