The Franklin repository. (Chambersburg, Pa.) 1863-1931, October 26, 1864, Image 1
TERMS - OF RUBLICATION. THE FRANKLIN REposrronN-1,4 published el:ery Wednesday morning by "THE P. F. v05i,719 y Assoc:lAT' 1.2 i," at 82 per annum, vi MA'AM §2 SO if trot paid 0 Rhin the year. All subscription at. eiTunts HEST be settle an - at/ally. No paper v iii be sent out of the State unless paid for in adrUnce, and all such subscriptions' will invariably be diFontinued at the expi ration of the time for which they air paid. . ADVEItTISEMENTE aro inserted at TIErgEN CENTS per line for first insertion, and TEN CENTs per line for sub. eminent insertions. A liberal discount is made to persons ads erfising by the quarter, bait-year or year. Spectra; no tices eharged one.harf more than regular advertisements. All resolutions of A.ociations ; communications of lumma or individual interest, and notices of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five lines, are charged fifteen cents per line. I - V." All Legal Notices of every kind, and all Orphan Cdort and other Judicial .Sales, are ruitured by lax in h.. 1 adreriised in the REPostrottV—it haring the I.All,*isr'ciii ct•iriTtics of any gape; pyhlirltrd in the nanny of Fron4lta. JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plaiii•rinil Fainiy eek.. lir.% dune with nearness uudilispateh. 13hink* . Cards, Pampplets, &e., oI every ynrivty and gt le. printed at the shortest, notiee. The Pain'is t rrrinv just been re-fitted with Serum Power and Three and et cry thing In the Printing line eau iiXecilt , il. iu tile moshartisiit,nrgneirind at the bin est turns. Ti ti Ili IX. VARIABLY CBll. Mr. John K. Shryock 1+ our ro'horiir .1.„1.11t to Stzfrzerirtlotr. and Ad% rrii.r: o rra. nud rp, wpt the utnn All letters should lr• adOre..i.d to SITON :Ural elitatr . . 1 1) Uln AC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL 1. ErT.ll:l;.—Tho.fleir. of lid, id l'lLrh.oo do. 'd. wail otter at Publit Salo. no Tirenday tqr reh'rhiy,f Non -nth+ urn:, 1.11 the prtqlllso in Green ton n-Inp Franklin vount)l, Inn.. I mile) 1:044 of Fayette% ille. to tho• 'I nrnpikn whieb runs from Chatnherthurg to Baltino.ro. 'no tolloaTnr, 11,4 -Extate. viz: 'the FARM on gide), the :and:, non• re.ald, enntnining ,loaf 1IX) ACRES of 1..u.d. :The itaprovi. t 110.111.. are a two.storied double feint BRICK 111)1.'S11 . n,..1 Baok Building: Log Earn. rraino 5i:,).),. t)raii Bons", Waxh How,, Carriage Rouse Corn Crib, al other out buildings, n; There ore to Well. of liei er ram - Votor, supplied IN Int PUMV, tin the pr)..i..e.: toie'ar the !louse. uhder (Myer; (Mt the other .tt the t•tahle : abo an excellent ()reliant. Also—At the same time rAint in (Ittillo township, 1 mile south of etti, ille adjoining lands if C, , A. Funk, John Crawford A bralmin Doll and °the , cionialiFlng about 153 ACRES. The import einenti are a two storied LOG HOUSE (it eatherboarded,) and Fro; e Kitchen; 'a good. Log Barn, Corn Crib, and other nee sary buildings; a well of exeellt or Water, impplied wi a Pump; unit a ynong ()reliant of choke Fruit Trees. The soil on this and the alone Fans in of goislivality. iu a fine state of cultivation, and quite prduetive. -11.0- 7 At the same time and plaee. a 'rraet of 3101 . k% 'VAIN 14AND. situated partly inl:reen and Only in I:tfil ford toun.hipi. Fn,nkliu enmity, adjoining laniin of the :ate Thisit, Mean. Jo.epli staid', Hein.. and Geo. dle's Bears , containing about 119 ACRES. Also' -At the hallle nine and plai 1 . , a Tract of 3IOUIN TAIN,7,AND. inGuilford town , hip Franklin county. ad- Joiliirig the above and land. of lion., Hughes, Geo. Me- Fernn and Thom,. Mean.. dee'd, containing about ACMES. Also—At the ~tune thee and 0:n e. a Tr.e t of 3101 TA IN LANIt gitnap,l in I reen tie n,lep. Franklin.' :uljoining lands of Jame. Ble . luun's hell,. Thad. Sten and ObOOt I it) A. re, AU of them. Tract, of Mountain Land are t mere! a good Timber, are conveniently satiated 10 the turaPi and act e,...uble by good road, Persmu wb.hing to v - h , .v then,. Properties van have opportunity of doing so by railing on me at Mr. St.,. Caledonia Iron Works. or on Mr. Carnahan. at the M lion Farm. Sale to commence ut 11 drily k one vtid day. when enntlitinte.Tif NJP. wine)] will be snob as to 'Ant pnrelant will-be mode known by JOHN U. BIGILIM. MEM 9111USl'ELS1 SALE.—The undersign l ed Trustees to sell the Real Estate of John, Sleultier late of Grt , etitimmAttp. Franklin county, Pa.. Jec'd, viii oxpo, to Public Sale. the premise., in s'.,.tland, an Friday the 2tith day of Ortoner, ISII.I. the followmg last Real E.tate Porpart 4, of No I helm( - THE mtri, 141°1 , F:wr1'. situated in Grebu township.. containing 15 A. res and Y l'ershes. neat measure. adjOit• mg lands of Wm. Thomson and other lands of deeealed. The Mill is •itutited on the Conoeoeltengue Creek. 5 miles trine Ohanthorshitrg. in Village of Scotland. There is also. a large twtestoried Dwelling House on the preirnk Purigert B. being a I.(yr (a , GROUND. eituated in the Village of sent,..a. Aires mat 121 Perches, neat measure. havlng thereon .ereeted a large Brisk Store House.' Then, t. a Young ApruccOrcnarn on, he prennvss. P asjt'rt C. being 'A LOT OF (lIRIUND, containing. 2 Acres andri Perch., neat measure. having tbereon erected n t vo. storied Bock Dwelhng House and Stable. There a so, an I )rehard of good Fruit lal the premie r .. Pur;mrt. No. 2 A TRACT OF LAND. being the Mate.ion Flinn of said dee'd situated in said' town-hip. containing 102 AA res and lid) Perches, neat measure. adjoining, lands of Franklin Besme, Jacob Garver and Henry Kyle—about 100 Aares d - which are cleared. The Minn, emeats area to o-stoned Brick Dwelling House, Log Barn. and other uitt-bunduig, There is. aLso, on the premise:. grs Pllo,llar PliTizrt v. .3. A TRACT OF GOOD FARM LAND. adjoining NO. 2, - conitaining 101/ Acre. and 10 Pert he, neat measure. .4.1111- log lands of F. Bemire, A. Oyler. and other,. Ab o ut; 90 Acres of the above Tract are cleared, the retnionderl in groat Timber. 'rhe improvement. are a Large two.storied Atone Dwelling House, Log and Frame barn. Therel an Orchard of r huh, Fruit on the premises. Both of the Imd named Tracts are first quality Lime-tone Laud. Sol 4. A TRACT OF 'MOUNTAINLAND in stvid. towmanr. I , ntaining 54 Acre,. and 1:30 Perches rear.' Thic Tract is %ell set with Chestnut and Oak Timber, pod will be flvi ilea into Five Lots. a 11 Acres eueh, to -nit pureha%ers - - Sale to c'ommeciee at 10 ro'cloelc, A. M.-11. not , 111 's old on. l'iday.qt.he Sale trill Le eontunn4 on SAtur4y. the 29th. Atteratuneu will be given anti tist fenus• made known by GEORGE SLEICHTER, oetl2 HENRY 'LEICILTER, ) • PUBLIC SAL E.—The miderslgntid, heirs and legal representatives of John Grose, late of Guilford township, dee'd, will offer at Public Sale. on the premises on Wednesday, the 9th of Novcrnbcr. at 101 tck P. M. the following described Real Et.tate viz ' The old Mmision or Spring Property. ,Inate iu AntEnn township. about 1 mile North of Brown. Mill. adjoirg Land of John 1.. Ltd...intw re . Andrew Dtts 1..0n and oth containing alKna 1:t0 AcRES of exc ellen: t , IM Ea')' ' LAND, has n . ht: thereon ere. teal a large S 'NE .I)WEL and new Bank Barn with Wagon Shed fitta. all in good repair There are ou the pm.. Sprng uF Water,(beang the head of "Muddy Ran,4l2ylam )01- chard: "40 Acre., of Auld land covere4 tt iB,prow Tunber. Also-L-A FAILNI of about 100 ACREirI - Fif gOedsLIME. STONE LAND. situate in flinlford town•hip, abok ii miles North of Brown's Mill. Inn ing thereon erecter a two storied LOG DWELLING, with atone Back Build. Mg, Bank Darn. Wagon Shed. and uPlei Out buildings. There it on this Form an Orchanl of c•ll,',,iste Fruit. and a Well of never-fading Wafer. 2.1Aerc.,4 of said hind is covered with good Tauber. There will albo be offered on Thnr.aday:d i c 10th of Norma ber, in the Milli of Marion, about TWty ACRES ;OF LAND, having thereon erected a gaol two .tort' BRICK DWELLING with Back Builißiw a go 0. Frame Stable and other necessary otadtmldr There in MI dd.% fro -perty a small Orchard of excellent FPnit,.and , a good Phi. tern at the door. • • ' Also—At the same time and place, about 3 ACRES of LAND. adjoining the last described property. having, thereon ereeted a LOG HOUSE. good Stable, Cts4ier Shop and Otlisir uwessary ant-buildings. There are, on this property if smdil (Sr. hard of good Fruit, and a Well of neyer4ailing Water. Also—At the same time and, place tie following 'UN IMPROVED LIMESTONE LAND, situate in Guilford township, adjoining lands of Juhn 1.. Latchaw. Michael liege and others, rtintaining FIFTEEN ACRES, More or les+. 5 Acres of this land is eirt °red with the tir't of 'limber. and chylialtunie in a good state'of eultivath n. Sale to commence ut 1 o'elork on said day+, ocher the terms will be made knintin by JOHN GROVE J it., HENRY GROVE, JACOB GROVE. ELIZABEFILWINGERD. PHILIP GIN /VI:. MARGARET WINGRRD, • DANIEL GROVE. MARY MILLER, ABRAHAM GROVE. [orthielt? TRUSTEE'S SALE.—There wilrbe ex ro.ed to sale. by way of public o u tcry. on theirene boss, in St. Thomas tiro whip. Franklin comity, t e 3d day of Nero:then Dll, at 10 o'clus.k. A. 3f., - the following Real Estate: sic: Purport I being tho MANSION FARM of decedent. situate In Hamilton and St. Tin /111aNtOW ilFhipS on the' Warm Spring Rotel, about ir miles from Cinunbersourg. erintain. log PU ACHES and 12.9 PERCHES neat. tlekenillilll4 lands of Johepit Chrtstrann, Lents Detrieh and Oben, With ItICK-CASED DWELLING I.og Barn. Wagon Shed and other building's. There k a Oder Press on the loot three Welk of gtned Water. About. el/ At re, clear and under good tent e, with it good Orchard of ehniee Purport beour Ku' Warm Spring Ruad. adjain ===Z =lll HOUSE, Stone, Loa and ~~ good Orchard and a Well a ;lewd land le.; Acres ix firOud l'urpart 3, containing 15.. neat. a BRICK DW titdbh• thereon erected, eitu Elliott's Tavern to lititzel'n Mil, to Faint: tmv.,t ip. jig land% 14 Lee. I )...rit•li. Nun. Rahn Mel urines. - Vat . Pilrt 5. contaitung 1:39 ACRES and :10 PERCIIES neat MOCA'r LAM?, to Peters town•lup adjoining hut& of Wm. 311..rath, E Kuhn and, ether, TEMP. SAI.E.—f tne•tbirtl. expeo.e: and fees to remain in the land for the nap of the AV/lit, for lute to her death to be, paid to the heirs of C. Plum del A; the balance to be paid one-half Ist April, len; w hen po,s,e.;ort will he given, the other half:lnt April, 1,66, x ith iotereAt let April, 1e1,15, to he Aerated on the premisea; oets ADAM FLUX Trnsii, of C. Plum dee'd. A DJOURNEI) SALE OF VALUABLE Cl REAL ESTATE. = Ey Virtue of au Order of the -Orphans Court of Franklin 4,,unty, the undenigned will offer at Public Sale, on the Tremble,. on Thursday, the 101/ day of Noronha nest, all that valuable Traetof fjaue.tone LAND, nitunte in Montgomery township, id biaid itwat - , adjoining lands 1,1 Daniel Mi . , booker J. B. Angle D. Miller, heirs of Jileoll Myer,. dedd.. Eubmunl itropThei. anti Swart , . eontaildng.2l , s ACRES: with a 4TI,NE DWELLING HOUSE. Stone Bonk Barn, and other in, Immanent, thereon ereete,L ILO ekl,lll.llt ',Ham] on the Mlle, and 11, - ”t'• , , run. ning through it. Sale to emnuamer• nt 1 o'eloek 'n Kahl day,, when tenon will bn mule known be. , • JAMES W. DU W3L C DUFFIELD, Tt'o,tee, fo well. MEM QMALL FARM FOR SALE.—ThE. subs ykriber will sell at Private Sale, the SMALL FARM on :tc'hich he now resides, Ritual" In Antrim tawaship. Franklin county, about ttix milt, from Greenee.Ath.. en the Coebtown road. adjoining lands of Snook and others, containing about 4B ACRES, all elearedland. in good order and ender go(si relate. 'rhyme in a youNI: ORCHARD 'of thrifty trees on the placer:sad a ; Well 0 excellent Water. The lio r rovothoats coahkt of a trio , 4 story LOG DWELLING HOUSE,'a Bank Born 411 feet lung. and well finished, and all other necestari• ant.hathi hags. Posses""ilval will he gin en on the tat of April, 1.464, Tenon .1,11, be tondo known on applicallon to rho sub scriber, re.idhar on the premises. orall•tt SAMFEr, I' ('RIDER , it volt 111 L,krittorv BY CLITRE & STONER. teal estate ,eales. PUBLIC SALE.—TIie subseriberhaviug '-detennined on removing to the West, will sell at Public Sale 111 the Borough of Mereersburg, on Thursday, the 27th of Norewher, 1564, the following Real Ectate,vix: 'A -LOT (IF GROUND. on Main street and near the entre of the town, having thereon erected a large two ;toned ST( ENE 110I•SE. in excellent repair, with a Well of good Water and large Cistern in the yard, together with all ti n ' necesSary cons enieuees for a drsiglass The Gunton is u ell stippligil with clod.. Fruit. and on the Lot, facing. a wide alley, is a large Brick Stable, with Cow Stable, Carriage House and Granertes, all tinder the same roof: The above is the most desirable pn.perly as a residence in the pine and to any one desiring to purchase a home no bette wlllll pportunity offers. Also—At the zietime and place. will be .old a LOT OF 1 MOCNV situate on the Cdr., road, immediately' adjoining. the; Borough. haring thereon erected a pod LOG lit /USE. with Kitchen attached, a Well of 141+01l Vat, in the yard. The Lot i. well supplied with choice- Fruit; and the ',holt , in enclosed by u good Post and Rad lot nee. Albo—Another LOT. iimbediately Smith of the llormuch obtaining. about THREE ACRES, and enclosed hy a new Ibbst and Roil Fence. Ako—Ai 140 same time mid plaee, the foil ou lug PER NAL. Pl{6l'FillTV. vi. 4: 1 llorkitway ISulky. I sleigl, . 1 good Family Horse. ii good Curer Hogs, a n d I.irgilot of Houselo,ld and 1-I.4elien Furniture. not 11P- Ce , sary to enumerate. Tit; Sole will connitooli ot - 10 o'clock, A. M., ilium the term% will he 'wide known. .Nl , o—At I'ra ale Sale, a 'rIIACT OF LAND. bituate ant the Tonmike leading from Aft:reemburg to Greencastle 9 miles Irmo the former place containing 105 ACRES of good Linn...tone Land. with a wool new two otory BRICK lit a good St o ne Bank Oar,. a liar Tenant House and a glMaDrehard a.f Fruit. The above property is sit, noted m a good peighhorhood and will he sold flat,' to It ZOOd For particular, enquire of the stibsel ber in 3.le,er.lms: loctlV2t) NV. T. SMITH. St. D- PUBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE.— . Pusutant to an order of the Orphan.' Court of Frank lin county, l'a., the undersigned, Administrators of Jacob Kea.y. late of Letterkenny township, dee'd, will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday, the . 29th day of October, inst., at the Piddle House of John It. Weist. in Strantakrg, the following valuable Real Estate, taNit - , The MANSION FARM. situate one mile east of Stria burg. in said tartcn.hip, :ulloininglitrids of H. H. Rife, Jon. Kell, W. G. M'Clellan and others, containing 105 ACRES and 75 PERCHES. neat measure, of Slate Land, of goOd quality and in a good. mate of cultivation. The improve- - are a large Id iv BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Bank Bar% Wagon Shed, Coni Cnb and other out MILL PROPERTY, adjoining' the above. nearl) wiz Aires, having thereon Pr, tad tt,nenr'. Brick Gr.... 1 Mill. Saw Mill. Brick Dwelling Home. la —At the s.une time and place, 77 ACHES and PEIZCII ES, neat men,a.re. of Wood land. in mid township, • udjontina lam 6 of Felty'h heirs, Sullinger's hem. W. G. McClellan and • this Med into fair lota aVhdlow‘: No. 1. contamina fr.3,Arre. and Pd Perch N . •• 1t " and 117 " No. 11. " 17 ' and Fl " No. 4E . , . ' ai44.02 •• • desinms the above tles,;ribett premi• coo, or any Kul thereof. trill be theerfallt• shown the same by callinr on either of the under+itmeti. rtotitino; m Strag burr. Sall . a II eounnonee at 10 o'clock, on said, day when aue attendance and term., id fate nlll be raude known by W. W. BRITTON, JOHN' R. WEIST. 00E! Aduira di bona: non of Jamb Keasy. pnl V AT E SALE.—The undersigned mrwuliug in rOno.le to the West, off,-m at Private 5,00, the rolioa Mg described Real Estate tawit : a FARM, Milliard in Lett erkenny tp., Franklin 4 miles from Chan, , ienharg. and mile north-a eat of the Rocky Spring, adjoining lamb:_of S. Haber and ,Spreeher containing about lii. ACRES of BLACK SLATE LAND. The im-- pro% moent, ore a large - two-storied Ht UGILCAST DWF.I.LING .110Ur.E. -- Log and Frame Barn, Wagon Shed. r and ail other n6ressary out-building, Al.o—A FARM adjoining• the abut, e, of •about 110- Al RE']. one-half of whfrh in Limestone and the balance Slut, The Improvements are a two-storied BRICK' .11 . SE. (nearly new) Log owl Frame Barn (with Wagon Slevl att.,, a, II and other votivenient oat-buildings • " MERE The Fano. have teen n elnimed and are tolerably well Tnnbend. There la an ()I:CRAM/pi' good Fruit on both of the Farms. .aid a Well of never-baiting Water at each n( the - dwellings..and a Sprimr on the first mentioned tract for motoring -male. There i. a LIME KILN and Q FAR- R 1" on a aeh of the farm.,Abnt twenty ACRES of MOI - NTA IN LAM), Icell.tililbered with Chestnut and Che-quid t ,ak mill be null with , ,aeh Pant,. ACItES and f. 2 ., PERCHES adjoiniett the above, ion the Pubhe 'Road. with aII btoried 'PENANT HOI SE Stable &e: Tie. ,ntAll trent i.. well planted an FRUIT TREF:S.IIOIi to admirably adapted for gar dening parpe,A• There 1 , a good Well ,of Water At the hone. and a Sprit: near The Stable. Per.ons winhunc to view the prenii,es run do e.) by cal ling un me, at tie• tint de,erilled Emu.- COM p LIBLIC sALE.—TLi•rt lit. expaged to Pohl, Stilt on the mend..., m Cath Valley. about one mile and n•halt north-east of Fannettsburg, Franklin county. Pa., on Fr:thxy, the 11th day of Nu : reran,. next. the I . ..Marinn very valuable Real PKaperty. to wit: A FARM containing about :10a ACRES. (Black Slate MU Free Stone soil.) in u high .taie of t ultivation a part 01 Is WI, is enehr.ed with about one thourand Pannels of put and rad fell., all of which it in excellent condition. About one hundred and seventy five Acres arc cleared, the balm... is cot crap with I lance Timber. containing a large proportam of Locust and Chestnut, There is itlho about 30 At res of ext client Meadow. There is a large tu - lestoried Stone and Frame DWELLING BOISE, with a .lartre Wash Hote.e Mulched; a large Frame Barn; Corn" Crib; Wagon She,L and other out-budding> on the prem :WS, and n of never failing Water near the kitchen. The farm is well watered, having ruumng water runt eni ent to nor,of the fields. This farm i, admirably adapted for dtvlsion, and a ould make two excellent Fauns. The abut e property a ill be sold n hole. (min part. to :uit parch:own.; a good title given, and o dern o te terms of pay ment to the buyer. Any penton desiring further information in reference to the abol e property, will p:ea...e rail on the, undensiano& resitting on the premises, or by letter, addressed to FAI, nett:burg% Franklm county Pm. Sale to ronanenve at 10o'elock A. 3L ovtl2 OR.PfIANS" COURT SALE.—On Satur day, tI o thlth day of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. IS; - virtue• of order, of the Orplimpi Courtof Cumberland and Franklin co un ties, the subscriber, Guardian of the • minor children of DameMowery, late of the Borough of Nen burg. Scald. will sell at Public Sale,.on the premises, till that certain TRACT OF LAND, situate part in Hope well towlehip. Cumberland county, and partly in Lurgan township. Franklin county, about 1 mile west of Newburg, on the road leading from the- State road to Newcomer . ■ Mill. bounded by lands of the heirs of John Laughlin, doe'd, Andrewilross, Robert-Elliott, John B. Morrow and others. mumbling 231 ACRES and 68 PERCHES, strict measure. The land is Black Slate of good quality, part of it having been limed reitentty. About 190 Acres are clear• ed and under eoltivation. and the residue is covered with good Timber. The improvetants consist of a large two story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Coro Crib and ether buildings. There is an Apple Orchard and u Well of never-failing Water on the premises. and the run or stream of crater which divides Cumberland and Frnnklin counhes on the North aide of the Cimodeguieet. ist.s.es through this traet. About 181 Acres of the land lie iu Cumberland and the rest in Frank lin sonority. • • l'ersons desiring to see the property we regretted to mil m Simnel Christhob, reddlug on the prernitom, or on Dn• id Wherry. Esq , Noe burg. Terms made known on day of xale. CM ATA L LT A BL E FARM FOR SALE.-- The tutted about 3.4 14 a mile from Quincy, containing 151 ACRES, 12 of which Is in Timber and thriving Chestnut —The fans is of the best finality of LIMESTONE LAND, excepts few acres which is gravel soil and all in a high state'ilf cultivation. If kurehut.eni desire it the subsviber w ill reserve imres leaving for sale 121 ACRES. The buildings w ill then be in the centre nf the farm and con venient to every fiehL The improvements area large BRICK HOUSE, • with ti poitrou .and porches, a new BRICK BANK BARN. 80 feet long, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached. a large new , frame Hog Pen, Double Frame Carriage House, Brick Wash House, Smoke House, Bake Oven, and other out•hullilings, in good re pair, all the buildings Is•ing,under Cypri•ss and Pint roofs with tin spouting to each. There is a large Cistern rinse to the barn, used for Stork, and one near the kitchen.— There is a Well of excellent water itt the yard. There is al., a variety of choice fruit. soell'as faire, Plums, Peach en. and Grapes in the yard. and a good ORCHARD of 01111 Z %tit sag Fruit on the premises. Persons wishing. to View the land can do so by calling ou the subsenber. (oets•l rid JOHN 3111/DOUIf. If the clot r Farm IA not !sold privately on or before the 12th day ‘if Sotrmber, it will be offered at Public Sate on that day et 1 o'cloek. P. M. J. 31 • nate also no the Oil tract. land+ of ACRES and 116 G DWELLINO Barn, and otiwr 'dear land. tau a Water. Of the ATALITAI3II F A It M AT PItIVATE v SA LE.—Tbp undersigned mill offer at Private Sale, lon I'.\ 11)1, situated in Lurgan havnship ' Franklin county, Pa., adjoining lands of John E. and John Welny, Daniel Clippinger, Jo..eph Ailment and others, near the Como- dogninett creek. mut abent 5 miles (roan Shippensburg. Containing Ceo ACRES of god. SLATE LAND, well limed. 70 neron ed this traet in well TIMBERED, 25 lieren in MEADOW and the balance in a high state of eolt.(101,111. all in exeellent order and w ell fenced. The lint ;pa einent. are a tin o storied log WEATHERBOARD- E D 11l )I:SE, new Bank Barn 7'2 feet long,, wagon shed and all odor necessary and convenient ont•huildingx.- There in arWell of never failing Water at the door and t wo OHCIi.UttS of choice Fruit on the premises. There is also n good TENANT HOUSE on the farm with a N'rll if Water convenient and all nee e nsaryoat.boudipg., Persons wishing to view the Farm ran do so by calling on the subscriber. living in Hamilton township. or on John E. M . Clay, adjoining the farts. I . jinanj JOHN ZOOtf. I '7O niitell Es OT'SF: mid Log urd leading from • Li EPLE R, CLARKE & CO'S SAW 1 , ..) AND PLAINING 311bL FOR SALE.—The under signed, hat purposed for nearly a year past to close their Idecldd 11U-4111eS 1 1 thi,, fall, now offer for sale their en and complete SAWING AND WOODWORK ING ESTABLISHMENT, with all the otoek and fixtures connected with it, including Teams, Wagon', dr. Alen two tnteto of Wood Land, and two large hoaxes, and a Stable capable of containing nine honer'. ht• establishment is too well known in - lro-entamitnity to 'mud 11111111144 deoeription, and the successful character of na 1 / 1 1•111C,, fur navel. years past, an well MI its proopecto , tar • the future, is fully undershooL preference will be given to home purchasers, if appli cation be made in duo lime. 'Peooesohm gat en the lot of :Winery next. HENRY SIMPLER, JOSEPH CLARKE, Chamberohnrg, ofq:e2rn JOHN P:uut.BERTSoN. )USE AN i - LOT FOR SA LE IN - TILE borough of M'Conneliburg, Fulton ronote. Large Double TWO STORY HOUSE, Eleven R , ./us Kitehr HMO., 6-eW TO LoTs fl ROUND: F. S It AIl L E RESWENCE FOR- e i tlee F r, rt i tr o %V i tr b u , ltary; .Stabling for thirty•fivo LI SALE —I offer 'at Privnte vale. ReMdenc'' on lug be . en used to I t Tayeni for a moles rof Broad Street, with the grounds and buildings attached to rate Well of Water at the &or. All la good ordt: - r. The it. Poddession givon April Ist 186.5. - subscriber will sell at a bargain and give posseisiou at ,s.ts.2in JOSEPH CLARKE. any timer For information call on or address TOWN LOT FOR SALE>---My Lot o Mnin Street. 'known to the Berlin property, will t .44 Privete Snb. isele.!l 3rni IRA AV in"rrniv. I= A. C. TYPER. L=Til ':11!EIMEI!!!! lied rotate *atm PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of the lust still and testament of Peter Weister; late of Antrim township. deed, I will offer at Pahlie Sale. nu the premi ses, on Friday, the 11th day of November nate, at I o'clock. I'. M., the following described Real Estate, situate part in Antrim and part inWsalungum townships Franklin county Purpart Ist. Being the MANSION FARM of decedent. lying north of the Greeneartlt• and Waynesboro' turnpike road:adjoining lands. of Jeremiah Golden. Samuel Nico &mu, and others, contahung lfkt ACRES 111111 50 PER CHES of good Limestone LAND, with a proportion of Timber. The improvements are a emnfortable IiWELL INtI HOPSE4tank Barn, Sh4sl for hay osgrain. Wagon Shed awl Corn ('rib, Spring HIM. and Blacksmith Shop. with all the other neveoars outhlultiings. Also is gaud Orchard of Grafted Entit. There are two Streams of Wa ter running through the "fars to.whieh the stock has M., rest from all the fields. Pitman thi. Adjoins the above I,M4l;,!',„‘,ot'r.d lies noni}s of the wmpikr mad , emGtim+ fOn the tenet tine meadow. nutercd S t e rise Shtrth Run. There is a small Orchard. Also a Shed for hay or grain At the unite time m ill be offered au impro, twl Al' , PLE MILL, with to Horse Power for operating same. with Cider Pre, , alta+Led. nil in good order. Any person de sirous of viewing the premises will please call tilt the ..crober, or with Jacob Weister or Nathaniel Rook on the premises. Tena, made know non any of ,ale. octal BENJAMIN SNIVELY. seem,. FARM AND MILL l'HopEirry SALE.—The undontipted. Admini4trau, a Jolin Ilettettdee'd. will offer ut Public Stile, hi the town'ot ...uttun. o» Erzday. the Qtql. Oceober, li+64. the follmv ng Bent Estate:ln wit : - _ A FARM sit tutted in Path Valley, about 11 miler tram Donlon. eontaining Rib ACRES of hood. under good ante of eultil alien. The MIK°, onents ore a to ...stoned RI UC lIC AST 11OUSE. Stable and other nece,try buildhrt. There is nn I trchard of good Fruit on the (ann. TheWeSt C0110e0011.1g111• Creek runs through the land. Also—TW) TIMBER; LoTs adjoining the above, containing respectively 17 and 11:1 Acres. . Also—At the Lame tinte will be offered for sale. a- large STONE GRIST HILL: morning 4 pair 'of Bum, turd a SAW MILL, situated in Loudon • There are alto FIFTY ACRES OF LAND and a HOUSE AND LOT to be sold in connection with the above property. Also—TlAll 1 DOUBLE LOTS in said tows. with a 11 .ton- Wentherboarded Dwelling Boum, Stable and other impnrrements thereon erected. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, when the terms will be mule known. PETER KUM:LEMAN. AMT., sep , - RI: JANE LEMASTER. 13UBLIC SALE.—The mulersipted, I_Ex routers of the lint will and teattment of Abrit- huti Carbaugh, late of Antrim totes•hip, dee'd, will. by Tittle of said Wilt expose to Publie Sale gm the premixes, on Atturday, the 501 day of Sere-ether nen, the following. described I3'eit.l Entate. riz certain TRACT of L-AND. lying and tieing situ to township of Antrun. 3 nnle4 North of l;rentionstle, and :tlinut halfa mile E.oeof 31i11, boundod on the North by lands of Hollinger'. Hers nod John Reneker. on the Wont by land. of Bollinger's Ileirs and Mr. i.indsuy. on the Routh by land of John }lard and on the narkTlandof li. Briaalten.,,aftahnna'..-81V-6-- ==l lea,ure, hat'iiugthen•on ereeted n $lOO4 two,noriud B H B 'K >NV Ei I!NU. Sumo Bank Barn. and WI died all new. lliere is on the premises_ a young Orehanl of rho,- Fruit, and a Well of I ;mod Water. About to eh e•or fif teen Aires of said land is covered xi ith prime 'Nab, Said Lamd in in a good state of cultivation, and of exePilent quality. A IlliAllA3E qAl2llAlli IL Ail . r 4. ovtl2-4t ADAM ZARS4E SFIERIFFS SALE.—By virtue of a writ ki of rendstiorni Erponari, i-41111 out the Court of Common Pk. of Franklin county. P.L. and to ate direc t- Od. there will be exp."sed to Public- Sale at the Ontrt Holt,. in thnorough of Chamber...burg. on Friday.. the i't 4 th dayqf Oct.he-r, 1114. at 1 o'Llek, P.M., the following deserilted Real Estate. viz: M= •rkenny toslnship, eontaimag JS A. re.. wore or nninz lands of tho heirs of leaae nberp, Lee II ni , t Aleo---All defendant's interest in all thtit TRACI' 4 IF LAND. en-mate in Lenerkenn• townslup„ contantinit .Acres, mare nr less ntljnittint; land , of E Ik'n'sntht'rrY and others ith a Low 110114 e out Log tiara therenn errs ted. .I. , fenditta'n mien-4 in all that ;rat g,f 3101 N• 'VAIN LAND. situate in Lettvrkininy inie,kFi A. re.. Ittore ur tnlloqucaz lam:, of 11 1114-fp, and taken in exea•lttla. I,l,,pert 44‘8. t• Itowsentrerry, will Will lw.,ati 1111 iietl :..1 . 1111'1:1, (IRANI i'f, Sheriff ptilLte SALE.--By virtue• of the la ,t u-,,111 and tvntalliellt of 5,1/111 A. Salallk Qutney tun we Nllll exp.:4e to Publit Attie on the pa:lnn:it ors Thitrythly the 1(04 Norrniber Ilea the nil {•,l nelibed Real F.stote .:tutu. town4hin: FCwitklin en viz the MANSI(iN FARM of 111,411111'M. adjoining lands of.lasssls Pries, Win. Hades Br's heirs, dud others. emit...tang 131 ACILES and 3'.! of gstesl 1.1111,100 e 1.111111 .11/(00 100 lien. 1/1 Ns Lick are in a good, state of eoltivation. the resniue it. entered n ith Tint her. The intisrso esinsest of n 10nnl and tonitiorralsle DWELLINt tit /USE. New Itassk Bans, Cunt Crib, and Wagon Shod. 11010, nail Illarksonth shop .nth all other neer ssarj - out-buildoers. A good We)) of Water. Alit, a good yOung• ((reliant of Grafted Frost. Sate aeon, nettle, 10 1 sivlstek, when the terms wsillet wade known. HEZEKIAII SHANK / BENJAMIN SNIVEIX. MEI VALUABLE STEAM TANNERY FOR .N., - V SA i—The tinclermgned will sell at Private 4ale, his T. .."ERY known as the Corner Tannery, ,“0, Steam *, ter Power, NAW MILL Cliorpmg.MlLl, Storks for brei ing lodes. Sr. The Tannery lio. eight Leerhes, 32 Vats. 2 Lutes and Wilier POOL and I. eapahle of tanniukr 'OO heavy lodes a y - tear There are two LIU; DWELLING ROUSES, Barn. stable and other ne, es vary iiutimildings coma,. ted ,i ith the Tanuery. :Lad moat fill Acres I leuri,l, a ith irood trurt, lie mill .11 any quaattv or land with the I'.lllllery. from 100 to 700 Avre, Over t;t,Xi Xeres are Timber and illi :imp', supply of Chestnut Olds Dark to run the 'fanaery for thy years. It it situated about 7 miles tlath.eait of Mereerdiurg on Lilting Creek. TPIIII/, 111.171” VAS:, FM' filrther pampa lar4 address the walenigned, at Mereerhag Franklin en.. Pa. fait a .l2-tfi . C. METCALF. ATALUABLE EARM FUR HALE.—TiIe saNeriber intending to remove 14, the Wes. will bell at Pnvate Sale, tnii FARM, ..itunted in Hamilton ton ship, six miles from Chambersburz. bordering on Warm Spring Road. near o,lll..avri. adjoaling land, of Everhart Hafer and others containing 12f, A C It ES of excellent Gravel Land. The improvements are a t..l.storie.l 1111 K K DWELLINIIIIOI'sE, a Wash 11.nise with a large Ci-teru under it. large Brick Barn. Wagon Shad. Hog Pen Smith Shop,a C 6tOru at the lava aud a Well al.', er taihng Water near the dwelling. There is an excellent °reliant of choice Fntit on the pro;o'rty, a number of good Peach rind Pear tr.,s and large Grape Vines in eSeellent bearing order. The above land has all been lunrd no er With Wrout ten thousand bushels of gaud lime, and is in a high .Mate of cultt•atlon. (mtl9-3tl ABRAHAM E. EBERSOLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Piddle Sale, on the premiies. in Hamilton township, about '3i miles south of Chamberoburg, on the'Conocoeheague Creek, one mite west of the Greencastle road, on Thursday, the Urizh Or. Lobes, all that FARM containing about 215 ACRES, more or leis,_ part Limestone anti part Slate. The buildings corniist.of two new BRICK DWELLING lIGUSEs, to ,, good Hank Burns, with other necesciry Intiltlinga. Their is a never failing Well of Water near the House and Running Water on the fann. Abe 11.0p.al Oreliard • .pr fruit. Tire buildings are located in suell manner an to divide the Proper[,/ into two farms, until will be cold to gether or divided ns may Ault Purelineers, Sale to eI.IIIIIIOUCO at 10 o'clock, A. M., When the terms trill be made knot, a. Imig2.l] PETER CHRIST. - LIAR.II FOR SALE IN ST. THOMAS TOWNSHIP.—The undersigned efier. nt Privat6 Sale his FARM, situated in St. 'The a, township. on the Public Road leading fnon Go) er s Taveni to Louden 6 miles from the latter plan•, eentaining about 200 ACRES OF' SLATE AND GRAVEL. LAND. skirt Si; Aere4 et which is cleared end the balance in Tmuvist; TIM BER. The. improvements are a Loll HOUSE, Log Barn, and 4 Tenant Houses, and a giant Apple Orchard. Peach, Cherry and Pear Trees. Also—A SAW MILL and CIinETING MILL, in good running order. wall 1r..? feet of head and 6.11. This property isottld afford a Coot omiortunity to make money. For tams apply to the sub criber, residing on the premises. Julyti . F RE UK GILBERT. p EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC - SALE._ AA., By virtue of the hat will and testament of David :nal Jonathan Cree, late of Dublin township, Huntingdon coun ty, Pa., der d. will be exposed to Public Sale, on the pre mises, on Monday. the hot day of Oriobrr. 1R64. the MANSION FARM of said dec'd. situate in the raid town ship ,of Dublin, 14 miles east of Burnt eontaining 179 ACRES; about 190 Aeres elenrod, the remainders ell Timbered. The improvement. tur ato o-stoned.Wenth erboarded Bonnie, Log Barn, with illy& and other'neees• snry out•buillngs. A Spring of ExcellenrWater rout " meta to the Dwelling. Posseshion given Int the Ist of Apra. next. Terms made kown on dust of Sale. J A mit; cItEE. octl2-3t DAvm wErAni. , PUBLIC SALE OF VAUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned, Executor , . of Jar ob Bemisderferlate of Antrim ton nship dee'd 0111 'ell at Pada. 8111 e, on the premises, on mturday. th e zgh d ‘i y ft r Norenther, the MANSION FARM of stud 111, * 11 situate m Antrim township, on the road leaAhng front Greencastle to Ilagertaoun, bounded by lands of livorge• Ithollys, Stool indle and others, containing 126 ACRES. 'the land is quality of Lime:done, and about 25 Acres of it are hen The Immon ement4 to, a LOG DWEL LING VSE and Bank Barn. There is a Well of 11,, Failing Water at the house. Sale IA) cornmeal,. at 1 o'rlo..k P. M., when tenns will be mode known by SAMUEL SIIINDLE, . octl9 JOHN BEMISDERFER, f " a "' PUBLIC SALE.—There will he exposed 11 to Prdilie Sale, on the premises, on Saturday. the Igth November, Iho4. ut 10 ,i'eloek, A. M., the following iteal Estate, viz: 40 ACRES of flritt.rate Litne.tovai Land,'sit• tide near the town of Qainey, finder good (epee, and has on It all needful BEILDIM:SI in good order, two Wells of standing Water, 'and also a Spring of running water on the premises, a &strati, °reliant //f ' , fait. Also— IN ACHES OF TIMBER LAN:II, nean-tlar:above prend• ses,i'whieli will be sold sepurate*n i Oh tomb purchasers. Also—The Store 11011,1 e, In the Cain of 'Wino), iu whieb is the Storintow kept by Lookahaugli & Seerhd. Also— One share in the property called the Wertz property. Al' to be sold on said day to the highest bidder. eetl2 WILLIAM II RABY. • H" • - ' ItithElCr A CLTZ, m.Vi M'Connelleburg, Fulton. County, Pa. ra t e ri u. A. fjmith, Esq., my Attorney. will give all' m"^"....nrY informmiott In toy oMomoo $1 A CHAM - BERSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER= 26, 1864. ‘f;l',iinlaill Illm.slitopY, MAJ. GEN. GEO. B. 311.1.ELLAN GEORGE MINTON M'eI.ELL kN, the Donn cratic candidate for the Presidency, scan born in Philatdphia on the :id of December, 182t5. and in nov‘ thirty-eight years of age. -lie is a son of the celebrated surgoiln, Dr. George M'Clellan, late of that city. The General was educated in Phil adelphia until sixteen years of„pge<whe , n, bii,,en tend the Military - .Acadony at West Poinf. :In July, Ir 4-16, he graduated number tiso in his class and received a commission as brevet Lieutenant of Engineers. Fleyvas through the Mexican Vizir 1111 d Is as made a brevet tirst Lieutenant at Chi t in'. busco and brevet' Captain at Molino del Rey. At the close of the us ar Lc Was a Captain, and was deemed a skillful engineer.. When the war ended he returned to West Point, where he remained for soine time ;is instructor. In lerA -he super intended fge construction of Fort Delaware; in IrJS he explored the Red River; in 1e53 he sur veyed a route for the Pacific Railroad in Wash- ington Territory, and in 1855 was cominiiilloned a Captain of cavalry in the regular army. In 1856 he was sent with Majors De'afield turd Mor decai to the Crimea to report'on the progress of military seieum.‘ in the French and Mistrial' ar mies, and on his return he made a report w Idch was deemed a valuable contribution to our ,nai tary works. In lie resigned his commissMn to accePt the Vice Presideu e y of the Illinois Cen tral Railroad. in which position lie remainMl mitit the war broke out in ISM.. Gov. Dennison. of Ohio, in which-State Gen. M'Clellan was then a mbling: tendered 111111 - a commission as Major ften eral in the Ohio-volunteers, which position he ay.' cepted. and entered the war at the head ..f the 0h... troops 1121 the ranking officer trout the State. Our the 10th td . May. Ir'6l, the I;resident created n Depaitment of the States 4 Ohio. Indianit and Illinois and placed Gen. M'Clellan in command. In the latter part of the ',same month be corn na his Western Virginia campaign. The battles of Philhppi and Riphictriuntain a ere ftataht auccesttlalry, under the izmuediate direction of General lloseerans, closing the campaign in that quarter for the season. The rebels weir- feeble in that part of the State, and the battles there Magid would scarcely pass as relectable skir mishes now. In the meantime Gen. M'Clellan had been appoited a Major General in the regu larariny, and ell the *2-2d of July, the day atter the defeat of (4,,,..311),,,,,1l at Bull Run. lie was ordered to Wtoldnaton to take command of the Army of the Potoniae. (la tin- 1211th he reached the capital and as-mined his new and rtspowdble position. llr y,as ; hailed by the Nation. with Out distinction Of party, as MI ottiver in whom the cause of the country could be confided, although lie was still untried in the (Nommen,' of a- Lure DIM The adinhustratliki ga‘e (en -11VIellaii its un reserved contidenco and et imfterat ion. -Viiinlitimr ing was rapid in all the Northern States,mild the Ist of October found him with an etliliv:army of over 150,000 men. That he was most 'skilful in organizing that army. must he einomded by ei'very unprejudiced mind; lint that lie proviul un dins' -to its (mainland in Abusive- operations against the enemy, the impartial historian must record. lie was not long in command of the Ar my of the Potomac until he lost the confidence of lieut. Gen. Winfield SCott, the Conimandersin- Chiet of the armies of the fluted States. Uen. Scutt charged him with inimbiiidination, and Its his physical infirmities W4 . 11e Gist griming upon him, heat last resolved to retire from the service, The Minis ing is Gen Scott's letter to the Presi dent, which is by no means eionplimentar) to the - -fluibitions young military leader: • 1. The original offence los en to toe by 314 lien. Mc- Clellan. (see his letter of eth *ferns to hare - been the result of deltheratton between hint ItNl some of the mem hem of the l'alnnet. by whom oil the:greater war linestilins ore to be ....tiled—a ithont resort to or I onsultation a ith me: the nominal General-In-Clue! of the Army. 111 farther proof of their neglect—although it is unotheially-known that in the last week, (six dam/ many regiments have ar med and others have changed thnir poNaton—Aotno to a tnuoidenthle .li4tanee, not arse itithi,e ',torments has been reportrct to on or (anything dsc) by 41 inf. Gen. .11'Clellon, I%IIIIV - it i. In het ed. and I, may add known, that he is in frequent communication is ithportions of Oat Cabinet, and 'on mutters appertaining tome. That, freedom of IteCePli and eon.tiltAtion have, very naturally, tteluded the junior Gin real into ofrling indtiferener toteardtt his senior. -2. With Mllll.ll supports, on his pait, it would be tot idle for me, as it v 6 ould be niontett the 4bruity of my yours, to be fhLn g rinily runiplaint against nu anltitioluritimeOr. who, independent of the extreme advantages alluded to, hmt, uogn••.tiouablr very hiith qualillcion. for military C9III- 111alld. I trust they nia; achieve crowning Tieton es in bi•- half of the Vile., 3. 1 I.,l , i'e,m_in=hty lett..r to you of the llth Inst., almittly Nth' etiouili.oo i 11... ill 1,1111. M. 1111018th - 1g FllbjC'et of try 11,14 , 10 I will h.ge only mid that home down u 4 Imu them I should unavoidably be in the 1.,1•11 of my; abilities fur It ur litre now zumter flout when I y 01111 g . I hat . the honor to be no-, o thit hikch , rapeet, your ohetheo Fen-tint, IVl‘PiEhi, SCUrr. Gen. Scott was retired in 'accordance with his own request, and Gen. W(1,111;4.14 was made Com mander-in-Chlefof the itrinies or the United States 011 the Ist 'of November, 1411. The rebels had ' occupied 31anasses with a foie,. utfrlim 40,1)00 to 50,001), during the ; fall of 1861, and the enuntr as `1:4411 as the administration Confidently expected the immelfse army of Gen.k . Clellan toffy 'nosed against Richmond liftiretvititer. It wa, viewed ed that he out-numbered the enemy tery largely, and the season was most faxorahlP Mr military operations; lint Gen, M14411)111 perhited hi refits , ing to 'wive against the enemy. Ali the resources of the government were at Iliß t1i90131. Mill the loyal States roust-patriotically respondisl to every call Made upon therm; hut still NE(i'lelhoi answer ed every demand for . a inns enaviii 113 a ii,•1111111(1 for more men. Even as early as! the litter part of August, he urged, the adniiiiistiation to make an " immediate draft" thr !nays. allli•ngli every State was pouring out thohsands 4)f milile song to swell \ hiS ranks. The lirlowing. is Gen. enrrespeutienee w ith the President om .4. C 4400 r- \ C.TDS. .Ivagmkt IPi.l the subject of the draft, 'showing that he was the first officer of the government to urge that the measure be resorted 'WAS/IriGTti . N, August 20, 1261. Sig s-1 bur e just received the enclosed despatch in ci pher. coronet Marcy knows what he says, and is of the coolest', judgmeut. 1 recommend that the Secretary of War ascertain at once by talegrdinhow the enrollment pre-' ceed.t in New York and eb,ewhere, and that, if it is tot pro ceeding with great rapidity, drafts to he made at once: We must have men without delay. obedint b;ix-ant, - GEO. B. M'CLELLAN, Maj. Gen. U. & The followingts a copy of the urgent note of Gen. Marcy, lii father-iu-law and chief of staff: NEW YORK, Augt. 20, 1867. I urge upon yiudo make a pox-dirt: end uneanditipnal demand for an immediate draft otihe additional lattopoi you require. Men tlhll ntt volunteernow, and drafting is the only sueemtsful plan.: The peoplerillappland sleek a coerce rely upon it. I wit: tie in Washington tremorepw. • - B. arARCY. The administralion v - cry , properly refused to or der a draft as volUnteers' were being raised with such rapidity, that by the: last of Sertember he had an effective, force of fully" double / that of the enemy iu his front, admirably ' , appointed, com pletely armed and munitioned, and quite he well drilled as the enemy. Why then did he : not more ? Tu this question the administration filla the coun try could get no satisfactory answer. Various councils of war were held, brit at each General overruled the ,propose 4 forward move ment: He did not propose any objection to a movement, but delayed' from time to time until many of his must ardent friends' faltered in their confidence. lie luid been Called . to the very high est military commandrather because of the mis fortune of others than because of any laurelswon by his own sword, and from )tin dazzling height there was but onestep to disgrace in ease of fails lure. lie doubtless so felt; and was therefore ne ver ready. Had he announced during l the latter Part of the autumn 'of - 1861 that he would not move until the spring following, he would have' wen without defenders; but he delay ed from Wl* 11 Al ek And from month 'to month until -the Na baud 'wart vras wearl and sick Of hope deferred. flie enemy a the meantime. blockaded the Poto- nue. Inn chi.•f channel for supplies, and crimsoned ur history _with the Ball's Bluff massacre, for %hid] BM country has yet to receive Satisfactory explanation. - Gen. Han did not urge any military reIIANIS against the movernent of the ar nit : hut op the contrary promised from time to time Mr threelmonths to move against the totally then at .Nlanassaii. Failing, howeVer, to do So; the President at last, cxbairsted by delays, deposed Gen. 111Tlellan from the position of L'omin-inder in chief mid himself ordered that the smiles at all points no Is . oll the red of February, 1613:2. G. a. (tram moved as ordered and captured Forts }leery mid Innialdson nod pursued his victorious' mar, II to'Sliiloh. General .M'Clyllan, then only pannatuder 1,1 the Aron of the'Potomac, Moved al:Must 111,ins , Sai. to find the enemy gone and the truth unsuited , oit h o,slen guns. flethenpro, pined to abandisi the direct route to Richmond and Ws,. Pilninsula, which 'was acceded to o reluctance by the'Pre ,, ident. The army was a ithdrawn from Manassas and embarked for orktown,-o Melt was defended-lby Gun. Milgru der with 7,:i00 rebel trh9ps. Gen. 3-PClellan had over 80,000 effective, troops when the siege-of Yorktowu s commenced, aod well does thel rebel, Gen. Magruder say hi his official report —" to fay; utter surprise he (Gen: M'Clellan) permitted day after day to elapse without an assault," The-his tory of the Peninsula campaign is'painfully oar M our reader. How delay rind indecision wore soot our brave men and wasted them by dies. easeand how indecisive battles thinned their ranks, are among the darkest pages of the history of the war. .h . lo battle was ever Night or at; tempted to be fought by. Gen. ; but his ;vholepoliey was defensive a hile'he was conduct ing -an ostensibly offensive campaign. IVbeif his army had :slowly and toilstimely advanced within six miles of Ilichtnond, the rebel General detached Jackson As ith smile 1500 men to atinek Banks in the Valley and menace Washington; but al though well advised of this NN enkeuing of the en= i•my, General M'Cellan nuide•-iw attempt at an ads nave Jacktain fulfilled his mission atil re turned tt had the desperate assault upon M'Clel resultiog in tats seven days' battles and the retreat of the gallant army from victorious fields each day, leaving: the le ead and wounded to the brutality of the'tia.. While on the Peninsula Gen. M'Clellan almost daily promiselhattle in his dis- Patches,.and as often called for reinforcementst. : but the battle was never fought until the rebels. ,took the ofli•nsive. After the decisive and bloody repulse at Malvern Hill, under the command of (jene. Porter and Conch. 60 rebol pursuit was checked, um! the Army of the Potomac rested on the links of the James ttith its dead, 1% guntied, and nitwit of it. material inthe hands of the foe. The Peninsula campaign was a failure—the siege of Itichniond ins raised, anti hie safety of the renthaut the army became ti[e.great question of solicitu'd6 on the part of the gOvernment. Gen. Pope made a necessary but costly movement tt,. ward Richiniani MI the North to relieve General Mtlellan's army, and the campaign in Virginia closed with M'Ciellap and Pope in the defences (,1 Washington, and. An. crossing the Potomac be • fwA Frederick. Why itlailed,htut been answered in various sln ) s; but the following letter froin the esident Gin. McClellan throws much light on the subset: rOIiTHEM MONItOB, MUY 9, 1862 My Dear Sir have - Just lissinted the Secretary of War no hunting the part of in ilinpatelt to you, relating to army orp., as bleb dispiiteh,,of coarse, will have readied 001,111 g. before thin is 111. I WiAll to sae a few isordsto you private iy on this subject. I ordered the army eonn or gainiut too not only on the unanimous opinion of the incise general. , of division, but also on the unanimous opinion of eery military nyin I could get an opinion from, audevsiry inislerirmilitary book yourself only exceptdd. Of course, I did not on my own judgment_pretend m understa n d the t I mw think iris indispensable for you to know how your struggle against it- is received in quartirs which' we cannot entirely disregard. It is looked upontis,tnerely an ellen to pamper one or two pets, And to persteuto and de grade them supposed rival.. I have dual no word from Stunner, Ilidutzelnian or Keys. Theciimunuidersof theSe orps are or the three highest Oliver, with you, but -I apt ron.nmdv told have nn , •onsnitartm rel,lllll al VOL 71...WH0LE NO. 31677. munication with them, that you coat •-1 and corrannal• wite with nobody but Fitz John To or, awl perhaps (leu. Fra4lin. -I do not say these of plaints are truelor just; but, at all events, it is proper y should know of their existence. Do the commanders of rps disobey your Orders in anything 1 When you, reliev - Gen. Hamilton of his command the Other day, ; you the -by lost the confi dence of at least' one of your pest Erin •ds in the Bonnie. And here let me say, not as applicable to you personally, that Senators and Representatives - speak of me in their places as they please without question; and that lacers of the army unlit cease addressing insulting letters to them for taking no greater liberty with them. lint to return. Are you strong enough, ,even _With my hell,. to set your foot upon the neck of Sumner, Heintzelman and Keys, till at once f 7Tliere is a practical and very serious question for izia. Yours truly, A. I.Dicol2i. - After Lee. had invaded Maryland, den. Mtlel lab again took command and fought the battles of South Mountain and Antietam—the la'at, although uleeisive, resulting in Lee's retreat'frurn Mary- laud biir6 Into' Virginia. The battle of Autietinn t;gizia ott the lith of September. It Wati an bloody contest between 90,000 twor; and 60.004) rebels; hut the rebels had the choice of pontion. Naturally enough 'after etch a rugged experieuee as the Army of the Po- manic had, it needed rest, but it was not so much exhatited nor so poorly supplied as the army of - Repeated appeals were made tai Gen. Mc- Clellan to take the o ffensive bat he still demanded 'rest and clothing. On the 6th of October, Gen. Counadder-in-Chiet, peremptorily or dered him as folloWs: t• The President direets that you cross the Potomue and give battle to the enemy or drive him south. Your army erne =obi pose while the roads arc good." , Gen. 31'Clellan, however, did not move. On the 3th the President wrote him about his hesitation o advance, and said : Am you not over cautious when you ass me that you cannot do what the enemy is ..constantly &Mgt .Bbotact you not claim to, he at least hie equal in prowess and act up the claim • But the appeal of the President, like his order of the 6th, was in vain—Gen. 7Welellan would not move. He complained that his eavaky wu &V' haunted; altlitittgli it had been resting for more than a month, to which the President pointedly replied sift the 25th of October , "I have just read your dispatch about sore•tongte and fatigued horses. Will you pardon me fur asking law the horses of year army hare done since the battle,of Antietam that fatigues anything e" , I • Although positively ordered to cross the Foto- Mae on the 6th of October, it was not lintil thesth of Novinber that 'he 'actuallf 'crossed the river, did on that day he was relieved from command for disobedience of orders, and-since then he has not-been in actual service. The retnoval of Gen. M'Clelltin from the coin mand , of the army, wag seized Moon by! the politi cal opponents of the administration Ilea pretext' for hostility to - the dwerriment, and We do Gen. M'Clellan the justice to believe that he fell imper ceptibly into their fatal embrace. ' From that day forth he became_ the idol of every foe of the'gov ernment and every sympathizer with its enemies, • and he was not insensible to their'. flattery. He was at once adopted as a candidate for the Pre's idency, and thenceforth his time has beee'devoted to political management, and the efforts of his friends culminated in his nomination at Chicago, on the motion of Clement C. Vallioulighani; tor, .the Presidency, with an associate for Vice Presi dent who has steadily opposed the IVar-- 7 Voting even against men and means to prosecute it when 'Gen.APClellan commanded in the field, and a platthrui that declares the war a "failure," and demands " animmediate cessation of hostilities." That we may not do injustice to the warrior of Antietam as a political candidate, we quote the main plank of his political platform, as fellows:. Respired, That this Convention does explicitly declare, as the sense of the American people. that. after four years of failure to rektore thetiniun by the experiment of war, during which. under the pretense of a military necessity or war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitu tion itself lust been disregarded in every Part; and public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and the me fellal prosperity of the country essentially impaired, jus tice. humanity. !Nifty, and the public sr elfin*, demand that immediate efforrts be made for a cessatiOn of hostili ties sNitit a view to an ultimate, Convention of all the States, or other , pracrxblemeaait to the end that at the earliest practicable looniest peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States. Although Gem ICClellan had spoke'n patriotically at West Point but a few months betinv, declar ing for a prosecution of the war until rebels should submit to the laws, -he IMwed the knee' to the Chicuio trickster; and wrote a letter of accept once more discreditable, if possible, than the treacherous platform itself. While hesitatingly seeking to explain its revolting featureli, he con chided by saying that he undenitood hii views to be the ,views. of ,the Convention, and then sank into the etubrace of the Vallaudighaunr, the Sq- Mours, and the' Woods of his party, whin publicly avow their sympathy with the rebels. He is now in the peculiarly embarrassing and discreditable position of being the Candidate of a party that makes its chief issue oti arbitrary ar• rests and the emancipation of slaves. He thns is made to confront his own record.' Here - is - his record on arbitrary ai4ests—his order for the ar• restaud inearberation of the entire Maryland leg: • • [Confident[al.) IitAIge:LIcTERS ARMY OF THE POTOY►O, Warthinirten, Sept.•l2, 1861. Major General P. Ban Let United Stases 'Army: GEN - Fatth After full ronotitation With• the , Preildent. Secretaries of State, War. &c., it late been decided to of• feet the operation propciged for the 17th. Arnuagements have been male to haven ;averment steamer at An napolis to receive the prisoners mid carry them to their_desl Some four - or five of the chief men in the affair are to ho arrested today. When they meet on the 17th you will please have is erything prelmred to arrest', the :Male party, and be sure that none escape, It is understood that put arrange with ti racial Dix and liovernor Seward the matins oprran'di. It has been Intl. mated to me that the meeting might take phew on the 14th, please he prepared. I woula be glad to hai a 'you advise me frequently of tho litTa4gellarlltS in regard to thin, very intisirtant matter. , If it is P uevot4ful I y ettilied 'mit it rill go, far toward breaking the' barkbuni of tAe Rebellion. It sill probably be well to h a special train quietly prepared to take the peiMMerslo mgstlis. , , i I leave th t xeredingly important alrait le your tart and discretion=tul itita e but one thing to impress upon you—the absolute necessity'of ,rereev and suceess. With the highest regard, I am, my dear General, your sincere friend, ( lgo. B. Nctlt.Ei.t.AN,Mai. clan: C. S. A. So 'determined was Gen. M'Clellan'to ,have the order eieented.lifily, that- on the 29th of the same month he ti , legraphed Gen. Banks s.s follows: - To Maj. Banks :—Hare you any wore of ottrfriends to ,rod from 1 - Wttel irk to Annapolis t Please answer at once. I Whit to know on ureount of ortiering off bant Maj. Oen. Met..I.ELLAN. We trust tint "ourfriends," who Oaniuragainsti the arbitrary arrests 07-traitors and demand the. erection . or 9e,i. M'Clellanonay find consolation in : the perusal of his record. Equally periistent arei his supporters in their denunciation of the admin.! istration tilt military interference withielectionsi forgetful that Gen. Ift'Clellan was the firslro quire a test of loyalty at the polls, and 'even went so far iii to' authorize the suspension of the ‘Trit o I: habefs corpus if acessary. Here is : his order] through Gnu. Marcy his Chief of'Stait,- for the, first Maryland eleetipu - after the rebellion broli:os =- out • • I lIEADQrAnTEim AILIIT 11F TIIF. LTITOMACI, WASIINGTO 1.0. 2.9, GEWEItAL ; There is an apprehenbion among Union citizens lu many parts of linrylund of tetnrt i nter .i ferenco ;OM theirlights of suffrage by disunion citizens„ on the occasion of the election to take place on the &b of of Novomber next. _ _ . . In Tder to prevent this. the Major Gen teal rommemditui directs that you send detachments of a sufficient number of men tulle dtlfrrent points ill your vicinity ether, the elec.! ewes are to be held, to protbet the Union vaters, audio sime that no slisuniunists are allowed to intimidate them, ur in; any nay to interfere with their rights. ; Ile also desires you to arrest am! held• to confinement; until utter the election Mil disunionist. who are knownt4 have returned from V , lrgiusarocently, sualfs, ho allow thenl 2 : selves at the polls, nod to gourd effectually surahmt any', invasion of the Peace and order of the electitm. For the; 111111K.F. 01 curs-Ong out these instructions/ you are Ma/tor , tied to suspend ode habeas teepee. General Stone has re 4 (mired similar intarstetiosis to these, - VIM', iil please eon.' for with him aS to the partienlar pointi that etu•h shalt• take the control of. " I tun, sir, very respeetfullt your obedient servant. IL B. AEARCT, Uhler of staff: Major Genera) N. P. , While his friends are clamorous in their hostili-I -ty to President Lincoln for his alleged devotion to' lho'canse of Emancipation, they em forgetful the I Gen.-Af'Clellan, urged tailitaty emaneipatiop Ismirt lietemthe:Priaint kad. taken any steps in Ittuit direction. In his letter written the President from Harrianso 14mdiag,_ after his retreakfrom the front of Richmond, he urges Emancipation in the following pointed language : lizAuquAirrsas ARMY OF Tag POTOMAC, t 1— Camp !Mix Harrison'{ Landing_ Va, .111 1 37. T, nea. e , e _ • : :iv iSlaves contraband under act of Congress seeking still' f"? Prorerrio4 shAe4d ""ire it. The eight of the Goverob Meat to appropiate permanently to its own service, claims to Slave labor sks4d be and Meerigirtalthe evraer "tp corn pensatioit therefoributdd reeop t utted: `Tlds eipk might be extended aware's/ids ejseditarytterrasity and security TO ALL THE 81.AN713 IiTITILN A PARTICULAR .STATE, THUS W0Rb..13 - 1G BIANUICHSHON to eack State . in porbaps in -- Western Virginia, also, and possibly even in Maryland, the expediency of such a measure is only a question of time.:l_ e • • . • • • • Very Respectfully, Your Obedient &neat, 1 GEO. H. ISECLELLAN, M 4 Eigo. Com —Such is a brief history of General George B. M'ClellaM and a review of his felatiorustothe leak Mg questions involved in this contest.. Himself 4 warrior owing all his fame to hia military prec ferment, be Joins hands to traduce and.disiwnor and defeat the war that called him into history, and to bring shame upon the gallant men he °nee . Himself the author of .arbitrary arrests, he accepts a platform deamisciog_ them as unconsti tutional and tyrannical. The early and earnest advocate of military emancipation to:weaken tke foe, he now is the champion of those who would • Sacrifice the Republic to preserve Slavery. 'The first to urge a draft to. fill up the army wkiisphe commanded it, and before,he had foughtn, kettle, , he is now supported by every deserter and draft :rioter in the laud. The first to interpose the: *rung arm of military power to prevent a disloyal itriumph at the polls in Maryland, he is now the e.ntlidat of even man who avows disloyaltyito his goveinment and denounces all attempts to re , strict his Suffrage in opposition to the - government. Among the first to declare for war,and ceaselesa war until - treason should be subdoells be ROW bows to a humiliating proposition for peace mil corn promise With traitors that would blottbe memory of every soldier that fell on his battle fields, dis grace the:tattered flags of our. .brawkiteterans, and make treason stronger than the, government itself. How well this strange inconsistency and crowning perfidy has succeeded, read the returns i from. Maine, Vermont, Penniylrapia, We and ;Indiana, and look with hope and, cheer to the Waterloo of November! POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. —The following is a complete list of the lees. hative nominations, of both putties, in this State. the Clearfield district the Union men had no !candidate: for Assembly. Those marked with a 'star (•) were members of the last Legislature. !end thosemarked with ti dagger (t) were former 1y members of the body for which they were can didates on the 11th i SENATORIAL CANDIDATES. DUMOCHATIC, L . :SION. Donovan... 3. Perry lazetantrg..... 6. Oaten P. James 7. Geo. B.! SebalL. 8. BeisterClymer.. 9. Win. W. Randall. . 14. John Walls.. '2l. R. W. Christy " H. J. Waltets.. 25. Jonas, H. McClintock I• 29. Dan Eke ....T Hw eaae onr = A. Sheppard. .Owen L. &Dreamer. -Wm. Miner. .Henry L. Cake. _Cam H. Sluitaa .Louie W. Haiti Kirk Haines. ..Tboe. J. aigbarn. B. Lowry.. LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.. DEMOCRATIC. Phßade/pAia-18 VNICM. L David Hinkle-. •I I. William Foster. 2. Thos. J. Barger.* I 2 Wm 11' Buddimen. 3. Samuel' Josephs.* 3 Richard Butler. 4. Jmnes'inoss. 4 Wm W Watt.* 5. Henry Bruner. 5 Joseph T'gi. °mai. 6. John Allfakin." - 6 James Freeborn. 7. Jos. L. Packer.. 7 Thomas Cochran.. 8. Joel Cbok, Jr. 8 James X Herm.* • '9. Geo. A. Quigley... 9 Charles . Foster- , AU. 8. G. Fry. /0 li g Paiicimirt- * '' 11 Frank D ,Sterner. 12 Luke V Sutphin, Sr. 13 Enos C Boner. • 14 Francis Hood. • 15 George De Haven, Jr. 16 William F Bmlll/. 11. A. D.l3Zlleau: - Xl2. Henry Vangtm.• . .13. Jas. 1/annelly. 114. Geo. W. AmndeL A. R. schotteld..* '6. Jonatlah Wolff. 17. W. B. Barnes. ,17 Edward 13 Lee.. IE. Michael Arnold, Jr.. 118 James Miller.. De/aware-1. - F . A. m ai u r ,.. .-,-- I Ellwood Tyson. Caeger--3. • N. A. Penny - what. Wm. B. Weddell Nathan J. Sharpies', Monegremery-2. S. Jenkins. - M. H. Bpindllnger. 'jWist. H. 131;eldrake. J. Stuart Lfech. 'Jacob Fax. D. If i firkley. Satterthwaite. Bucks--% ;Luther Colette! . I Dr. Benj. Smith. ,Francis W. Madman. James Roberts.. Lokirit-2. S. it Rittenhouse Aaron pubba Nelson Weiser.• lames F. Kline. itorntamptan-2. Jacob B. Wirebaalt. Jacob S. Creidler. Carbon and Monroe--1. Wm. H. Stmh, Wayne and Pike-1. I C. F. RockwelL Luzerne-3. - Wm. N. Monk* Robert Love. E. C. Vincent, !S. C. Shimer.' Owe Rice.• =I Wm. M. Nelion.* Har Raba.* Anthony ry Grady. Daniel P. Saybert. and Wyoming-2. Everett E. Guild. , Geo. H. Wells.', (Sus.) , John Jackson. - I Peter M. Geterhout. r.yeomiag, Gaion.and Say - dee-3, • G. B. Manly.-(Ly'g.) Samuel H. Orizig.. Samuel Allman, (Snyder.) John Pnitt. Dr. Chas. Wilson. Daniel S. thiyyr. 1 Cobasbia and Menrone-1, ' Wm. H. Jacaby. I DANIEL ElAruin. NortAumberland-1. Truman H. Purdy.' I Jacob .M. i Fullmer. Tipp; and Potter-2. Olstsfeßuttez.),. Cio other Cana I idate.) John W. Gue ade rnsey l( ,.iThisa l Clinton, Canieron and Acroupso ,i , ... • • E. B. Eldred.; I Luciusßoder& .. i Centre—L . ', . , , . Cyrus T. 'Mei:ander. I Robert H. Forster. ,Hutt , ingdon, Juniata critdidglition—e„ ; ; J. Simpson A 'ca.!l El' John WIWI: John W. Keayns. John 'ope. i se l , Michael We4er.. Wm.-W. Thomas. Joshua &byes+. Seth W. Hoer. John Diamesi John C. McWHllsmii. . Berlur—A . . Linde Custer. E. E. Griesemer,,, .. George W. T.eager. Lancastrr—e4. E. 13illingfele - R. W. Sluing. , Day Wood. Charles Deena& .Tnhn Freirk Hamer. henry B,Rhoats. William S. MA i.. Dr. Rory D.lDunlap. Abram Shank. dustf.r. Ltbarion—i. Isaac Hui Ter i• Tbsti J. Wesley Arl. H. o..Alleurati.• Charles H. Zi•igler. Daniel Kaiser • I G. W. Relcluntbaugik Abner S. Blndir. • Cumberlan,4 7 -1. Dr. Join. D. If owsnan.* James Kelso. Perry and.. Franklin-2. Shai - pe." I Alex. K. M'Clure.t Samuel Bastb. Adams-1. I D. M. Myers. ' Adam 1 John F. Spaigler.' James Came on. JEunet'H. MiinhalL• gairserset, Bedford cilia Fution—, B. P. kryent.* 1 Ora. 3loadvA.: Hai& Hiram Finality. F P. 13. Annigronig. Bradford and Sal/inon-2. Willtain - B. lee% ens. I Joseph Marsh.. J. A. Llinherman. Loren.vd I 74410. Adlum. Orsihrinsr-1. JOHN CHEANtEH Cyrus L.:, Peialling. 4 Evanitoberta ' Clearfield, Elk and `lorest—L Tbonnui.r. Boyer. No Union candidate. Clarion and Jefferson-1. t Hunter Orr. Armstrong-1 Willia - nt L. Obambera John W. McKee.", W. W. Barr Indiana and fFestmoreland-3 John Mullen 4 I George E. Smith. ' Johu Ilarsrrett.* • James R. MeMee. Johu W. Jnmei :{:Elroy. , Fagettesr-1, Thomasl e aright.. M Jolan Col Grers—l. Thomas :Rose. I Zadmr rdou. Bearer and Isaac Netekllk. (Wash.)l Robert R. Reed,' (Wash.) J o h n g nrgnn t on , ) James H. ( " -E. P. Rolm, l(Beneer.) M. S. Quay, (Rentetrei' Wm Vepango sad N'gr[a—Z Joseph 1 JOnws.t I'll'm. Bergniu.* I Cravrfirrd-2. : . I J. C. Brarterant, • George H. Tiernan ..., I John U. Cochran* Bryan E. L. Inakag P . P. Chrirea. 4 M D. Fran t. L. W. Sant P. John P.(linsi.. • 11 A. Colville. Alfred Slack.. • • Sanuud Chadwick. G eor ge Y. WEI*. H. B Herron.. /fraterLd: Wm- angled.. • John it'Segie.i.• • - Samuel Meilay... Charies . fidonem • ' John S. 011541.01,- Wm. Waregry. J. F. Beeichatn, . Victor Mit* Christlan4l.lll#r. J. N. Dkiingi :Lawrence, Mery J. NS' al 114 e. J. T. Mita. Ja me* Jitelion. A. -n• eit• • _